Si.jo PER YEAR.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Tillamook Jottings
o—-
W. A. Wise, dentist.
•
Every dairy cow should be fed some
Linseed Oil Meal.—Ray & Co.
»
Hoofror Remedy at C. I. Clough
Co.
Dr. Shearer, physician and surgeon,
*
Cloverdale, Ore.
June Caprice in “ "A
A Heart of Ro
mance” Gem Theatre Thursday May 2
Pig-, lor -ale, H. A. Springer, half-
mile south of town.
»
Jewelry, clocks, watches, silver
ware.— R. W. Bennett.
*
Let W. A. Church write your insur
ance
R. W. Bennett, expert watch re-
pairing. S. P. Watch inspector.
Seed potatoes for sale. Sec Dan
*
Billings. Tillamook, Oregon.
Wanted—Some bees, John Theiler,
Hemlock, Orc.
*
The soil doctor is sold by Kuppen-
bender.
*
We handle Trojan Powder. Best for
»tumping—Tillamook Feed Co.
*
For Rent—A three room house
furnished or unfurnished—Call 24J.
Wanted to trade city property for
acreage close to city.—See Shrode. *
Wanted, to buy, a good delivery
horse. Apply at the Crystal Laundry.
Announcing the new Grant Six, the
best ever. Sec Kuppenbendcr.
*
Let Kuppenbender tell you hew to
save money on ycur cement work. *
“The Slacker’’s Big Brother” will be
at the Gem Theatre soon—in “Draft
258"
Best by Test—Oregon Portland
Cement. For sale by Lamb Schrader
Co.
Grunt Mills vs. John Feldschau and
to recover $208.10 for goods furnished
the defendant.
ed,
buildings,
Owner, I Re.chero,
PIA
1J well,
O O etc.
T- $3600. vwncr
neicncrs, Bales,
Bales, Case
Cast and Aiderman,
1828 LaSt Everett- St., I The hostesses
served
-----
—
—
1 a dainty lunch.
Portland, Oregon.
. J. Michaud had to have the small
Married on Saturday, April 20th, at finger of his right hand amputated on
the Methodist parsonage, Richard G. Monday, on account of blood poison
Scott and Miss Iona G. Crafts, Rev. ing, by Dr. Boals. The finger had
Chas. E. Gibson, pastor of the M. E. been scratched by barbed wire, and it
Church officiating.
was from this that the blood poison
Furnished and unfurnished rooms ing originated.
to rent. Shaw’s
apartments, 4th
August Ludtke vs. Minerva Stasek
house East of Miller Ave. on 6th is a suit filed in the circuit court. The
Street.
• -
complaint alleges that defendant and
In conformity with the rule formed her husband entered into an agree
elsewhere, all wood orders must be ment to pay plaintiff $400.00, but have
accompanied by payment in advance. failed to do so, and the suit is brought
to recover that amount.
—A. F. Coats Lumber Co.
If you are going to put up a silo
For Sale—a good business in Tilla-
mook. Experience not necessary. Will don t buy until you have investigated
teach you the business. Address Box the Stay Round Silo” the best and
cheapest on the market. Put up with
143, Tillamook, Oregon.
out a nail. \ ou can see one by the
Get your farm implements, gas en side of the T.:lamook Feed Company
gines, silos and cutters from Kuppen store. Shrode is the agent.
»
bender. We guarantee all of our
Friday night, April 26, "The Pend
goods.
*
leton Roundup” at the Gem Theatre.
Married at the home of M. R. Ter
Wild West, buckaroo,
broncho
ry, Sunday, April 21, Woods S. Terry busting, bulldoging steers, shooting
and Miss Caroline A. Brown, Dr. C. and roping contests in “The Pendle
E. Gibson officiating/
ton Roundup” Gem Theatre, Friday,
Situation Wanted.—Practical nurs April 26. Let ’Er Buck.
ing, to do general nursing. Call Dave
Hatching eggs for sale from trap-
Krake, Mutual Phone and ask for nested S. C. Rhode Island Reds, with
Jannette Seymor.
* records up to 245 eggs in one year.
A dance will be given at the Armory The kind that pay a profit on war
on Saturday night, the proceeds to go time feeding prices. Flock headed by
to the Red Cross. This is to be a May “Vj^ert"
Vj^ert” strain Cockerels from 271
dance, and spectators will be charged. egg stock. Eggs, $1.00 for 15; $5.00
per 100.—Mrs. Hugh Barber, Fair-
Henry T. Danforth, who represents view Creamery.
