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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
f ( IK ,.fe.'7 tr. if,-- ' VOL. 28 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. NO. 8922 I irv1 30,000 4 : ' . " 1 1 . ,; Even famous 1912 Attendance Was Surpassed Today SI- - r ' ' - -6 AlLil DlfflEliEil IIS Frank McCarrol of Boise in New champloiiH of frontier )urt ure Mog made at Kound-l'p I'ark this afternoon as the best of the con testants of the firm two days meet each other In the final test of su premacy.. And the largest crowd that over saw any Hound-Up, that of 191 not excepted, Is gathered to watch the winning of the new champioimhlpii. Long before 1 o'clock, the west bleacher was a solid ninas of eugcr humanity and by 1:15 every seat in the east bleachers was taken. The KrandMand, fur which reserved fv.iin were held, filled more slowly but when the first event took the track there was not a vacant scat In all Uie hue semi-circle of banked seats, and still there was a stream pourlnK through the gates. There is standlnii room only and very utile of that. It is estimated that the crowd today will number JO.UUO. Two Accidratw. There Wfrc two accidents at the rhev yesterday afternoon. In the iteer bulldoKglng, Fred Spain, who ir..id. a Kpectacular flKhl in front ol the J'jUkoh stand, received a fractured Sib. ,md In the 'iiw girls relay r.-iei?, lienlm Itlai.rctt was thrown .and bad ly I ru.nd. 8he was Juki roundlnK the west I tun In the first lap when her . addle xttl'pid and she fell. This, nl ooure put her out of the race. Mabel t)( U.ng won the event by aliimst a lap from Kilith Irwin Wildes finished third, latur girla had trouble horses. In the pony express. and Katie Hoth of the with their t Floyd Irwin .prnn n purjirise ly taking the lerul t ri tti (MI'in 1 iriimheli.T :it tile start. At the last half of the second rela., 1 r:ui i iicil-'r Inritnl HUhtly ah.-tid hut was put In the ri.'ir attain when one if hm horses Kut awav from his belp trf. 'Pills made it necessary for him tc ride one horse three quarters, mid ihe distance was too much for the animal. Iirumbeller enters the race loo. iy with a handicap of two seconds. Tlin stauecoach race was again n Hired liv a tnixup. this time to the tci.m of Curley Saunders. It was ex eitirK enoiiRh at that. The Indian 1 teen were union the most popular of the day with the crowd whirh al wfcys pieked a favorite and cheered him (or her) on. The cowgirls' pony race was one of the most thrilling races ever pulled or, the track. Down the final stretch M.-.hc-l De Long, Lola O'Nell and Jo wl hine Robes caine with their horses racing abreast and there was not twe t r difference between the three whn '.. finished. Irwin Great Trick nider. Not since the days of Otto Kline CONVICT IS KILLED HA LEU, Spt. S3. Penitentiary guards shot and killed Convict Earl bove while he was attempting iu ihu mnrnliiir. Near the flax nmnnu . fields Love Jumped rrom the prison motor truck and ran across a pas ture. Ouards Leland T. Murphy and V O. Heath fired aa Love climbed a tence. Both bullets were effective. He died an hour later. Love was serv ing a three to twenty yearsf term for assault In Malheur county. The pris on authorities said Love tried to es cape from the Vale county Jail by throwing red pepper tnto the Jailor's yea He was the alleged ringleadet In a recent plot to stab a motor truck chauffeur and escape when the ma chine ran away on a downgrade. Love was under Indictment In Baker on a tiharge of forgery. CROWD BREAKS ROUND-UP has a trick rider such af Floyd Irwin been seen at the Kound-l'p. Both Thursday and yesterday he won man I luudilH by his agility in leaping over and around his racing horse. Sammy Continued on Page 8. ) TODAY'S RESULTS fOWBOYS' PONY KAt'E. First, Floyd Irwin of Cheyenne; second, Hill Abbott; third V. F. Hlan cett. (Time 58 1-6. SyiAW HACK. Time, and a fifth seconds. ov(;ii:ls- standing hack. First, Hertha liluncett; Josephine Rubes, no time. COWUOYK' HFJiAY HACK. First, Allun Drumhellcr of Wullu Walla, time today 4:09 mln total time, 12:25 mln.! second, l!ob Llehe rldisg Irwin string, time today 4:25 ml n.. total 12:49 4-r, mln.; third, I'wltiht Zedlcar on Hoise polo string, time today, 4:25 total time 12:22 1-5 min. Ill I.UXHililNC. CONTEST. Henry Warren bulldogged steer, time 4 sec, total time 1.19 min.; Frank Mct.'arroll bulldogired steer, total time. 1:13 2-5. 8TKKK midiixKxnxt;. Hammy iarrett lost steer. Henry Warren, lime 4ti sec, total 1 19, second. Yakima Canutt time 411 and two fifths, total 1,! anil two fimis; dis qualified. Frank McCarroll, 40 and threa flftlis, toul 1.14 and three fifths, first- Pave White lost steer. Frank McCarroll Tor Fred Spain. 