Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1915 PA (IF THREE ANNOUNCING A ROARING SILK SALE For Tuesday and Wednesday Offering our entire stock of newest Fall and Winter Silks at radically re duced prices. Most of these silks have been received during the present month so that you are assured of the newest designs and weaves, every piece offered will be up to the usual "Alexander Quality." Select the silks for your gowns and save enough on the purchase price to pay the dressmaker's bill. YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA WILL BE OFFERED FOR THIS TWO DAYS' SELLING EVENT AT ONLY 89c YARD. In offering a silk sale at the beginninK of the season, we feel that we are giv ing you an opportunity, such as you have never before been offered. Sales usually are held after the season is well along and stocks picked over. But this store, as usual, is always try ing new merchandising ideas which give our customers unusual benefits. All we will say is, Be Here Tomorrow. ALEXANDERS USE CALOWBUi WINS. (Continued from page one.) la "Llghtfoot" that had thrown him In the final of th 1911 Round-up and he became a great favorite when he made another lrllllant ride on Culdesac Caldwell drew the redoubt able oM "Long Toni,'' maker of championi, From the ft rot great hound of the sorrel hrute, he raked old Lontt Tom i aide with hli aharp spurn, something no other rider ha ever done. Across the arena the big an imal pounded but Caldwell wa nev er shaken. The Judges, however, were divid ed In their decision and Caldwell waa reuulred to ride "Hpltflre," a wicked little buck, r that he raked with his rowel fore and aft. Still the judge were undecided and "Peedee Nutt," hard plunger, waa brought for him tn mount. When Caldwell, though tlreil and shaken by hla efforts and handicapped by a sprained wrist, aat hla outlaw In atraightup form and scratched film from shoulder to rump In reckleaa disdain, there could be no further room for doubt. A mighty jell of "Caldwell" went up from the grandstand and when the Judge an nounced him winner, a thunderous i he, r swept out of the grandstand and bleachers Into the gathering dusk to tell the world that the verdict was a popular one. Canutt was given sec ond and Sundown third. The finals of the bucking contest brought to a close the last exhibition of the sixth annual Hound-up, and there were eighteen thousand people to testify that it was the greatest show in the world. Two champions of 1914 retained their titles. Bertha Blancett of I'hoenlx successfully defended her I title of champion cowgirl broncho l buster against Peggy Warren and Princess Kedblrd, and Ruth Parton I of Toppenlsh, the pretty cowgirl champion relay rider, won the last race of the three day contest Satur day and her total time was more than seconds better than that of Bertha Ulancett who nosed out a second over Vera McCiinnls Win" Two luuiioii"lii. I Not only does Allan Drumheller o! Walla Walla wear the title of cham pion cowboy relay rider but he is pony expreaa champion, too. Hy a m ant two seconds he took the former title uwuy from K. A Armstrong early In the afternoon, but his margin of victory In the pony express was a wider one. his total time being more than a half minute belter than Tom my Grimes of Cheyenne. His horse manship and ability to change from one mount to another was superb and made him a popular favorite. The W'ler brothers, George and Charley, of Monument, New Mexico, have for years been recognised as foremost ropers In the world but they had never come to the Round-up before. They clinched their claims to I hamplonahlp form when the former won the championship by busting and tying two steers in an average time of 34 seconds and the latter took M-tond by making an average of 45 1-4. Red Parker of Valentine. Nebras ka, champion buckaroo of 1914. hat the best time for one steer, but lost his chance to win another champion-1 ship when his steer persisted In ris ing ufter being busted. Saturday's conteats developed no bulldogger who could beat the time; made Friday by Frank' Cable of ; Pendleton and Buffalo Vernon of Cheyenne, though Frank McCarroil, ' the Happy Canyon strong man, wrestled himself Into third money. Some thrilling hand-to-horn flghtn were witnessed Saturday and, from ! the spectators' point Of view, were j more exciting than those made by I the winners. The 1915 stage coach championship fell to X.lbe Morse of t'nlon when he defeated the Minthorn team driven by Guy Hayes. The race went without an accident Saturday and the crowd waa almost disappointed. I The other contests held were for prizes only, carrying no champion ship title, but there was no absence ol interest and excitement