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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23,-1921. r 1 Si 41 til x : r t- pf -i .. ,' . ... T .... . f? I People Here and There M. O. Wheldon U In the city from OraiiKe City, Florida. He la nt tho Bowman, James O. Iax. Oran tie, thin week.'- BnoilgraHn, merchant of in a Kound-L'n visitor s . t ; William McRrlde, well known 1 : Athena citizen took in the opening ; performance of the Hound-Up. 1 rt : Eugene Newlln, of Victoria, B. C, 5 : ho has been vlnltln with rolutives : In Ui Ornndo, la attending the Dhow ill 1'emlleton this week. .. t Kenneth Oecklcr, ChrlH Mays and ' Tote Vclver are among the I.a Grande, r : folk Been on tho Itonnd-llp city's ' BtreetH these past few days. . Mr. Adams Is clerk at the Sommer Hotel, 1m Grande, and took a few days oft to see the Let 'or Buck show. William A. Uuth, a prominent drug gist of Kugene, Is here with the Ore gon State Hand. Mr. Ruth was form erly with the Owl Drug Company of rortland. tl a A. W.' Tracy, secretary of the Roos - evelt "Portland to Portland" highway ls In the city from Duliith. He is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Nolson. Charles Zblndln and A. Zb'.ndin, of J .Seattle, nro in the city for the big .' 1 chow. Besides business Interests In ; ! Pontile, they own farm land in Gil 'j J Ham .county. 'I I O. X.. Hull of the Colvllle Land J Compnny of Colvllle, Washlnirton, J drove over to Pendleton for tho "Show i of all shows." Mr. Hell wintered tn ' Pendleton 43 years ago and hns de. ' cided that the city has changed some K ' what. He Is a member of 4 pioneer ! and historical societies of the state of ijf j Washiiigfon. A mother's problem what food gives back the energy a child uses up daily? 1, i The Grape-Nuts the Body Builder 'There's a Reason" Announcement We wish to announce to the public that we are now in complete charge of the firm formerly known as the D. D. Phelps Plumbing Show. We will at all times carry a complete line of pipe and fittings from 1-8 inch to 4 inch, a large stock of bath room and plumbing fixtures. . . Jones-Kay Plumbing Co. - Phone 443 315 E. Court Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Repair Work Specialists. ItRSlXTH Ol' UltST 1)AVS EVENTS (Continued troni pugs 1.) panels of fence were domollBhed but nobody wua hurt, and the full failed to squelch even- the spirit of the wild horse, Indians Multo Hit. There were, so many squaws, bucks and papooses In the Indian parade that some of the out-of-town visitors just couldn't believe the red skins were real live Umutlllas, Walla Wallas nnd Cuyuses. Elk teeth, furs, feathers, 1cad3 and buckskin adorned these first Ameri cans as thev rode by In a burst of splendor. Brilliant war paint added to an effect made strikingly barbaric j Vy IIIU II tl'lllBO Ull "WI30B and riders. Tiny bells were a ravor Ite ornament and were used in profu sion In decorating the Indian ponies. (Like a dramatization of tho old and ,tho new, the appearance of the caval- cade of members of a dying race was followed by a low flying ulrpjanc wxiivll Mwuopeu uuwii iinuufiu mo arena, carrying two passengers and tho pilot. Indian llaco (Thoroughbreds). McKinley WllliamH won first place. Earl Farrow, second, Gus Gnrtiez, I mini, iiaruez lucneu oiny a iiiuu ui nosing out Farrow for second place. , Williams held tho lead all the way around on both laps. Time 56 see aionds, Sl ago Couch Race. After a neck and neck start, Jim Roach's team noHPd out Gilbert Min thorn and finished a good 80 feet to the good. The race was without mis hap, Cowgirls' Jlmlklng Contest. Elolse Hastings rode Rawlins Kid. Bonnie McCarroll rodo Clearwater. I'rairio Rose pulled leather on Sa tan. Kitty Canutt rode Blue Blazes. Oulck Ciiniigo Race. Braden Gerking was the winner In this event, with Norman. Cowan sec ond. ' Cowgirl Iony Race. There wero two entries. Th crowd CHIDREN use Dp a tre- mendous amount of energy every day. Every mother of a healthy, sturdy youngster will testify to this. Children need richly nourishing food to supply this energy, and also to supply food for growth. selection of this your most important duty. You cannot give too much care to this matter. Grape -Nuts, the rich, wholesome cereal, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, with milk or cream, supplies very necessary requirements for the growing child. If you want to help your child ren to' be rosy, sturdy, full of vitality and vigor, give them plenty of delicious Grape-Nuts, crisp, sweet and satisfying Go to your grocer today and get a package of health-building Grape-Nuts. Give the young sters. this invigorating food with milk or cream, and see how they will thrive on it and grow strong, robust and sturdy. . 