DAILY EAST OREGON! AX, PEVDLHTON, OREGON,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
OOOAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO
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The Best Stories by the Best Authors
and All the News the Day it Happens
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GOOD SUMMEIt
PAGE SIX
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Pendleton. Xo home can afford to be without it.
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa
KIT CARSOOfFERS !
filiY ATTRACTIONS!
TWO MILE STUEET
PARADE TO RE GIVEN
SIkih- Is the Largest Ainii'dncnt Kit- '
trrnrbe of the Kind in tin- World '
Aeroplane I Only One of Muny '
Strange Sights to Bo Seen.
On Tuesday, June 27, Kit Car
son's Buffalo Ranch Wild West
Shows will exhibit at Pen.lletjn after
noon and night. This .s th.- largest
amusement enterprise of its charac
ter in the world. Solid trains of th-ir
own, double length cars are required
for the transportation of this colossal
attraction. Never before have so
many features been combined under
one management. The aeroplane for
instance is but one or the strange
sights to be seen w.th this exhibition.
Not a model but a Curtis-Farnum
aeroplane furnished by the Chicago
Aeroplane Manumacturing Co., and
guaranteed to give flights daily. It
will circle the city and alight at the
show grounds for the public's in
spection. A menagerie of tra ned wild ani
mals i.s also an innovation with a
wild west show. Elephants, camels,
buffalo and on down to the smaller
species of bipeds and quadrupeds. A
two mile street pageant glittering with
golj and silver, will delight the eye
and the exquis.te music of the three
big bands will please the lovers of
harmony.
Coming as we do from the largest
ranch in the world, we carry noth
ing but the very best of riders and
ropers and guarantee to ride any
horse or mule free of charge If
brought to the show grounds and of
fer a reward if we fail. The Cos
sacks with the show were selected
from the czar's cavalry'in Russia and
are without doubt the finest horse
men in the world. Then there are
the Rough Riders from the plains of
South America, vauquerns from Old
Mexico, champion lady riders of the
world. Imported European novelty
acts of every description, bands of
Sioux, Cheyenne and Commanche In
dians with their picturesque squaws
.and papooses. A dozen comical
clowns in fun and foolishness. In
fact two hours will be required to
present the program and you will
leave the show grounds a true friend
and earnest advocate of Kit Carson's
Buffalo Ranch Wild West.
CARL POWER SCATTERS
ROUND-UP BUTTONS
liiia" FiitiU His Koii. it Scene fro v iln Orifilnal "Tlie old Homestead," at the Oregon Sunday .lanuary 18
13 M'tliY AT O. A. C.
Honors Granted 13 on l:U!:; Al-.j 1:1
(; h Graduate In Domestic Sci-
'I1 c.
Oregon Agi Cultural Co!eg, Cor
aliis Ore., June 4. Under the new
system of giving honorable mention
, to students who have shown promi
nence in scholarship and student ac
tivities, 13 honor men and women
were announced today at the O. A. C.
: commencement exercises by Presi
dent Kerr.
Honor students from the school of
agriculture were Orlando B. Hardy,
Bend, and Dorris S. Young, Sherwood;
from the department of domestic sci-
; ence and art, Minnie Price, Kings
Valley; from the forestry school,
Howard J. Eberly, North Yakima,
Wash.; in civil engineering. Joseph L.
McAllister, Yamhill, and Leroy C.
Rulifson, Salem; in electrical engi
neering, Albert P. Gibson, Ontario;
is mechanical engineering, William E.
Taylor, Oregon City and Joseph B.
Yoder, Hubbard; in mining engineer
ing, Clarence Lloyd Jamison. Fair
banks, Alaska; in commerce, E. H.
Lemon, Grass Valley, and Iva B. Mc
Glnnis, Corvallis; and in pharmacy,
Vernon J. Brown, Corvallis.
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
HERE SUNDAY JUNE 18
Baby's Vital Point.
The most delicate part of a baby
is Its bowels. Every ailment that It
suffers with attacks the bowels, also
endangering In most cases the lift
of the Infant McGee'i Baby Elixir
cures dlarrhoei. dysentary and all de
rangements of the stomach or bowels.
A. C. Koeppen A Bros.
Nebraska Ictma.ter Meet.
York. Neb., June 13. The annual
convention of the postmasters of Ne
braska opened here today. It was
first arranged to hold the meeting at
Omaha, but the place was changed
because charges gainst Postmaster
Thomas, who is president of the as
sociation, are under investigation.
Read the want UJ.
