Page Eight
East Oregonisn Roond-Up Souvenir Edition
Pendleton, Oregon. Friday, September 21, 1917
Twenty-Eight Page
Pendleton Folk Had Grand Time in St. Paul
THE HUB
(Oontlnu(M from Pag-e
T)
ntf chat ihf nipmnriw of it will
imkc thorn "vln. their f inborn on
VbWr hea I and dance around until
aor'rp tload." At this ban U.t
Jlnkx Tfeotor. It'll Sv itzlr, Jim Slur
a Gln liushcc. Herb Thompson
bTnmteii and !fi:ithered a
auiy Indian that over did a war trance
4Uid their tlancos would have done
crlt to ft Manrh of lmattll;us eraxy
rhh fir r waiter. The;, ma ie so' mu.'h
ith thoir shooting irons thai I kv
tnkfflc. was 11( rked In- the crowd
tryinj? to k t a glimpse of what wrus
Cnjf on in.ile.
Onr rf ihf i rst thin-s that
ii d w s t n v r ( v d h o r k f r t h
IVnd eton l,w:t', fir a cu'.vhoy on
ft Is r na 1 sppciacle. St Paul nm
sa. MB,w Riirb a sjt.ta-' ns those pic
ttrfkiie i'Sfudo cowhoys cowgirls,
InjBins ma dp as they dashed about
ver the 'snowhiuind streets with the
rprkWnps-- of xho rial product o
t-he plains
lilt f the Parade.
Their ?ii penrancp In the grand
frs in w i.irh .10 mu people par
twMMt! was heralded far an 1 wid-
r the fo tt are of the paroant. A St.
I Paul paper spoke as follows ;
"The tact tt that honors rest be
tween t lit whooping Indians and the
Pendieton, (re,. rowhojn and cow
Sirls who, charging down upon the
deeply popu atrd curb lines, provid
ed a major ty of the thrills that h
nired t the occasion.
'Then were 30.000 Uniformed
marchers K tch .verticil, each divis
ion each e.!u' was somelh ng to be
admired hu: the spirit and duah of
me far northwest horsemen. who
came !v :ipon pr.inc ne steeds, was
f:ir ih biircet novelty.. Their
othint; few spectators
daring was
will forget.
HMl i "S:opp:ii;T hijih up Fourth streot
Ihrnus-h a mane of o lookers, thes;'
t"t-g-n ste.a.ls. to all intents and pur
poses, imlaied wuh the'ame spirit
that has rippt'd th - 2.1: t'Oo persons
who have pledged Themselves to the
e.lehration. reared on their hind !og
at the signal I'rorn the'r masters ius
they .ipp.'oache i txe rev ewing place.
There stood I v. Hill, president of
the orvat Northern rallioad an i of
the carnival association and all his
cohorts.
"Mvl'r pict'ire mi chines by
gon with Minnesota, while thousands
upon thousands of visitors cheere.l. A
rapid fire of revolvers, whipped from
the hips of the riders, and shouts of
enthusiasm from the throats pro-
j claimed that the middle west and the
the j far west had met.
core re?" stored the meeting of Ore-
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Era Em laii I 1 i aj&'J&Z S.'i
w4-vmn-tnmnmmi i mmi i n u im inn vmm -
LIGHTS THE WAV TO EASIER METHODS -GREATER
COMFORTS AT A LOWER COST
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Lighting
Cooking
Heating
Power
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Home
Office
Store
Factory
listens Oie Way Througb life"
ALSO GAS
Pacific Power & LigM Co.
Always at your service
(Timds GatJior at llul.
"The parade over, the Pendleton
cowboys and cuwgir s dashed through
the streets to their quarters at the
t. Francis hotel, where thousands
gathered to witness the speerUole of
hardy sons and daughters of the
coast sporting buckskins and broad
brimmed hats, mangling with the
closer fitting uniforms of a well
thought out institution.
''St. Paul people will not soon for
aret the upeparance on their streets
of the Oregon riders, for it is one of
the real events of a remarkable fes
tival." The Pendleton contingent was
headed by the best oand of th 40
which were in the parade. The -ine
of march covered many miles and it
was a bitter cold day for the sons
and daughters of temperate regon
Toward the latter end of the march.
Mr. Hill pulled them out of I ne and
gave them stations where they could
review the other sections
I tope the Queen.
To keep themselves warn while
watching the paraders. Bill Switzler.
Jinks Taylor and George Strand am
used themselves by swinging thoir
lariats and dropping the loop ovwr
the pretty queens who rode with each
of the many marching clubs.
The Pendleton bunch never took
the street that they were not the
cynosure of all eyes, and they man
aged to startle the natives with va
rious kinds of impromptu stunts.
Stooping down from their saddles, a
"cowboy" would suddenly swoop up
the form of some pretty girl celebra
tor. swing her up behind and dash
off amid her soprano squeals. Right
into hotel lobbies they rode their
horses time and again or into lar-
rooms and even into e'evators.
