The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 11

iF SECTION TWO WASH., FR IDAY, | 16, 1921, IEEE. YIP! PENDLETON TS READY FOR BIG ROUND-UP! Ming and Queen of | Saddle to Compete | _in Annual Classic FEDERAL PLUMS | ABOUT TO FALL Jobs for the Elect Rea, Says Senator Jones | ‘That federal pluma in Washinton | | wit fall into the laps of the elect in| due time was indicated today by Sen- | ator Wesley L, Jones, The choloe «polit al jobs in this | district were partitioned out by the Washintgon senators, Jones and Miles Poindexter, nearly a month ago, but the recommendations have not yet been acted upon by President | Harding | “I have not the ellrhtest doubt that the president will name the men recommended,” Senator Jones de- clared. “These things require a little time; the president is a busy man | But shortly the appointments will be made and confirmed by congress, and the new men will be inducted in te office.” | PUT HOSPITAL IN FAR NORTH Point Barrow, Alaska, Has. Presbyterian Institution | The northermost the | clothes”? established the “rule of landlords,” . ai in England. Pay rent or get off, and the people said: “We will not imy| mdi d for thene fellows, but! * ‘live in the city first.” 0 to the y they went New Zealand has a government of | the people und no Wall Street, 80 the government said; “This won't do;| we need farms and farmers, free renters. We will buy the big hold ings.” But the landlords said; “You will buy nothing. We will rent when it| suits us.” The government said “We will purchase, but not rent the land. You will not turn New Zea land into an ‘Old Engiand.’” HIS JOB SOLUTION 'Up to Workingmen to Keep Money at _ Home, Says Star Reader. Editor The Star: of trade and other commercial bodies Your editorial in Saturday's Issue, | and the newspapers be requested to requesting Seattle's empjoyers to put/ urge the citizens of this country 5, the American working man back to|(Canada) to deny thentuclves the|. “Well” said the landlords work 1s indeed very timely, But is it luxuries at present imported from the | have the land-—what are you going to) not to a great extent the fault of the | United States, and to purchase every. | 40 about it?” a | workingman that he is out of @ Job? | thing they possibly can of Canadian The government sald; “We wit) How many of us can really say, | production and manufacture.” show you what we are going to do,”| with Mra. Warren G, Harding, “Iam| Sir Homer Greenwood, addressing | #94 the fight was on | 100 per cent American, even to my the British Empire Chamber ot Com-| First was a meeting of the parlla merce in America, said: “The British |™ent, at which meeting it was shown | Take a walk along Second ave, any | government is planning 4 great over: | tat those large holdings were block dny and what does one find? Im-/|seas trade offensive. 1 favor the|!ns settlement and improvement of | ported goods displayed in 90 per cent friendly commercial invasion of | the country, by keeping bona fide set of Seattle's windows with the Insinu- | America.” tlers away from the land | ation that because it ts imported it} Observe the windows on Second| Next a*number of men were ap is better than the home brand. ave. and judge for yourself how suc: | Pointed as appraisers, whose duty it} In the face of the industrial | ceswful the “friendly invasion” is. was to go over the country and de-| crinis which confrofts the coun- A dispatch from Universal Service, | t¢™ine the value and set a price on try today, to talk of half-hearted | dated May 4, reads all the land, reporting the result to‘ measures for relief or to waste “Phe existence of a secret British |the government. One-fourth more | time suggesting any reniedy (trade war against American shipping | ¥%s Sdded to the appraisers value, which does not strike at the very [was declured today by Winthrop that no man was defrauded. source of the evil is to invite nm® | Marvin, attorney for the Ship Own. The great holdings were bought in tional suicide, ers’ association to be one of the rea- | (‘confiscation” would be the how! in Unemployment figures have! sons why owners had to lay off ahips|this country), and broken up into reached a total of practically 6,000,-|and reduce wages, small farms. Buildings, seed and 000 thruout the United States, | Only a few days ago,’ he anid, | tools were provided. In Seattle, alone, according to fig: | ‘contracts weFe made to ship large|_ The government said to the people: | ures presented by your paper, there | quantities of American cotton to|~There is a home for you. Move In are 3,000 children compelled to stay | and go to work. It is not a gift: “we | these | wife, The Star alien and the dincusned, Don't you agree when I say it would be far better for people to calm their own im and the disagreeable feeling which is putting people out of work Every would be happy if ont higher-ups would so arrange it that there would be work for all Work ix to be done now just as it was when everyone had a square meal, and it would be so right now if these men holding the manage memt of places where work can be had would be a little more consid erate of the poor, But they are asleep to the hunger and want these people and their children. jobs are ds Usene patience with me | of) Open Your Eyes, Employers! | Why engage a Jap or a onal | man when white men are at the extreme end hunting for a job? I wish the richer class would vi the poor and give some of that now given tot fr own enjoyment. It is not the one who works thet hardest that receiveth the most, Get{ together, find the most needy want- ing work