SAIL? EAS REGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1821.
page five
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I People Here and There
Wm, A. Dalzlel, deputy urate coaler,
with' headquarters In flalcm Is a vis
itor In Pendleton today.
K. C. Nile, of Seattle la In the city
taking In the big show. He In a guest
of his nelce, Miss Mury E. Flack.
Dr. Fred H. Koepke of VutKOnVill
California, Ih a Hound-Up vlHltor this
wcok. Ir. Koepke Is a former I'cn
dlctonlan and halt relative living here.
Among those registered at the Ho
tel fit. George today are: It. 8. Dixon
and wife of Ft. Klamath, and Hurry
Oravttt and E. II. Rennlck of Seattle.
William . Donavaii of Aberdeen,
Washington, accompanied bv a party
of friends motored down from thes
Washington city to attend the Hound
Up. Forrent H. iories of Austin, Minne
. ttffiHMlluIii
Give the Kids a
Take a Carton or Brick of delicious Golden
West Ice Cream home with you. There is noth
ing bo smooth, velvety soft, so cooling, so abso
lutely pure, so healthful and bo delightfully re
freshing as
Golden West
The Cream
Wholesome Butter
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OPENS
Program 7:45
DANCE 9:00
llgijipinnnpyrwifwrni
sota; F. N. tanning of Havre, Mort
tana; Arthur Xaft of Spokane anJ
Hay Thompaon of Prosser, Washing
ton, are here for tho Hound-Up and
are registered at the Hotel Golden
Itule.
Dudley ktiapp Is here for Ih
Round-L'n from Forest Grove. He is
visiting at the home of N. P. McLean
CIchient Sloan, a former student of
the Pendleton schools, and now living
In Bend, is another out of town visitor
for tho Rnnd-UP.
Good roads and Jersey cattle are
two things In which Frank Waugaman
of Hermlflton Is vitally Interested in.
He was a visitor In Pendleton today.
James West, assistant attorney gen
eral of Oregon, with headquarters in
Salem, is visiting his uncle Thomas
of Creams.
'CRfcAMEBY
rv
11
) Wonderful: Transformation Scene
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v
Indians) Goivboys,
Shibets
"nr, mil
Miss HaiTiel MJopo
' 7:00
Young of the Economy Drug Company
during Hound-Up week.
STAGE IXJH SHGO.YD SHOW
(Continued from page 1.)
stood around until their squaws had
put up the tepees.
ItattlcKiiakc Rtrilcfs.
A lot of tf?e thrills which the audi
ence secured were due to the fact that
they were not on the program. One
of thoje unexpected things was the
misbehavior oN the wild i rattlesnake
which Chief Tall Pine used In his
wild snake dance. The snake struck
the chief, and only the thickness of
the leather gloves worn by the veter
an performer saved him from serious
Injury.
The first real thrill of the 1931
shows came when Slim Chambers,
who was riding the Yellow Kid was
thrown- when the tricky horse fell
back on him. Chambers was carried
from the arena, but within five min-
ptes he hud recovered from the shock
and was lounging on Main street with
the rest of the "hard-boiled" crew.
Weisor KM Does Unexpected.
The feat of Yellow Kid was almost
duplicated by Weiscr Kid when it
came his time to try odds with a rider
Wild John Day drew the Job of rid
ing thrf Kid, or trying It, and the wily
horse, failing to unseat John Day,
ran into the blacksmith shop. The
rider was In a precarious position, but
he saved himself from Injury by
grabbing hold of the flooring Just
above his head and swung out of the
saddle to the accompaniment of sighs
of relief on the part of breathless
spectators.
Hotfoot, old favorite with Round
up crowds, let Charles Everson stay
oil the first Jump Just for fun, but
when ho went up the second time the
rider came down and Hotfoot used
some of his pep tn trying to get rid of
the galling saddle. Two colored boys
mounted old Iaramle Hill and held on
whllo the sorrel weaved through the
ring. Then Ben Jory's and Charley
Irwin's mules were the source of
much merriment.
One steer was bulldogged by Frank
McCarrol and two B'ruhma steers from
Kddle McCarty's string furnished
thrills when they were turned loose In
tho ring with three matadors, Ike
Armstrong, Dave Campbell and Chey
enne Kelser. A diversion from the ex
pected came when the ranplor of the
animals accepted the invitation of
Dan McGrew's dance hall front and
decided to '"shake a leg" over the
polished floor. He had some diffi
culty in maintaining his equilibrium,
and the population of the hall de
creased to almost nothing within the
wink of an eye. Tho wanderer was
finally pressed back Into service In
tho arena. .
' Many Danoe and (Jumble.
The .program of the show ILself was
completed shortly before nine o'clock,
and immediately afterward the hue-
.... i ;
ludiing tlorsos. evorything savoring
Orchestra
of Portland; Hon
'crowd made a run for the dance hall
and the gambling where thoy held
forth until a late hour.
The atmosphere of tho old frontier
was evident in the tables and stundB
where for paper bucks, the crowd
gambled. Then drinks, all of them ol
soft vintage, however, were served
at the bar. The dance proved much
more available for tho.se In attendance
due to the changes which have led
made in arrangements.
HARD FKDKRATI ON
(Continued from pa go 1.)
wheat but experiments hre now being
made to cross the wheat with wintet
Varieties, to make It suitable for winter
seed.
A close second to the entry from
The Dalles was a bushel of Marquis
entered by Walter C. Kraft, of Boze
man, Montana, and testing 63.3.
George R. Hyslop, of the O. A. C. farm
crops department, "who is Judging the
exhibits, declared it wa most diffi
cult to decide between the two.