•
Tillamook county in the disposal of
Arthur Tippin, of Garibaldi, who
cheese at Los Angeles, was in the
bought Koffee King of Far View, a
city the first part of the week.
registered Jersey Bull, at the Withy
Lost—The ability to tell all of the comb sale last September, had
the
interesting and educational features misfortune to lose the animal on
in the great Metro photoplay “Draft Monday. It dropped dead, and had
258”. You must plan for seeing this at not been sick previously, it was in
the Gem Theatre. Watch for dates.
sured in the Hartford with Rcllie W.
The Tillamook Branch American Watson.
Red Cr<»s wishes to thank the mem
Oskar Huber, who has the contract
bers of the Kill Kare Klub for the to hard surface the five miles of road
generous gift of a $50.00 Liberty south of this city, and Assistant En
Bond.
gineers Whitmore and Wanzer, of the
Herman Howswirth, whose house State Highway department, are in for
was destroyed by fire recently, has re the purpose of making arrangements
ceived the amount of the insurance to continue the work which had to be
from the Lower Columbia Relief Fire suspended last fall on account of wet
weather.
Association, it being $480.00.
Why not be insured in the best fire
insurance company, it costs no more.
See Everson.
•
A great detective story is “Arsene
Last Monday evening Marathon
Demand that your contractor use
lupin". See it at the Gem Theatre
Lodge conferred the rank of Knight
uni-
Santa
Cruz
cement.
It
is
always
Monday night, April 29.
form and has exceptional fast setting hood upon a class of eight, and next
For Sale—New modern residence, qualities which is preferred. For sale Monday evening there will be work in
located in best residence district. For at the Kuppenbendcr Warehouse. * the different ranks. Watch us grow.
sale at a bargain. See Frank Heyd. *
For Sale—i horse, I surrey, hay $8 This is the order that all young men
Coining to Tillamook “The Pendle a ton, i pen birds of thorough bred should belong to. The rank ofc night
ton Roundup” When?—Friday, April Silver Stangler Hamburgs, I incuba- hood has been conferred upon over
tor 63 eggs, some wooden beds and one hundred in the past two months,
». Where?—At the Gem Theatre.
other furniture, 1 cheap range.—H. L. and more are coming every meeting.
Best in the West—Oregon Portland Fowler, the Weston Place.
My client has 40 acre farm just 3
Cement. Always uniform and fresh.
Found—The greatest photoplay miles from city limits of Portland
Lamb-Schrader Co.
*
dealing with the German agents and southeast, right up to date in every
Lost Automobile crank. Finder the issues of the present war. It is detail with everything in stock and
please leave same at Tillamook Gar “Draft 258.” Watch for dates when equipment first class, Income for
age.
cream and pork averages about $200
you may see it at the Gem Theatre.
a month, want Tillamook dairy farm
Charley Chaplin at the Gem Theatre I On Tuesday evening a class of five
in exchange for this fine home place.
Saturday night, April 27, in “The candidates received the third degree
It you have something to offer will
Count.”
in Tillamook Lodge I. O. O. F. No. send you full particulars. Neal Brown
The “Guaranteed” silo is complcte 94., the order is growing and gaining 207 Panama Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
and sold for less. Send for our big in membership right along.
On Saturday the eleven men drawn
ulo book it is free. W. Kuppcnben- I For rent—desirable home with all in Tillamook county in a recent draw,
der.
modern conveniences, barn, garage, will leave this city *or Camp Lewis.
I
Get your big book on uses cf ce- chicken park and garden spot Also The names are as follows, James S.
ment in modern sanitary farming. N o household furniture for sale. Apply to Graham, Wm. F. Thompson, Joe Dur-
* rer, Tom Cathers, Charley Easom,
farmer should be without it. It is Mrs. J. C. Holden.
free. See Kuppenbendcr.
I Another big surprise is in store for James V. Sutton, Peter Lalovich;
' the people of Tillamook. What is it? Acie F. Crane, Lawrence Kuper, Jas.
Wanted—horses or cattle to pas-
L. Kipper and Conklin Z. Cole. And
ture. Sec C. Hanenkrat or Phone 4F2 Mabel Talliafcrro will be at the Gem on Thursday, Oscar Dahl, ofc Blaine;
Theatre in “Draft 258.” Watch for the
Tillamook.