and give him the Joby Think first of the man with chibi dren-—-he needs it most, He is everywhere, but you dont | see him, and it will go on that way until you open your eyes, you mame agers of jobs. How long are youd going to keep them shut? Sincerely yours, ELIZABETH JANICH. Chance for Elderly Man | Editor The Star I see you take interest in getting jobs for the jobless. Now, I can give a good man and or an elderly man, or elderly couple, the use of a cottage and will pay the man 75c a rick for cut | ting 16-inch wood on the place. In the spring I will rent them the place at what they agree to pay. We have a summer home on the place and need someone to be there, I will want fence work done, which we will pay reasonable wages. If you know of a good party who needs a good home afd wood free for for! the winter with a chance to make) hospital tn world has been established at Point Barrow, Alaska, according to Dr James H. Condit, superintendent of | the Presbyterian board of home| missions for Alaska, who is in Seat Ue today. away from schoo) because their par ents are unable to buy them decent clothes. American milla are closed or on|the cotton unless the shipping orders |in droves, and wages, from being al- | part time and whilst the American | business man continues his present) British ships England on American shipping board |boats from the port of Galveston.’ | “"The Lancashire spinners an- | nounced that they would not accept by! were changed, and it was sent ‘The action was fo! | plenty of time will be allowed, at al |iow rate of interest, to pay for it.” The people flocked trom the cities | most a mere nothing, jumped to $3| land $4 per day, with more jobs than | men. | fair wages, he can come to me soot: Thanks, WM. NEILAN, P. M., Cathcart, Wash. Yesler way —_ Hyenas ‘Cormeen F | With Pitchforks, LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.—Duringy | the voyage of the steamer sina from West Africa, terrorized by two hyenas who e@s« caped from their cages and eluded capture for a week. They werai finally cornered with pitchforks andy reca ged. Stages from times dat) the crew was bs a iy “It is a 12-Ded hospital and was Policy of displaying and advertising | upon the shippers, and British steam built by @ Seattle carpenter, M. A.| the imported article, and the Amer- | ers carried the American cotton while | Now, suppose for a moment that a Browne, of Green Lake,” Dr. Con-| ‘an workman continues to buy the| American ships lay idle.’ |man, with lungs of leather, should dit said. “It is in charge of Dr. ‘mported article, American business | What the Lancashire spinners did | stand on the postoffice steps and pro H. W. Greist and his wife, workers ©#" Dever and never will regain ite) to protect British industries, the/ claim thusly: “By authority of the| bronco. of our board who were transferred from Wales. The nurse ts Miss Florence Deakin of New York.” | This hospital, Dr, Condit states, will serve # hitherto helpless terri tory of several bundred miles down the Alaskan coast, | Trying to Get New Selves Censured? | STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16.—Swedish merchants just returned from Rus sim aswert that the widespread re- ports of Russian starvation are clever propaganda to win sympathy for Russia. They admit conditions | are bad, but assert Worse than when the czar ruled. | serious problem, they are no} former strength until the cut-throat| American workman should have! 8. government, I hereby announce | competition of Burépean goods in our | sense enough to do to protect his in-/that for every able-bodied man in domestic market Is eliminated, | dustries and so help pave the way) seattle thore is a stocked and fur-| Let us see what other countries | to start American mills running. | nished home awalting in the country. | are doing along thia line: Like Mrs, Warren G. Harding, let! 41) you have to do i# to move in.” In March, 1921, tho Ottawa board | us truly say of ourselves What would happen? Echo an-| of trade passed resolutions conciud. | “Tam 100 per cent Amertean, even | sewers, jump! But will it ever hap- ing as follows: to my clothes.” Yours truly. pen? You bet it will happen, and it} Be it resolved, that all the Scare] JARLATH TIBBELS. | ig not far away either. But let me tell you how they nial New Zealand’s ‘Solution yellow as against white labor in New! | Zealand. My informant said that at | Editor The Star Zealand. He said they were at first | first Japs and Chinamen could get in Unemployment tn the U. 8. I# a| troubled by congestion of idle people | for $200 a head, and they kept com- and the more so be-) in the cities and towns, but they|ing. Then the price waa raised to! ne hungry people Ket reckless, and | cured it. | $500, and stilt they came. The price| do things they they would not doon a| ‘Thin is how, In the first place, a|per head went up to $1,000. They full stomach, lot of titled people came over from | stopped, and so now we have a white; 1 had @ conversation the other day | the “Old Country” and took up all | man’s country. with @ prosperous citizen of New the land they could title to, Thax RF. WADE. Below—Miss Helen Thompson, ‘Bucking of the 1921 roundup. She is shown in the costly jacket for her by the Umatilla _ BY ELSIE FITZMAURICE PENDLETON, Oregon, Sept. 16.