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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, CZZSCX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1916. EIGHT PAGE? t E 9 I9E0E IOESOE J9ES6) 11 THRILL FEU START TO FIIIIS t) f flltlMHtlltllnHli ' 1 t 4 i UDU Pure Elocd means Perfect IS VERDICT OF ROUHD-UP CROWD AT THE FIRST DAY'S PERFOUMHCE IT MARX 0 D o Will Make YourBlood Pure PAGE TWO fl M1i' rn ; ;fV D e D o o D o 0 o D o B o D o B 3 II 3 E3 n at the old James Nelson place one and one . half mile northwest of Havana station. Friday, Sept., 29, 1916 Commencing 10 o'clock a. m. I will sell all of the following described property to the highest bidder, to-wit: 6 Mead of Brood Mare, are 4 to 8 yrs weight 1400 to 1800 lb., all with foal. 10 Head Work Mule, 3 to 10 year. 3 Milch Cow. 3 Calve. 1 New 3Vt inch Peter Schuttler Wagon with grain rack. 1 New 3 inch Mitchell Wagon with grain rack. 1 Truck with hay rack. 1 Truck with feed rack. 1 Hack. 1 8-foot Double Disc, 1 new 24 foot Zig-zag Harrow and cart. 1 24-foot Wooden Harrow. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums under $50:00 cash; on sums over $50.00 time will be given until October 1st, 1917 on bank able notes bearing 8 per cent interest. Oash dis count of 2 on all sums over $50.00. D. H B&yne, Owner COL. W. F. YOHNKA, Auctioneer Icnoi r,a &uuiUi Idaho Lands 80, 160, 400, 720 or 1120 acres fine wheat farm. House, barn, sheds, fences, good well, 5 miles to R. R. town. $50 per acre. Terms. 200, 520, 800 or 1320 combined wheat and stock farm, improved. Fine stream and water for irri gation. $49 to $55 per acre; 3 miles to R. R. town. 40, 80, 160 acres or 280 acres; no building; plenty of water; extra fine; 5J2 miles to good town. $45 to $50 per acre. Fine 'evel farm, cream for wheat ranch; improved. $50 per acre. Extra fine stock ranch 447 or 687 acres; water and all conditions favorable. Most of this ranch can be farmed; close in. $30 to $35 per acre. Two fine stock ranches; range and water; also good for farming; 500 acre tract and 800 ace tract; two miles apart; near R. R. $30 to $3712 per acre. Railroads, good towns, good churches, good schools. Talk to men who have been over from here. Go with us to look. We will pay your expenses if you are not satisfied. MOORE c FULLER, THE LAND MEN, At the St. George Hotel. Win FOR SALE AT $1.50 PER SACK. This wheat went through the Adams warehouse fire but is excellent for chicken or hog feed. Apply H. l COLLI Cor. E. Webb and Mill Sta. 1 16-ft Hoe Superior Drill. 1 16-foot Weeder. 1 10-foot Weeder. 1 one-horse Cultivator. 1 3-bottom John Deere Plow. 1 2-bottam Plow. 1 14-inch Walking Plow. 6 Set of Butt Chain Harneu. 1 Set of Hack Harness. 1 New Stewart Clipper. 1 10-hore Shenandoah Hitch. 2 Brood Sows to Farrow Soon. 32 Shoats. 1 Male Doric Red. , Many other article too numerous mention. IOBOI mmrmnraniws! iUUI illU illilllllllllll!ulliiltllMlll 1 1 l' 1" V 1' I". f syijMyAAwAi WARE! near Planing Mills. HOUSE to 01 P ' O E. L. SMITH, Clerk IOBOI "Westward Ho" Parade at 10 a. m. Tomorrow The spectacular "West ward Ho" parade, the grand street review of the Round-Up will take place on the streets of the main business section of the city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The1 parade will form at west Alta street and the line of march will be as follows: Up Alta to Garden street, north on Garden around the Hotel Pendleton to Main street, south on Main street to Railroad street, east on Railroad to Cottonwood street, north on Cotton wood to Webb street, east on Webb to College street, north on College to Court street and west on Court street to Round-Up park. Golden West Coffee is "Just Right" Ms fttry-ay Lexicon W LARS I S ets. trnoh, 0 tor 0 ets. CLOtTT. PEABOOVfrCO. INC.MK.f.S A Beauty Secret To have clear skin, bright eyes and a healthy appearance, your digestion must be good your bowels and liver kept active and regular. Assist nature-take BEECHAM'S PILLS Urst Sl. of A.r M.din. is lb