Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
Pm?U(. Oregon. Sahrrrtsv. $cnlrmW 23, ISIS Twenty-Four Paget J? WITH THE V1E1N WHO STAGE THE SHOW East Orwwwiinn Rrmttrl.ITn Souvenir F-tirm Tillman I. T;i!"r. t prsldi-nt it, the Kutind-l'p h' lAi ihe pvitinn o'. herlfr if Vimii:i:a county ami h is held It for wk i terms. He will probably j hold It as many mrr i he bo wills. i h irenerally reeogtuied as on ot( th most rfftcivDt rr miniU catchers j In the northwest Ta lor hs beet! prmident of the Kound-lTp for thej psjit five year and prior to that time; tu director oT livrstot k. He acted u "Kins" Joy" at the last Ilo.-e Kesti-j tJ and aa honorary admiral at the Astoria Regatta. J Koy V. llitner. vrce president of the Hound-Up is in everyday life a1 farmer. He is ajso one of the repre-l aantativea of Umatilla, county in the I legislature and Is running for re-election. At one time he waa secretary of the Tendlelon OomrmTvial association , an.l president of the Western Trl State tuseliall league He has been on the Kound-Vp board since the in ception of the show, two years as treasurer and since s vice president and business manager. I'harles IL Marsh, secretary of the association, is the county judge of Umatilla county, and pr.or to his term of office was secretary of the Hartman Abstract company, tie is serving his third year on the board. ! Roy T. Bishop, director of Indians. ! since the first show, is one of the Hishop Hroa. who operate the Pendle ton Woolen Mills, where the famous Pendleton Ind.an robe Is made. Sam R. Thompson, director of live stock. Is another big rarmer having !00 acres under cultivation. He Is serving his fourth year on the board. ltwrence tl. Frairer. director ot srounds. since the organization of the association, is the proprietor of the Frazier book store. Henry W. Collins, director of exhi bition, is a grain buyer and ware house man He is the I'matilla coun ty agent for Palfour-tluthrie and owns a string of warehouses of his own besides having other Inteersts. He is now serving his fifth year as a director. Fred Karl, director of competitive events, in ordinary life Is financially and otherwise lntereeted In the Peo-I pies Warehouse, one of Pendleton's leading mercantile establishments. He has seen six years of Round-Up service. Dean Tatom. director of acvotnmo" dations for the past three years, Is head of the Dean Tatom company, which recently opened a cash grocery In Pendleton. Before that he was the manager of the Culunriia Produce Co. Claude Penland. director of pa rades, is one of the firm of Penlaiul Bros.. Pendleton's Biggest traiu'er and delivery company. He Is also a member of the city council. Penland Is serving his second year on the board. tSeorge C. Boer, the newest direc tor on the Round-l'D. recent lv elect ed treasurer, is the head of the Geo. i C. Baer & Co.. one of the leading! hardware stores of the city. All of the members of th bourn ' belong to the younger business gener ation of this city. And listen, girls, all are married except Vice President Ritner and Secretary March. 9c REAL FACTS ABOUT MISSIONARY WORK visedly for It is the same story that has been blazoned across the pages of history of nations and Individuals (Continued from Page 15.) tse Vutullla Indian church: "Ther la the muu wonderful case of con srtl n and transformation I ever aa. I have known that man whei h was so drunken and worthless and dirty and down and out that I hatea to tee him about. But he stands up. so e.ean and straight today that I Jut lot to bare him come to me ind talk to him. And I tell him that when k nd any help in his farming to ooms to hie. I will back him In my thing. If your life aa a missionary meant nothing mora than to help .a the tianaiormation of that one man, I w ould say that it has been a paying ovatlmant" j Then, If ths legitimate lines of bus iness In Pendleton and other towns near the reservation want to turn all this $100,000 or more into their plac es, It goes without saying that it la to their interest to help along in every way possible all such moral and reli gious wotl and to keep down and out tha boot-legger, or else keep him "In" Jail and do away with their sources of supply. This la of course the dollar and cents view, the selfish view, if you please; but along with it there is a beneficent and eternal ben efit resulting to the Indians which !s the direct aim of auch rellgous work. But these minor, secondary and tem poral tenefita will necessarily come to all as soon as the heart and life gets a vision of and hold of those greater spiritual and eternal realities, and freed from these carnal and mun dane slaveries. This ia not theory and the figment t an over sanguine Imagination. The GOODS are on hand, aa related above, lien and women who were only a few years ago more than wasting their substance and characters in riotous living, have '".come back" and are in their light minds They are Just a? jealous in their right living now as Chr.itwus, and in their love for the'r homes and families, and care for them, as they formerly were reckle" in their wild life and deviltry. They are now giving much thought, time and means toward advancing the kingdom of righteousness, as they used to give in tearing it down. Somber and stolid? Not a bit of it They are the happiest and Jolliest i peopie possible. Cruel. Inhuman an l revengeful T They are the kindest people I ever want to know. Some v which if related, but too personal, would bi'ng the tears. But certain ly ttey go shy of the fellow who tries to do them. 