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DAILY EAST 0R5G0NIAN, PE,TDLTON, Q?JGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1916.
EIGHT PACT!
H !MKrfc"NIKNT NKWSFArKB
PohtUkwa HiiIW ar.rt S.-ml Weekly t I'M
dleum. Oregon, by thft
aUHT Olth(,((.MAN I'l 1II.ISU1NQ CO
Offlrial Coumr Paper.
Ueatxr I M'cd l'n- Association.
FnKwed at F.t.ff !- at I'endieton.
Orer, u neoetdciiu) mall cutter.
N KALE IN OTHER 01TIBS
lacnal Hotel Nw Stand, Portland,
liovaaa Newa 0 . Portland, Orefoc
OS KILE AT
(Yli.n Bureau, fov Sccnrlt; llui.dlnj
w ahiiyrtou, b. O, Ilureau, iOl Foar-
tMttt UTt, N. W.
1
aWnfiCRIPTION RATES.
(IS ADVANCE
Hal. r yr, by mell K M
lMai. ti ninth. tT mail 2 0
Iixljj, tkrr mootiis. by mill 125
Iwlta, month, by mall 50
101. mt year. crrt 50
Ma to. ii ontln, by carrier 8.T5
Pa, to mnotfca. by carrier I t
iNrtte car mootb. by carrier .64
Seaa Wwtit. one year, by mall 1 M
tVnat WoHtly, all months, by mall
arWraij, four uiuottM. by mall .SO
Al'TCMN FTRES.
In the olher gardens
And all up the vale,
From the autumn bonfires
See the smoke trail r
Pleasant summer over
And all the summer (lowers,
The red lire blazes,
The gray smoke towers.
Hing a song of seasons:
Something bright In all!
Flowers In the summer,
Firaa In the fall!
Robert Louis Stevenson.
CONGRATULATORY
EVEN times has thei
Round-Up been held and
each time it has been a
success. But on no occasion
has the success of the show
been so gratifying as this year.
This because the crowd in at
tendance Saturday was the
greatest in history and never
were the events more thorough
ly enjoyed.
To the Round-Up directors
hearty congratulations are due
and bv all means the same is
..to r.t u-V.rt mnn!iirorllSettlei On
the affairs of Happy Canyon
Having been forced to move
from the old location the direc
tors this year were up against
an exceedingly difficult game.
It required nerve to erect that
new Happj' Canyon pavilion
and take a chance on securing
patronage to justify the ex
pense. But the results vindi
cated the judgment of the di
rectors in striking fashion.
One reason the Round-Up at
tendance keeps up lies in the
fact the city provides a spirit
ed but wholesome evening en--
i: t tj n.. ;
wi lanmit-iii. nappy vdiiyun
essential to the success of the
Round-Up and it should always i
be kept up to standard.
A HUMAN PROBLEM
N EFENDIXG the eight hour
law for trainmen Presi
dent Wilson expressed
sentiments that are profundly
wholesome and strike a re
sponsive chord because of the
genuine Americanism dis
played :
"Labor is not a commodity.!
It is a form of co-operation and
if I may make a man believe in j
me, know that I am iust. that!
I want to share the profits of j
success with him, I can get 10
times as much out of him as if j
he thought I were his antago-i
nist. And his labor is cheap at j
any price. That is the human :
side of it and the human side
extends to this conception, that;
that laboring man is a partner
of his employer.
"If he is a mere tool of
his '
employer he is only serviceable
as a tool. His enthusiasm does
not go into it. He does not plan
how the work shall be better
done. He does not look upon
the aspect Of the business or
enterprise as a whole and wish
to co-operate the advantage of
his brains and his invention to
the success of it as a whole.!
Human relationship, my fellow
citizens, is governed by the
heart, and if the heart is not in
it imthintr is in it."
Those things are true and it
is good to have such sentiments
HOLD IT!
-
1 . - s'
. 1 1 . t " , 1
!A iVj
1 y;;
' f i: - . I'M
-If 7 iv i
.Ml-:
wen Moore, Famous Players Star In
Paramount Pictures.
