wit ".
THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS
DAILY EDITION
Number of coplea printed of yoHtorday's
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This paper In member or and audited
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COUNTY OFFICIAL 1APER
VOL. 45
DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920.
NO. 9638
GATES SWING WIDLMONGS STREAM IN AND 1920 ROUND-UP IS UNDERWAY
''T DAILY. EDITION,'
f"cr' - vtvoMgMHP ""ir,"'r n irr" 1 rrni l
-fS tD A V . . -" CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
-a
A FEW WHOOPS- P-X
CURTAIN IS rC
UP ON CANYON! CJ?.
vr J? ;
iOT.D.
AS PRESIDENT OF ROUND-UP
Three Thousand Humans See
. Forest Primeval, Gorgeous
With Indian Tribe, Turn to
i World's Wildest Village.
SWEET-VOICED SINGER
CROWNS EARLY EVENING
Artistic Pageant of Old Wes
t Takes Finale in Rebirth o
; Nefarious Poker and Terpis
' cote a la Jazz. .
Community Bluffing, under tho
' leadership of Ueorge lfotrhklss
direct. Portland voculiat, la to bo
featured at Happy Canyon again to
nlKht and for the remaining pro
; grama. If the crowds are for It. lt
. night the novelty was sprung on
, the audience without warning and
, they hummed through a couple of
, old favorites In fairly good alyle.
Before the program la taken up to.
f night, Sir. Street plans to Rlvo the
. crowd a chance to show what It
can do.. . . '
Three thousand humans, possessed
of a, bit of the primitive wended their
law-abiding ways toward Happy Can
yon early luat evening. , Fy, midnight.
3000 humans, full of the primitive,
whooped It up as they heard the fa
miliar strains of "No I'laco Like
Home" rendered with feeling by My
ers- Novelty Orchestra In the pavilion.
The tranaltlon was complete, the lid
ws off. Round-Up week wag on.
Indians lx-al TlirRs.
A few whoop, a volley of ahuta and
Indians entered on a scene such as
might nave umpired Iongrellow to
, pen, "Thla Is the forest primeval."
, Trappers, then emigrants followed and
In quick succession thrills, such as
only Happy Canyon can provide, were
quickly reeled off. Things moved
with the speed of Bill I.ylay arter a
Ford car bearing a motor-cyclo li
cense. One by one cold ears began to
emurge from coat collars and humnna.
Imbued with a bit of the primitive.
began to notice that their watches
beat faster.
It Was a distinct treat to those who
sat through a shower that presaged
the arrival this morning of a half
hundred from Astoria. The calllmr
card, of the Iower Columbians was
eounteous. like the odor of salmon oil
when the wind blows northwest, and
again ears ere scarce until tho moon
cashed In on Its comp ticket and sur
veyed matters. That mado things all
the more primitive.
Sbigcr Crowns levelling.
Music from the sweet throat of Mis
Harriet Leach, popular Portland so
prano, crowned the evening. The
young lady was charming In her strlk
ng costume, topped off wth a black
beaver hat And the way she sung to
tho encores she recevetl, why It wasn't
primitive at all.
The emrgrant chorus, trained by J.
rf. Scott, and the Happy Canyon quar
tet, were as eagerly received as Pauline
Frederick will welcome a hamburger
about meal time tomorrow. The
same 3000 humans, growing anon
more primitive, chipped their hands
in Pleistocene gleo and. without a hit
of civilised rcstrant, yelled for more
They got It.
Jazx flattery Turned 1,oonC.
Within tho huge pavilion, where the
march of civilization has turned to de
vices for mulcting one of his hard
crned poke, feet chilled by inhospit
able brecsea soon warmed to the bnsl-
neas at hand. Vic Meyers turned loose
a battery of ptano. accordion, marim
ba xylophone, trombone. ' banjo and
trap drums and away they Went. Bob
Fletcher, master of the dance. Jaszrd
thorn on their way. Hundreds of con.
res engaged In terpslehore for three
golld hours, the'stronger portion shell.
I t V ;.''s'' ? l I
if 'v W
ACTION OF FORD
BRINGS RUSH OF
ASTORIA DOES NOT
FORGET, $90 PLACED
IN MEMORIAL FUND
Two of Largest Mail Order
Houses in Chicago Make Cut
of 10 to 20 Percent With
Cotton Goods in Lead.
