davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
GRAZ. nfRl<GIsc0 XtllER NINA


i8cutiGaG de ideas Y SeHLlmlcItoS. Y
de- ani sn~g;. O. p,op6sito de venirse
,nr.o. 90 5nsr5rs p s~er,ir }uchanGo
nor =. ar,.scip.ci5r del pueblo me.
r,caDo Asj 10 hicie-on; y mientras c!
ilustrc Terosa de Mier. Noriega Y
Guer~a. So aae4ah. en- Ia Florida a
,~r.aglav a~}rn7as combinacionas de
.I., ,,fr-f., O. Ga,eral Nina 80 en-
car7frq,g =, n costa del Colo de
N.v;co faserosa~csrto poc2 des.
M. g., ~o,c IL Marina. del Es.aIo
a T,ro.,r,,s q u ie Abr;I he
1er- ~ erar.a de oDinienros hon.
bres ple g bab;.n reclutado. Ia ma
vor par-e en- los E.staaos Uaiaos. :
u Dronto Sc reGujeron I trescientos
por = discretion Ge UNA buena parte.
Con este punado de guerregos,
dice ei his.c.iaaor Z&rate, march6
h7cia q interior Larrotando succsi-
,.or,a,.o q, lbs iA.as reaEis.as Villa
so5or a~rriTa, U Lone porrii!o.
81 81 10 Jr,fo DE aageI a5o lleea =!
frsr-e re, Sonbrero. az = Provin-
-, 10 c~ua~s;,a-o cYe manaaha e.
49,. ,o..,-~.,-a don Pedro Moreno:
- saf:a ~ del c~arone.
~. fz~~.rs-Jo.e en- las ;na.e-
8;,n;.-a- J.. Son Feline y caveaio So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
Nirnr he Ia pigina ;:a.)

estado con ellos; pero cuando de
esos moyimientos ha ilegado 4 sur
cir I'm go5ierno constituido baio las
formas Iegales, siempre ha e~ncontra-
DO en- mi al ciudadano r~espetuoso lie
Ia ley = del orden.
Para comprobar 10 anterior, debo
hacer publicos algunos hechOs.
Cuando el senor don Francisco |.
Madero era presidente de Ia Repu-
blica Mexicana. Sc lie inform6 que 20
fayorecia Ia revolution que en- 81
contra acaudil!0 e. general PaScual
Orozco. hijo. Y como este era n
calumria. ocurri. por cOnducto del
! senior ministro licenciado A. Herman
DEE. al senior Madero, ofreciendO!e II
= IL capital, para, en- su presenci&.
confundir 1 los enemigOs que me ha-
bian calumniado. Fui 4 Ia ciuGad dc
Mexico. me p~resente al senior Made
70. Quien me recibi0 con afecto y me
manifesto Qae estaba ~convencldO de
que eran calumnias y fa!sos los car
Cos que Sc me hacian de haber &c
mentado la rebellion en- su contra.
En- mi poder obra una carta de Uno
de los ministries en- e. gobierno de-
senior Ma3ero. en- IA que me Dice que
c! senior Presidente tenia "a coEvlc-
ci6n dc que no habia SiGo 20 enemi-
90 de su gobierno.
Us yierro que mis- intereses han
servido para fcmentar todas las re-
voluciones; pero tambien eS de pd-
bIca notoriedad que unca han sido
tomados para tai objeto % mi con-
sentimiento.
BESIDE Que e! general Orozco levan-
to Ia bandera del senior Madero en- Ia
sierra ae Chihuahua. mis- intcrese%
nan sido objeto de Ia mas es~candaloSa
devastation, Sc han Sacrificado mis-
ganados para Ia suosistencia de la
tropas ' de los y~ecinos de los pGe-
-, %,ruor,bIes ,.r
= .,ha,Tos =. d. mnIos
para venderlaS en- este ladO de Il
a. r,ar.o5os 1oc,fes.
-. unao -. ,or.o,.;os owls
tentcs en- las haciendas, carroS. semi
Lt"S, m"eo'eS ;
!l~"o'e'
ES'oN "ee''oS e.
Ia 'e LUZ =
Cu"ndo en- VIZ Sc 'o!'4o i ie'"t.-
tar e. genera! EFozco q" coh''" "e'
senior Presidente M""e''' ."'' '".s-
reses 'o!vlefoH ! SCI F"S'o "S ads "s-
Tast&c'ohe7 e'o'"N'o''"i
loFh'" HIS
40 q. i" P'''. H.
0aS de EeSes I"eio" P
reVoIucloh"E'oS pa"
Cludad JuaEez 'e""eiSe
pals; en- y "e '-'
ron pFeSI"mo9 o'"osos'
Juarez Tue coS'0o p''S'0'
mis- AiJoS PoI uHo ue '0' J'-, 'S
~reVoIucioA' ' SOLO oo'uEo ;"
prevlo Ell rago de uh Iue''e 'e'C"'e.
De esta manefa' ' muE co'r" III
Voiuntad' eS como Tue P'-
mis- lhIeEeSeS /"
"a Asi 10 uec-"i" H0t =" P
a"N"" 'ece9 g s''"
Durante el dom!ni del &ohlerno
iue diman0 del leTantamlento !la-
nado de n Ciudadeia, fuI tamblen
,bjeto de ataques de parte de a.ga-
los de los partidarioS del senor gene
raj Huerta, Y n de los Subsecret"-
rios &c Estado de este senior, !anzo
ataques en- mi contra en- plena session
del CongreSo Federal.
Cuando ell general Villa domino Q!
Estado de Chihuahua SC apodero dc
todos mis- intereses en- una esca!a ma
cho mas basta que Ia que 10 hablan
hecho las faccioneS ~precedentes, sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
lBRAS De VENTA EN- IA LIBERIA DE IGNACIO E. L0zAl0
. ca mas anehtada. Ia mas gsa la que ten Ell meor suido yh que ende mas bnatc Los
oGidca at Eiegachansm rc orno eana pagada ell mism da qaeser edbe La 6rdaa