Waldo Doughty and W .S. Graham,
announcement later.
of Bay City will leave for the same
Married on Saturday, April 20th, at
I For sale, brush land at Hood River.
Methodist parsonage, Dr. Chas. E.
camp.
Three crops of alfalfa when cleared.
Gibson officiating, Lawrence Olds
Mrs. Mabel I. Webb died at Clover
I Will sell on time and loan money for
and Mabel Foster.
improvements to right man for dairy dale on Tuesday and the remains
For Sale—15 head of milk cows. Al ing.—F. P. Friday, Hood River, Or. * were buried there on W ednesday. 1 he
so will rent my place of 40 acres. See .
deceased leaves a husband and two
L L. Stillwell, Tillamook.
2* | | A petition was circulated asking the children to mourn their loss, and be
Southern Pacific Co. to put on the sides these she leaves brothers and
“The man from Painted
Post” motor between this city and Mohler,
sisters as follows: Louis Hushbeck;
featuring Douglas Fairbanks will be , as there is now considerable travel be
Mrs. Mabie Thune; Mrs. Flora Nor-
at the Gem Theatre, Tuesday night,» tween the two places.
■ton; Clarence and Ray Hushbeck, all
April 30.
I
Marriage licenses were issued to of Tillamook County; and Tom Hush
Plant a war garden but see that ' I Woods S. Terry and Caroline A. beck, of Wyoming.
your seed is right. Hydrated lime is ! Brown; Lawrence Olds and Mabclle
The I .O .O. F. Grand Lodge will
the soil doctor. Get it at Kuppenben N. Foster; Richard G. Scott and hold sessions at Seaside in May com
der Warehouse.
mencing on Tuesday the 21st. The
Iona Crofts.
Hey Skinncy!
Lets go and see
Owing to the advance in material Encampment, Subordnate Lodge and
"Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells and labor in connection with our busi Rebekah Lodge have elected dele
at the Gem Theatre Thursday night ness we are cbmpcllcd to make a gates in order as follows: Rollie W
May 2. Its a dinggcr.
small advance in price of work ac Watson, representing the Encamp
cordingly
—Crystal Laundry, Tilla ment; S. A. Brodhead, John Aschim,
N’e a truck to haul your milk? Or
Claude I. Myers and J. L. Steinbach
an; ■ e eisc? Got an old automobile? mook.
the Subordnate
and
Mesdames
See S’ rode, he will explain the rest.
For sale to the highest bidder, the Breeden, Page and Aschim the Re
It's a " l ruxtun Attachment.”
proceeds to go to the Red Cross, a ' bekahs. The grand lodge will be in
Hoi: keeping apartments for rent Registered Poland China Boar., five session for three days.
at’h Morgan Apartments. First st., months old. Bitds to be sent to the . In the case of David Curtis, et al.
and I
, tli Avenue east. Northeast Headlight office not later than Satur- ■ appellants, vs. Tillamook City, in the
Supreme Court, on a petition for a
from Court House.
* day, April 26.
The Tillamook Athletic Club will1 re-hearing, the court denied the same.
Sec Kuppenbendcr about the Grant
Six automobile, the snappiest car on commence a scries of dances, begin This is a case growing out of the im
Rar old next spring. Apply to An ning Saturday night, May 4th, and provement of streets in Maple Grove
will continue for two months. 1 Iiese Addition, wftich the property owners
drew \ etsch, Mutual Phone.
dances will be under the best of man seemed to have an impression they
For Sale—A $400.00 Shonningcr agement, and Wilkin»’ orchestra will would not have to pay for. The case
pianit, u-cd only a few months, will
has been in litigation for a long time,
furnish the music.
••II
u sold at once. Apply to
and as a result of the decision of the
Attorney
E.
J.
Claussen,
who
is
a
A Delgard Tillamook, Ore.
supreme court the city won out and
member of the 10th Company, Coast the property owners will have to pay
Dr. \\ ise will be at his Tillamook Artillery, was in for a few days. He
office Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes took the examination for a commis for the improvements.
days and Thursdays until further no sion at Camp Lewis, but failed to ob
The remains of Willis B. Powell,
tice.
* tain the appointment, up to the pres who died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Gassen, at Black River
The end is coming—the last cJjaP" ent.
