Spectators seated in a grandstand watch a stage coach race at the RoundUp. Many people in the grandstand wear hats, and one man holds a camera. In front of the spectators are a pair of stagecoaches racing past in a dirt-filled rodeo arena. A team of four horses pulls each stage coach. Each stagecoach is driven by two individuals holding reins in their hands. In the center of the arena are people standing and on horseback. In the distance are spectators in grandstands. The race is identified as part of the the RoundUp festivities.
A man identified as Homer Wilson wrestles a steer in a rodeo arena at the Pendlton Roundup. He lies on the ground with both hands raised in the air as he bites the lip of the steer. He is dressed in a striped long-sleeved shirt, pants, and cowboy boots. Attached to the back of his shirt is a piece of paper with the an unidentifiable number next to the number "9". Spectators watch the cowboy behind a wooden fence on the right side of the image. Visible in the arena with Wilson is a man on horseback wearing a cowboy hat. In the background are out of focus grandstands and spectators.
A man identified as John Thomas wrestles a steer in a rodeo arena at the Pendleton Roundup. Both of his arms are wrapped around the steer's horns as he struggles to pull the animal to the ground. In the background a wooden grandstand, spectators, deciduous trees, and two American flags are visible.
A black-and-white photograph of a scene identified in white ink at the bottom as Maj. Moorhouse leading Indian parade The Roundup. The photo was taken by O. G. Allen, Pendleton, Oregon. Major Lee Moorhouse rides a light-colored horse down the dirt street; beside him rides a Native American man on a darker horse with a white blaze. Tire and other tracks can be seen in the dust of the road. The Major wears some type of Western gear and a low-crowned felt hat. A coil of rope hangs from his saddle. His companion has a high-crowned hat with feathers in the headband and a shirt with decoration on the front. They are about to ride under a cord which has been stretched across the street; the pennants and flags hung from it, including the Stars and Strips and a flag with a cowboy on it, are flapping in the breeze. Behind them ride a number of Native American men in their regalia with feathered bonnets and standards. The parade is riding along one of the main streets of Pendleton. Brick or stone buildings line the side of the street behind the men; they have chimneys at regular intervals and arched windows behind which blinds and advertising posters can be seen. Painted near the roofs are legends such as Groceries and Farm Machinery. The stores at ground level have awnings, some open and some closed, with big plate-glass windows. The curb of the sidewalk is lined with telephone or telegraph poles. At the right of the photo in the entrance to the Umatilla Implement Company is a group of people watching the parade.The men wear suits and hats; the women, long dresses and hats. In front of them near the curb stand two children with a small dog on a leash.
A black-and-white photograph. The caption in white ink at the bottom reads Mark Moorhouse Exibition Mgr. Roundup. by Maj. Lee Moorhouse. A man identified as Mark Moorhouse is riding a white horse, probably in a rodeo ring at the Pendleton, Oregon, Round-Up. Two flags are flying around the perimeter of the space, and a tree or two can be seen. The rider wears a high-crowned cowboy hat, a dark scarf or bandana with a disk-shaped clasp, a light shirt, and dark pants. His darker saddle, girth, and tapaderos are decorated with conchos and lighter-colored designs. Both hands are on the reins, and he also appears to be holding a megaphone or brush. Behind him to the left and right are two other riders, on dark horses, two men walking, and three men in a cluster, one of them gesturing broadly. Some of the men on foot may be rodeo clowns. It's unclear whether exhibition manager refers to rodeo exhibition or the the Major Moorhouse World Famous Indian exhibition at the 1913 Round-Up.