"Hold It!"
When Director Del Henderson jelled
lose Instructions to Owen Moore, as
le popular Famous Players star dan
led over the river, It Is no wonder
int a casn of protest escuped from hi;
p. It all happened during the stas
m of an adaptation of Hoi Coopei
(esrue's celebrated comedy-drama
Rollins Stones," a Tanimount Tic
ire. In whli h Owen .Moore and Mai
uerite Conrtot nre starring.
expressed by a president of the
United States. It is an offset
to those who arrogantly look
upon labor as always the of
fenders, who prate of the labor
menace and who think nothing
is right unless right from the
standpoint of capital. There
has of late years been too much
of the "let them eat grass"
spirit in this country. s It is a
dangerous spirit because the
capital-labor issue cannot be
Ld. w'
a basis of insolent
l disregard for the man who
works.
President Wilson made more
than a campaign speech at
Shadow Lawn Saturday. He
extolled the humanity of la
bor. A VALUABLE HELPER
JT URING our big show some
ZJ people made it a point
to come here and cam
paign against President Wil
son. Had it not been for the
president's action in stoppint!
the great railroad strike there
v u! V u
t ". "
iviuhu nere anu inereiore no
j campaigners. In assigning
credit for the success of the
j Pendleton Round-Up for 1916
a measure ot praise should go
to the man who roped and hog
tied the greatest prospective
railroad strike in the historv of!
the world.
, f,Ym
Mrs.
the Daily Past firegonian,
S'-pt. 25. ms.j
Rachael Yoakum, mother of
Judge H. Y. Yoakum of Nolln, died
at the residence of her son Sa'urday
last.
The peoOire, of boat riding are
experienced In I'endieton on a small
welo by means of a raft, moored un
der the Main street bridge, which is
charterer by its owners lor the In
significant wni of five cents. ... ..
iick -Nye is in town to'iay irom the
r;ineh on a visit.
The boy editor of the Home Prexs.
wh" W!UI "wn yesterday on business.
n-iuim uiai cn iiw leniuKiicca are
ii jw under way at Centerville.
The editor of the East Oregonian
w;u, hospitably entertained while In
SMeni by those good people, Mr. and
Mrs. (J. W. Webb and their daughter.
Mrs. Frazler.
Judge Fee left for Colon laxt night
hold a term or court at tim place
iKor :i an1 'i-rien.'e.i judge
and his first term opon the bench
Mr. Fee his won the good opinion of
the bar and the people generally.
The Irrepres ible John Mc'Jarry
has tdiippeil. His n iinennis , reditor."
an- tnournin?.
Wirt Minor, W. II pai.-ons and
Charles H. Carter, at.t.irneys, are in
Centerville to-lay on Ousines-i.
It is extremely proh.ildy that Pell
j - --::zr - r: r.
28 Years Ago Today
. U
dieton w ill not have a woolen mill this
fail, nor a rarer mill nor the Hunt's
railroad nor a thousand and one
things it oughf to nave, unless the
reople bestir themselves.
The drill to be used in excavating
for a sviond vein ill the Umatilla
oounty coal mine is now being manu
factured at the Pendleton machine
Shop.
IV18 WIXXKKS.
continued from Page 1.)
Wild Horse Clay rorter,
Caldwell, H. & SlcCYea.
C.
H.
Quick Change Sam Garrett, Jess
Nay lor.
Stage Coach Jim Roach, Charley
Sunders.
Saturday, nit. 23.
Cowboys- Pony Floyd Irwin, Bill
Abbott, W. F. Blancett
Cowboys' Standing Sid Seale, D.
Zedicar, Hen CorbeU.
Maverick Race Jim Roach.
Cowgirls' Pony fcdith Irwin, Lola
O'Xeil.
Sta.ee Coach Fred Sl'ain, Joe Can
Hell. Tug of War Dell lilancett.
Quick Change Sam GarreW, Ed
Grath
Wild Horse Ren Dobbin, Duve
While, Hugh Clark.