1.0$ and three fifths, total 1.50. Hen Dobbins, 1.04, total 1.56 and two fifths. Mike Hastings for John nick. 51 total 1.41. Third. COWUKI.S IHCKINi; CONTEST. Princess Red Hlrd on Nut Cracker. rodo. Katie Kilks on Watch Me, rode, mile Osborne on Snake, rode. Kluise Hastings on Huggs, rode. Peggy Warren on Winnemucca, rodo. cov;ii:i.s' iuckim; (ontixt. Katie Wilkes, of Miles City, Mont., rldini; Hear Cut, first; Peggy Warren, of Victor, Mont., riding Umatilla, sec ond; Kloise Hastings, of Cheyenne. Wyoming, riding Gypsy, third. MAVKllH'K HACK. James Roach, first. X)VHOY'S' KTANIHNO HACK. First, Bid Scale or Arlington; sec ond, D. Zedlcar; third, Ben Corbett. Time, 57 4-5 sec. INDIAN 1H)NY HACK. First, Robert Burke. Time today, 2.13 4-5, total 6.44; second, Jim White Plume, time today, 2 28 3-5, total Continued on Page S. ) NORMAL REGENTS CLAIM ANOTHER SCHOOL NEEDED SALEM, Ore., Sept. 23. The board of regents of the Oregon Normat schools filed Its final draft of a survey made of public Instruction Thursday afternoon and in the report ap the normal school conditions to the state superintendent or pears a paragraph In which the necessity of providing addition al normal schools In tho state Is pointed out. "It Is apparent to anyone who has studied the situation that there Is need for additional normal school facilities In .Ore gon," Bays the report, "The Monmouth school alone cannot care for the number of students who desire to be or who should be enrolled In normal schools , within the next two or three years and It will be necessary to send Oregon students to Wash ington and California for train ing a practice which Is not only economically disadvanta geous to the state but highly disadvantageous from the standpoint of professional and school spirit throughout the state." New H tapis i AIJjAN IHU MHKJ.LKH, of Walla Walla. Winner of Umii days world cluuiiploiishlp relay race. Time Ualay. l:0(f minimis total time, 12.25 minutes. Prize S"00. I'RWK MoCAIUEOIX of IkilM". Winner of three (las world championship bulldozing in. test: time, 40 ll-S sttiiiidH; total llino 1.11 Irl- tlio. KATIE WII.KES. of Miles City, lontaiuu ' Winner of throe days itittgirb-' bucking conteI : prize SI2.". t.EOIK.i: WKIIt. Mollllllleiit. N. M. Winni-r of tliree days world championship steer roping con test, time, '2 snonils; total time 2.05 (-a minutes. If 1 ;v , -if : CKNTKAI.IA CENTRALIA, Sept. 23. Rev. J. W. Miller Is transferred from the Tenlno pastorate to Cosmopolls. Rev. Rich ard Decker of Clatsop is his succes sor. MOXMOITII. MONMOUTH, Sept. 2 J. The en rollment for the first week of the .Monmouth high school 1h eighty five. All records are broken. LKWIST1VX, MONT. I.EWISTOX. Mont., Sept. 2.1. Ju dith (inp cltlxens exchanged fifty shots with Industrial Workers of the World gang. Kenneth Hay, a hrakenian was wounded. One boy, a member of the ' 'LI' ; 5 -1 r i r " t ' -.it.- ".-ff- - H--M' . -rj HOME NEWS FOR ROUND-UP VISITORS 1 a . 1 It SCENES FROM THURSDAY'S ROUND-UP Top picture, snapshot during the pony express race, Allan Drumheller leading; below, Pegrgy Warren making a sensation al ride on Winnamucca; Allan Drumheller, favorite in the cowboys' relay race; at bot tom, Round-Up judges, left to right, R. S. Dixon, Prineville; E. P. Marshall, Pendleton; W. H. Daughtrey, Portland. C' V i Ft 0 ,-..v- --' gang was shot in the leg. The trouble started when the crew ejected tho ho boes from a (Ireat Northern train. ASI1UM. AHIU.ANO, Sept. 2.1. Seven hun dred charter members of the Ashland Hughes alliance elected women to all offices. CORVALMS. CO RV ALUS, Sept. 23. (lovernor Wlthycombe's old home has been re modeled as an Instruction house for girl students in the home economics at the Oregon Agricultural College. The students do real house work. (Continued on Page J ) e CAPAC1TYCR0WD ENJOYS HAPPY CANYON PROGRAM A throng which taxed the seating and standing capacity of "the town'' to the limit crowded into little old Happy Canyon last night to enjoy the third day of its existence, hotween HUM) and 5000 paid admissions were received and there were more than liooi in addition among the peitorm- ers and assistants. As soon as the performance was ended several thou- sands of people sandwiched them- selves through the doors of the dime-' ing hall. COWBOYS ARE'RIDMG TODAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD Fourteen of the best riders In the west are this afternoon riding the : worst horses In the Round-Up string for the title of champion of tne worm and for