Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
I PACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1917. EIGHT PAGES HFSHJNS AS NEW YOIIK COIj- 1.KITOH TO AID Kl't'KKAUK. m T DAY OF IS FROM EVERY FIRS ROUND-UP W. GREAT EXHIBITION Your Grocer will deliver You've enjoyed it at restaurants and other places now you want your family and your guests to join you in the same pleasure. That's one of the joys of serving Bevo to hear your guests say how good it is then to listen to their arguments as to just what it is. If they haven't seen the bottle they'll all agree that it is something else if they have seen the bottle each will have a different explanation for ita goodness. Bevo is nutritive pure through pasteurization and sterilization non-intoxicating, wholesome and thor oughly refreshing. Note Bevo should be served cold. Bevo the all-yetr-'round soft drink Oct Bevo at Inns, restaurant, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, steam ships, and other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Guard against substitutes have the bottle opened in front of you. Bevo is told in bottles ooly and is bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch--St. Louis BLAUMAUER & KOCH Wholesale Dealers POHTZ.AXD, onn. Families supplied by Dealers MOVE TO FORCE OUT MISSOURI SENATORS M&m Convention Is Called to Condemn Course of Stone and Reed. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 19. A move to force the resignation of Sen ators William J. Stone and James A. Reed took definite form today when democratic officials here were noti fied that former Senator Thomas R. Ely had Issued a call for a mass con vention of democrats to be held at Kennett next Saturday to condemn the course pursued by the two Mis sourt senators, and to ask them to re sign. Yon Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals. Hood's SarsaparlHa cures dyspepsia it strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per formance of their functions. Take Hood's. QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. F. L INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belts Bldg. Telephone 523. ANSCO '"PHE Anco Vet A Pocket Speecfex catches swiftly moving fijurei without a blur. It get into action quickly when every second counts. You can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately while viewing the image in the finder. Let us show you this camera. Oiher Anscos $2 to TWHAN & CO. Leading Druf fiats saw. 'feaMaa Leading democrats declared there would soon be such a demand for state demonstration against Reed and Stone that the state committee, would be forced to act, or, falling to do so. would be run over. Gov. Gardner has declined appeals for such a gath ering on the ground that it is for the peuple who elected the senators to act. The governor is known to oppose their policies. Democratic politicians say that un less Reed and Stone are thrown over board no man can be elected to any office in Missouri wh does not con demn the two senators and uphold I President Wilson. VALLEY LTM BERMEX ASK LOWLJt FREIGHT RATES PORTLAND, Sept. 20. Willamette valley lumbermen opened a fight be fore the interstate commerce comrni: sion here for lower lumber rates to points on the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. C. R. Marshall special examiner for the interstate comerce commission opened the hearing. The lumbermen contend they are shut out of Montana, the Da- kotas. Minnesota and neighboring states because of the freight rates. They declare Puget Sound and Co lumbia river mills are given an un fair advantage. COAL SALES CAt'SE TROUBLE. Seven Indictments Are Returned by Missouri Grand Jury. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept 21. Seven indictments in connection with the sale of state coal to state of ficials and private parties were voted today by the special Cole county grand Jury, it was learned last night. No report will be made to the court till tomorrow, and the names of those against whom indictments are return ed were not made public. TO HELP YOUNG GIRLS A Mother Wants Her Letter Published. Eaton, 111. "I wish yon would pub lish this letter for the benefit of young firls. My daughter suffered greatly rom female trouble with cramps, and headache, and backache most 01 tne time. She never felt like working and it seemed as though she was sick all the time. I decided to try Lydia E. Pink- ham s V egetable Compound and it has helped ber in every way, in fact it has really cured her. for she no longer has periodic pains, and no more headaches or back-acne, and 1 want all young girls who suffer as she did to know about iU" Mrs. Alma Mills, Eaton, liL Another Girl's Experience. New Castle, Ini "From the time I was elevrn years old until I was seven teen I suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had heedache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any pood. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, ana now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month." Mrs. Hazel Hamil ton. 822 South 15th St. Newcastle, Ind. Girls who are troubled as these young women were, fhocld immediately seek restoration to hr.alh by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vigjt&ile Compound, ANGLE; BUT It was a great first day yesterday, frreat from every standpoint, crowd, weather, contents, exhibitions and management. There was but on dis appointment and the directors felt that more than did the 12.000 specta tors Ruth Parton refused to ride In the cowgirls' relay. Though ah had come here under contract to rldo the McCarty string, she flatly refused to enter and all efforts to perstlado her to go on failed. Whether she had a valid reason or whether she feared to meet Mabel Pe Long Is of course a matter she didn't make clear, but it Is pretty certain that her action has lost her many of the ad mirers whom she won in 1914 and 1915 when she was a champion. IVinita Tard Substituted. At the last moment McCartv sub stituted Donna Card. whose own string of horses Is inferior. However, an accident robbed him of her serv ices, too. At the end of the first re lay, her horse overran Its station and, as she was rettirnliis to her fresh ount, she was struck suuarelv by the horse of Josephine Sherry and knock ed senseless, she was carried awav to the hospital tent and later In the day was brought back, very pale and shaken, but game. Her reappearance was greeted with many cheers. Mable De In:- winner. But for all this, the cowgirls' relay yesterday was a real race and an ex citing one. Miss De Long got away to a bad start and the crowd was tense as it watched her make up the loo yard handicap by the speed of her horses and by her own skill In the changes. When they finished the third relay the two riders were al most abreast and after the last change Miss De Long shot out ahead. However. Mrs, Sherry had a finish horse that showed a wonderful burst of speed and for almost the full half mile It ran only a half length behind the other. Miss DeLong crossed the line just a length ahead of her rival and was given u a great ovation. Four Cowboys Thrown. Seventeen buckarooea were enter ed against seventeen outlaw horses in the bucking contest, but the very reputation of four of the horses. among them Angel and Culdesac, de feated four of the cowtxjys. They re fused to accept the horses they drew. Ir would have been just as well If several of the others had refused al so except that the crowd would have missed some spills that pleased them mightily. Dock Baize only lasted fivo jumps on Whistling Annie and Har old Newqulst, after having his Inter nals churned until he was dizzy, left the back of Headlight In beautiful flight. Smythe bucked so hard that both Jim Lynch and his saddle were catapulted over the horse's head. An outlaw called Tom Stevens leaped the fence with his rider and Speck Bofford, the rider, found the saddle untenable. Two of the best rides of the day were made by Leonard Stroude, champion trick rider, and Hippy Burmester. Stroude drew thj redoubtable Casey Jones and Casey never bucked harder In his whole ca reer, but Stroude pawed him fore and aft. Burmester mounted Mrs. WIgg: one of the fastest and crookedest lit tle buckers the Round-Up owns, and he was master of the situation throughout, raking the sides of the little mare with reckles abandon. Johnny Judd Fails to Ride. Tex Smith was the first rider up and he was able to stay on top of Wiggle, the horse that disposed of his hopes last year. Paul Hastings kept his seat on Wardaloopa who went over the arena fence. Gilbert MInthorn. a calico Indian cayus- hopped straightaway In a stiff legged fashion and Pete Wilson had no trou ble at all. Old Speedball pounded his way across the arena and Clay Porter had a rough ride but was not shaken Harold Asalt, a government trapper. got a runaway horse in Dutch Dim pies. Lloyd Saunders made a safe ride on Sundance and Jerry Johnley, an Indian, stuck his spurs into Ban go. G. M. Scouten refused to go on with Angel and Buck Thompson didn't care to make A spectacle of himself on Culdesac. C. K. Shoop failed to show up for a ride on Hill McMurray and for some reason John ny Judd, one a third place winner, didn't show up for P. J. Nutt. Stroude Star Performer. Leonard Stroude is a new figure In Pendleton but he Is already a popu lar one. His ride on Casey Jones was enough to win him favor but he won new laurels in fancy riding. Otto Kline and Floyd Irwin are both dead but all the stunts that those cham plons knew Stroud also knows