Lsvalle Mexlcano Cue
AncCra de SdlvaCihn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. toc
-OnnuIEaiOr General 1Jc
1euueho Lavaile de "a Juveniud o Devo'
rtnTnrio del CrfSfi3no ......... :Je
-;IOsOfla Elemental, por Ralmes. Coliiene
l3glca, mctafiSica, etiCa. eic--........St25
,evnrinuaTio GIadalUDan" ....--.-..-.. &c
Ca:eri.mu Gr 'r~rvrrancia .>i.F'
los Martlres, y ri IrIunio q" La hel!Slob
Cri.tIlna. T.srq r,!vl leCiLra nos haCe
k,.SfIr 4 L. ia;'l q" dog geleraclo!es
Currrar.,S. l., IA armada ron los afreG@
dc n f~rOcl!ajl, y Ia ORA con RI SliIlholo
Fl Genie del CrisIillis:no. Esta obra, cOrnO
Ia anterior. cs de las meioreS p2ra los
lii 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
0gRiS .jE VICTOR HUGO.

- io7rhr. ura RE Zee
Cqrras , In Ncyta sc
La lcyencl Ge los S.glos ..........-... DOC
Nuasira ScnDra de Paris ............... 65c
iIan q" I-laudia o II Iiomhre F!era.... CSC
81 ,No Terrible 75c
Ios uiscrab,.s. = tomos ...............sL50
Los Traba5adOrrS del Mar ..-........... DOC
Fl Novcnfa Y Tres. Episodes de Ia Revolt
fihn rrSD-rSp IJc
me- ......... 7.c
II nesiierrn Bee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
~ GRANDES OPERAS
tEirnc dc Ia pdgina .a-y