World. told rrrra U bus, 10c, 2 So- . ARR.O COL Not An Accident of Any Consequence Detract From Wonder ful Exhibition But Tumble Aplenty Keep Throng on Tip Toe of Suspense Drunken Ride is Electrifying. RUFUS ROLLEN MAKES GREAT Pendleton' seventh annual Hound Up got away to a flying start yester day afternoon and when tomorrow night cyme there la wvery Indication that it will be voted another great municipal achievement for the cap ital of eastern Oregon. The attendance yesterday was greater than the attendance at the Friday show of 1915. according to the official figures, and today it promises to be as great as the Saturday crowd last .year. The weather is perfect, the contestants many and strontt and event followed event without hitch. delay or confusion. Not an accident of any consequence marred the performance. There were tumbles aplenty, enough to bring the crowd to its feet and make it real ise the dangers ot these frontier sports, but in every case the riders were quickly up announcing with a wave to the grandstand that they were unhurt. The nearest thing to a serious ac cident occurred just at the end of Sid I Seale's thrilling drunken ride. Seale, ! mounted on a spirited black horse. had taken the bridle off the animal, and, standing erect in the saddle with his feet held by straps, he had dashed about the track at oreakueck speed, j drinking from a bottle. swaying backward and yelling like a typical drunken cowboy. It was one of the most electrifying rides ever seen at fi Round-Up and, as State rode back around the track he was given a great ovation. His steed, fiighteued per haps at the cheering, uaahed across the track Just in front ot the grand stand and Seale, wluiuut bridle, was unable to check it. The horse and rider crashed through the fence and went down in a heap. Both were quickly up, but not so eorge Newton of Miles City, Montana, who had been sitting on the fence. When the dust cleared away he was found groan ing on the ground. The lied Cro quickly carried him away and revived him so that within tea minutes he had taken place among fancy ropers. In the bucking contest yesterday many good riders were entered, a fact attested by the few throws made by the outlaws. Only two riders hit the dust and one other pulled leather. The others rode, some In form that will land them in the semi-finals and j some in form that left much to be de sired by the judge. Rollcn's Great Ride. Perhaps greatest of all rides yes terday was that mafle by Rufus Rol len of Claremore, okia., on the bacK of Angel. Rollen is one of the best bronk riders in the country, . and came here from a wtn In a big eon test at Kansas City. Angel Is the horse that made Lou Minor cham pion in 1912 and never since that time has he bucked us he did yester day and never since then has he been j ways been one of the mot spectneu so ridden. The big Day began pivot-, lar features. This year, however, ing like a pinwheel until it seemed there were more Indians In the ra the cowboy mu-t fail through dull ness. Jailing in this tactics, the ani mal leaped torwaid in great bounds but was unable to snake the rider that kept raking his sides with sharp steel. ' George Fletcher, colored boy who won second In 1912, made a sensa- tionul ride on Culdesac that pleased the crowd. Yakima canutt, w ho wo.', second last year, hud poor luck in the drawing, old Colonial fulling to test his real ability. Kd Mc'.'arty of ( heyenne, one ol the best of cowboys, lifew vVhi. tling j the marvels which they performed and now city ticket agent for the S. Annie, one of the best of horses, and j with the running noose The writhing . P. & S. at Astoria, arrived this mor he wad a match foi ail her wicked twisting rope .