REDUCTION BY HALF IS
MADE ON SILK STUFF
STRIKING FIGURE, AND LOVED.IS
.MISSING FROM ROUND-UP ARENA
Treasury Department Econo
mist Predicts Toboggan in
Commodities Employing Au
tomobile Ingredients.
CHICAGO,'' Sept. 25. (A. I'. Two
of the largest malt order houses here
announced price cuts of from ten to
wenty percent :n many lines of mcr-
(handine. Cotton staples led with 20
per cent reductions.
Heady to wear clothes' are also af
fected, silks had already been reduc
ed 33 to 60 percent, furniture is down
15 percent below tho scale of a few
months ugo.
I'urnltoro In Cut
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 M IM Price
cuta of from 10 to 2l per cent In mn
lines of merchandise are shown n a
new biKiie of the catalogues of the
Near Kneliuck Company, and Mont
gomery Ward and Company, deduc
tions by two larse mail order houses
include cuts In mens and womens
clothing and 25 per cent reduction In
furniture. .Shoe prices also cut.
Muslins, cambric, suitings and pop
lins lead the list of cotton staples re
duced. Standard dress goods, reduced
In price will not go -back to the high
levels, -officials of the companies said.
Furniture wan profiteered to death
Mid O. W. 0wk, Montgomery Ward
alficli I. prices of food are not affect
eo out tne announcement said sugar
waflld tumble following the annual
canning eeason-
Aslorla this morning made Its
contribution to the Til Taylor me
morial fund, the committee com-
posed of M. ft. Chessman, U I).
Drake and C. 1. Harr, all of whom
are here for the ftound-Up. turn
ing over ao at headquarters.
Among tho contributors was the
Astoria Kntary Club, which made
Its donation to the fnnd "because
' the late Sheriff Til Taylor was a
Kotarlan not only In the sense
that he belonged to the Pendleton
Kolary Club but because in death
as in life he exemplified the Ideal
of Ilntary. "service above self."
The contributors from Astoria
included Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ktyne
5. Astoria Itotary Club J 2 5, C. I.
rarr 5. M. R. Chessman $5, Mrs.
Daphne Chessman 5; Judge Olaf
Anderson 110. U D. Drake 25
and Astoria Budget Pub. Co. 110.
WEIL BlBljEY
PENDLETON'S ELEVENTH ANNUAL
PAGEANT IS USHERED IN UNDER
SMILE OF AUSPICIOUS SKIES
75 .1
WHAT'S WHAT TOH.W.
Happy Canyon, 7:45 p. in. Performance at West Webb and Aura.
Dunce and games n pavilion. 9 p. m.
fr day's Program. '
us-riffa- env-tion court room, court house, morning. J
Collins Flour Mills open to 13 for visitors; Indian village Round
up . ... Kima, a... p.ari il.ghts.
Second day of Round-ITp. J:30 sharp.
Happy Canyon, 7:45 p. m,
Saturday.
Westward Ho parade, 11a. m., uptown. ' -
General ljiforniAtlm.
Accommodation headquarters. Main and WelA streets. Phones
977 and 7. . .
, Round-ITp headquarters. Room 14, Judd building. Phone 7.
Police station, Alta and Cottqnwood streets. Phone .
Fire department. Alta and Cottonwood streets. Phone 171.
Tol Taylor Memorial Association headquarters Main and Court fits.
ASTOR'ANS ARE HEREiSUMMARYOFEVfNTS
Excurci;nists From; Lower Co
lumbia Pile Off in Round-Up
City at 9 A. M., Guided by
Former Pendletonians..
"We'll be back next year."
This was the farewell message left
last September by the special trainload
of Astortans who came to the 1910
Round-ITp and they fulfilled their
promise when a large delegation of
lower Columbia came in this morning: time 4.08 1-4.
Cowboys' Pony Race.
First. Kugene N. Osborn.
Second, James Taylor.
Third, Jess Farrow.
Stage Coach Kace. ,
First, Joe Cantrell.
Second. Slim Ridings. '
Cowgirls' Relay ftacc.
First, Mabel Lelxng Strickland,
Drumheller string, time 4.01 1-2. .
Second, Dorena Trickey, Irwin
string, time 4.01 2-5.
Third, Donna Card, Walters string.
Tllman D. Taylor, for eight years the shooting of the Kbrlff an nrronw
president of the Pendleton Rounil-llp, panv ing act, go on trial for fintt de
ls a familiar figure missing from the ' rc murder.
arena today. The popular executive
and sheriff of Umatilla county, died
Sunday, July is, from a bullet fired
Into his chest by Bmmett Bancroft.
alias Nell Hart. Hart is now in a
death cell at the Oregon state prison.
sentenced to hung November 5 for the
crime.