Kxlf) into fjeslslature.
The legislature was in session in
St. Paul during the carnival and the
boys thought it would be highly
proper that they should pay their re
spects to the Minnesota lawmaker!
Kight up the steps of the capitol
!: uilding they rode their broncho
and into the marble lobby. The sober-faced
solons were not a little
surprised and startled when their de
liberations were Interrupted by th?
entrance of a dozen eechapped and
sombreroed visitors. However, thv
arose to the occasion and extended
a welcome.
Chief Tall Pine Talks.
Then it was that Ch'ef l,'i-ka-kn-hats
( Tall Pine t. who in everyday
Tfe is (lien nu:-hee, made the hit of
his long career as Indian imperson
ator. In his buckskins and war bon
net he stalked olowy up the aisle
between the lawmakers to the sjeak-
ers' desk and. turning, addressed
them in the tongue of the nat ive
American. Cowboy ISilj Thompson
acted as interpreter, explaining tha.t
the chief was tendering them an In
vitation to come out to his country
and see his people during the annu-
rtound-lTp. At the conclusion of
hi.-i speech in Indian, Tall Pine
amazed the solons by addressing
them in eloquent Knglisn" and recit
ing them some verses extol' ing Pen
dleton and her Ko-.nd-Up
Throughout his stay in St. Paul.
Bushee wore his Indian costume and
much did he resemble the native
Indian In speech, walk and actions.
that few there were who learned that
he has nothing but a white man'.
blood in his veins.
n tJ New York.
When the carnival came to an end
the Pendleton party negan prepara
tions for the return Journey. How
ever, Mr. Hill was not satisffed with
the entertainment he had already giv
en them and suggested that they go
on to New York. A number of the
party were forced to decline because
of duties at home that must be at
tended to. hut about half the party
left together for old Qotham
Unknown to the party. Hill an I j
Kinney had wired ahead to the rep-
resentatives of the Oreat Northern j
to take care of them. The telegram i
of Instructions was evidently very
positive for. from the time of their
arrival in New York until their de
parture, they were entertained by
Oreat Northern representatives. They
did not arrive in New York until
2.30 a. in., but despite the hour were
met by a G. N. official who escorted
them to the Waldorf-Astoria. New
York's most famous hotel. They wero
told to lock their purses in the safe
ty deposit vau'ts as all expenses
would be taken care of by the com
pany They remained in New York six
days, during which time they were
escorted to theaters and to many
points of interest. They saw New
York by day and by night and. In
their limited time, -under the direc
tion of the railroad officials were
able to take in more of the city than
if they had remained a month under
ordinary circumstances. -The com
; gathered to witness he specacle of
j pany refused to permit them to spend
' money for anything.
Returning west, the Pendleton par
ty spent Sunday at Niagara Falls
ind returned to St. Paul by way of
Chicago. Even in Chicago, the Great
Northern representatives entertained
them and. when they got ba. k to St.
Paul. Messrs. Hill and Kinney
them another dinner.
We Specialize in Drummer Samples Shoes Clothing
Furnishing Goods
In fact we carry everything for the men and almost everything for the women
folks. We are one of a chain of 32 cash sample stores, buying for cash and sell
ing for cash. You can always do better at the Hub.
Sample shoes are far better than regular stock shoes, because they have
better leather in them and they are finished better. When a drummer sells
shoes he shows the very best samples his factory can produce, and no regular
stock shoes will come up to the standard of the samples he carries. Sample
shoes will give you better service and you will save one-third of the regular
price. Then too, we guarantee every pair to give you absolute satisfaction.
We also have contracts with made-to-measure suit houses for all their coun
termand suit orders, which we buy at bip- reductions and sell at reduced prices.
Tailor made suits $16.50, $18.50 and $20.00.'
To those trading with us we can say no more; to others we say jrivt' us a
trial and you will always buy of us.
32 CASH STORES
THE HUB
P. MEURER, Manager.
745 MAIN ST.
gave
Those in the party going on to
New York included W. Thompson,
president of the American National
Pniik, and wife; James H. Sturffia,
former livestock director of tho
Uound-lTp and one of the Happy
Canyon directors, and Mrs. Sturgls;
Herbert Thompson, who assists each
year in handling the Roand-Up live
stock, and wife; George Strand, for
mer deputy sheriff who is now far
ming, and wife; J. N. Burgess, one if
the Round-Up judges last year and
prominent stockman, and Mrs. Bur
gess: Roy T. Bishop, director of In
dians at the Round-Up, and Mrs.
Bishop; Mrs. W. P. Temple, Qeorge
Perlnser. prominent farmer and one
of the -Round-Up timers, and wife.
(Continued on Page 11.)
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Hm
9
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Cr. Main and art SU.
PENDLETON, ORE.
Phone 496
1..