-eemed like a thing jning accompanied by Mrs. Harr. arts though he didn t tempt fate by! alive. The trick riors were hurdly, c Hevwood, route agent for the scratching her. Mike Hastings triea hard to got some buck out of Head, light by digging him ;n Hie .'boulders and the animal seemil to prefer i tin ning, Sundance was mole than a match for Tex White. After the first few '"Minus, tnc cow'joy cm down for the horn and he pulled it without any attempt to dissemble. liurk Preslv got up In the middle of Corbett and be fore he got down he lost hh hat, lila shirt tail and almo t his scat. Henry Warren, a good rider, drt-w a race horse In Bald Hornett and could not really show what he could do. Simon Jack. Athena Indian, rode Wiggles In showy style. Wiggles 'nicked hard and the Indian never loosened up his spun. Wardaloupl, the little Arizona bor e that e;s a!out SO per cent of INDIANS AT THE ROUND-UP RIDE QH BACK OF AKGEL his riders, added a new one to his string yesterday when he propelled Into space W. F. Blancett, a brother of Dell Ited Bush rode Ritter straight up and over the fence but he kept his spurs In the cinch. John Mulr was never in trouble on High strength. Young men giving atten Tower, which animal was only medl- tlon to muscular development should ocre. Hutter Creek ran away with bear this in mind. Hoods Sarsapar Koy Jones, who did not try overly ija Kvw( Dlood strength nnd builds hard to get the buck out of his mount. 1 up the whole system. Adv. One of the most spectacular of bucks! was that of I. B. Dam and Clay Por-j ter rode him In nice form t right through the fence. James 1 Shuster, the cowboy who had been de cleared the best equipped cowboy In the parade, was the last rider up. He mounted Smithy, and, after staying a few jumps, got his clothes dirtied in the dust. Mabel lk' Long Wilis. In the cowgirls' relay race, always one of the most popular of events, the race yesterday indicated that Ber tha Blancett, former champion, and Mabel De Iung of Wallula will I"? lighting it out Saturday for first hon ors. Miss De Long won yesterday by a small margin by reason of time gained in one change when she went worn one horse to another without touching the ground. There are two other contestants in this race, Kdith Irwin of Cheyenne and Katie Wilkes of The Dalies, but it is apparent that they will have to contest for third unless one of the others meets with an accident. Allan lmimheller of walla Nulla made a great start yesterday toward retaining his title as champion relay. rider and champion pony express rid er, winning both events. He has a wonderful string of norses and la one of the best riders that has been seen on the local track. The steer roping was featured by the fact that every contestant caught his steer with his first cast of the rope, something rareiy seen and that indicates the caliber or the ropers drawn here by the big purse. Staffc Coach J (aw. In the stagecoach race as usual there was a plleup. One of the lead horses driven by JacK McDonald got mixed up with the traces and brought the coach to a halt when it was lend ing the Roach four. The coach stayed upright and, as soon as the horses were straightened out, the team finished the race. Right In the midst of the program and giving the nerves ot the spectu-1 tors a rest came the grand mounted cowboy and Indian parade led by the I American flag. jseveral hundred cowboys, the directors and pennantl bearers and Round-Up band filed bv only to make room tor the most bril-; liant Indian spectacle ever seen here, 1 and that Is saying much for the In-, I umii lemum ui me nuunu-L f mm ai-; rade than in past years, the Ncj ! Perces of Idaho having sent over a carload to join with Uinaiillas, Cay- uses and Walla Walla. Their bar ' baric finely, made a r?ot of color anil j sent the women spectators In ecstuc I les of delight. The parade ended with a mad charge across the arena. Al- j most Immediately a dozen or more! j fancy ropers, including such famous i experts as Chester Hyers. Sammv Garrett, Cuba Crutchrleld, Rufus Hoi-' len. Huff Jones and Floyd Irwin took , the track to amaze the audience by less astonishing In their typical cow boy and cowgirl irnts. The Indian races were great favor lies with the crowd, which rose and cheered frant'cally for the