Vls'tors to this your' aftmiiid-L'p
The body of the popular officer had
hardly been laid to rest before friends
here and throughout the northwest be
gan a movement to honor his services
and his memory with a suitable me
orial. A lecal committee was formed
to orry out Iho plan. Thus was the
Til Taylor Memorial Assoc'aTlon liorn.
Today close to 000, subscribed
wno nave ever noiore been I'enilleton from all parts of Hie northwest and m
guests In play' time,, miss the familiar j many instances from Canada and the
figure. Sheriff Taylor was a striking east, responses in this fund. It k
figure oil his mount as ho rode by the gabntit half the amount desired with
stands in the daily parado. ICs hand-lwhich to eic-t a mcmoriiti. Subsciip
some features, his stately dignity and ! lions from H dime to SKuio are wel-
aenoral demeanor wore Inspirational, corned and heudriuaiters are located In
Few In the stands nw h in and did the ofl ic of the llartman Almtrsot
not ask, "Who Is that nutu?'
Sheriff Taylor was taken nway in
his prime. The crimo which took hlni
stirred all Oroxori as seldom . it has
been srirrjed. m Monday . next, two
moro of the five who broke jail, with subscriptions only.
o.. al .Main and Court streets. ICvery
triend of Ti! Ta lor who desires to add
something lo tho memorial fund may
do so there or at any local bank. The
fund is being raised wilh volunteer
10 AUTO CAMPERS TAKE PART
IN THRILLING MIDNIGHT FIGHT
(Continued on page .)
Weather
Reported by Major 10 Moorhouso,
official weather obsorvor.
Maximum, M. ,;
Minimum, 4. ' ;i'
Barometer. 29.22.
' Precipitation .5 Indies.
Baromoter low.
S13l
THE WEATHER
"FORECAST
Tonight hiiU
Friday rain.
l?roken noses, blackuned eyes and
cracUod heads resulted from a free-for-all
fight prccli)jtuttcHii uhout 1:30
thiH nioruin by camp era at the auto
tourist camp In .tho. enttf- cufL . Hest
dents of that Hectton, awakenrd by
tho tMimnioilon., . (.eU'idipned julle
heH liiiurtors that som&ono w betmr
killed and to turn out tho entire forre.
I'olloe C'hipf Roberta, alone lii (he
office, ruahed to tho camp by auto
perej In court this morning- with ad
hesive tjijM holding their noses In their
proper place.
Tho entire diKiricl wa iiroused by
the racket nnd considerable commo
tion ensuc-d hrfore peace waa apain re
stored. All the participant, the po
Mcte atdd: are fim out, of town.
The participants releH.sed on hail
pave the h;win?s of Tom, (leorge, John.
Mary, Delia and Wilmu Williamson;
STATE EUGENICS BOARD
PLANS FRiDAY SESSION
and found about Soft 1e-rHons' wlthew- j-1. nuan anil Anna u.ioy and Sa
in ihe haltle. In which 10 men and lrah uiKy nd Sarah Williams.
women were participating. Tho offi
cer drew his nlpht Btick and ptneed the
coinbatanta under arreat, . dcpntixiuK
two citiznna to take ttomo of them to
headquarters. Tho men were locked
up (o appear fnr hearing this morning.
Homeoneia canting an pert ions on the
character of a woman in the ante
camp participated the embrogllo, ac
cording to evidence obtained by City
Attorney Jamea A. Foe thia morning.
Trial was et for 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning and tho 10 defendants releas
ed on $50 bail each. Men wore quick
to riao to her defense and the battle
waa on. Reports conflict as t o tho
presence of any liquor In the events , today In
leading up to the fight. ChfeY itobcrta ' guests of
An ofpetal meeting of the State
Hoard of Kugcnies will bo held to
morrow by lr. Andrew C. Smith, lr.
It. U. Marah, Dr. F. M. .trunks. In. W.