SUvr Ropnis Jlouey.)
Thursday Floyd Irwin, Geo. Wier,
Hugh Clark.'
Friday Hush Clark. Ed McCarty,
Dell Blancett.
Most Typical txmboys aud Cowgirl
in (irund 1 aradc.
Thursday Jas. D. Shuster and
-Mabel DeLong.
Fridiiy Lola U'Neil and H. J. Mc
Grath. Saturday Bertha Blancett and
John Spain.
TIME ON RACES.
Cowboys' Relay.
Alien Drumheller 4:09 2-5
4:06 3-5
4:u9 12:25 !
Bob I.iehe 4:12 j
4:13 4-5 j
4.24 12:49 4-5
t). Zedicar 4:27 1-5 j
4:30 j
4:25 12:22 1-5
Cowgirls Relay.
Mabel DeLong . . .4:01 2-5
'4:09 1-5
4:13 1-2 12:24
B. Blancett 4:0S 1-2
4:15
4:21 2-5 12:44.9
K. Wilkes 5:01
4:40 - :
4:16 13:57
Indian Relay.
Bob Burke 2:17 1-5
2:13
2:13 4-5 6:44
Bud Reed 2:20
2:17 1-2
2:45 .7.22 1-2
J. White Plume.. 2:26
2:17 4-5
2:28 2-5 7:12 1-5
lmy Express.
A. Drumheller. .. .2:05 4-5
2:14 2-5
2.04 3-5 6:24 3-5
Floyd Irwin . . . .2:11 3-5 i
2:06 1-2
2:04 1-2 6:22 3-5
hteor Hoping (3 Steers.)
George W:ier 2:05 1-5
Ed McCarty 2:22 2-6
C. A. Byers 2:52
D. E. Clark 2:57 4-5 i
IltilldoggiiiK (j Stool-.)
Frank MeCarroll .1:15 3-5
Henry' Warren ..1:19 1
John Rick 1:45 1-4
Winner of the World's Champion
ship Ail-Around Cowboy Gold Belt.
presented by Richard K. Fox, Pro -
prletor of the Police Gazette Jack
son Sundown of Nespelem, Wrash.
Easiest thing in the world to sug
gest a remedy for the ills of others.
here's Always a Reason Why
i it
(VlARCUERITE CLARK,
et a f 4 T w i n 3
SI1 If i J
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ail :
tiitiiitiijatiw f f :
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mm
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s
A I'TO FATALITIES,
(Continued from Page l.i
seventy during two years, in Xew
York City 226 were killed. In New
York state outside the citv 192. Chi
cago has 205 killed: Philadelphia SS;
Los Angeles 57; Columbus. 40; San
Francisco 3S; St. Louis 37; Cleveland
30; Iowa state .10; Desmoines 15: Den
ver 26; Milwaukee 21: Washington
City 111; Portland S; Seattle S; St. Paul
and Minneapolis 7; Dallas 5; Topeka
5: Kansas City 5. In some cities de
tailed figures were unavailable.
Instead of the W. C. T. IT. collag
meetings as previously arranged there
will be a regular meeting of the . t .
T. I, tomorrow afternoon at 2. JO.
o'clock in the Baptist church.
Miss Theresa Weaver and Thad Diz-1
r.ey both young people of Pendleton.
were quietly married this morning at;
10:30 o'clock at the Chistian church
I the Rev. H. H. Hubbell officiating.
j Mr. and Mrs. Dizney will make their i
I home in this city. I
Sam I'eterson, Milton lawyer, is a j
Pendleton visitor today. I
County Superintendent Young went
to Stanfield this morning. ;
Miss Fanchon Elliot left this morn-;
ing for Pilot Rock wnere sne win
teach a term of school.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton left
J today for Salem to visit relatives and
! attend the state fair.
! J. F. Stfin.
j Morgan of H
C. M. Stein and C.
niiiiarn, rom posed
R.
anj
! auto partv here last evenin
j J. C. Johnstone, inspector during
the construction of the federal build
ling, has left f"r Little Falls, Minn.