favorite.".! Mosr exciting 'of ail Ihe events was, that whach came last, the wild horse race. It was a grand ciimax to four bonis of exciting entertainment and a worthy end to the performance. If the Hound-l p has rver had a wilder bunch of wild horses than thoie brought out yesterday, no one re-, members It. Raring, pitching, fight- ! Ing, the little animata fought with all Iheir strength against the Indignity of being saddled anil, when they were alii mounted at once, there was more do - ing than any one pair of eyes could follow. Some proved real buckers and cast their riders orf. Home prov ed racers but had no regard for direc- I,Te Swift Specific IS ATLANX4,GA. tion or distance. Others fell down and rolled over, and still others balk ed. It was almost ten minutes before Sammy Garrett, Mack Gaunt and Dick Martin spurred their mounts across the finish mark as winners. Altogether it was a great Hound Up and there were none present who will forget it. Permanent Muscular Strength can hot exist where thnre la not blood The following officers were Install- ed in Pendleton Review by Alice O'- Daniel, Installing officer; Dorothy McKlernan, commander; Sarah Morton, lieutenant command er; Klla Reager, record keeper; Hat tie Ferguson, finance uuditor; Hattie J. Davis, chaplin; Laura Howard, lady at urms; Martha Greullch, ser geant; Clara Schuman, sentinel; Min nie Brown, picket; Laura Humphrey, musician; Lillian Hlmes, captain; Kllen Wheelock, first color bearer; Minnie Daniel, second color bearer. Dr. and Mrs. Gaunt of Holdman and Dr. Haunt's father of Iowa, ure guests during the Round-Up of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBee. Mrs. Hattie A. Hewett and young daughter, of the Grays Harbor coun try, near Monte Sano, have arrived for a visit with Mrs. Hewett's brother, Kd Stansberry nnd also to again set the Kound-Up. Mrs. Hewett and her daughter made the entire trip over the lilue road and Highway In a Ford runabout, alone. No trouble ' at all was experienced. The complete Jour ney will cover about 800 miles. Word has been received In this city of the birth of a nine pound son to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fulllngton at San Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Fulllngton are residents of Umatilla. Among the numerous Portlnndera who have gone or are contemplating going to the Round-Up at Pendleton going to the Round-Up at Pendleton are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos I. Unna. Portland oregonlan. N. D. Knettle of Pomeroy la here. D. C Titni. Sanderson of the Freewater Is In town. Metta .Ruppe and Norman Ruppo of Portland are here today. Miss Jean Stevens, prominent Port land society girl, is ;n the city. State Treasurer Men W. Olcott Is a Round-Up visitor from Salem. Robert Kronan came over from lone yesterday to attend the show. Mr. and Mrs. It. Fagan of Meach am are here attending the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frost, formerly of Pendleton but now located In Port laud, are Round-Up visitors. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Foley of ioitl.uid, are Kound-Up visitors. Mr. Foley Is cluini agent for the S. P. & K Krcel W. Kay, former star Univer sity of Oregon athlete, son of State Treasurer Thomas n. Kay, is a liound-Up visitor from Salem. C. I. llarr, formerly of Pendleton Northern Pacific, is here attending the Rotind-Up, us Is a.so W. W. Ward, superintendent of that company. Mls Jessie McKwen, Miss Hetty Kecfer of Texas, Mrs. Ralph McKwen. Il.ilph Mi Bwen are here until aftel the Round-Up. The following compose an Astoria party reaching here by uuto this morning: Harvey Hlanchard, J. M. Cillisple, H. C. Patterson, H. I. Har rison and Kd Donnelly. LOUIS HILL IS 'HERE WITH FOUR CHILDREN , Railroad Magnate Taken to Morning Show by J. P. RoDlnson -WIU lie main Until Tomorrow. Ixiuis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railroad, and his four children, Louis Jr., Jerome, Ctnirt land, and daughter, Maud, arrived