PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
lonec
CROWDS KNTUVKIASTIO.
jOOl IOE3QI IO
Social and
Personal
ia
Many manages of congratulation
anw showers of flowers are finding
their way to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
C. Fulton of Stanfleld, who are re
joicing over the birth of a daughter,
bom yesterday morning at Su An
thony's hospital in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Tenney. Walter Meacham
and F. C. Vaughan are among the
Raker people here to attend the
Round-Up.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Nell and Mrs.
A. Krause of La Grande are among
the Round-Up visitors.
Mrs. J. V. L,ytle, Mrs. Jas Moss and
daughter. Miss Lfna, and Miss Paul
ine Oliver, all of Alicel. are here at
tending the Round-Up.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Van Buren of La
Grande are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Thompson during the Round
Vp. having arrived yesterday.
Mr. Rockwood and Mr. Reeher of
Forest Grove, are Round-Xp visitors.
O
0
aoo o
take In the Round-U. He has just
been at North Yakima for the fair
there.
Miss 7rmalee Campbell, formerly of
this city, arrived yesterday morning
from Los Angeles to attend the
Round-Up,
Miss Eva Searcey and Walter
Frederick Flad of Pnrilnnrt
married this morning at the home of
ino onae s motner, Mrs. P. T. Krlser
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Templeton of
"Wallowa, are numbered among the
Round-Up visitors In the city.
Superintendent George W. Hues of
the McMlllvlnne schools, arrived yes- j
terday evening and will remain for
the Round-Up. ,
at 107 Garfield street by Reverend H.
H. Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Flad will
make their home In Portland where
Mr. Flad is employed by the Ameri
can Express company.
Captain and Mrs. E. F. Eckhart of
the U. S. N and Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair,
U. S. X.. are houseguests during the
Round-Up of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nel
son.
J Mr. and Sirs. Coe D. Barnard are
I Round-Up visitors from Fossil.
I T. R. Hoover and Lester Rlnohart
of Fossil are here for the Round-Up.
Doctor Harry N. Moore of Eugene.
Is the guest of Doctor David Hill dur
ing the Round-Up.
j Miss Zella Mollett will leave today
j for Monmouth to complete her studies
in the normal school.
Miss Irene Shea arrived this morn
ing from her home in Portland and is
a guest of Mrs. George Strand during
the Round-Up.
(Continued from Page 1.)
liertha Wancett and Ella Merryfield.
cxmtiiiti.s Rim-: wki.u
Ella Merryfield with the long curls
was the first to mount In the cow
girls' burking contest. She rode
llrandy easily.
Ollie Osborn was given a new horse
today. He was Dynamite by name
and by nature but his bucking ener
gy could not explode hard enuugh to
shake the Union county girl.
Honny McCarroll, who got such a
hard fall two years ago, won the plau
dits of the spectators, when she fan
ned Angel Child clear across the
arena.
Eloise Hastings wife of Mike the
Cheyenne cowboy had no trouble at
all staying on top of Prairie Bell.
Prairie Rose Henderson of Wyom
ing, her flaxon curls bobbing and her
quirt rising and falling first on one
side and then on the other, made a
sensational ride on Wild Cat.
Katie Wilkes Canutt, champion of
last year, made another beautiful
ride today. Ella Merryfield was given
a second horse, a real bad one, and
SAXON "SIX"
THE BIG TOURING CAR FOR FIVE PEOPLE
Mrs. Rena Addams returned on I
.Monday from a visit In Seattle and 1
he was accompanied hack by her
oouii Raymond F. Week, division
traveling freight and passenirer agent
for the Milwaukee. Mr. Week will ,
NOTES OF THE SHOW
f"H.I.!.'..IM' Jlllll.LIPi.t in .
Every
helnfnl Jnflnfno
that may be rendered the expec-
, tant mother chouid be promptly
siven ner. jn excitement, fear
or dreed should be avoided.
Too much cannot bo said cf the
wonderful mar?-, re known to
thousands cf mothers as "Moth
er's Friend". It is one of the
greatest of all helpful influences.
mo leuuency xo morning BiCKness
or nausea in nvnkleit. Tr m- v-oa
the muBcJos elastic which nature 1$
Is expanding and soothes tho la- "ZSy
liaramation cf breast glands. (j
Tbe pain at the crisis lm infinite:? less
when Mother's Friend" Is used for the
muscles expand easier and with less
strain when baby Is born.
"Mother's Friend" is entirely safe and
may be had of your drugrist. Write the
Brad field Regulator Co., IepL A, 800 La
mar Building. Atlanta, Go., for their In.
teres ting book, "Motherhood and the
Baby". They win send it to you without
charge, and you will find it very helpful.
