East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 16, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., May 16, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSIXTEEN PAGES. HA1LI EAST ORItiONlA.N. ENDLETO.V, OllEOOfl. SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1908. PAGX TTTRra. BALI) AND GRAY 1IEAD.3 , TO FLAY BASLBAJiL Siiccchh of liOc-al Team C'-aiiMC Fever f t, ir-r..mfnn Will to KptxtMl Among Vlliu-im General ly- The Prettiest Fret in Um World. So said, by the Sells-Floto circus people, to be here Saturday, May ,30, The possessors are charming, shapely hallet srlrlii who take part In the '.'Yankee Doodle Dandy Tournament.' In the bunch la the foot of the Pen dleton girl. Can you pick It? 111 H TODAY SKIIXED ADVERTISERS BILLING THE COUNTY i """"" Owners ami Managers' of Kclls-Floto ' SJiowg Also Here for Conference- Circus Ileal If ul May Cross tlio Wa ters Nest Year OregoitfaiU Con. spJcuutM With the Sniall Boy's Grcateut Attraction. AMUSEMENTS Pendleton Is brisk today. Twenty skilled advertisers are here billing and bannering the enormous Sells-Floto Circus that Is due for street parade and two performances Saturday, May SO (Decoration day). They came to town over the O. H. & N. in a special car No. 1, a vehicle that fairly groans under gold and silver moldings and carvings. The paintings of elephant and tiger on the car's sides are the rea! thing. The manager of this car is W. K. Rod dy, who was born near Echo. Ore gonltes are conspicuous with the Sells- Floto show. Oregon blood Is right up front in the executive staff of the big circus. There will be two more advertising cars along, No. 2 and No. J. The latter is a dream. It cost f 10,- 000 and it carlres 125,000 worth of bills, banners, heralds and lithographs. Big Guns Confer. H. II. Tammen, general manager of and rcmember tomorrow nlsjht there the Sells-Floto circus, Colonel Frank w, h 10n nf th. rhn.. . ,,, house given at 25 cents first come firkt served. It Is expected that the house will be packed for the produc tion tomorrow night, the benefit for Miss Bryan, who has made so many friends in the city, The play is iu.1 of wit and comedy, with a beautiful romance running through, and one that appeals to all BENEFIT TOMORROW NIGHT. Streeter Bryan Oomiwuiy Will Clowe Kcomoii Willi Excellent Play Sunday Night. The Oregon theater is well filled this afternoon for the matinee, the beautiful play, "Princess of Patches,' being the attraction. This bill will al so be played tonight and tomorrow night. Tomorrow night the Strecter-Bryan company will close for the present season, and the many friends of Miss Bryan will undoubtedly turn out, as this will be a benefit to go toward her well earned vacation. There will be some excellent specialties between acts tonight and tomorrow night, and Miss Bryan and Mr. Streeter will ap pear In some of their very best spec laities. "Princess of Patches" U very creditably put en by this clever com pany, and Mr. Streeter's part is al moin entirely comic, In which he al ways makes a big hit. Mr. Streeter announced this morn ing that six members of the company, Miss Bryan, himself, Miss Foster, Miss Bryan's mother, Mr. Harry Terry, Mr. Frank Weeks and Mr. Love expect to leave In about a week for Wallowa county, where they will spend the summer In the vicinity of Wallowa lake. With the opening of the fair In September, Mr. Streeter will put In an excellent stock company here and at Walla Walla, and vaTlous changes will be made In new scenery, new plays, etc. , Tonight the prices will be 25 cents, Robertson, general agent; W. W. Parmlee. special representative, and Doc Waddell, story writer for Mr Tammen, are In conference here to day. Thotr meeting is Important. Mr. Parmlee Is just back from Europe where he went to look over the field with reference to taking the big show across the water and exhibiting It In Europe. They are considering the Idea of carrying out the proposition. Later today they will be Joined by Warren J. Lynch, traffic manager of the N. T. Central lines, and J. Clay Cuthbert, who represents the large steamship lines. Elilmnt Wins $200. Doc Waddell got to town in a hut ry. He rode his elephant, "Waddy," In and won a wager of 1200. Waddell and his pet left La Grande at the ame hour the train did and beat the steam cars to Pendleton 20 minutes. Wad dell and his pet actually ate breakfast at the French restaurant this morn ing What tlx Drummers Say, Slid J. H. Wilkinson, a well known traveling man, this morning: "There Is no question as to the gilt-edge standing of the Slls-Floto circus. It Is topnotch. Why a small show will claim Immensity and comparison to It Is beyond me. By doing so the peo. pie muxt be considered blind, deaf and dumb. "The Sells-Floto Is big, clean and good. Its circus performance Is the swcllest arrangement of the very best In the show world under canvas. I have met It at several places and In each Instance Its tents were packed with people. It Is the only show on the road that lives up to the law to the letter. No one should miss It.' Pas ami Date. The date of the Sells-Floto circus for here Is Saturday, May SO. Street Parade. 