througn . that fact. The exhibition features ot Saturday's program were by far the best of the three days. Sid Seale, In his famous drunken ride, electrified the vast audience and Cuba Crutch-! fieli! and the other fancy ropers per-j formed their difficult feats with much i more skill. Chief Interest Saturday, however, ; centered In the bucking contest for: the picked riders were matched against the best bucking horses In ' Ihe west. Only two of fifteen, Ed McGllvray of Prlneville and Darrell Cannon of Rltter, were thrown but many others were whipped and shak en by their pitching, twisting, heav ing mounts. Red Parker, 'champion of las', year, made a good ride on "Veilow Fever" and Dell Blancett. Pall Hansen and Ed McCarty made rides that would have won contests where competition was less keen McCarty waa the first rider of the day and sat "Old Colonial" in MiaiKhtup style. Angel" made sev eral of his famous hlghdives but could not shake R. B, Hall from the saddle. John Muir. to save himself from a fall from the shorsehoe back Of "Whistling Annli ' was forced to grab the horn and. at that, he almost went. Jim Masae had to mount "Butter Creek" while that anjrnal was prone on the ground, it was a hard buck and a good ride, the Tex as cowboy scratching the horse with one spur. Yakima Canutt, who eventually got Into the finals, made his first ride of the day on "Smithy" and that Utile sidewinder put up a most spec tacular buck. Canutt made a grand ride and the crowd was greatly dis appointed when his saddle came loose and, with the rider went over the horse's head Canutt was later given another horse and made a good ride clear around the arena. Dell Blancett put up his usual good exhibition on the back of "Casey J nes." spurring that little buckskin lo his worst. "Yellow Fever" was a high roller but Red Parker, champion of last year, had too much class for him. Parker scratched but not until the third jump. Paul Hansen on "K. C. MYSTERY IN ISHAM ESTRANGEMENT REPORT Welcome to Our Set Charming new flavour, exceptional crispness, and nourishing substance, insure for New Toasttes a welcome on any breakfast, lunch or supper table. The new process of manufacture which imparts these qualities, not to be found in other corn flakes, raises tiny, pearl-like "puffs" on each flake a dis tinguishing characteristic of New Post Toasties Your Grocer has them now. I j Roan" rode with his spurs In hia l cinch but sat straight in the saddle.) Sundown mounted to the middle Of I the sunflshlng "Llghtfoot" and at thol first Jumpgehowed daylight. After that, however, he steadied and made a sensational ride. "Llghtfoot" tried the same trick by which he disposed of athe Indian in 1911. brushing against the judges' horses, but this time it failed to work "Wiggle" put M head to the ground and bounded across the arena In great jumps but Woodall, with spurs set, held his po sit'on in good form. Wilkins Williams, a local Indian, took a lirm seat on "Hellflrejack and staid until horse and rider went over the fence From the very first Jump Lee Caldwell spurred "Two step," fouging him In the shouldem and scratching him clear to the back bone. "Sundance," a hard plunger, threw TA McGllvray of Prlneville in a half dozen jumps and Harley Thorne of Holdman went off over "Headi:ght" at the third volcan'c upheaval. , The selection of the judges of the three buckarooes to make the ride for the title proved popular and the Indian or. Llghtfoot was the favor ite until Caldwell had proved his su- nWlHl ,....) nil n,,uli,n V" a i , . o Sundown nor Canutt loosened their legs In making their final rides, i while Caldwell's spurs left thelt ' marks on every horse he rode. submarines Bombarded. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 24 Allied aeroplanes bombarded German sub marines lying In the canal between Bruges and Zeebrugge Sunday and Monday nights, according to dis patches received here. A munitions factory at Bruges also was bombard ed. What damage. If any, was done was not stated. Worth Their Weight In Gold. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be just as repre sented, a quick relief for headaches, dizzy spells and other symptoms de noting a torpid liver and a disordered condition of the digestive organs. They are worth their weight In gold," writes Miss Clara A. Drigga, Elba. N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. F.MXxatton Shows Profit. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24 In a statement of the finances of the Panama-Pacific exposition covering the period from Its opening Febru ary ;o to September 5 submitted by Rodney S. Durkee. controller, a net cash Income of J914, 605, is shown The total income for the period was S4.647.01S. balanced against a total expenditure of 13.732,41. I leo' Attack is Serious, BEAVER, Pa.. Sept. 25. William Scherm, 37 years old. is in a critical condition in a hospital as a result of having been stung by bees. Scherm climbed a tree and endeav ored to saw off a limb upon which the bees had swarmed. The Insects at tacked him. Allies Make Raid. AMSTERDAM. Sept. 23 Allied airmen bombarded the submarine and military base at Bruges Sunday and Monday nights, Inflicting heary damage and. It Is reported, destroy ing the German factory. K. C. Mrrts something. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24. Kansas City pried the lid off the local foot ball season here, meeting Olathe college. The Hot Weather Test makes peo ple better acquainted with their re soarces of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hood's Saraap arilla which invigorates the blood, promotes refreshing sleep and over comes that tired feeling. Adv. COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED! Careful people see that they ARE stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit. It has held its own on the market for 46 years. Youth and old age testify to Its soothing and healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung troubles are oft en caused by delay of treatment. Dr. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la grippe tendencies. Money back If it falls. 50c and 11.00 Adv. Events in the War One Year Ago Today The French and British war offices reported slight gains along the western front after severe attacks and counter at tacks. Berlin declared there had been practically no change in position. Petrograd issued a report from the Grand Puke Nicholas which confirmed the defeat of the Germans tinder Gen. Von Hindenberu In East Prussia. The Austrians. according to a Russian report, were retreating after a rattle, and were being pursued into the Carpathians by the Russians. Another fort at Prsemysl fell. A French battleship was sunk by the guns of the Austrian forts at Cattaro. according to Berlin reports. "THE BIGGEST CITY OF ITS SIZE IN THE WORLD." PENDLETON people may well congratulate them selves on living in a city that has attracted the attention ot the world. But, once more the Round up is over and we must settle down to the greatest winter s business in Pendleton's his tory. Start off well dressed for the part you play and make it more pleasant, by wearing Bond Clothes 115 to S30 We have our own tailors to assure you perfect fit. A great range of sizes for regular, slim, stout, tall or short men. The patterns are beautiful and styles absolutely correct. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothien . , . j Sis .s.iiiss. ' .,..x.; :vss M&SWM VrtS SIAURH J SHAM Resinol NEW YORK, Sept 27. Through his attorney, EM ward J. Webb, Ralph Isham Is making a determined ef fort to ascertain the Identity of the person or perrons who spread the re port thai Mr. and Mrs. Isham, the fourth daughter of the late Mayor Gaynor were estranged and that Mrs. sham wis contemplating a trip t Nevada to institute divorce. Mr. Isham. who with his wife Is now at the Plaza hotel, denied that there was any estrangement and said the fact that be has been compelled lo spend four or five nights a week in town with business associate. in stead of at his home In Madison. N j J, had probably given rise to the: rumor. The rOUple were married in Janu irj of last year and a son was born last December. Mr Isham attained some notoriety several yean ago i taking s posi tion as reporter on one of the New York papers. At the time of her wedding Mrs. Isham was not seventeen years old. Since her marriage she has shown enthusiasm for outdoor sports. heals skin diseases If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruptioiijtry Rcsino! Ointment and Resinol Soap and let how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Restnol Ointment indKeatnel Snap lisp clear awiy pimples toil stop loss . ; luir. Soli by ill . . ass JllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllUIIK j Now Open 1 1 Hong Kong Cafe I S ND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles f AND fChop Sueyi Ontatde Tray Orders a Specialty. S Boxes for ladle and gentlemen E iS OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT S MEALS Mo AND IP 5 i 5 Special Chicken Dinner S Sunday. j 548 Main Street I E Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone I0S r fiiiiimiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim?. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASH HKHVIfl TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor Webb and Cottonwood ftu Phone 1(7 Pendleton. Or