Tears of use by thousands of women
proves beyond all doubt that "Mother's
Friend" Is the greatest aid to nature. It
certainly should be used by every expect
ant mother for she should do everything
in her power to help nature in her work.
illllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIUlHllllu-
NOTICE!
Tom Douglass of Cheyenne the
clown-cowboy entertained the crowd
with his stubborn burro to the satis-
iiVteyjij fact':n of every one, before the show
' j Wash," was the yell which the peppy
after their parade headed by the La
Grande band.
I'ncle Sammy was represented bv a
1 solid block of khaki clad soldiers In
the eastern segment of the bleachers.
They belonged to Company D of Dal
las, now on guard duty.
Today Doctor McXary entertained
in his box. Governor Withycombe,
Secretary of State Olcott, and State
Treasurer Kay, composing the State
Board of Control.
j Queen Muriel, now Mrs. Frank
Cronan. of lone, queen of the 1916
Round-Up, drew a hand as she passed
the grandstand on the way to her
, box.
The first accident of the afternoon
was in the first event, the cowboys
pony race, when the horse ridden by
Jim Lewis straddled the fence at the
starting post. i
Jackson Sundown. 1917 winner of !
the cowboys bucking championship I
was a spectator on the corral side of
the arena. He was using his cham
pionship saddle.
Finis Kfrkpntrlck. handling Jose
phine Sherry's horses in the cowerirls
ftandlng race, tarried too long while
holding the horses, and was given a
couple of somersaults for his pains,
Prairie Rose Henderson, a Wyom
ing cowgirl, was the Mary Pickford
of the paddock with her curls and
spangles.
Eloise Hastings, who rode Prairie
Pell, wasn't afraid to use a powder
puff before the event
I DO
I YOU
I KNOW
That you can get your
cabinet work done eheap-
er and better at Pendeton
E Woodworking Co., than
you can some other place? E
E Get our prices before E
j you have your work done. E
E We guarantee our work. S
I PENDLETON WOOD- I
WORKING CO.
5 Oscar Warnstrom, Prop.
1 617 West Webb St. I
E Telephone 72.
fitiriiiitiitiiiiiiiitiiiiitiitiiitiitiitiitiiiir:
GOVERNMENT ACTION
I! IS AWAITED BEFORE
SESSION IS CALLED
PORTLAND, Sept. 21. William F.
Woodward, chairman of the speclil
committee of the Portland Chamber
of commerce, aud Governor Wittiy
combe readied an agreement tills
morning; that a Mecial session of the
' legislature wouldn't lie called until
the government acts in making or re
fusing to make an approbation for
the care of the deendent families of
enlisted men. Members of the
council of the chamber Monday night
adopted a resolution aakin? for
Hpeclal seaslon of the legislature.
The governor said he had Just recelv
ed a telegram from Senator McN'ary
predicting that both the bouse and
wnatc will hac acted favorable on
tin appropriation bill by October first.
STOCKMEN ATTENTION!
AN LNltSCAk OFFERING,
Peculiar circumstances have
placed In our hands for sale one
of the most complete and de
sirable stock ranch- in the John
l;iy country. Oregon. This is
no plaything, but a big man'
lay-out, and a money-maker.
Can be had with or without
Fheep and cattle. Plenty alfal
fa hay. If Interested wire or
write.
U. S. Htjc & lev. Co.
BOT Venn Hlir. Portland, Ore.
' Jack Frost Is guilty of acts of sa
Dotage In the Hoover gardens that
should mean his Incarceration for the
duration of the war.
Who wants bread and
butter when, a feller
can have
POST
TOASTIES
says
V MADE Of i ;"- J
she made a ride that was something
Rood to behold.
LYNCH WINS RKT.AY.
The cowboys relay today was a
rod-blooded race and the crowd yell
ed itself wild as A! Inn Durmheller
an Nap Lynch fought it out for first
Place. Lynch wns the winner today
by 50 yards. Prnmheller held the
lead during the first relay but lost
time on the first change and Lynch
forged to the front, lie kept his lead
on the third relay but Prmnheller
made up some with his last horse.
Plerpy Armstrong got off to the rear
hut passed both Praden Oerking and
Harrell Cannon before the race was
ended. Drum heller still leads how
ever, on the two day race. having1
3 1-n pemnds the best time.
INDIAN RFST STKFR ROPFJl.
As yesterday, two Indians opened
the bulldogging today. Jerry John
ley put up a pretty fight with his ani
mal. He tripped the steer and, ac
crding to the rules, was forced to let
it rise. He finally wrestled it down.
Jne Hayes chased his steer the en
tire circuit before he caught it and.
j then lost the animal after a short
I struggle.