10:30 a. m. Two perform ances, 2 and 8 p. m hour earlier. The success of the Pendleton base bull team this year and the recent formation of the four town league has caused the "fever" to spread and It Is seriously affecting the business men of this city. At a feverish meeting held this morning two rival nines were formed and according to the Infor mation furnlsied the East Oregoniun the lineup will be as follows: Bald Heads R. Alexander, short stop; W. A. Brown, first base; W., F. Matlock, second base; H. H. Wessel, left field; R. Hunzlker, right field; Le on Cohen, catcher; M. B. Gwlnn, pitcher; It. Forster, third base; M. A. Itader, center field. Gray Heads Judge Lowell, short stop; F. Judd, catcher; J. Robinson pitcher; N. C. Richards, first base; J Nlssen, second base; G, M. Rice, left field; C. H. Carter, right field; C. Green, third base; T. C. Taylor, cen ter field. Jesse Falling, umpire; D. B. Costu ma, mascot. The game Is to take place, accord ing to Mr. Robinson, June 31, and the music is to be furnished by Roosevelt's band. Almisslon, five cents. Dime diango Tomorrow. There will be a change of moving pictures at the Dime tomorrow, one of the best changes yet seen here. New, attractive, and In beautiful col orings, and appropriate for Sunday. The pictures which were put on yes terday drew good crowds. Englo Show Kliop. The Ea- op Is attracting good crowds with a fine set of mov ing pictures, the prou- of "Othel lo," that beautiful Shakespearean play, being one of the chief attrac tions. It Is In beautiful colors. The entire program is especially attractive. There will be another good change tomorrow Patlmc Please. The Pastime has been plenslng the crowds with a fine lot of moving pic tures since Friday, and there will be Something entirely new and up to date another good change tomorrow. TO srPPRESS MOTOR. SHEPHERD CARVERS. The Lonely Sheep Tenders of the Cali fornia Sierrse. There are few lonelier Uvea In the world thau thoso lived by shepherds In the high tnendows of the California Sierras. All alone they follow their sheep, seeing no ono for mnny mouths of the jenr but the sheep, their dogs and perhaps au occasional u very oc casionaltraveler. Probably this soli tude dries up tho springs of speech, tor they ore said to be very silent when they do encounter nny one. One of these strange men Is a Basque from tho Pyrenees. A lean, dark vis aged, ragged fellow, be Is now and then overtaken by some wanderer In the mountains. Along the trail before him his sheep feed. Ills mongrel collie hangs ut his heels. He may raise his tick In mute salutation; be may slouch by without a sign. Yet this uncouth being Ms ono talent he can carve. His amusement la carving quaint sheep buckles out of bone. Every herd has Its bellwether, about whose neck bangs a bell. The bell depends from a leather collar, and it la the bucklea of these collars that this old Basque shep herd and some of these other Sierra shepherds make In the course of their lonely days. Sometimes a buckle rep resents a summer's work, for some of them are very elaborate. Some are in the semblance of saints or angels, some have the monograms of the sheep owners or of the Bhopherda In curious designs. All are patiently cat, bit try (TonprwN Vote 96000 to Fight Boom? Trafflo in Alaska. A Washington dispatch says: The great sundry civil appropriation bill, carrying a total of about $120, 000,000 was passed by the senate to day. An amendment by Galllnger appropriating $6000 to suppress the liquor traffic In Alaska, was adopted. Doors open one This is the last of the large sup ply bills, and its pasnge places the senate squarely alongside the house In the consideration of appropriation bills, and lenves only the general de ficiency and military academy bills to be considered by either house. A portion of the session was devot ed to consideration of the bill sus pending the penalty feature of the comndlty clause of the railroad rate bill, but a vote was not taken. Elgin Stock Show. The business men are working hard today to make a success of the Initial stock show and market day In this lo cality Saturday, says the Elgin Re corder. Considerable property Is list ed for the public sales which follow the parade, and some good prices will bo realized In the sale of stock. The parade of blooded horses and stock starts at 2 o'clock and will pass over tho principal streets of the city. Following the parade comes the mar ket day sales. There Is much Interest manifested and Elgin business men are going to prosper by their venture. Stock from several sections of the valley remote from Elgin, will be in the parade and In line for the prlze winnlng ribbons. New Magazine. The students of the agricultural de partment this week Issued the first number of the Washington Agricul turist, says