'Who wouldn't do -ha baiiid nun ana men some migni sj dene bv.au Indian. They are Just human ngs. Lazy and destitute?. ? am happy to say that there 1 a no destitut'on here, in the generally ac cepted tense of that word. Lazy? Why, if you want to call it that. But .n more polite society they ca'.l it living rn one's unearned lncremen'-S For as the land values soar, a..l rentala climb up, that unearned In crement disease ia Just what is af fecting the young Indians here. Thty are able to live fairly well on their unearned increment, and it is one of the most serious problems that -.he Indians and Indian character on this reservation has to face. I am n u so sure that either the government fihool or the mission work will be able to get them over it safely as a whole. However in isolated cases it is being done and some are getting the vision of the need and dignity of labor, without which no race of peo ple can long survive. I say thus ad- iff ! Cowboy vs. Broncho e 1 Dpuci How to choose your tore llllllllllillllllllltlllillllli IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItl SELECT your drug store with the care that you select your doctor. Choose that drug store that puts every tran sanction between itself and its custo mers on a service basis. Trade at the drug store that pays more attention to making a customer than to making a sale. Trade at the drug store where you can be sure that you are getting the most and the best for your money. Trade at the drug store where you can "feel at home, " where you can feel at lib erty to make use of all the resources a real drug store peculiarly has far your help, convenience and accommodations. It is this kind of a drug store that we take pride in running.. You know a drug store is different from a grocery store, a hardware store or any other kind of store. The relation between a druggist and his customers are akin to those between a doc tor and his patients. The moment a drug gist forgets this fact he ceases to be a real druggist We want you to make use of all the ad vantages our service holds out to you. We are always ready to refund your money without question or quibble on any pur chase you may make here that is not per fectly satisfactory to you in every respect. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists Haven't got a bit o' llkin' for the ton ey sorts o" play Chasin' foxes or that hossback polo game; Jumpin' critters over hurdles sort o' things that any Jay Could accomplish an' regard as rather tame. None o' them is worth a mention, to my thlnkin' p'lnt o' view, Which the same I hold correct with out a doubt, As a-toppln' of a broncho that has got it in fur you An' concludes that's Just the time to have it out. Don't no sooner hit the saddle than the exercises start, I An' they're lackin' In perllmlnaryl fuss; j You kin hear his J'lnts a-crackin' like, he's breakln' 'em apart, j An' the hide Just seems a-rlppin' ofV the cuss, 1 On' you often git a Joltin' that makes everything turn blue, An' you want to stnckly mind what you're about. When you're holdin' down a broncho that has got it in fur you An' imagines that's the time to have it out ; Bows his back when tie is rlsin', sticks his nose between his knees, An" he shakes himself while hangin' in the air, An' he hits the earth so solid that It somewhat disagrees With the peace and quiet of your curlin' hair. Tou imagine that your Innards are alglttin' all askew. An' your spine don't feel so cussed firm an' stout. When you're up agin a broncho that has got it in fur you, Doin' of his level best to have It ou' He will rise to the occasion with a lightnln' Jump, an' then When he hits the face o' these United States Doesn't linger half a second till he's in the air again Occupies the earth an' then evacu ates. Isn't any sense o' comfort like-aset-tin" In a pew Lisenin' to hear a sleepy parson spout, When you're flghtln' with a broncho that has got it in fur you An' is desputly a-tryin' to have it out j 1 Always feel a touch o' pity when he has to give It up After makin' s-ich a well Intentloned buck. An' Is standln' broken hearted an' as gentle as a pup A-reflectln' on the rottenness o' luck: ! Put your symathetlc feelln's as you might say, In a stew, j Though you're lame as if a-suffer-, In' from the gout ' When you're lightln' off a broncho1 that has had It In fur you j an' mistook the proper time to have it out James Barton Adams. Vancouver, Washington. championship saddle for the bucking contest, was the first In line for seats, A. J. McAllister being second. Next near Mr. McAllister outfrtsked Ham ley and the latter had to take second choice. In 1912, not correctly Judging the gTeat local demand for seats the Pendleton harness man arrived on the scene just in time to get the sev enth choice of ticket This waa a sad blow and in 1913 he had his forces on the border for action in time to be given second choice. In 1914 as was stated he shared box seats with an out of town friend. In 1915 Ham ley had first choice of boxes and the opening day of 