! Chester Anthony, a Umatilla Tndi
i an. made the best time today, throw
ing his steer In n tittle better han 36
seconds. Ray McCarroll, brother of
the champion of last year, marie his
first appearance today and it proved
that he ranks close to his brother.
Steer and bulldogger did a somersault
when they met and the horse Jtimped
over both. Ray downed h is animal
in 40 seconds.
Buffalo Vernon, the first champion
bulldogger, made a gallant try to come
back today but went to the hospital in
stead. He caught his steer Just in
front of the judges' stand- and the
steer turned over him. His shoulder
struck the ground heavily and he laid
nmpiy in the dust while the steer
went on its way.
James Changrow drew a steer that
was almost too much for him but the
battle was an exciting one. Wilklns
Williams, another Indian, had a stub
born tussel before he could prostrate
his long horned brute.
Font IN STANDING RACK.
There were four entries today in
the cowboys standing race and th
event was a close one from first to
last. DarreH Cannon kept a slight
lead throughout and finished half a
length ahead of Bab Anderson. Tom
my Grimes flashed by a third. As
the race closed Buffalo Vernon reap
peared on the track and was cheer
ed. His injuries nre not serious.
Relay Closely Contested.
The Indian relay was a cjosely con
tested event. The blue-shirted boy
won by two lengths and greenshirt
came in only a nose ahead over gray
shirt.
Steer Roping Is Good.
Six masters of roping were In tho
steer-roping contest today. George
Wier, present champion. Ed McCarty,
former champion. Frank Roach. Dan
Clark, Tommy Grimes and Johnny
Judd, all potential champions.
Tommy Grimes was put out of It
when he made a couple of tries and
only cauhgt one horn. He quit In
disgust. Frank Roach got the fenci
between him and his steer and lost
a little time but he completed the
bust and tie. i
Isd McCarty's first rope caught but
one horn. His second rope went true
and the steer was busted twice with
such forcethat It was turned over in
the air. It was a tough brute, though .
and got up. McCarty quit.
Dan Clark, O.-W. livestock agent,
and who placed last year, made his
first loop good bt his steer got to Its
feet just as he started to tie. He
busted the animal a second time but
the gong sounded the limit before he
completed the tie.
George Wier had hard luck and
didn" tget his steer until 1:01 minute
had passed. Johnny Judd made the
best time of the day. :36 2-5. Leon
ardt Htroude was disqualified, his
steer getting up after he had tied it.
George Fletcher again won the ma
verick race.
One $2240 Car and One 53050 Car
Like Saxon "Six" In 10 Points
Note closely this extraordinary
evidence of Saxon "Six" qual
ity and value.
Here is one car at $2240, ad
mittedly the leader in its class.
Among its important features
it lists Timken axles, Timken
bearings, Spiral bevel gear, and
Exide storage battery.
Remember its price is $2240.
Saxon "Six" is $1025 f. o. b.
Pendleton also has these four
features.
Then take this other car. Its
price is $3050. It likewise is
practically the undisputed
leader of its class.
Glancing thru its list of essen
tial feature you note Fedders
radiator, Semi-floating axle,
Timken axles, Exide storage
battery. Spiral bevel gear, and
Timken bearings.
All six of these same features
are features of Saxon "Six" at
$1025.
In a word, six of the big fea
tures of Saxon "Six" are en
dorsed and used by two of
America's finest cars, one sell
ing at $2240 and one at $3050.
Another one of the big fea
tures of Saxon "Six" is Remy
ignition.
You will find that there are
nine cars ranging in price
from $1200 to $4000 that also
use Remy ignition.
Still another feature of Saxon
"Six" is the Continental six
cylinder motor.
By the way, Saxon "Six" is the
lowest priced six-cylinder car
in the world,
the only "Six"
000 that has a Continental mo
tor.
And in addition
at less than $1,-
But you find that there are 12
other cars, ranging in price
from $1200 to $2200, that use
the Continental motor.
The Saxon "Six" you can buy
today at $1025 is almost sure
to be selling at a higher price
in the near future.
AH manufacturing costs have
increased. So as soon as ma
terials bought months ago at
normal prices have been used
new prices will have to be set
and of course they will be
higher prices.
Your chance to protect your
self is in buying now. Do it at
once.
CATV AUTO CORJ3PANV, Inc.
722 Cottonwood Street
W. C. NAY, MANAGER.
Telephone 46
lower livestock rates on practi
cally all American railroads.
The complaint asserts that
tarriffs and classifications are un
just and unreasonable. Every
large stock shipper and receiver
In the United states is represent
ed in tho complaint.