and some of his own. The stunt which is his most daring Is passing under his hr.ro a nerk while at full speed. It took him two trials yesterday to ac complish It. Sammy Garrett and Tommy Grimes were hardly inferior to him and Garrett was the class of all the fancy ropers who spun their l&rlats and made them writhe and twist to the wishes of their will. No Stace coach Acxident. For once a stage coach race was run without an accident andlt w an exciting event for the two'coach e lumbered along side by side for the full half mile. Jim Roach beat the Finis Kirkpatrlck team. Jack Mc Donald driver, by a length. The wild horse race which closed the day was a medly of all that had gone before. roping. hulldogglng bucking and racing and there were many little elements peculiar to the event Seventeen riaen ana ee en- teen horses were In the air at one and no two of them were going In the Fame direction. Narcl'sw McKay. th Indian buckaroo, was the first to get TWO ACCIDENTS hla wild mount about the track but the judges ruled he had put his sad dle on before the starting gun. Therefore silver Harr, who spurred his mount across just a few moments later, was given first money. IllK Parade Spectacular. The grand mounted parade that halved the program was probably the longest and most spectacular of any Round-Up and that is making a claim that seems impossible in the view oi past achievements In this regard. N'o where in the whole great world will man or woman see a more wonderful display of barbaric finery than that the Round-Up spectators saw yester day when the Indians filed past In their gaudy trappings. There were more Indians in the parade yesterday than there has ever been at a last day show before and each one seem ed to have spent the year in prepar ing a parade dress that would outri- vul all others. Feathers, bead work, elks' teeth, furs of wild animals, gay shawls and robes made such a riot of color that it was maddening to those trying to adequately describe It In black and white. The parade was led by pretty Queen Lula on her thoroughbred and President Til Taylor, followed closely by her faithful bodyguard. Chief Tall Pine. They were warmly applauded as they rode by. Clown Makes laughs. Something new was added In Round-Up programs yesterday when Tom Douglas, a real cowboy of short stature from Cheyenne, appeared as a rube clown. He outclowned the cir cus clown and many a laugh did he raise with his antics. He had a trick burro which was something of a show in Itself. When the steers had been roped, he was always at hand to get astride them and always he got a tumble. He reached the climax of his clowning In the trick roping when he appeared with a six foot rope and spun it with the skill of a real cow boy, finally throwing his tiny loop over the tall of a passing horse. Kd McCarty gave a roping exhibi tion with his bridleless horse yester day. Two of the steer ropers were disqualified, Sammy Garrett failing to make the necessary wraps in his tie and Paxton Irwin violating another rule. George Fletcher, the colored cowboy, got his rope first on the flee ing maverick. The Indian races were all popular, especially the pony race in which the braiett wore their war bonnets. The only Other aocldent besides that which sent Miss Card to the hos pital was suffered by Claude Elliott In the wild horse race. He wan thrown and pretty badly shaken up, but his Injuries were not serious. SKNATK ADOPTS CONFF.RF.NCF REPORT ON BIG IIOXD HIM. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The sen ate adopted the conference report on the eleven billion five hundred mil lion dollar bond bill. The house is ex pected to adopt the report tomorrow. Fighting Top of Super - " ' c - Cis -f fa I" ..II I A fittlfi I ftv V- iff r? i htm If Mi'ev 1 Photo by Arm-nt-un lreaa Association. The llulitliiu ln of the lattice oinxts of the United States navy are found Id no othiT ikivv. TUIh 0iimK one of the ron.sts if the siiierUreadniiiitfht New York. 'II"" -"ire of t'j'.a may be Judged from the number of men aasembled fhiTP What Do You Know About Your Blood Supply? Tour Ignorance may startle yon. Few people know of the many functions of the blood lapply, and I'ust how important it it that it be ept absolutely free from all impuri ties. The health of the entire body depends upon the condition of the blood. You are invited to write and obtain a booklet that Rives you some invaluable information on this im Dudley Field Maione, collector the Port of New York, who resigned his $12,000 a year post to bo of better aid to the suffrage cause. Mr. Malone's resignation was also a protest against the jailing of suffragists in Washington who picketed the White House. As sgon ns he is free Mr. Ma lone will take up the fight for the federal suffrage amendment. m:vtox gets fki)i;hai, piace Wtl! Suc-crrd Dudley Field Mulone aft Customs Collector. WASHINGTON", Sept. 21. Pvrnn R. Newton of New York was nominat ed today by President Wilson to be col lector of customs at New York. Daniel C. Roper of South Carolina was nominated to bo commissioner of internal revenue. Mr. Newton will succeed Pudley Field Maione, who resigned recently because of President Wilson's positi on on tho suffrage question. Mr,. Newton has been assistant secretary of the treasury for several years. Mr. Roper succeeds William H. Os born of North Carolina, who has been commissioner for several years and who resigned on account of poor health. Mr. Roper was an assistant postmaster general for several yenra end is now on the tariff commmls sion. WOCIJ) 1MCF,NSK WAR NFAVS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Confer ences between the houi:3 and senate on the administration tre.dlnar with the enemy bill beoran today with such rapid progress (hat & complete agree ment tomorrow is expected. For Senator King's amendment, prohibiting publication of war news or comment in the German language without accompaniment of a parallel tianslation in English, til's oonfcreea adopted a compromise authorizing the president to license publication in foreign language in hla iiacrelon. and only licensed publication would be permitted to print w.-ir matter without previously summltttng an Knglish translation to the postofflso department for approval. Dreadnought New York portant subject. It tells how to keep the blood strong and free .from th many impurities to which it is con stantly subject. It gives the history of S. S. S., ths world's most successful hlood remedy, which has been sold for more than fifty years b, druggist everywhere. This book will l.e sent free to all who write to Swift Spcxific Co, L)ept. A Atlanta, Ga. the only car that has NOT raised in price. E3 H Increased freight rates has compelled us to raise p the price $5.00 on each model, but THE PRICE OF jj THE CAR REMAINS THE SAME. g Touring Cars Roadsters jj Roustabouts H Now here for immediated delivery. Every sale H backed by Service in parts, accessories, oils and re- H pairs. S Order now while you can get them. 1 SIMPSON AUTO COMPANY 3 Johnson and Water St. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon CONDENSED REPORT 1 At Close of Business September 11th, 1917. RESOURCES I 5 Loans and Discounts $2,198,923.53 Overdrafts 1,054.45 U. S. Bonds (at Par) 576,500.00 I i Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ' 12,000.00 Bonds, Securities, Etc 29,188.35 Banking House 50,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures None 5 Cash and Exchange 940,252.77 ?3, 807,919. 10 I LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 300,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 72,422.57 National Currency 299,997.50 Deposits 3,035,499.03 $3,807,919.10 ?niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiimi7 We sold out at one time all our hardware to get room for a full line of STYLISH LOW, PRICED MILLINERY Come in and look our hand-made Hats over and we make them in our store. The BEE HIVE Opposite Pastime. llllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM f-none la Open Evenlne rillllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllMIIIIIIIII? Overland and Willys-Knight AUTOMOBILES LIGHT FOUR 840.00 Itl; FOUIt, 5-PaHHemct?r $1010.00 WIIO.YS-KN1C.it, $1575 The Overland LlRht Four la lfRht In welsh t and big In power. It meets every touring demand. It satisfies in performance. In appear ance, in comfort and at a price you can afford to pay. The Overland HI Fonr Is the world's most powerful low-priorvt car. It Is fundamentally the same car which year after yoar for many years has enabled Overland to lead by m wide margin, all oar of such comfortable size. The Willys-Knight Sleeve-valve motor holds every world's rec ord for length of run, power produced, absence of wear, and lack of carbon deposits. It outlasts any and nil other types of Automobile motors. For thousands of miles beyond the useful life of any other tyre the Willys-Knight motor continues to deliver at It's hiheHt efficiency. This season' Wlllys-KnlRhts are the bent and most beautiful the factory has ever built. Pee these curs and be convinced. James L. Elam OVEnliANI) UKAI.FR Itiflonenclmt (nrntrr, I'lionc 6H3 II sr.: i! Phone 408 S3 how Better Work 1 The advnntaftrs of being able 5 to do your work without pain S mean quicker, safer and eunler treatment. IletUT work and 3 lower fe. Giving you better H .work at lower fees la what hiu 2 built for thla office Ita enviable 3 name and following. 5 Newton Painless Dentists 1 Corner Main and Webb Btreeta 5 Entrance, on Webb St. S IW ' 1 1 tain aaiai. i a II IMillasaani w