IK Pale, all of Portland, and Pr. :. T.
liacon of I, (Jranrte. all m-embera of
the state board of health who arrived
'endleton antl wh are the
Dr. W. D- McNary of the
Hays that none of tho participants was Mate hospital.
drunk. Home admitted to tho city at- f lr. Ouvld Itoberg, secretary of the
torney that they had been drinking. j board, is now in the east, lie la re
Two doctors had to be called to at- ported to have-resigned hut has not
tend the weunds of the lujdreil. One yet sent In his official rexfgnatioii.
man was taken to the hospital after) Present also Ht the State Hoard
he had suffered a knockout blow. He meetings are lieutenant Mars, of the
was resuscitated without much trou- V. S. Public Health service, Mrs. Sadie
bio. Another, at police headquarters, Orr thmbur, head of tho State Tuber
had stitches taken where his head had oulosts Association and Warden Comp
been opened by a blow. Several ap-ron of the state pentitentiary.
?;M'aurHnm .IfiveHlgalril
f oiitf idcntaily a War on high-priced
reatMiirfuita was ordered by H. . J
Poole, secretary of the city council
commUtp on living coats. The mana
ger of Hotel Ixkh He was asked to ex
plain the prices charged hy hotels, res
(a n rant and othr eating houses it
t.htcwgo. 'itiey charge Uo per cent
moro than the cost price, Poole said.
Similar CXminoUlicM Hit
WASHINGTON'. opt. 2. f L. P.
Ceneral price reductions in many nec
essities will be forced by tho action of
Henry Ford in cutting auto prices.
William IVwIs. treasury department
economist, sa'd today. He also pre
dicted slashing in all automobile
prices.
As an example some commodities
wbb'h may he forced down in price by
Ford's cut, Ijewls named agricultural
machinery, stoves, household hard
ware, waterproof clothing and build
ing materials. "There are made from
steel, rubber, lumber or leather which
enter into the manufacture of automo
biles," said Lewis. "If automobile
makers using high priced steel can cut
their prices, it is clear that manufac
turers and other products baaed on
ttcal can do the same.
. "The public has slopped , buying
nntos t th present prices. Just as
they stopped buy'ng high-priced shoes.
damonds, jewelry and the like. The
shoe industry went through the same
stage. Ford is a business man and he i
's right In saying thut profits must be j
i n cree se 1 t h ro 1 1 gh i n creased p rod uc- i
fun. pr'c cutting In anios is just one
more certain Indication that the pub
lic' orgy of spending is ended. Man
u f act n rerft now m ust give more for
th price uscd or see their sales fall
off.
(general Cut I-Xirsecn'
CLBVBUXD, Sept. 2. (P. P.)
Iower prices on all commodities may
he expected lo follow the action of
Henry Ford in reducing the price of
automobiles. Governor lyncher of the
federal reserve bank of the Cleveland
district, said today. Fair, Price Com
missioner ltoucche made a similar pre
in two special cars with diner attach
cd to see the three days of Pendle
ton's eleventh annual frontier show.
The excursionists from the port of
Oregon arrived this morning at &
o'clock and were met by Secretary
Marsh of the Round-Up and Secretary
Cranston of Happy Canyon. , Their
cars will be parked here for thEee days
to serve as their hwtet n wheels.
"In addition to the 52 who came on
special 8. P. & S. Pullmans, there
were about 25 others who came by
automobile and nil will occupy seats
together in the big grandstand.
The lower Columbia party is in
charge of Secretary C. I. Barr of the
Astoria Chamber of Commerce, M. It.
Chessman, chairman of the committee,
and Harry W. Shields, traffic agent:
for the S, P. A R, all three of whom j
are former Pendletonians.
The personnel of the delegation ia,
as follows: Charles V. fSrown, exclu- j
ive shoe dealer, and Mrs. Brown; J.
,VL Anderson, cashier of the Astoria
National Ba n k, and M rs. A nderson:
Prof. A. li Stoasme'ster of the Astoria
Business College and Mrs, Stossmeis-
ter; Secretary and Mrs. C. I.- Barr;
M". ft. Chessman, editor of the Budget;
Mrs. H. It. Hoefler, Mrs. William S.
Gilbert,. Miss Klsa Hoefler, Mrs. El
mer Rones. lr. Owen Ad air, W. L. 1
Hutchinson of C. W. Fanborn & Sons
and Mrs. Hutchinson;' W. P. O'Brien,!
manager of the Astoria Box Co., Jamesi
1. Hope, attorney, Walter Kallunkl, 1
memhant. C5. A. Hllherg, .druggist. C.
T. Diamond, architect, John Camo. !
Police patrolman.- and Airs. Cor no; J.J
I. Moore, cigar manufacturer, , Mrs. j
Katie Canutt did not ride.
Indian Kace (TlHwwgbbretlM)
First, Jess Farrow, time 67 2-6.