Isted entirely
with a little pot of
spurlng In her diet
dav, claiming that
and weariness,
I he little lenfv
i
" ' ' V :.i V. .- X'
w 'S'.SJ
FAMOUS PLAYER9 STAR IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES.
a
J. IS. Kauri of this city left toda
for Tacoma to be gone several days.
WILSON'S ELECTION
IS CERTAIN SAYS
BRYAN AFTER TOUR
; ASBl'RY PARK, Sept. 25. Presl-
dent Wilson and his wife left Asbury
I Park en route to Baltimore this mor
: ning. Wilson delivers his most Im-
portant speech there this afternoon,
j Bryan believes Wilson's reelection is
; certain since he canvassed the situa-
ton. He wrote personal friends saying
that Wilson is "gaining everywhere."
Party leaders declared that Bryan h
tour was most successful. Great
crowds greeted Bryan everywhere
r.1 V"v'
v.- X i j
- X...
"How Is It that Miirguerlio Clark always looks so
luli;lit nnd fresh upon the screen, whether she has '.."ten
working nil day In tlio hottest weather or under the U''t ,
trylinr conditions'" I
That Ib a question which many of her admirers hn'e
ii-iked. The unnwer Is slinplo enough. She Is very pai
tlc ular about what Bhu cats, nnd she never eats a lamo
luantlty of any ono vegotuble.
'Ibis picture sIiowh her enjoyliih a frugal meal during
'lie taking of some exterior scenes f'tr the Famous Players-Paramount
Picture "Little Lady Eileen." The repast
of vegetables In ono form or another,
tea to finish it off. Miss Clark Is very
aud frequently does not touch food all
It Is the surest way to etm hendncliesj
head gear was fashioned for Miss Clark
by Harry Lee, one of the members of her
company, because the broiling hot snn
was pouring down upon the diminutive
star and tlirejitened to completely obliter
ate her If she did not hare Rome protection.
if
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I
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IP
, " r. '.ri 1
w., "v i
The Incomparable
Flavor
Obtained by combining with the rich sweetness of
whole wheat, the delicious zest of malted bar.ey ta a
big factor in the ever increasing popularity of
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
It's the always-ready food just add cream or good
milk. Every family should have its daily ration tf
Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
LAVNimVMEN ENJOYED
noiND-rr.
4 """l
l
f Wi
:
'V
J '
'.'-
3
h ...
Held for Ijirtviiv.
N. L. llroda was this morning bound
ow r to the grand Jury on a charge
of the larceny of $.',r. from R. F. Har
rison. The alleged then was com
mitted on Friday at the Hotel Pen
dleton, liroda, who has been elerk-
ing In a local store for two weeks.
had been staying at the hotel nnd of
fered to share his room with 'iarrl
son. It was known that he had no
money. Garrison missed his own
money from his pockets in the morn
ing. It was found that Broda had
paid his bill and departed. Deputy
Sheriff Estes apprehended him nt
Echo and brought him back.
miiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Known For
Wahington,
First national
PEKDLETON. OREGON
is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex
ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and
Bonds.
Federal Reserve Board.
By C. S. Hamlin, Governor.
SECURITY
7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnii
4 GIUXJO 1K1.1 A tOMK RAC 4
4 4 4 4 4
' t ,
1
I VEAN GREGG.,
Vean Gregg the Boston Real 8ox
j twlrler has taken a new leaias cm life,
j A few weeks ago Gregg w;u sent to
I the International League after plte.h
. Ing poorly for the Sox. but did o well
i that Manager Bill Carrlgan renlled
I him.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and ChDdre
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
of Ga&fffl&x
the
Signature
1'IAN'O INSTIHrriON
5
i 9
Studio 219
W.
(Vrt.
ltwirwi 263-W.
You will like that
Chocolate
Ice Cream
at
Koeppen's
its
only
dish
a
It.s strength
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuirj
D. C, Oct. 6, 1915.
HARRIET YOUNG
I and
10c
i i
Sank
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