Falls, Wis., on the 16th of April, ar
•er of " ¡ he Fighting Trail” will be The April meeting of the F. U. G. rived here on Monday, and the funer
Club
was
held
at
the
residence
of
Mon-
i«hown at the Gem Theatre ner
Mrs. Hanslmair, Mesdames Lewis and al took place on Tuesday, the relig-
W night. Better take it in.
Hanslmair being joint hostesses, lhe iuos services being held at the Chris
For sale—80 acres irrigated alfalfa invited guests were Mesdames Londit, tian ^i.urch and the internment in the
p-'|d, Hermiston country. Fart lever
I .O. O. F. cemetery. The deceased is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. W.
A. Williams, of Missoula, Mont; Mrs.
George Gassen, of Black River Falls,
, Wis.; and Mrs. E. Carroll, , of
San
______
Francisco, Cal., all of whom came to
liilamook to attend the funeral.
I The 99th anniversary of Odd Fel-
1 low ship in America will be fittingly
Observed by the liilamook Lodge of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on next
Tuesday evening, April 30th at 8:00
o’clock in the evening. There will be
a good program and social evening;
all members of the lodge, their fam
ilies and friends are extended an in-
1 vitation. 1 here will be a dedication of
a "service flag" representing the
brothers of *lillamook Lodge No. 94,
who are now serving the colors. After
the program light refreshments will
be served in the dining room consist
ing of "Hoover” pies and coffee. All
the ladies are requested by the com
mittee to bring a pie to thus help pro
vide for the refreshments without un
due expense.
Fire destroyed the home of John
Naegeli, east of town on Saturday,
with the furniture as well, which was
a complete loss, with the exception of
a few small articles. It is a mystery
now tiie lire originated. Mr. and Mrs.
Naegeli and children were in the barn
when the fire was discovered, and the
house being so full of smoke it was
impossible to enter. It was only a few
minutes before the house was one
mass of flames. Neighbors hurried to
the scene and the Tillamook Hose
Company rushed there as quickly as
possible and preventing the fire from
extending to the barn. The house was
partly insured, but the fire is a bad
loss to Mr. and Mrs. Naegeli. They
wish us to thank the ne:ghbois and
andthe Hose company for the valua
ble assistance.
planting loganberries. The club could
have procured a good contract for the
growers had the people of the county
taken the matter up, but now that a
fruit cannery is to be operated in this
city, this will, no doub., stimulate the
loganberry industry in Tillamook
county. It is not generally known, but
the cannerymen prefer Tillamook lo
ganberries on account of their super
ior quality.
Merril Smith is looking after Mr.
Graves’ interest here and getting the
matter in shape. We understand that
the cannery plant at Newberg will be
shipped to Tillamook at once, which,
lacked a boiler, but cne has been pur
chased in this county, Mr. Graves
will be here in a day or so. when
work installing the cannery will com
mence.
The blackberry and loganberry in
dustry will give remunerative em
ployment to a large number of wom
en and children, and if they are as in
terested and as active the coming fall
as they were last year, it will give the
canne.y a good supply of berries.
Last year the season was three weeks
late, and should it be earlier this year
a large amount of berries can be
picked by school children before
school commences.
»
Business Men to Organize ;for Church Services lor Next Sunday
Development Work........ .
------o
The Liberty Loan Committee, of
the Tillamook District, of which D.
L. Shrode is chairman, has organized
the business men of Tillamook into
an association for speeding up and
assisting in all ways practical the in
dustries of Tillamook County which
are, or may be, connected with the
war purposes of the country.
Last Friday a meeting called at the
City Hall for that purpose was
addressed by a number of gentlemen
Attention Knights! Saturday even upon subjects peculiarly within their
ing April 27, Grand Chancellor Leslie knowledge. The most interesting
E. Crouch, and G. K. R. & S. Walter talks were by James Feeney, of
G. Gleeson, will be here on an official Feeney-Bremer Co., shipbuilders, and
visit, and it is the wish of the Chan- by Captain Morgan, the Inspector at
cellor Commander
of
Marathon the Tillamook Shipyard, upon the
Lodge, that every Knight in the subject of shipbuilding in
Tillamook
county be present,
You will hear County; by H. T. Botts, City At-
something good from the Grand torney, upon 'the subject of good
Lodge officers. Nehalem lodge will be roads and their relation to getting out
here. Supper will be served by the spruce; and upon A. G. Beals, upon
Fythian Sisters. Come lets get to the subject of spruce production.