Second, Red Shirt. - -
Third, Tan Shirt, .
Steer BtilMogghtg.
Jess Slahl, time 39- 4-5.
Walter Sterling, time 54 2-5.
Norman Cowan, time 2.fl!T 1-5.
I.ucian Will'.xms, time 1.06 4-5.
Don Brownell, time i.45 1-5.
Frank McCarrotf, .time 66 4-5.
Yakima tanutt, tiine 28 1-5.'
Hasen Cowan, time 28 1-5.
W. O. Seidel. time 36 1-5.
Joe Hayes, time 39. .
10 WORK EOS-LEAGUE
fCnntlnuM on tiaae
NEW YORK. Sept. S3. (A. P.)
democratic national chairman White
today announced a committee would
raise a $500,00 "match the president"
fund. He said 1000 friends of the
league of nations will be asked to sub
scribe $500 each following President
Wilson's example.
DESCHAXrl'S WIFE IS TARGET
PARIS, Sept. S3. (A. P.) An un-
explodcd shell with fnse attached
was found lying on the sidewalk in
front of the Hotel I.uet'a -by police
just after the arrival of Mme. Pes
chanel. wife of the former president
.of France.
a SIDELIGHTS ON 1920 ROUND-UP.
Uound-t'p decorations are nunc the These hoys, chums since high school
worse for the lrcnching they receiv- da,vs., have for the past four years
ed during the pajst few days and the assisted In making Round-l'p goers
B
DEEPLY ENTANGLED
MrcDFORP, Sept. 23. A. P.)
After working on the books of the de
funct Jacksonville bank for six weeks
fluttering pennants and banners are
as brilliant as the day they were
hoisted skyward. All street decora
tions are new and w cr e p I aced b
Sam Wright, local decorator.
comfortable in the grandstand.
LaM nighCs shower at Happy Can
yon was so heavy that even the Indi
ana disliked the rain-ln-the-face. one
squaw, whilo climbing tho mountain
aide, hoisted an umbrella, and then
continued the ascent. , '
The thousands 'Who are Pendleton's
Henry Collins alwas shows what
the cowIkv9 will wear this season In
the way shirts. Today he effera for
admiration of the grandstand a pink
and white silk creation, worn with tie
of brilliant green and trousers & shade
lighter.
Kdward K. draff, secretary of the
Oregou Humane Society, arrived this
morning to represent his orgaiitxa-
I id Sk t tha nnnn)JTii tl ..... 4
.nu WW n I I'vuuiicii ijr iiucnroit.u i and ft
all manner of Indian good and the i arrjV(Jfl
inrniTw. . .v y . " " in the neighboring state of Wash
mired displays of Indian rehes is that ; ln(rtot KaV(k tnrir approvlll to the
of l.rcn Kennedy, which has wcni , , th vii,. vvn,. tr.
Days Celebration, no objection 3 have
been expected here.
with Round-Cp officials
complete understandlivg whs
at. Since humane affietalsl
placed in the show window of Thomp
son a lrug Store. It is quite complete,
including furs, bead work, stone Im
plements and other finery of the aborigine.
A woman, clad in leal her skirt
sombrero and cowgirl trapping ail
a cowboy In western attiic, nru at
tracting considerable attention on
Pendleton streets. But the imprest
centers not ho much on t'10 two us on
State Bank Superintendent Bennett 1 them. The couple are M. a.ul Mrs.;
ihuf ItM ucll ara 1 7 fc-H u 1. 1 l.il I n t l"" I,P
naoiuiies VJii.uuv. i no estlnmtea Strickland, as Mabel lelxmr. was a
bank will te able to pay 25 cents favorite with Jtound-Cp ivou.-!. l-oih
I.t. Colonel Charles We0ngtoti Fur-
long, who In 1M won the ehampiou
iship when he stayed on the back of
J Sharkey for 12 1-3 minutes, is entered
today in the slaKe caoch race. Col,
I Miriong la in the arena most of
;time end is dresed in true western
Ktyle with colored neckerchief und
sombrtro.
I ' Pendleton's eleventh annual Round -I
pp opened under auspicious skiea
with-more than 16,000 interested fans
m the stands and bleachers. Tho
grandstand was. nearly entirely filled,
the bleachers having a generous gath
ering. The events of the afternoon
went off with speed and good times,
were made. , No one felt the effects of
accident,
Mabel Strickland made a lightning
change at th end of the first lap in
the cowgirls' nlay race and held her
advantage at the second change. At
the final change she widened the gap ,
between herself and Lorena Trickey,.
last year's winner and won out by two
horse length. It was a race with a
lot of thrills as the runner-up In each
round threatened to cut down the
margin, only to lose it on the change.