— “biggest little city in the world” ig ready once again to stage the pas Play of the West—the annual ts of the range by cowboys, cow- ‘and plainsmen, and this year | be dates for’the great outdoor dra- are umber 22, 23 and 24. hiindred sons and daughters fuzzy chaps and brilliant of oid frontier days, will com- y will be matched by 500 In. in the buckskin, of their race. te also, and will people an In dian village on the roundup grounds in war bonnets, elk teeth furs and other trappings, ‘will be seen in the Indian pa- and war dances, “There are 25 events listed for each ‘Of the three days, and of these, 1% competitive, and for them are cash prizes of $6,500, as well g scores of merchandise prizes. CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE “The largest prizes are for the mleer-roping, the cowboys’ bucking contest and the cowgirls’ and cow- boys’ relay races, all for the cham- pionship of the world. Resplendent in hand-carved russet her, with trimmings of sterling er and solid gold, the $500 prize saddle is awaiting the winner of the cowboys’ bucking contest. To him will go also a purse of ‘The champion steer roper will re fe a $600 cash prize and a $350) die, presented. by the Pendleton | mmercial association. In the relay | | paces the purse totals $1,000. For the all-rouna cowboy champion the $100 Police Gazette belt will be) gwarded, while to the winner of the q@ild horse race will go a $75 saddle Thursday and Friday and a $100 sad. @le Saturday, as well as a silver- Mounted bridie and silver bit for @ach day's winner, presented by Pauline Frederick, noted film star. STEER BULLDOGGING; WILD HORSE RAC! ‘The list of events, in the order of their presentation, is: Riding buck- ing bully, steers and burros; cowboys’ pony race; squaw race; cowgirls’ standing race; stage coach rac iris’ relay race; Indian ra lidogging; steer roping; cowboys’ And cowgirls’ mounted march; In ‘ parade; trick riding; trick and cy roping; Indian ceremonies and r dancing; Indian pony race; pony press yace; cowgiris’ bucking con- Igflian war bonnet race; quick ng race; cowgirls’ pony race; In- D pony relay race; cowboys’ stand- i; cowboys bucking contest, fn the traditional som- , beads and) They will) and Cayuse .ndians. ee cowboys’ relay race, and wild horse race. Miss Helen Thompson, daughter of ‘Thomas Thompson, Umatilla county pioneer and one of the leading farm- ers of this section, will reign as queen of the round-up. Miss Thomp- |son is an expert horsewoman and fine shot. At a rifle shoot held on the University of Washington |campus, Miss Thompson, a student. | Scored $$ out of a possible 100, the highest score made by men or women. The round-up is purely a com munity affair, conducted on a non | profit basis by the leading citizens of Pendleton, who form the Round-up | association. They work without sal- ary and all net proceeds go into im Provements for the grounds. GRANDSTAND SEATS 10,000 PEOPLE Since its birth 12 years ago, the show has grown until today the grandstand, which seats 40,000 peo- ple, is the largest west of the Mississippi, a monument to the city of Pendleton. The association owns many of the steers and the fiery buckers used for the events. Thirty-five “bronks” of uncertain disposition and hasty temper are now being tried out for the bucking contests. Among them is “Hotblood Sam,” an Idaho anitmal, who his unseated 16 would-be tamers who attempted to | | ride his hurricane deck, Snappy steers and fast relay| strings will add to the never-ending variety of the show. One of the few tures which wins for the round-up }its great popularity is the prompt- |ness with which events take place. | | PROMINENT PEOPLE TO ATTEND Aniong the performers who will be} in the galaxy of stars this year will | be Yak and Kitty Canutt, champions and who wil be |the money” again; Frank M famous bulldogger, and Prairie Rove Judd and her husband, Johnny Judd. The crowd of spectators promises to be the largest in history. Pendle ton homes will be thrown open to visitors, and double beds can be had for $2.50. This price is fixed by the association, which also fixes the price of meals, no profiteering being per: | mitted, A number of well known persons will be present at the show, Gov, Ben W, Olcott, who pronounces the Round-up “the best show in exist ence,” will be a guest, Pauline Fred. erick, ‘Tox Mix and his company, and Bebe Daniels, all film favorites, will be here. Verne H. Porter, managing editor ef the Cosmopolitan; Carl R Gray, president of the Union Pacific and W. C. Kenny, vice president of the Great Northern, are others who have engaged boxes. Blended, Packed and SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc Seattle’s Oldest Business House GOLD SHIELD TEA Quality, Not Price, . the Test of Good Tea— Judge GOLD SHIELD TEA quality by its delicate flavor and fragrance—not by its moderate price. GOLD SHIELD sells for far less than its quality would warrant. If you are a lover of tea let not another day pass without permitting GOLD SHIELD to give you a new idea of tea excellence. In GOLD SHIELD Orange Pekoe the choice products of both India and Ceylon are blended by special formula and packed in sealed cans in Seattle. Full richness and flavor are ready to be released for your table or your afternoon affairs. All good grocers have GOLD SHIELD TEA at 75c the pound tin; 40c the half; 25c the quarter pound. Guaranteed by There are few more uncomfortable feelings than the sensation of skid- ding or the constant dread of ® when sudden showers convert ti dry asphalt pavements into dan- gerous highways. Once you have ridden on the new Kelly Kant-Slip Cord over slippery streets, you will experience a feeling of safety that will double the joy of motoring. And best of all this tire will deliver the great mileage you generally get from a Kelly. 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