Pge Fourtwn
Eat Off gonian Round-Up Souvenir Edition
Pendleton, Oregon, Thursday, SptfmW 21, 1916
Twgnty-Fotir Pare
rr.-!
There
Why the Round-Up Runs So Smoothly
SCENES FROM 1915 ROUND-UP
nnre
Ah-ng
to a f r
would S
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frn.Kii,?
hi- p..J-Ui.i
a s-oir e '
i ' lament.
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.f ih.'
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I'li'iui
w u u ill
h' w f m 1 1 1
ih iimi'li-it'n;ii'i"
There is l.ut niio jause in the'
h"w, :tml that pause is fillet! 1
l.'Wrtnl the center of The ii"- ,
"Hies the Lr.uiil nt;iri h of i-'v-!
.n;.s, a i 1 Is mill Indians, ami (lur-:
ihk the lime The Kiitterin: pai-'eant t
I-i-'fini; tin pect a.ir.i can sit Im.-R in
thnr seats ami .(uiet their nerves a
the fea.-l their e es upon the i-io-tures.iUe
ami romantic eavah in'.e. At.
the Min iusiiin uf the march arnimii!
the track there U a. mail charge,
uf the hundreds uf riders diiectly to-j
ward the grandstand, and the shuv.!
is mi aK.tin with a rush.
The smoothness with wlii.h event;
follows eent without any huubu". j
disorder or confusion, is. upon the la--i ;
ana!sis. the most remarkable feature (
the K. ur.d-lp all
nz the first
in rnite to the is the snionthness
with whnh ihe !'nn pr-ram
f Vents c pulled o!f. the jlisell.e of all
leai. waits, hiti he. and other un-pl-iant
factors.
During the exhibitions the audience
has never known the feeling of im
patience and never has there been
heard one Word of criticism of the of the Hound-Vp exhibition, the nior. !
way In whiih the big show is conduct- remarkable when one takes into con
ed There could 1 none unless, per- nidemtlon the number and character j
nance, because the spectator Is nev-! .f the performers. "How is it done?' .
r afforded an opportunity to catch is a question often asked, and the an-!
hia breath from the opening to the ewer in "Organization." If there isj
iluHe of the program. ; any one thing more than another in j
Karh exhibition of the Round-Up is which the Kound-l'p association tj
bout 3 3-4 hours long, and there is perfect. It in IU organization It is no1
not a minute of that time that the at-1 onelman show, for no one man couia
tention of the crowd la not attracted j possibly attend to the innumerable de-
to somethinu on the track or in the tails of such an exhibition. ;
Mir wA
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6
il
The Fabled Bridge of the Gods
The famou-s Indian legend, which
made the foundation on which F. H
Patch laid his wonderful story. "The
Kridge of the Hods," may be disprov
ed by itnUfic utudy.
lit the. preface to his book. Mr.
Kalch a,vg. "It may b asked If there
waa ever a great natural bridge over
the Columbia such as the legend de
scribe The answer Is emphatically
'yea.' Everywhere along the mld-Co-lumbla
the Indiana tell of a great
bridge that once epanaed the river
where the cascades now are, but
where at that time trie, placed current
flowed under an arch of stone; Aat
this bridge was built by the gods;
that the Great Spirit shook the earth
and the bridge crashed down into
the river, forming the present obstruc
tion of the cascadea All of the Co
lumbia tribes tell tnls story, in dif
ferent versions and in different dia
lects, but all agreeing upon Its es
sential features as one of the great
facts of their past history."
The Oregon bureau of mines and
geology i conducting a comprehen
sive study of the Columbia river
gorge. The results of the work will
isfactory manner and should lead toj
valuable historical discoveries. I
Mr. Williams found that the lano'
on both banks of tne Columbia Is'
composed almost entirely of land!
slips, with the most abrupt slips com
ing from the Washington side. Ap-I
parently this shows that the river
once was at its full ldth even at the
narrows but was constricted by some
of the historic slides of earth. That
the river remains narrow at this point
is evidence that the earth is still rest
less and keeps forcing its way toward
the river as fat as the river's erosion
naturally would carry it away.
The report when completed will
describe the formations of the fa
mous scenic points along the highway
and discuss from a popular yet scien
tific andpoint the geological rea
sons for the great cliffs and chasms.
We can not help but wonder what
the bureau will do with the local
proof as given in Mr. Halch's pre
face: "In the fall when the freshets
are over and the waters of the Co
lumbia are clear, one going out in a
small boat and looking down Into the
transparent depths can see submerg
ed forest trees beneath him, still
I
I ." I - zr a? I i.
Irs A
w
ts
be embodied in a t.ulletin to be pub- standing upright a they stood before
the bridge fell in and the river was
Iished this fall.
Ira A. Williams, a member of the raised above them. Scientific men
bureau, who returned from a trip! who have examined the field with a
over the highway ana stated that the
investigation Is proreeding In a sat-
view to determine the bridge are con
vinced that it is essentially true."
THE WIDOW
SETTLED IT
It kicked up a deuce of a stir at the
ranch when a female of tenderfoot
tyle,
Coase out as a boarder a-wearin' good
lothes an' a heart-warmin' sort
f a smile:
A aeat little critter with ravishin'
yM an' as smooth In her walk as
eat,
An' lips of that temptin' olicitin,'
brand any feller'd like to git at
Us cowboys Just cut her all up with
our eyes, she seemed sich a glori
fied change
la the maverick line from the run o'
the gals we was 'customed to see
on the range,
Aa' when we dlskivered the facts In
the case it made us feel tenderly
ad.
Fur she was a widder that come from
the states account of a cough that
she had.
We all got to wearin' our genuine
togs when not ih the saddle, an'
tried
To show her that though we were
rough In our ways we yit had
some gentleman pride.
Am' first thing we knowed we was
locoed with love fur the neat little
feminine prixe
As' was goin' around with a sort ot
a shamed an' a babyish look in
our eyes.
Whenever she'd meet with a rider
the smile she would bunch on her
beautiful face j
'D seem to go right to his flutterin'
heart an' Joggle it clear out o-1
place; j
O' she was a pedigreed, thorrerbred
gal, a blue ribbon winner, by gad!
That slick little widder that come
from the states on account of a
cough that she had. j
We all got to scrappin' about her at
last, got ugly an' Jealous, you
know.
Big Bill got a sluggin' from Tennessee
Jack and Texas punched Mexican
Joe.
An' Rough Rider KankJn, that fit in
the war with Teddy, got making so
free
With the dame he got laid out by on
their talk when we'd meet
hope
We'd drift to their favor agin, but
we'd shy when we saw 'em a
swingin' the rope.
I reckon a seventh dame born with
a veil an' gifted with mythical
powers
o" the gang I don't mind admittln' Could scarcely have told what the
was me. i future 'd bring with rattled up
Sam Pope tuk a shot at Montana feelin's like oura
Magee, which let him clear out o' If the cause o' the row hadn't set-
the game, tied the scrap in a manner quite
Him havln' to light in the saddle an' sudden and sad,
skip 'afore the sheriff could hear An' the only durned way that it could
have been stopped she died from
the cough that she had!
o' the same;
A spell o' hostility knocked us plum
out, we all had it plenty an' bad
Account o' that wrdder that come,
from the states because of a cough
that she had.
!
The gals o' the range got o klckin'
like steers because we neglected
'em so,
They got up a dance fur to bust up
the game, but none ' us fellers 'd
.
They'd smile and be powerful nice in
JAM US
Answers to Queries
IF you want to get it
from a drug store,
KOEPPEN has it.
We are agents for the
Nyal Li
me
ti
We make a specialty of
Caref ul prescription work
"The drug store that serves you best "
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Pendleton.
IT j - 1 f V , "
klrz ' ; 4 iff " 1 " u v
I iX iJ - -?2lJ !
l" - I'OI " 1 1
Hi '
BAKTON ADAMS. fPtiX
MiiilC
mn
cannot! 5 115
? ft t B
r3c
il in
E3ES
IT ISN'T YOUR
TOWN
IT'S YOU!
Everj- Pendletonian lives in the kind of a town
Like the kind of a town we like,
You needn't flip your clothes in a trrip
And start out on a long, long hike.
You'll never find what you left behind,
For places like this are few ;
It's a knock at yourself if you are not keeping up,
It isn't your town it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
But by confidence and pep instead;
'Cause everyone works and nobody shirks
Has put old Pendleton ahead.
And if while you make a personal stake
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your home's in a town, that's a dandy town,
And the one we are addressing is YOU.
mm mmm
We give Quality, Quantity, Service
In building a home, the question of QUALITY is
an important one, and that is what we guarantee.
No matter how large the quantity, we are pre
pared to look after your wants for any thing in the
building material line.
We deliver the goods, and if your orders are
placed with us, you will not be tied up indefinitely
waiting for the arrival of material.
We help you build what you want.
Oregon Lumber Yard
"THE HOME BUILDERS"
Aren't yon about ready to
stop "cigarette-shopping"?
O. B. S.,
grow rope
Boston No, you
from hemp seed.
Miss p. R., New York No, tow
boys do not use bait on the end of
their ropes to catch horses.
I'. N". O., New Jersey Do not know
how many acres of horxe radish it
would take to feed a horse over winter.
Dick Wilson Yes, that was only
Joke about Hilly Usher's hen laying
an egg weighing three pounds.
a. O. 8., Toronto If the broncho
you purchased is branded IK on the
hip that doei not mean I kick; treat
him nice and you can break him all
O. K. Write Duke itanch 1-e for full
Instructions.
D. V. T.. Chicago Yes, if your
home is poor and you want to change
his name from buck to Oats, I think
he would soon become familiar with
it.
li. I. X., St. Paul 1 have heard of
hows dipp.ng a swab In a slop mads
of bran and hitting the hordes over
the hip to feed them I was with a
couple of shows once that did not do
that well.
O. K., PlttHburg Guy Weadick
knows He V. H, or 93 connected out
iiL A letter to this oifiue will reach
him.
U. W'., Moux City. No, they do not
turn bulldogs loofce on steers when
they bulldog them.
N. O. H., Buffalo In a potato race
they use raw potatoes.
S. I". P , New York If you eat
Hiianb-h onions, it will not help you to
learn to talk Spanish, Sometimes
Spanish stew strengthens you up.
Write Ixiri Dlx. From Wild Uunch.
You've tried out more dif
ferent brands of cigarettes than
you can remember. It's dis
couraging. And expensive.
Naturally, you'd stop this
"shopping" around quick
if you could find a cigarette
that never grew tiresome.
Fatima is such a cigarette.
Men don't simply get Fati
mas they adopt them.
Because they find that
Fatimas never grow tiresome.
Fatimas are SENSIBLE
cigarette inasmuch as they
are always cool and comfort
able to the throat and tongue.
And they allow you to smoke
as you like to smoke
without leaving a trace of
"mean" feeling afterward.
Is it any wonder men adopt
Fatimas and STICK to Fati
mas for their steady smoke?
Surely you should at least
TRY Fatimas.
A Sensible Cigarette
WHOLKSALE DISTIUnUTOIW
Pendleton, Oregon
If 20
for
y 15c,
J