The winner rode a string belonging
to George Drumheller of Walla Wal
la. Kitty Canutt, who was entered on
Joe Cantrell' string; failed to appear.-
,
Jess Farrow was first In the Indian
race for thoroughbreds over a field of
a half . dozen. The reservation boys "
had nothing that coula come near-lo1''
the winner's pony.
Frank McCarroU was first to bull-
dog and he had to take a second run
at the steer before he downed him by
me east bleachers. Je& Btahl, col
ored bulldogger, had a tough animal
and he, too, had to go to the east
bleachers. Walter Sterling's steer
carried him over the rail and his time
too, was slow. Norman Cowan found
a tough old steer and chased him all
over the lot. ua:ng the limit of time
to get his animal down. lucian Wil
liams, Indian, pursued his steer to the "
bandstand on the north, side of the
field before getting him down. Ion
Brownell fell to the ground trying; for
his steer's horns. Time was up be
fore he got the horns down.
Yakima Canutt. last year's world
1 champion, made the best time of the
bunch thus far by nailing his steer
near the west end of. the stand. He
put the horns down in quick: order.
Yak was well received as he rode up
on a white horse, saddled with his last
year's prise.
Hazel Cowan tied Canutt for time s
on his steer and was cheered rounds
ly. Roth made 2$ 1-5 seconds. Seidel
had to ride to the bleachers for his
but downed him. quickly. Joe Hayes
finished the last man on the list with
a fair throw by the east section of
the stand. ,
The Round-Cp 'band was speeding
along at a merry clip exactly at 1:30
when President fl. W. Collins and
the judges, ft. 8. Iixon, Tom Boyleu
end &. P. Marshall rode up to the
judges' stand and made their debut.
Withou a second's hesitation the bur
ros were brought Into the arena. Un
cer blue skies, flecked with soft white
cloud, the eleventh Round-L'p was
begun. . v
The stands rocked 'with laughter
bm the burro riding got started. Tom
my Douglas and Cy Stokes, the eh
ohy rider. - the latter riding back
TTards, made big hits.
tiene Osborn, attired lit a. natty
Mue and gold silk sweater piloted his
horse Hrmind a half mile of muddy
track to victory In the cowboys' pony
race. He held the lead all the way
nnd. was closely pressed by JanuM
Taylor and Jew Farrow.
On tho first round of the snuaw
lace, a horse tripped and threw
Agnes Williams. The race finished
with two entries.
Joe Cantrell's stage coach won
first In the half mile race and Bill
Ridings coach crossed the line stc-,
ond. Excellent time was made by
the -winner, who. In addition, bad the
outside lane of the track.
1 20 (Mi rrJitry l,Kt.
One hundreds twenty cowboys and
t cowgirls last night had their Barnes
ion the entry list for the eleventh an-
Jniml itound-t'p, opening this after-
i tiooll.- A builHrel tlniAM Ihkt mlmtutp
tbej of VisltnrtL rrillll cwarviMharn fri-H
flocked to Pendleton to witness the
exhibition of strength, speed and
skill of these contestant n the arena.
. .. . a , Hy 34 hours double the number of vis
Miss Margaret Joerter is a ltti i-ir-i!.. i ..
i"g job, 1m inn Jocr&rer. i nniv t h tw. ....... i i .
uu ..I.K..(u 11 i. . ' ' ! aiitiB III I rii
near 1. V.H L "T.L" "?x ! of the greatest thro.,,, the r.t-
on the dollar. The report shows tha
president W. H. Johnson now In Jail
kept two of his books. He falsified
sworn statement of the banks con
dition on June 10.
are ciHcred in today's contest.-.
Tn general supervision of
grandstand seating are Knill ctbcrt,
Harold Waloney and Marcus . May.
near the track and keeps the records.
Nno ts the first woman to hold so, h a
. iiwiiion wn n. ine Kouu1-l p. This is
the' " na aireauy won
I
praise for her efficiently.
est Itound-l p. In history. Prom tha
forecaster In Portland this morning
came the prediction of rain. Uvar.
head, however, bright skies outmanou
vcred small, fuffy clouds, and bop
(Continued on paga H
XContlnuej on pal ) ,