1 f was on Its toes. Kitty Cantstt was In the lead part of the time, but on the lust tap Mabel Rtrickland came buck strong and finished ahead by Inches. Time, Eg 3-5 seconds. 'wlos' Htiek iig Contest. ' Davo Campbell put up a beautiful ride on Leatherneck. Jess Stahl, the colored boy from California, rode Corkscrew. Mike Reed on Black Diamond got the first spill In this event. Cheyenne Koiaer rode Dun Gone. Ray Kane on Zane Grey stuck. Boss Richardson on Katydid made a beautiful ride. Everett Wilson on Lena withstood the slight sunfishlng offered and made a "pretty ride. - Buffalo Kid was the next man up, his horse being Lightning Creek, and Lightning Creek won the, 150 In about nothing flat.. C. B. McCullough was spilled by Monkey Wrench. Ray Bell took his chances with Glory. He gave Glory a nice raking, bl)t the bay quit )n hort orderi Benny Oakes stayed with Winnc muoca. W. P. Raymond tried Issues with Sam Jackson. He stayed four Jumps. Ray Rell was given another horse, Long Creek. Long Creek, however, slipped his halter before Bell mount ed, and tho ride was called off. Later he rodo another horse. StT Roping Content., Tom Grimes roped his steer in 41 4-5 seconds. Tony Vey missed two steers and passed up his chances. Jim Roach missed one throw and on the second try his rope broke as he was dragging his steer. Klmer Hix .misised first throw, got steer the second try and horse let him up. Threw steer again but time was called. J. H. Strickland roped steer around neck and failed to get throw. Xorman Cowan lost first throw. Pscond slipped from horns and pistol shot shut him out. Chester Iiyers made a pretty throw, got steer first time and had him tied in 60 seconds. ... Wilkins .Williams, Indian, mado a beautiful throw and had steer tied In 32 seconds, best time of the day. , Steer lliilhlogKiiig. Mike Hastings got his steer In front of the grandstand and secured a fall In 30 seconds. Frank Cable, one time winner of world's campionship, failed to throw his steer in the time limit required. Scoop Martin missed his steer and bit the dust. Frank McCarroll grabbed his steer richt in front of the judge's stand, brought him to a halt quickly, throw Ins him In S3 3-5 seconds. Yakima Canutt got a beautiful, throw and threw in fast time of f! 2-5 seconds. Bob Erickscn finally lost his steer after a spectacular try. The animal dragged Bob Into the arena and out ! again. Norman Cowan made a pretty throw in 38 secorids. Cowboys' Relay Race. Darrell Cannon, riding Drumheller's string, took tho lead. Bob Liehe, rid ing Irwln-Walters string, was a close second. Paul Landrum, riding for McCarty-Landrum, took exception to the start, and then started later Wnen the others had completed a lap. Cowboy's Pony Race First Darrell Cannon, 55 2-5. Second Billy Manders. Third Roy Kivett. . Stngo Coach ltaro First Jim Roach.. . Second Gilbert Minthorn. Cowslrre R-lay Race First Mabel Strickland (McCarty I.andrum) .3:59 4-5. Second Lorena Trickey (Irwln Wslters) 4:00. Third Kitty Canutt (McCarty-Landrum) 4:12 2-5. Steer Rnlldogging Takima Canutt 27 2-5. Mike Hastings 30. Frank McCarroll 33 3-5. Norman Cowan 38. Frank Cnble Lost steer. "Scoop Martin Time called.. Wiley Blancett Lost steer. Steer Roping Tommy Grimes 41 4-5. j Tonny Vey Time called. Jim Roach Time called. Klmer Hix Time called. J. H. Strickland Time called. Norman Cowan Time called. i Chester Ryers 60. . Wilkins Williams 32. Indian Race First McKinley Williams 56 sec. Second Karl Farrow. Pony Kxpress Unce First Kenneth Kennedy (McCarty Landrum) 2:05 4-5. Second Harry t Walters . (Irwin Walters 2:07 1-5.' Third Tom Johnson, ler) 2:09 3-5. Fourth Jess