1916 found his rep resentative again on the Job for the pick of box sea tit Several years by working in con Junction with the force of workmen in his shop he has been able to get first choice at both box and grand stand seats. The system worked Is thla Ono man from the shop will be on the Job to get first shot at the boxes and one will be there for grand stand seaU This year J. j. Hamley and Fred McMonies of the company reserved 12 grandstana seats for each day and one box. William Mc Garrtgle. Louis Campbell and Henry Donls donated their services to enjoy the pleasure of sleeping out all night. Notwithstanding this large number of tickets Mr. Hamley is bemoaning the fact that he has not enough seats to go around. According to Mr. Hamley, 1917 will And one of the force on the Job bright and early. "This may seem foolish,' he declared, "but each year I am desirous of seeing the show from a good advantage and the early bird catches the worm," fix OLD III IMGE SAYS: "The trouble with a greet many Tire I'scrs Is that they buy Tiros on the wrong basis," Yon are patting too little money In Tires and expecting too much ont of them. Ia Tires, an In everything rtse, yon got only what yon pay for nothing more'. It's just like building a house. . Build It cheaply, pot In cheap foundation), flimsy beams and rafters, cheap walls lnidde and nut, and you won't get much out of tt; r won't stand up very long. The Tire that In made right, that Li built through ana through of Qli.MJTY, will give you the mileage you oegM to get, and that Tire Is Uie new EPUELIC TIM Main Tread It Is built of quality from the ground up no exfeas is spared In putting the best material obtainable In every part of It And the best workmen In the country do. the building. The fabric which must bear most of the bur den really stands up. The finest raw materials go into it each individual material la treated by costly processes by experts. It is constructed scientifically to give a snail mum amount of responsiveness and ease of tiding. And the tread la made to give not osly utmost pro tection from skidding, but to prevent the fabric from ex ternal wear or Injury. Nothing but the finest quality ef rubber is put into it. Stagganl Tread guaranteed Sown miles. I'laln Tread gnaruterd 4MO miles. Adjustments (if you ever have ose) made by us. PENDLETON RUBBER & SUPPLY CO. W. N. Matlock, Pre. SOS E. Coart fit Wm. Dana, I IsTCAli PISTRIBCrOHB. Hamley & Co's Proud Record v ; 1 1 For five out of seven years to be; first or second to greet Tom Hoylen Jr., ticket seller for the Hound-Up on the opening day. is the novel record 1 of Hamley and Company. Each yearj finds the Hamleyltes with a bed In ; front of the ticket wagon the night i before to get the choicest seats of-! fered to local people. Their record might have been better had not kind friends Invited them to share a boxj in 1914. ! In 1901, the first year of the tdiow j Hamley, who by the way, makes the ANNOUNCING The Bush and Lane Mian Player-Piano and The Errand Standard Plave rat Warrens Music House Pendleton It will be of interest to those contemplating the purchase of a PLAYER-PIANO that we have recently made arrangements with the BUSH AND LANE FACTORY AT HOLLAND, MICH., builders of the WORLD FAMOUS "CECILIAN-PLAYER ACTION" (recognized by the trade as the world's best ac tion). It is the first ALL-METAL and FOOL-PROOF player-action ever made, climatie conditions have no effect on it whatever, it has a POSITIVE AND AUTOMATIC AIR-CONTROL; to quote the foremost TRADE-PAPERS, it is "THE PLAYER-PIANO PAR-EXCELLENCE," no better player-piano could be had at any price. THE FARRAND STANDARD PLAYER-PIANO The FARRAND PLAYER-PIANO is one of the famous BUSH AND LANE line of pianos, it is a Player piano of the GUARANTEED STANDARD MAKE and one in which you will find all that goes to make music of the better class. The Player-action is known in the Trade as the "STANDARD AUTOMAT IC" and is used by more than 80 per cent of all the Pianos built in the coifntry, it is absolutely reliable and guaranteed in every way. We now have these "FAMOUS PLAYERS" ON OUR FLOORS, it will be to your interest to call in and hear them demonstrated. Prices and terms are no higher than is usually asked for the ordinary Player-Piano. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY You Can Get a Bargain Any Time, Any Where, But You Cannot Buy Standard GUARANTEED Player Pianos AT GIVE AWAY PRICES because we cannot buy them for nothing, they cost real money, and lots of it, good goods usually cost good money, however for one week we are going to offer you the very best that can be obtained, and at a price you will sooner or later realize leaves nothing but the GOOD ADVERTISING that surely must follow the selling of "GOOD GOODS." Here are a few really good Pianos and worth more than is asked. KIMBALL (Good as new) $.. VOSE & SON $.. CONWAY, New $.. BUSH & LANE, New $.. KNABE, New $ WERNER PLAYER-PIANO $ HALLET & DAVIS PLAYER-PIANO. .. $ KOHLER & CAMPBELL Player-Piano.. $ . The prices we have placed on the above Pianos and Player-Pianos will be effective for ONLY ONE WEEK: we will quote them only on request. After that they will go back to their regular prices. Headquarters For Everything Musical at WARRENS MUSIC HOUSE Pendleton, Ore. 1 Baa