the Pullman Tribune. The magazine contains 64 pages, 31 of which are reading matter and Illus trations. With but two exceptions all of tho advertisements were obtained from outside firms und the home mer chants were not called upon to assist In the niihliration. Tho mnsrnclne will bit, with the pocketknlfe of toe ibap- De published regularly each month hard. Exchange. When your food seems to nauseate take Kodol. Take Kodol now and until you know you are right again. There isn't any doubt about what it will do and you will find the truth of this statement verified after you have used Kodol for a few weeks. It is sold her by Tallman ft Co, hereafter during the school year. The Tribune printed the May number and will start at once on the June number which will be out by the first of the month. Steve Adams has been granted a change of venue In the murder case of Arthur Collins and will be tried at Grand Junction Instead of Tellurlde. Mr. John Rlba of Vlnlng, la., aays "I have been selling DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold." 8old by Tallman ft Co. Pay Duy ut I Grande Creamery. This ts pay day at the Blue Moun tain creamery. There are about 185 patrons of this Institution and they receive their pay the 15th of each month, says the La Grande Star. The average disbursement is about 13000, but during the spring and early- summer season the amount of cream received Is larger than at other sea sons, so the amount to be distributed today will be larger than the average. Checks will range all the way form $10 to upwards of $100. The cream ery Is one of the substantial Institu tions of the community. Spine Was Broken. While hauling for Burns & Jordan at Taft, Montana, Sunday, Duncan Youngs was thrown from his wagon, striking on a rock on his spine. He was Instantly killed. Bright Show of NEWEST SUMMER. FROCKS The cost is not great, but worth is in these beautiful new Summer Suits, they consist of the ever popular semi-fitting Jacket, also the Jumper effect material of finish rep also in linen, trimmed in Irish crochet lace and bias bands and folds, prices ranging from $6.80 to $15.00 Pendleton Cloak and Suit House Buy of us and it's allright Pure Milk, Froo from Infection ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Main 1 55 Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, 15 cents per week. Speed Comfort Reliability bwtwjj.i,i "" i.ii.suu.u woinmi T pi. imiuumwi ..im .. i.n. m mm Eft IMTFif No other automobile so quickly, favorably and widely impressed itself upon the public and the automobile trade in general as did the Pope Hartford in Pen dleton. It was the the most talked-of car, the most conspicuous, most admired and consequently the most popular. It was at once found to be reliable a car not requiring the services of an expert to drive it, a car which has made a record for itself all over the world as a hill climber and the speediest of its class." The 1908 Hartford has been on the road many weeks, has been put to every conceivable road, hill climbing, speed and reliability test. Nominees for JunelEIection L. L. Mann REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. At election to be held June 1. 108. T. D. Taylor (Present Incumbent) DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB SHERIFF At election to be held June 1. 1MI. John Q. Peebler DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR RECORDER OF CONVEYAN CES. At election to be held June 1, 1108. Homer I.' Watts, A. B., LL DEMOCRATIS NOMINEE FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. STATEMENT NO. 1 MAX. H. I.' Watts, a republican, has been' unanimously nominated and sanction ed by the democratic party of this county, purely in recognition of his. qualifications for the office. J. Hud eman DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER At the election to be held June 1, 1901 7. -t I am a native of Oregon. .Joseph N. Scott Independent Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE for Morrow and Umatilla Counties. I subscribe to Statement Xo. 1. Ralph Folsom (Present Incumbent) ' ' REPUBLICAN NOMINEE" FOR COUNTY CORONER At election to be held June 1, UOtf. C. A. Barrett (Present Incumbent) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. At election to be held June 1. HIS. C. P. Strain (Present Incumbent) DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR At election to be held June 1. 1908. Ask us to do any stunt you want ask us to go where any. car will go, irrespective of make, price, horse-power or number of cylinders. If you try and make the others, in and out of our class, do the same things under the same conditions, you'll buy a Pope Hartford. SEE The Office Alfred Schneiter, Prop. Main Street The place to get a glass of Betz Beer Wines, Liquors and Union Made Cigars Courteous Treatment Pendleton - - Oregon P VII rm & tli! GROUND BONE FOR CHICKENS. 3c pound Also fine fresh meats delivered promptly at reasonable price i. EMPIRE MEAT CO. 'Phone Main it.