A correspondent writing from New
York City, says, concerning Denman
Thompson's "old Homestead:" "'The
Old Homestead,' which was one of the
recent attractions at the Academy of
Music, is one of he resldenters of the
stage. Each year a fortune Is gather
ed in by the oid stand-by which Is
now In its twenty-fifth year. It Is
never allowed to run down, nor Is the
company permitted to be weaned nor
I to grow slack or careless in portray
ing the various roles. Plays like
tn.s and others which are close to the
soli have a distinct value to the the
ater. They draw a certain clientele
that will not come out to any other
play, no matter how good it may hap
pen to be. Yesterday afternoon I
saw 'The Old Homestead.' A gentle
man In the audience pointed out to
me a pweet-waced and gray haired
woman who was enjoying her first
play. She was at least 65, perhaps a
little older. It was a pleasure to
watch that woman as she followed
the unfolding of the homely but
touching story. One could almost
read In her face the things that pleas
ed most. What an experience It must
have been. Think of living so many
years and without ever having been
inside a theater. The veteran play
goer would have difficulty In pictur
ing even remotely the sensations that
the presentation of a strong and'
wholesome play like 'The Old Home-
stead would make upon them."
"The Old Homestead" comes to the
Oregon theater Sunday, June is.
DKIMCATE ARMORY TO MAJOR
Coiuniumluiit J. G. MucAIexander
Honored by Oregon Agricultural
College,
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Ore., June 14. MaJ. Ulysses G,
MacAIexanrlcr was signally honored
when the new $50,000 armory was
dedicated to him. The dedicatory
ceremony took place In the open air
In front of the armory, where a plat
form had been erected for the speak
ers of the day.
President W. J. Kerr acted as mast
er of ceremonies. He first Introduced
Colonel J. W. MacAlllster, who voiced
the respect of the regiment for the
major and their purpose In desiring
to dedicate the new building to him.
As a trio from the Glee club sang
"The Star Spankled Banner," the
bronze plate at the corner of the
building which had been covered by
an American flag, was unveiled.
MAOISOJf SQUARE GARDEN
IS DOOMED TO GO
New York, June 14. Madison
Square Garden, New York.s famous
home for indoor sports Is actually
doomed. A syndicate organized by
Louis Rolssevlan, a 'banker, has been
formed and accepted planes for a 25
story office building to be erected On
the site of the. old garden building. It
has just been announced that the dis
mantling of the old structure will be
gin In the near future.
Carl Power, who. is en route to
Portland astride his riding horse, is
scattering "Let 'er bucks" along his
way as will be seen from the follow
ing letter received this morning by
L. D. Drake, advertising manager of
the Round-up.
Echo, Ore., June 13. 1911.
L. D. Drake,
Adv. Mgr. The Round-up,
Pendleton, Oregon. ,
Left Pendleton this morning at 7:30
a. m. and arlvcd at Echo at 12:30
P. m. En route here I gave out but
tons to parties I met and stopped at
all the farm houses and left one.
Everybody Is enthusiastic over the
Round-up and of a!! the people I
asked if they were coming, not once
did I receive an answer In the nega
tive. Many people, the men especial
ly, expressed themselves in this way:
"I'm coming If I lose my Job.'!
When I arrived here I gave out a
few buttons at the stable, then went to
the hotel for lunch. Before I sat
clown I pinned one on every one In
the dining room. Before I had been
in town an hour people were com
ing to me for buttons. Tonight tiio
byword of Echo Is "Let 'er buck!"
OI'V TO KLONDIKE AT 68.
Mystery of DIsapiK-nrnnco Cleared by
Farewell Note. !
New York. Fearing his relates
would dissuade him, Samuel Bailey,
68 years old, left Passaic, N. J., se
cretly for the Klondike. Relatives re
ceived written farewells announcing
that ho was "on the way to fulfill
his heart's desire."
Mr. Bailey has made two trips to
the gold fields, returning each time
with a small fortune. Recently he
hinted that he might make a third
Journey, but his relatives persuaded
him not to go because of his advanced
age. He planned his departure so
carefully that no one knew of It un
til he failed to return after leaving
his home last Thursday ostensihlv for
a walk.
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Joslah Whitcomh In Uie "Old Home
stead, at the Oregon Theater, Sun
day, June 18.
THUGS HIT PALOUSE WIFE.
W'as
Mrs. llonry Scliulz Says She
Robbed or $310.
Palouse, Wash. Mrs. Henry Schulz
notified chief of police J. H. Davis
this morning that burglars had en
tered her home shortly after midnight
and after striking her with a club,
rendering her unconscious, had ran
sacked the house and taken $310 she
had in the pillow upon which she was
sleeping. The woman Is a foreigner.
Her husband and grown son yester
day left for Minnesota and she, with
lour smaller children, expected to
leave Bhortly. She claims to have
drawn the money out of the bank to
pay bills about town and to pay the
way of herself and children east
According to her story of the bur
glary she was awakened about 1
o'clock this morning, but before she
could leave her bed she had been
truck a blow which rendered her
unconscious.
She' regained consciousness, she
said, just as a man was making his
way out through her bedroom win
dow. She made no report to the po
lice until after 6 o'clock this morn
ing. A slight abraslson on the fore
head shows where Mrs. Schulz was
struck with a blunt instrument.
The Schulz family came to Palouse
about three months ago, Mr. Schulz
Intending to work for the Potlatchi
Lumber company.
The Hot Weather Test makes peo
ple better acquainted with their re
sources of strength and endurance.
Many find they need Hood's Sarsap
arllla which Invigorates the blood,
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling.