! DAILY EVEK01G EDITIO'I
DAILY EVEi;i:;0 EDITI0I1
TO ADVERTISERS
The Kmt Oragonlan liaa the largeat bone
fide and guaranteed paid circulation of any
paper In Oregon, east of Portland! end by
fartks largest circulation ip Pendleton of
say newspaper.
WEATHER
Tonight and Saturday fair, oold
tonight
4
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916.
NO. 8921
VOL 28
ilNGlW
HUE WITH
hi: thrillers
Cowboys Provide Spectators
with Kind of Sport that
Can't be Equalled.
J, RICK BREAKS HIS LEG
Horkaroo from Wyoming Makes Jn
Hide t'ultl Ills Mount, Two KU'P,
Bushes Through Gate Steer Hop
cm Have Hard Ttmo Making
Throws.
Ths largetit crowd that ever gath
ered for the Friday morning elimi
nation contest of the Kound-Up saw
some bard bucking and some good
steer roping this morning. The show
lasted from o'clock until 11:45. The
crowd was estimated at Between S"u
and 4000,
The first serious accident ot the
Hound-Up occurred this morning
when J. Hick, a Wyoming cowboy ol
.w. T.in h.inf.ii Hiiatnlnnd a broken
lag " " . - - .
leg He was the second rider up .
and make a good r-de on Two-Stop
However, the little animal dashed In
to the corral gate with such force that
ridnr'a lee- was broken.
Seven of the 22 riders this morn-j
U'u & I
lng were thrown, v.
dumped by Lou; Monkey Wrench
threw B. Keith high In the air, Mc
Kay lai Joe Hayes In three Jumps,
Jesse James, a real outlaw, disposed
of Indian Hill, Mitchell Thompson, an
other indmn, struck on his nose in
front of the grandstand whin Wig
gles got through with him. J. .Mito
gen did a fancy flip from Old Colon
ial's back. Whistling Annie shook J
Gangrow loose and Angel easily pro
pelled 1. Henderson into spuce.
Among the best rules of the . mor
ning wnre those made by B. MSnder
vllle, Charley Johnson, Hon Dobbins,
Dave White and J. U. King.
home real steer roping was done
thbi morning- Both Floyd Irwm.
whi.se time yesterday was the fastest,
and Oeorgu WUr, tnumplon of 1H.15
undoubtedly placed tnemselves in the
finals. Irwin roped a steer In 36 sec
onus this morn ng and .Wier In
2-D, the baft time yet mado. The
cl!ht ropers making tile best time on
two steers during tho first two days
gel in the finals and the best threi
Hleer time wins the championship
Eddie MoCarty, champion of 191.'. got
his tteor in 46 seconds this uiori.ing,
Hugh Claik lied his in 40 Hinl J m
Roach, champion of 1911, in 46. Oth
er good time was made by Hell Ulan
cctt and Ban Clark.
One of the features of the morning
was ifuifulo Verno.i's attempt lo bull
god his steer when, after roping ami
throwing it, It started to rise as hu
tied It.
E. J. (irahum's second steer of tho
morning prevented him from making
time. It rose Just us he started the
tie. His horse worked poorly. His
time was 1:40.
Chester Byers had his second steer
but In throwing it his rope tangled
up Its feet, making it difficult to tie
Ills time was 1:12 1-6.
Frank Itoach, after missing twice,
lost his steer when It plunged
straight through the heavy wire
screen of the back fence.
T..kn n.,,wAf tinH am hard luck With
his second steer as with his first end !
Continued on Page I. )
PORTLAND PRICES
STILL HOLDING UP
PORTLAND, Ore., kept. 22. (8pe
CHICAQO, Bept. 22. (Special to the
Kast Oregonlan) Range of prices to
day: Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept. 11. 10 I162H 11.60 I1.S1T.
Dec. $1.60 Mi 11.63 '1.50 V, 1.6J
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22. (Spe
cial) Club 11.24; bluestem 11.34.
Uvenool.
L1VRRPOOU Sept. 21. Wheat
fpot No. i hard winter, 13 8d; No. 1
Manitoba, 14s 2d (2.0 t-S per bu.);
No. 2, 14s; No. I, nominal.
Round-I p and Happy Canyon.
Round-Up crowd Is lantest of all.
Ilappjr canyon attendance breaks
record.
Imts Hill a Rjound-l'p visitor
Mnu sustains broken log at morning
bow.
lUwults of first day's show,
Iiocal.
Hay Palace attracts much attention
Few arrests made.
Grocers Nominate annual officer.
IjouIs llodgen to run as lndeend-cut.
B 33
News Summary
THRILLS AT THE ROUND-UP The top picture was
taken by Charles Wellington Furlong and illustrates
what sometimes happens during the bulldogging contest.
Below, a section of the Indian parade.
it
S
3 l ; v Aa.
v 1 " ' . " W
ill
JOHN DAY.
JOHN DAY, Sept. 2. A permit
authorizing the estnolishment of a
fox farm on the Whitman national
forest has been issued by tire forest
service to P. A. Snyder of John Day.
The permit covers bind situated In an
Isolated mountain valley near Dixie
mountain, northeast of Prairie City.
BAliKM.
SALEM, Bept. 22. It Is feared a
tramp was burned to death In a big
barn adjacent to the state fair
grounds. He asked permission to sleep
in the barn and flames appeared
shortly afterward, completely burn
ing the structure. They menaced
buildings and exhibits at the state fair.
The fire spread to three cars loaded
with horses but the animals were un
injured. M. S. Ievy and J. C. Rey
nolds,, all of Ia' Ornnde own the
horses.
KALEM. !
SALEM, Sept. 22. The state engl-
l 1 .. ...v. 1 1 tho. fttv nt
Myrtle Creek to appropriate a hun
dred and fifty second feet of south
Umpu.ua river waters for the purpose
of developing 4 1 horseipower for mak
ing electricity. The plant's estimated
cost is thirty thousand dollars.
SALEM. Sort. 22. Chief Welsn
believes that Bernard J. Montgomery
of Portland, stopped In a rooming
house here a year ago last March aft
er suffering a lapse of memory while
en route to Sun Francisco. He left
clothing.
SALEM, Sept. 22 Asserting his
attention had been called to the al
leged fact that the Associated Fruit
Growers of Hood River were insolv
ent and conducting outness In such
manner that stockholders and cred
itors' Interests were being Jeopard
t .. lL
HOME TOffl B FOR ROUND-UP IK i
tit.
A '
- r-
k '
'if
.. . .
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.,-
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- . 4 p
t" '
4 . " '
ized, Corporation Commissioner
Schuldcrman asked District Attorney
Derby of Hood River, to take action. '
Foreclosure of a fifty-five hundred ,
dollur mortgage threatens the inter-1
ests of stockholders and creditors. i
i
ORIXWN CITY. Sept. 22. It is :
learned that Walter Elliot of this city,
who recently underwent an appendi
citis opera'Jon In Detroit is improv
ing. He went to Detroit to accept a
position with the Maxwell Automobile
works
ORFX;OX CITY.
OREGON CITY. Sept. 22. The Re
bekahs celebrate their slxty-flf;h an
niversary tonight In Odd Fellows hall.
tJRKSIIAM.
GRKSHAM, Sept. 22. O. J. Browu
for several years manager of the
Gresham Racing Association, has re
signed because of the 'pressure of per
sonal business No successor ha-i
been named.
VANCOUVER,
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 22.
The Camas stage collided with the
automobile of P. B. Grey, of Tacoma.
The stnge was wrecked and R. Ro
land, owner of the ftage line, threat
ened to swear out a warrant for
OrAv'a arrest charirins violation of
the state autonioblln code. It Is al
leged Grey was driving on tne wrong
side of the rod. Grey's machine was
badly damaged.
VANCOUVER. Bept. 22 The Van
couver Shipbuilding Company has
filed articles of Incorparatlon with a
capital stock of twenty-five thousand
dollars It rlans to erect a prtint for
building the Columbia river motor
ships.
(Continued on Page I.)
ITK ME3D
OiTI Oil
More Rooms Needed
lltuNC list your rooms 1Ui
the luicoinniodatlim hradquur-U-rtt.
Dean Tuumi, director of
atxttmiiKMlatloiw at noon wnt
nut an in-sent ai)ieal to ull dti
wnH of tle city U come to the
aid and make room for the thou
saiulu of visitors. So far all
luivo lKxm accommodalcd, but
1lh tlic great crowd which will
arrive untight and tomorrow It
Is feared some little difficulty
will be Incurred In providing all
wltli rooms, tnnlgbt and tomor
row night. The old adage
'there's alwuys room for one
more" Khonld not be forgotten
at this time.
King Constantlne has recovered li'a
health but hardly his peace of mind,
.
OLCOTT EXPLAINS
HODGEN RULING
That the decision of the supreme
court in the Coovert case, given re
cently, made it absolutely necessary
for the secretary of state to refuse a
place on the ballot for Louis Hodgens.
desired hire as a candidate for rep
resentative, is stated by Pen W. 01
cott, secretary of stjtte who came up
this morning to attend the Round
Up, The Coovert case was Identical
with the Hodcens case, says Mr. Ol
cott and. the ruling was explicit that
a central committee cannot fill a va
cancy on a ticket unless the nomi
nee dies or removes from the dist
rict. Mr. Olcott has always been a strong
Round-Up fan and was a passenger
on the Journal special this morning.
KOLDIFJl KIMiS NEIGHBORS
BY HURUNG HAND GRENADE
GLASGOW, Sept 22.-Iames 0'
Hara, a wounded and discharged sol
dier, learned the art of bomb throw
ing at the front, and grew callous In
regard to the results. Early today a
crowd of men and women In the rear
of his tenement became noisy. O'Harn
asked for quiet and when he received
a derisive reply huned a hand gren
ade Into the crowd. One man and a
girl of nine years were killed and a
dozen other persons were wounded.
When O'Hara was arrested It was
discovered that he had In his posses
sion a quantity of ammunition.
So long as the cormorants who Sep
cuhue In food are merely asked to ex
plain, they will continue their pra
tlces. Kxpliilning is one of the easi
est things they do.
Second Dai of Great Western Classic is Rousing
Fadi
r
RESULTS TODAY
Cowboys' race ITrst, Dick
Martin of wattsbarg; second,
Itoy lecbler of I Grande; third,
A. (ientrea.. Time, 59 seconds.
Squaw race No names given.
Cowgirls' utandrng rare First,
Josephine Roties; second, nertha
Blanchett. Time not given
Cowboys' relay race first, Al
lan Drumhellcr, time today, 4.0t
8-S, total 816; second, Bob
IA-lie riding Irwin string, time
today, 4.12, total, 8.2S 4-5; BUI
Abbott took D. Zedicar's place,
riding Boise polo string, tune to
day, 4.27 and a fifth; total 8.5T
and a fifth.
Bulldogelng Sam Garrett bull
dusreed steer, time 39 and three
fifth seconds. Del Blancett lost
moot. Mike Hastings of Che
yenne, bulldosged steer, time 25
and two fifth Reconda, but dis
qualified. Buffalo Vernon lost
steer. Kuerno Dlekcy lost steer.
Fred Spain btilldoetred steer,
time, 43 and throe fifths seconds.
fiirW "iiokine Contest Prln
eess RedUrd on Nutcracker rode,
Katie Wilkes of The Dalles re
places Florae Hastings on Bugs,
rode. Ollle Osborne of Tnlon on
I'matilla, rode.
CowImi.vs' Standing Race First.
Sid Seal of Arlington: second
Dn-ight Zcdlcar of Cheyenne,
time, ."8 and a fifth seconds.
Maverick Rai1 Joe Forrest of
IVndlcUm wlniMr.
Indian Pony Race First, Rob
ert Burke, time today ?:1S and a
fifth, total 4:30 and a fifth, sec
ond. Itud Reed tiim today 2 174
total 4:3; third. Jim Wlilte
l'liinic. time 2.17 and four fifths,
total 1:13 and four fifths.
Stoor llopln: lilifus Hollcn
t!(il stc"r. 56 seconds. Charles
Wior of Monument. X. M., tied
Mo-r In SO and three fifths sec
onds. F-d McCarty of Cheyenne,
tied steer in 52 and three fifths:
Frank Roach lost steer on time
limit: Buffalo Vernon lost steer,
time up. Sammy tiarrctt of Okla
homa tied steer In 1:07 and two
fifths niin.: I, K. Clark tied steer
In 1:17 mln.: Charley Johnson
tied Htoer. no time, disqualified.
HODGEN WILL RUN
AS INDEPENDENT
I.ouis Hodgen of Free water
will be upon the ballot this fall
as candidate for tlie legislature
as an independent candidate from
the east end of the county.
Yesterday Hod gen was refused
a place on the ballot as a demo
iTatic nominee because of a rul
ing of the supreme court that a
central committee cannot fill a
vacancy. However It is still pos
sible for an Independent candi
date to get noon the ballot and
friends of the east end man say
today Unit he will be so listed.
It Is necessary to circulate a
petition and have tho same filed
by September 25 in order to get
Ilndgcn In the running.
The news that Mr. Hodgcn will
run as an lndi-endent candidate
has caused much favorable com
ment today as there was regret
over the seeming fact that his
name could not appear.. He will
have strong support from the east
end of the county.
WON'T MISS A BIT OF
ROUND-UP SAYS HILL
"Great, can't mtss a bit of It,''
said Louis J. Hill this morning
after witnessing the morning 4)
show with his family at the
Round-Up- The Hills drove up
In their automobile following
the performance and purchased
red and blue banderos for each
member of the family. So eager
were they to see the whole 4
show that they took a little
lunch to Round-Up park and
munched sandwiches and fruit
between acts
no
M U IjiliSlJMSIJVtJ
Cowboys
r
NCE
Events Follow
M Oilier in
Comes up from
and Noses
Moy Relay.
The cloudy canopy of morning hav
ing given away to clear skies and with
a welcome coolness in the light breeze
blowing, the second day of the 191C
Round-Up opened at 1:S0 this after
noon with an attendance In grand
stand and bleachers that will total
right around the 15,000 mark, about
such an attendance as was presented
at the final day a year ago.
The show itself, as well as the at
tendance, has every promise of
eclipsing the brilliant exhibition ot
yesterday. There Is a punch to the
program and the croWd is in a most
responsive spirit.
The first emotion of the crowd was
of amusement, occasioned by the an
tics of the bucking burros and bulls.
Old Champion Sharkey was saddled
but waited vainly for a rider to
mount him. None of the cowboys fan
cied the hard fall that was Inevitable.
Cowimny Race Thrills.
The first of the racing events, the
rough and ready cowpony race, was
thrilling enough to satisfy any crowd.
Hoy Feebler took a big lead from the
start nnd held it for more than a lap
and a half when Scoop Martin, who
had been back in the bunch of ten,
pulled up rapidly and Just at the fin
ish line pulled ahead of Feebler and
crossed a nose ahead.
The dust of this race had not settled
before five brightly dressed Indian
maidens dashed up to the judces stand
and were off in the spectacular squaw
race. The crowd found Its voice to
cheer on these dusky contestants.
Cowgirls' standing Race,
Bertha Plancett, who won the cow
girls' standing race yesterday, could
rot keep her feet on her spirited sor
rels today and had to content herself
with second money to Josephine
Robes.
Cowboys' Relay Race.
Allan Drumheller, winner of the re
lay yesterday, was given a ringing
cheer when he rode up to the mark
this afternoon. He responded by du
plicating his victory of yesterday. Bill
Abott. Instead of Dwlght Zedicar, rode
the Boise polo string today and fin
ished with a lead at the end of the
first relay. However, his horse over
ran and he was put far into the rear
on his second mount. Drumheller was
off first after the first change and
was closely followed by Bob Leihe.
THRONGS STILL POUR IN
FROM EVERY DIRECTION
And still they come. The greatest
Round-Up crowd is the verdict of all.
From every direction the vast throng
Is coming to Pendleton by auto, train,
horse and carriage to attend the show.
Close to 2500 are estimated to have
been brounht Into the city yesterday
by the O-W. alone and the N. P.
brought scores here on the Pasco
line.
The Journal Special train with tSl
aboard arrived this morning and Is
parked at the station until Saturday
night. The special is headed by C. S.
Jackson owner of the Portland Jour
nal, former Pendleton man and urch
booster of the Round-Up. All trains
both east nnd west bound here have
been late on account of the unpre
cedented Rounr I'p travel. Thirty
five passengers from Faker alone ar
rived yesterday morning and a special
car arrived today to be parked here
until Sunday morning. Seventy peo
Portrayal of Life on
Cowgirls vie With Each
15,000 M
Ojik Succession; Scoop
Tori M in Pony Rate
Out Roy Mb; Allen DniMer Again
They maintained their relative positi
ons until the last change which the
Walla Walla boy made in such fast
time that he was enabled to complete
the race with a lead of nearly seven
seconds.
Bulldogging a Winner.
The bulldogging event today
brought the grandstand to its feet for
there were several man-brute wrest
ling matches that were everything a
red-blooded spectator could desire
Sammy Garrett was first to pit him
self against a long horn. He caught
the animal at the east, turn and turn
ed it off its feet Just 3i 2-S seconds
after the first crack of the pistol.
I Mike Hastings Improved upon this
time but unfortunately his chances ot
, winning the big money went gllra
j mering when the Judges disqualified
; him. He neither threw nor held his
I steer acnrHin ... . i ui. . i
Q -- .'4.
j had It been allowed, was 25 2-5 sec
onds.
Fred Spain, champion of 1914,
made a strong1 bid for another cham
pionship. He caught his steer hard
ly .before it had smarted but the ani
mal fought him stubbornly Just in
front of the Judges' stand. His time
was 43 3-5.
Dell Blancett made a gallant try
for record time, swinging from his
saddle to the horns of the sieer al
most as soon as the pursuit began.
His hold was broken, however, ai.
the steer left hlrn lying In the dust
as he continued his flight with tail
waving triumphantly.
Hi) f t"u V.. - i ,
j ' "iuwu auiy'iaeu a .a ad
mirers when he failed to get a throw.
tie am not catch hra steer until It
reached the back stretch and then
fought It U the time limit. Just as
the pistol was fired the steer yanke
loose.
Eugene Dickey, Indian, had no
chance at all, his steer pulling away
from him as soon as caught.
Cowgirls' Bucking Contest.
The cowgirls bucking contest saw
three slips of girls mount to the backs
of horses that few girls would care to
approach at all. Princess Redblrd. an
Indian maiden, won for herself a great
ovation when, with one hand holding
aloft an American flag, she made a
(Continued on Page 4.)
ple boarded the o-W. at Ij. Grande
Wednesday night and So arrived on
train No. 17 yesterday.
Auto travel probably sets a new rec
ord for any festival ever held In the
state. Some Idea can be obtained
from the fact that by actual count 72
machines crowed Katnehi puns Wed
nesday bound for ihe Kuund-Up m rut
travel vesterday was even heuvler. Ap.
proximately half .i hundred cars lert
Baker yesterday morruii .' for here.
More than 35 automobiles passed
through Buker Wednemlay and yes
terday from points eaut of there fill
ed with Hound-Up visitors. Hepp'ier
will send 50i) people It Is estimated In
the show tomorrow
The Journal train prove, popular
with Portl.inders and l.iat evening II
was neressurv to turn away some who
desired to make reservations. Th
passenger list was as published yester
day with a few alterations.