the 500 purse and ;'.:. sad-, die that goes with the title. They were chosen last night from among the riders of the first two days. From the fourteen who ride in the s mi-finals the judges will select I RECORDS f is , n The program last night was perfect In all respects. Thrill after thrill fol lowed each other In rapid succession, and the large good natured crowd were thoroughly pleased with it all. Happy Canyon will close tonight In a gay whirl. The largest crowd ever is certain to be in attendance. The doors will I open at 7 o'clock. There win be a grand rush at the various gambling devices to spend all of their bucks before the the reign of the wild town has been brought to a close for another year. three to ride for the three places, U tin Tom, Angel. Speedball. Culdesac Pnd Wardaloopl. champion backers. llre b,,lll(. r(,.rved for the final tests Tnr,v f ,,. rltll.rt s,.(.,, from tm. Thiiryda e.oitesT, SK fr,u , cm,.MR f yeterd.i timrnmg and flvt. frm jesteiday aft.rnoon. John .. Com nued on rage S ) I Si ' ID IE I Rangeland Rides in Review Before Monster Crowd; In dians Gorgeous. COLOR EFFECT WONDERFUL Many Hands Put life Into Knowing That Anuura Kastern Visitors; yueen Mnrtel Is PreMcnted Crown by Col. J. II. Haley; Outlaws Vie With Killer for PubUr Admiration. Another triumph of pageantry was achieved by the Round-Up this morn ing In the seventh annual Westward Ho parade which passed through the main street of the city between 10 and 11 this morning. It moved through a lane banked fifteen feet deep on each side with eager, admiring spectators. The old west was faithfully depicted as the parade passed by. Cowboys and cowgirls, many of them and all picturesque, hundreds of Indians from the Umatilla, Cayuse, Walla Walla and Nez Perce tribes and all painted, befeathered and bedecked In brilliant finery, stagecoaches, oldtlme freight ers, immigrant wagons, a train of pack mules and other features of the old west were In the line of march. There were six bands in the parade, too, the Kound-Up mounted cowboy band, the La Grande Elks' band, the O-W. R. & X. employes band of Portland, the Weston, Athena and Milton bands. Four of the bands occupied floats. ' Queen Is Crowned. Well toward the lead of the parade was the queen's float In the shape of a gigantic saddle In the same design as the Round-Up priie saddle. On this throne sat Miss Muriel Sating, the Queen of the Round-Up. As her float reached the corner of Main and Alta It stopped and. with the directors on horseback surrounding the big saddle. Col. J. H. Raley, representing them, rlaced upon Queen Muriel's head the Round-Up crown, a big sombrero hat. Moving picture machines ground away, cowboys yippe 1 and the crowd cheer ed as Miss Saling accepted her fourth crown of the year. She had previous ly acted as queen of the Portland Rose Festival, of the Columbia Hish way and of the Astoria Recattn. Another new feature of the West ward Ho of this year were the school children in Indian and cowbov cos tume. They brousht up the rear and t:nder the direction of Adah Losh Rose and Walter Rose, they went through drill figures and sang the official Round-Up song. The parade as usual was led hy Jinks Taylor of Athena, bearing the American flag, and the Round-Up pennant bearers. Trumpeters an nounced the coming of the pageant. The directors rode In a body and on the foremost stagecoach were J. Roy Raley. first president of the Round Up and F. C. Harley, chairman of the Astoria Regatta. Outlaws Are Shown. The best of the Round-Up bucking horses were in the parade with their names displayed on cardboard fasten ed in their manes. They were led by cowboys. The parade was managed and di rected by Claude I'enland and main tained the high standard set b- i nt Hound-Up parades CONVENTION OF GROCERS OVER The univ.ml Convention of the Ore gon retail merchants' association iis brought to a close t,. U With tl.e de. . tion of officers fur the ens'ili wu The convention voted to hold their next meeting at Silem in Kehnntr . during the session of Die leglat hit. The principal addrea of the morn ing was given hy R. It Haln sale man Bger of the Closset & Deveres eioiip.iii . of Portland who spoke on 'Tbe IT", gram of the Coffee Peddler" The officers of the organization are t. R d. Miller. Newberg. wee presi dents, C.eorge Custer of Sllverton. K. S. Larson of Oregon City, and A M Harrison of St. Helens; treasurer, I. J Van Syke of Portland: diroctora n( large, John Idling of I'emlleton J. W Saldwell of p.,rtlm d and K M K. ley of Salem. The lonventtun largely attended and wsi on of tr.i very moit successful ever held.