Farrow (Joe Cantrell) 2:10 2-5. Fifth Braden Grking (Roach Bros.) 2:15 4-5. Cowgirl's Hncklng Contest Kitty Canutt rode Blue Blazes. Bonnie McCarroll rodo Clearwater. Prairie Rose pulled leather on Satan. Elolse Hastings rode Rawlins Kid. Indian War-Ilonnct Race First Phillip Hollo. - Second Isaac Wac-Wac. Tihrd Tom Johnson. Quick Change Race . First Braden Gerking. Second Norman Cowan. Cowgirls' loiiy Haco First Lorena Trickey 58 3-5. Second Kitty Canutt. Cowboy's Relay Race First Darrell Cannon (Drumhel ler) 4:06 3-5. Second Bob Liehe (Irwln-Walters) 4:09. Third raul Landrum (McCarty Landrum) 5:10. CoulMys' Rucking Contest Dave Campbell , on Leatherneck, rode. Jesso Stahl on Corkscrew, rode. Mike Reed on Black Diamond, thrown. Cheyenne Kiser on Done Gone, rode. Ray Kane on Zane Grey, rode. Boss Richardson on Katydid, rode. Everett Wilson on Lena, rode. C. H. McCullough on Monkey Wrench, thrown. 4 Buffalo Kid on Lightning Creek, thrown. W, M. Raymond on Flashlight, Order Early CHOICE FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CANNED MEATS FOR THAT HURRIED LUNCH DURING ROUND-UP TIME PHONE 871 i Sanitary Grocery horse escaped, Sam Jackson substitut ed, thrown. Ray Bell on. Glory, rode given sec ond horse, Long Creek, horse escaped, rode third horse.. Benny Oakes on Winnemucea, rode Cowboy's Standing Race Harry Walters, first. Dave CampbeU, seco8' ) I'ARMF.RS l'AVOIl (Continued from page 1.) Similar opinions were expressed by other members of the party whlob. among others, included W, J. Waiten- burger, Allen Thom;iHon. F. M. John son, Frank Reeves, J. A. Juvenal, -T. B. Siylor, Ralph Saylor and Frtsl Depperman. The statement by members .of. 'he county court that the future policy of the b,ody will Ue to use market road money for the construction of market roads met with statements of hearty approval from the members of the iKcho party. . . ( VISITORS AT NORTHWEST GRAIN (Continued from page 1.) team demonstrated at the high school yesterday. The exhibit of fruit and vegetable canning by club members for individual prizes is at the Grain and Hay Show tent and is winning favor able comment. i Pria-s Awarded , Prizes awarded this morning by Mrs. J. M. Schannep, judge, were as fol lows: First prize $5.00, won by Gwendolyn Neil of Milton-Freewater district. Second prize, $3.00 won by Hazel Saunders of Umapine. Third prize $2.00, won by Rebekah Kirk of Umapine. The bread contest, which was open to Umatilla county girls between the ages of 9 and lSi years, Judged by Mrs. E. J. Matthewson who announces these a ward 8 : First prize $10.00, Wilma Wauga man, Columbia District. Second prize $7.50, Jessie Stark weather, Stanfield. Third prize $5.00, Esther Nelson, Pendleton. of 17.0(H) VISITORS. (Continued from Page 10 After the military band from Eu gene had brought a hand from the spectators on its march around the track, the crowd shouted its approval of the antics of riders who tried their best to stay on trick mules and ponies. The Brahma steers belonging to Eddie McCarty were full of the old pep, and one of them, tired of being chased aft er he had dumped his rider, cleared the high fenpe on the back side of the grounds and escaped to the corrals be hind. Cowboys' Pony Raoo. They Jockeyed several minutes for a start and Darroll Cannon won, and Dava Hum was second. Tho race was a close one, and the time was 54 sec onds. . ' The squaw race today was free of mishap and was a neck and neck event. 544 Stagwoaoh Race The honors were reversed today, Jim Roach, winner of Thursday's race giving way to Joe Cantrell. Jim Roach lays his defeat to the fact that Col. Such Suffering Waste Products in the Blood What Science Knows About the . Matter and How It Is Best Treated. , The blood is more important than any of the organs. It is thru the blood that the whole human body ia directly or indirectly nourished. The blood gets its nourishment from the intestines. The intestines also con tain waste products undigested foods, ocid3, gases and refuse, which sometimes get in the blood. When waste products get in the blood, nature will strive to cast them out. If your resistance is strong enough, nature will probably succeed. But if you are "below par," weak, run-down, and nervous, nature will begin to show signs of distress. As a result, you will have that feeling of fatigue. You will lack the energy you need for the day's duties and pleasure. Minor ailments -will begin to affect you pimples, black heads, and boils. If the waste products are not gotten out of the blood at this point, it is possible a more serious skin eruption or disease will begin to, ibow itself. I Charles Wellington Furlong was on the other coach. Cowgirls' Relay Itaco The entries were the same as yes terday Mabel Strickland, Lorena Trickey and Kitty Canutt being the ridei s. They Jockeyed several minutes for their start, Trickey having a little the start. She maintained it the first half mile. She never got the ground in making her first change and held the lead until after the second lap when Mabel Strickland got it. Trick ey got It on the next time around and was ahead at the start, but Strickland went ahead and won the race by an easy 75 feet. Tiickcy's time was 3:58, two sec onds better than yesterday. s Strickland's wag faster. LOCAL SIDELIGHTS (Continued from page 1.) Strickland did some clever trick rid ing yesterday. In the cowgirls and cowboys mounted march, the two stars swung under the necks of their horses. Gus Peret, who goes gunning In Al aska occasionally and comes home with a bunch of bears and other wild animals, is tn the grandstand. He rep resents the Peters Shell Co. Donna Card, popular woman per former, ia absent from the Round-Up this year. Esther Nelson, one of the winner? in the girls' breadmaking contest a! the Northwest Grain and Hay Show, is a daughter of David H. Nelson, prominent Umatilla county wheat grower and president of the associa tion. Miss Nelson won third honors. Colonel Charles Wellington Fur long, author of "Let 'er Buck" wore an orange sash yesterday which was worthy of a bull fighter. It made a brilliant spot of color worn with black s'lk shirt and black sombrero and trousers. THE WEATHER Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. Maximum, 66. - . Minimum, 44. Barometer, 29.70. ' fr TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight nnd Saturday fair. Caused by It is not infrequent for waste prod ucts to settle in the muscles and joints and cause rheumatism. Listen to nature's warning. Your blood is your fountain source of ener gy therefore keep .your blood rich and pure. For over 50 years, thousands and thousands ol men . and women have relied on S. S. 6. to clear their blood of waste products. S. S. S. will im prove the quality of your blood ' by relieving yon of the waste products which cause impoverished blood and its allied troubles skin disorders, rheumatism and a lowered vitality. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Be ware of substitutes. Write Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., D-720 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. for special medical advice (with out charge). He ia helping people every day to regain their health and strength. Ask him to send you his illustrated booklet, "Factt About tht Blood" free. S. S. S. U told by all drug stores, 8 ir IJctraorainQru iaiues in DIAMOND RINGS Q K, WHITE ' GOLD MOUNTINGS 75 y1002 You Stand Man ...If it ls.gpod Hamburger, good Co'nies, Wien ers, Sausage etcj, here is the place to get t. We cut U. S. Inspected, the finest to be had. The Table Supply will be a mecca for Fruits and Vegetables, etc., during the week. Get your order in early. THE TABLE SUPPLY ; Phone 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIR & CHAS. Proprietors The firsi cost is practically the lasi Touring- Car $1190. Roadster $1140, Sedan $2060. Coupe $183 Panel Business Car (1240, Screen Business Car $1240 Delivered ELLIS-SCHILLER CO. Main and Water Sts. Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS Pay Cash Receive Despain& Lee 209 E. Court 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 here pay cash cash pays. You will be forced to save we do it for you Despain&Lee 209 E. Court (Mtrttttttti 1 " -:, i r fto-il -1 TV-- 1 m"- 187 Pendleton W. GOODYEAR More Pay Lew Cash Grocery Phone KJU Cash Grocery Phone 880 1 rf.fliU : ' ft: IlS T t