Other Frizes Awarded
In additfon to the prise winnern
published in yesterday's East Oregon
Ian the winners at the Grain and Hay
Show are:
Sweepstakes
Herbert Egbert, Hard Federation,
The Dalles. , I
Tnrkey Red
Certified Special First, Burton H.
Beck, Heppner.
Rest Ruphd Wheat .
Grown in Pilot Rock section. Prize
offered by First Bank of Pilot Rock
5. J.' w. Runyan. Pilot Rock.
(Hybrid 128.)
Hybrid Special
First, Ralph Wallan, Adams.
Second, J. W. Runyon Pilot Rock.
Third, Tulloch & Smythe, Pendleton.
.Hybrid 128. Certified good, Special
First, Tulloch & Smythe.
. Blue-stem, Special
First, Angust Weinke, Pilot Rock.
Second, Mrs. S. M. Johnson, Pilot
Rock.
Third, Vic Roumagoux, Pilot Rock.
Common VMte
First, Herbert Egbert, The Dalles.
Second. T. A. Sammins, The Dalles.
Third, Otto Reiman, Pendleton.
Fourth, R. M. Warren, Pendleton.
Fifth, H. S. Avery, La Grande.
Sixth, John Dcnnzln, Gilliam Co.
Seventh, August Deinke, Pilot Rock.
Eighth, C. E. Carlson, lone, Oregon.
Ninth, H. S, Avery, La Grande.
Tenth, R. A. Reese. Echo.
Red Chart ,
First, Price Estate, Weston.
Second, Frank Pool, Freewater.
Third, Marlon Hansell, Athena.
Certified Umcstem
First, Mrs. G. M. Johnson, Pilot
Rock.
Certified Jenkins
First. S. R. Thompson.
Hard 1 Wlcratloti
First, Herbert Egbert. The Dalles.
Second, T. A. Sammis, The Dalles.
Third, Otto Helman, Pendleton.
Soft Red Winter
First, E. L. Lindsey, Dayton.
Second, F. S. Curl & Son, Pcndle-'
ton.
Third, A. E. Balch, Dayton.
"Firth, G. O. FuHertoh, Dayton. '
Sixth, Chas. Leid, Dayton.
Hard Red Spring
of Chicago in the Dance Hall
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Ensign, Baritone
Bozeman
Mont.
Second, D. H. Nelson, Brady, Mont
Third, H, H, Graham, Vale. .
Fourth, Sam Carson, Hermiston.
, Fifth, J. M. Kramer, Pilot Rock.
Sixth, Kd Torske, Hardin, Mont.
rorty Fold
First, C. E. Carlson, lone.
Second, If. O. Avery, La Grande.
Third, John Dennr.ln, Gilliam Co.
White Club
First, Ralph Wallen, Adams.
Second. J. W. Runyon, Pilot Rock.
Third, Tulloch & Pmythe, Pendleton.
Fourth, Wm. Melners, Pendleton.
Fifth, Male Bros., Pendleton.
,Ji!:th, N. A. Humphrey, Pendleton.
Seventh. W. B. Jenkins, Pilot Rock.
Eighth, Jams Hill. Pendleton.
Ninth, Elmei AJ.;rVrmmach, I'endle-
t. n
Tenth. .!. fcur.itrn. Pendleton.
Triplet
E. L. Lindlcy, Dayton, first; F.
Curl & Son, Pendleton, second;
Holeman, Dayton, third.
White Spring Barley
First. Oregon Agricultural Collese,
Corvallis. Sweepstakes, best bailey
In show, Hancheon barley.
Special Barley
J. A. Porter, $10 prize for best bush
el grown In Pilot Rock locality, offer
ed by Bank of Pilot Rock.
White Oats
First, Ed Forest, Athena; second,
Geo. Marks, Joseph; third. E. Dowly,
Joseph; fourth, Harry Dunn, Echo.
Blue Barley
First, Wra. Gould, Weston: second.,
J. A. Porter, Pilot Rock; third, guy
Rockwell, Pilot Rock; fourth, Tom El
liott, Pilot Rock.
Winter Barley
First, J. J. Keegan, Orland, Ore.;
second. Caul Collgan, Wasco, Ore.;
third, R. W. Buholts, Pilot Rock.
p Hay Awards
' First, Chas. Wicklander, Boardman.
Second, B. L. Dlllabough, Boardman.
Fifth, R. C. Mitchell, Boardman.
Sixth, Lee Bavely, Echo.
XPECTAISL
MOTHERS
For Three Cenerstions
Hv Made Child-Birth
Easier By Using
WlfTiroi BOOKLET ON NOTHEIHOOO AIM TNI 9ABT,fMt
BA0 FIELD PECULATOR CO.. DEPT. 9-0. ATLANTA. C
Wood for Sale
IX CAR LOTS
Yellow Pine, Fir and Tamarac
EARL GiLLANDERS, Pendleton
i
of
First, Walter C. Kreft,
Helena, Mont
CP A
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.-Mm ...
jffidraordinaiy ihlues in
DIAMOND KINGS
ta K. WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS
502 . $75 "2? fiooes
.Tjemeietr
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Th r.arffmt IMamnnd Timini. ui
PayCash ReceiyeBlore PayUw
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court , . Phone 880
If you have it in you to save, you are already
a success. If you haven't-cultivate the habit
you can't afford to fail.
Start trading her pay cash
cash pays. You will be
forced to save we do it
for you
Despain&Lee
209 E. Court
n
of Frontier
ffi
Elks Drum Corps
Walla on Musical
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Bnntert lireawi
Cash Grocery
Phone 880
Town
of Walla
Program.
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