LARGEST CROWN KVKR
SKES MORNING SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
NEWS FROM YOi:R TOWN.
(Continued from Page 1.)
beach was lined with men dig
ging for the liquor. The boat be
longed to Chris Nelson and
Charles Baker. Neither were
drowned.
4-
PORTLAND KTRIKF L'NCIIANGKD
PO RTLA N r. Sept. 21. The
strike situation Is unchanged.
Both sides are waiting govern
ment action.
SPY ARRF-STKn AT RCTTK.
1-CTTK. S.-pt. 21. The milifia
mnn guarding tho Northern Pa
cific arrested Otto Fisher, an al
leged German ppy. Fisher had a
note hook with sketches of the
railroad trestle.
jynwFR rtt;; ark askft.
WsrnVGTOV, pept. 21. The
Tola National Livestock Ex
fhanpe and allied organizations
fi'ed a cm Jalnt with Interstate
commerce commission asking
Harold Ahalt, who drew a race horse
yesterday afternoon, was Klven an
other horse this morning1. Hesitation,
who did but little better in the way of
buckinR than did Dutch Dimples. H.
C. Nieter, who had his shoulder bro
ken In the tryouts a year ao, kept
his seat on Powder River. W. Whit
more showed daylight once on Span
ish Molly.
Carried Off on Stretcher.
Gypsy hit the pround pretty hard
hut not hard enough to dislodge John
Mulr. Butter Creek made a running
buck and lost William Brown at the
corral gates just after the pistol was
fired. Brown was carried off on a
stretcher. Richard Shockley raked
Bilges up tho sides from first to last
Jump. Johnny Icewater was almost
too much for Andrew Jack, the In
dian boy who bulldozed yesterday,
but didn't lose the rider. Bill Baker
of Cheyenne pawed King Spain in ap
proved style. Lee Monah rode North
Powder loose and he was almost too
loose one jump. Ora De Mille, who
rides the old crowbait at Happy Can
yon and takes a couple of falls each
night proved that he is a real rider
when he staid on the bark of Sad
Sam a crooked plunger. Jtm Lynch
and High Tower struck the arena fence
and both fell heavily. The rider was
up before the horse and was applaud
ed. Ed Mcfillvray a good rider put
up a nice exhibition on D. Robbin.
Dutch Heyler went after Black Dia
mond's shoulders from the first jump
and made a showy ride.
Fletcher Makes Good Ride.
P. Fcrogplns wasn't hard put to
ride Dick Rawlins. George Fletcher,
the colored cowboy who won second In
1911, made his usual spectacular ride
on Nutcracker. P. Bymer made a
scratching ride on the back of He 11 f Ire-
lack. K. Bouchard did an aerial flip
flop from the back of Lookout In Just
nine seconds after he mounted. B.
Ewlng had to take a two handed gTlp
on the horn to stay through tho plung
ing of flundance. Johnny Judd, whom
the judges refused to let ride yester-
' ' '
'lay brcanso he had rubtior-tappd his
mlrrup-s, rode I. J. Nutt this mornlnn.
Ho did a Kood Job nf Hcratchinft with
one foot but tho other was not work
ing. Judd won third In 19U. Sam
L.uton wns alriKht ns lonK ns ltanita
ran but when he startod to buck, the
Indian rider all but took leave of him.
P. Shippentower had nlmost the same
fate. Ho kept In Dimple's saddle but
that was all. Wardnlnopa lom M.
Thompson In just two Jumps. Cain
rodo Mlnthorn. a rocking horse, with
out much difficulty. Sunnyl.rook had
tho kick of his namesake mid mads
Karl Newquist show daylight. II. An
derson worked on CulKury In masterly
fashion. Han Thompson straddled
Wleser and kept his horse between hla
IfKs without much trouble. Mike Has
tings of Cheyenne put up an A-l ride
or Orecon Steamboat and Hotfoot. th
rttle cakewalker. was not abl to shake
Jim Ixtwis off.
Don't
ask for
sag
Children know that SN'OW FLAKES
are cood to eat and good for them,
too!
Made of the purest and best ma
terials In our big daylight factory.
Sold in 3 sizes of Packages,
and in bulk.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
Portland. Oregon.
"Alexanders"
Dean Tatom Co.
WE SELL 'EM
The Peoples Warehouse
Lynde Bros.
And every night this week to the
NEW LIBERTY
DANCE HALL
BEST HALL IN PENDLETON.
Excellent Music by
Sawyers Big Orcliestra
New Floor. Good Ventilation. Central Location.
Modem Conveniences. Remember the Place
Over Baer's Hardware Store.
Dancing Starts at 8:00
Admission 10c Ladies Free