gether and have a good time. Show
A startling feature of the address of
the Grand Lodge Officers that we are Mr. Beals was his statement that a
a live bunch, not only in getting mem large tract of timber, said to contain
bers, but also in entertaining. This is the finest stand of spruce in this
our Grand Chancellor's first official county, if not in the world, was being
visit here, and first impressions are withheld by the Whitney Lumber Co.
the most lasting, therefore let us give from the market.
him a good impression of our large
This tiniby, said Mr. Beals, was lo
membership by filling
the hall on cated close to Tillamook City and
Saturday evening, April 27.
within six miles of the terminus of the
D. T. Edmunds vs. F. R. Beals is a Southern Pacific Railroad in that
suit filed in the circuit court to enjoin city. He told of the inaction of the
and restrain the defendant or repre Whitney Company in regard to get
sentative from obstructing streets in ting the timber out, and of the refusal
Pacific City, and claiming $400.00 of the Whitney Company to consider
damages. The complaint alleges that any proposition from him and his as
Beals, on the 1st of December, 1917, sociates in regard to this timber.
Mr. Beals states that if this timber
without any lawful right or authority
fenced up, built and maintained var- could be made available for use for
ious structures, and otherwise ob- airplane stock the output of the mills
structed each and all of the said cutting spruce in Tillamook County
streets, pretending to claim the exclu could be doubled within three months
sive right to use same and forbade —it would take about thit time to ex
and now forbids the plaintiff, the tend a railroad to the timber—and
members of his family, and the plain that after that time the output of
tiff’s guests and campers to use any Spruce from Tillamook County could
and all of the streets going from the easily be 8,000,000 feet per month, in
plaintiff's hotel, camping grounds or stead of 4,000,000 per month which is
store to the river or beaches. That the the present output of such mills. It
defendant, with the help and assis seems to him unbelievable that this
tance of various agents and employ company would be permitted to con
ees, continues to maintain the ob tinue to hoard this great stand of
struction of such and all of the streets spruce, 130,000,000 feet, in a compact
and unless he and they are enjoined body, if the facts concerning it were
and restrained from maintaining the brought to the attention of those in
obstructions the business of plaintiff authority of the Spruce Production
will be destroyed, and his holdings Division at Washington.
He told of his efforts to inte.est the
and premises will so depreciate in val
ue that the plaintiff will become bank authorities in charge of the Spruce
rupt and his property and business Production Division, with headquart
ers in the Northwest in the matter
worthless.
and of his failure to get any assistance
Fruit Cannery Assuredffor City. from them in the matter.
The meeting appointed a committee
to investigate this matter and to aid
Roy Graves, of Sheridan, has decid Mr. Beals in such ways as might seem
ed to install a fruit canning factory practicable.
in this city. For several weeks he has
Thad Robison, of the Tillamook
been in communication with the Tilla County Bank and W. J. Riechers, of
mook Commercial Club, and on Fri the First National Bank, also made
day his brother C. S. Graves, of Dal addresses, advocating
promotion
las, came to Tillamook and took up work by the business men.
the matter personally with some of
A committee composed of C. J.
the members of the club, with the re Edwards, A. G. Beals, H. H. Rosen-
sult that this city is to have a fruit berg, Thad Robison and W. J. Riech
canning factory erected as soon as ers, was appointed to devise plans for
possible. The factory will be located promotion work. The committee met
in part of A. K. Case's building.
on Wednesday and it was generally
It is the purpose of Mr. Graves to agreed that $5,000 should be raised for
put up as many evergreen blackber that purpose. The committee meets
ries as possible the coming f fall,
” as ¡again
=
on Friday evening, when it is
well as loganberries. We understand j expected that a plan will be worked
that 4c. per pound will be paid for the | out, and which will be submitted to
berries. Over 100 tons of blackberries I the business tpen later,
were shipped out of Tillamook coun
ty last year, and Mr. Graves would
like to obtain more than double that “The Son of His Father” at Gem
----- o
amount this year. Should the logan
"The Son of his Father” is the
berry growers in the vicinity of Bea
ver decide to take their berries to the story of a millionaire railroad man’s
cannery, this will mean at least 5° son, the latter a dissipated weakling
tons. It is also proposed to can vege called to account by his father. The
son retorts that he could make a hun
tables as well.
Last fall the Commercial Club tried dred thousand dollars in six months
to induce a number of persons to from a capital of five thousand if he
plant a few acres of loganberries, but laid aside good principles and follow
very few consented to do so, not ed his father's methods. The father
withstanding thit County Agricultur- gives him five thousand and tells him
ist Jones, H. H. Rosenberg and the to prove it. The son docs not apply
[ president of the Club made several principles of any kind. He
Ha trusts to
ta
I trips to sections of the county where luck as to where he shall start, spears
land could be put to profitable use oy a map with his penknife, and finally
I
I gets a hunch to go to the Youkon. On
the way, while on a train which is
passing through Montana, he trusts
to luck again, gambles with a sharper
and losses most of his roll, proving
his lack of ability. He is thrown off
the train because of a row with the
gambler, and by mere chance a man
gets off who picked up the money
lying loose during the struggle on the
' train.
The son shows no ability whatever.
The man who picked up his money
hands it back and invites the million
aire’s son to his house, where there is
a pretty young daughter. There is a
land boom depending on where the
new railroad station is located, and
i the "son of his father” has the land
boom and the girl soon in hand. He
rescues the girl from the clutches of a
villian who also wants the land boom,
captures his father
later on, who
comes most fortuitously to that very
spot in Montana, and through having
a father who controls the railroads,
whose private code he happens to
know, he is lucky enough to put
through the land boom, make a hun
dred thousand and win the girl. Chas.
Ray does well with his limited oppor
tunity, but it is very limited in charac
terization.
First Christian Church.
Our special program last Lord’s day
was well received by the large aud
ience. We were also glad to see the
splendid audience at the evening
service. Let the good work continue.
Next Sunday morning at io o'clock
big Bible School. We must reach the
300 mark by May 12th.
Morning sermon, II o’clock "Bear
ye One Anothers Burdens.” You
ought to attend this service it will
help you.
Evening at 8 o’clock, "The Old but
Ever New Truths.”
C. E. society at 7 p.m. is an inspir-
in g service and will prepare you for
the preaching service.
Harry E. Tucker, Minister.
First M. E. Church.
Chas. E. Gibson, D. D., Pastor
Preaching it a.m. and 8 p.m.
Rev. R. C. Lee, ofc Sumpter, Oregon,
will preach in the morning.
The evening service will be evan
gelistic.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8 p.m.
Sunday school at IO a.m.
Sacred Heart Church W.S.S.
o------
Sacret Heart Churca Was Savings
Society will open its doors to the pub
lic the evening of Wednesday, May, I,
At a recent meeting called by the
pastor of the Church, Mr. Ben. Kup-
peenbender was elected President of
the organization, and Mrs. S. Perry,
Secretary.
A goodly number has been enrolled
in the annals of the Society; with
these as a nucleus around which to
build, the new undertaking will prove
a source of assistance to our boys at
the front.
Sacret Heart Church Service Flag
will be dedicated during the course cf
the evening’s program. The final
number will be given over to a basket
auction; proceeds to be given to the
Sacret Heart Church War Saving
Society.
Doors open at 8 o’clock. The pro
gram will be staged in Forester Hall
back of the Sacret Heart Church.
Public is cordially invited to attend
and ail baskets will be disposed of at
the end of the program.
I
See the Round Up atjthe Gem.
In “The Round-Up at Pendleton,
Oregon” the special Pathe three reel
picture to be shown at the Gem
Theatre tomorrow, Friday, April 26,
are shown such thrillers as broncho
busting, wild horse racing, bull-dog
ging steers, horse breaking by some
of the famous cow girls of the West,
squa races, roping cattle, and riding
them. The observer soon becomes
conscious of the great danger to life
and limb that these contests impose.
There are several instances where
men and girls arc thrown so violently
to the ground before the camera that
they lie senseless and are taken away
to the hospital.
In the bucking horse contests there
is keen competition since the cham
pionship of the world is involved.
One notes that there are many dif
ferent kinds of bucking. Some horses
at once rare, prance, around on their
hind legs and fall backward. Some
jump around the arena stiff legged.
Others pitch violently with a recking
chair motion. Still others run at full
speed and then suddenly come to a
stop, frequently flinging their riders
over their heads. And as there are
many bucking horses and other rid
ers in view at the same time the ac
tion is continuous and rapid ar.d there
is a thrill every moment.
There is much that is exciting and
dangerous about a wild horse race
and there is considerably comedy as
well as shown in Pathe’s three reel
special “The Round-Up at Pendleton
Oregon,” to be shown at the Gem
Theatre Friday night April 26.
I
4
i
».