in Pendleton this morning at 7 o'clock from Spokane. The party made a special trip from Olaclcr National Park in order that the children might attend the Round-Up Mrs. Hill Is not in the party. Preparedness will do If jou cipm to conquer a SH'U of INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA OR MALARIA HE WKI.Ii PRKPAIU'.I) THY Hostelter s StomachBitters i Cfc Immediately after breakfast, Mr.' J. P. Robinson of this city, took Mr. Hill and his four children to the Round-Up tryouU, and It Is the Inten tion of the Hill party to attend both the Friday and Saturday perform ances. The party will leave Saturday evening for Seattle. The Hill auto mobile, which always acconiparle the railroad magnate, was unloaded In the depot yards this morning, and will be used Saturday morning by Mr. Hill In touring the country around Pendleton. Mr. Hill's private secretary, Mr J. J. A. Brown, Is with the party. Robbery is Reported. ' While walking along the O.-W rail road track lust night about It o'clock u Kound-l'p visitor was held up and several dollars were taken from him. The man reported his loss to the po lice following the affair. He stated that he w:is forced to hold up hi hands hy the robber who thrust a gnu in his face. No Identification was able to be obtained of the theft. HISTOH HAY PALACE WINNER NOV Hi RXIUJUT ON MAI N NTRKHD ATTRACTS MI CH ATTENTION SHOWS ADVANCE. The novel hay paiace on Main street adjoining the O.-W. ground Is attracting much attention among the Kound-l'p crowds All day yesterday and this morning the place has boon crowded with interested spectator! The little house U constructed of baled hay which was brought to I'enilli'ton this week from Hermlston and In it arc exhibits rrom the Uma tilla Water Users" association, the Umatilla Orchards Lands project and the .Western Land and Irrigation Company, The exhibit includes fruits, and vegetables. The exhibit bears out the prediction made eight years ago that Hermlston in a short time would be a golden country. On these rer places where less than eight years ago there was nothing for the passerby to see but sagebrush, today green fields of alfalfa and wonrrerful orchard , Douna. A total of 967 carloads of alfalfa have been shipped from the Hermls ton country since June 6. One of ths exhibits which has created most In terest Is a (-talk of com 1 4 feet olgbt Inches in height. Beautiful uppiea, large clusters of grapes and oth' fruits complete the exhibit The men In charge of the "palace" during the show are E. o. Comegys. Ed Stewart, 1L M. Sommer and Ralph Allen. WOMEN'S Stomach Troubles The Great Woman's Medi cine Often Just What Is Needed. We are so used to thinking of Lydia E. Finkham'8 Vegetable Compound as a remedy exclusively for female ills that we are apt to overlook the fact that it is one of the beet remedies for disorders of the stomach. For stomach trouble of women it is especially adapted, as it works in com plete harmony with the female organ ism, since it contains the ex tracts of the best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up the digestive system, and increases the appetite end RtriTjjlh. Here is what one woman writes showing what this medicine does: ' Newfield, N. Y. "I am so pleased to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink bam's Vegetable Compound as an eco nomical and beneficial remedy in most Ailments pertaining to women. At least I found it so by only taking two bottles. I had Indigestion in bad form and I am now feeling in the bent of health and owe it all to Lydia E. rinkham'l Vegetable Compound. n Mn. Burb Williams, R.D. No.29, Now fte!d,N.Y. Many women suffer from that "all gone feeling," and "feel so fabrt," while doing their work. Ten ebaaeea to one their digestive system is all ant of order. A tablespoonful of Lydia C. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy M condition In a few days. -.'.-wil HARRIET Y0i j PIANO INSTRUCTION S C Studio 210 W. Court f. 4 Phono 283-W. 5 r.MCMAranmft-Vv9 amssssz