at. H|tstttIS1O H"SS -NS 49,
escena. Iuriosamente II p~rotagomlsta,
Que huge De Ia persecution de los
Segadorc>.
Su conjunction desesperaCa e insis-
tente csta fundada Ell una apasiona-
Ga : apresuraGa defamation melG-
dica. Is telicada IA melodia cue ella
diI;se Iuego I Ornella:
All. dime como te llamas,
Para que 20 a!a5c u r~ornbre.'
Los segadores estan cerca de IA
puerta cerrada.
Insultaa. blaSfeman 0 rla ento-
naciGn ruJa Y violenta. Me parece
que IA rrlsica no reproduce de una
manera compIetamcnte apropiada este
episodio Y que Ia escena mas aien an
tipatica, Sc prolonga en- eXceso Ell
perjaicio de IA verosimiIitUd.
FL c~oncertante que siguc. propuesto
por e p&tatico tema en- ia menor'
de Mia:
;Piedad: Nc fui 20, no fui 20,
QUEEN 0NSeo e! Gamma
Is he'tn0S-StH!o :" :" ''oP'S''
en- 81 desarroi!o.
My S"seS>'s0 e. ep'So1'o gel All
gel nvGo," otro de 'os tenn domi-
""''-es * - 20"
.e' H'n w.
Ii" w 's '
'-'Ie'@ ''- So'''-'
te"''''stS
S''o ''oS'
'''
II INA! eS'a CONSTANCE 0 H.
"hyIIe de estl.o gFe&or!.'Fo' con-
ceFt"Go que es'a 1~T"'"jaao score u"
TEN" &c ire aotas' rs 2T'meF"S &c
q eSIa!" &c re mayor "EoPues''
: continual" pc: .&S c~"r'?"haS IN
te.naS' ' c'H<t'2Ee III "-f'en"'"'
tToz" de mGSlca' -H"y el'ca= PoE pc
.e'l'~'" ~
Aa~'o' "'''"'' 60" - -t'''' "'''' W.
'''S'e 'si"" del m"Ie''io'
Z Se%"ndo ac'o - in'sl' con IN
eStHHe2to prctudlo' doAoT' J~~;''aFAet-
-. -ar a. s4N-N TO In UrNn-N ron I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
->yTIHITIsSu.

.}Gs - eI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .1c
crqs P6stumas &c allan HaTLec...... So
J L.lhrU de los Notwithstanding. Ioc
y ,Tar.sFs l0s NIagr0S = las preiIcC!0-
rss .5r
4 Eyalgclio Srgjln II ESgIril!SLnO.... ."c
q ClsIn I 81 Inferno g5r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

Cuando Sc diriIa 4 algunaS de las
CaSas anunciadas mencione este
peri0die0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
PDESIAS

pceslas &c antonio Plaza .........."..- soc
Or Sion,rISy 0hras DOcttces de Manuel Il.
$50 iGn
rocStss de SRIruel Acuhs. Aumenialss con
~ I-sma .FI pasado" ............... Coo
as T~rc-adcTes de Mexico. HeTn.osa colec-
CIou de poesias lie nueStros BeJoFes al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
NGVELAS DirERsAs.

Don Ouijo,e de Ia Mancha- ia nbra macs
ira lie Ia i!lcralIra r>paldsa. Ed''ioli It
VI 9irrjr del G6Ieola. H~erinrSa O5rs hasa
d. IN Ia vida del RcdcnIC" dc! Nulldo.
In InTaO grandc. blcn emraSfado....ss.eV
Ia Dana dc ils CdIGeliaS .............. 2Jc
ri icriluIlIo %Sarnicn!O. FamOSa n0yeia me
X!caili .o ~
FL jUrcbado. NDvriG DC :ii':cha sehsa-
los >.eIe rcr.los CGpIlalcS, : tomoS gran,
Carmel. Historic De IN coraz0n. Hermo-
n nOvelG T!cHicin9 .........-.:.-.. SOC
ASTORIA de itGHius1n CrHSOc. lt6ro que
uruvoci IltgU>g> cM0"iCd"S. ro!uir Stou-
rr Is mGrav!llosa historic dc Robinson:
EG'C'1n &C. il.p ,'e-.uo
Los UitlmOS bias De l'OmpcEa. Una dc las
Gnra> mas .nlrruSanteS Ge Ia EnocI roma
ma. cuvgs cOstumbreS describe maravi.
lloS1mcn't
GIL H!IS de SIniIllana. uDra c!aslca ciSil-
zada ru- tra!2GIstaS ln;aliEen!es. EnIo
c!Gl de liIO :.a-,OV
q amor de los A!rores. NoVeia Sehtli!len-
idl, ! lO!nOS. t"ia .s":-'
e inferno de los Celos, { ZONES enlPasis-
DOS Ell Icia ..S"--o
La Nuicr AGillera. Obra cue ConmucVe .
~aGueiiaS personals cue rCCorren sIS Dclil-
siInaS pa@luaS. ! i0uIOS lI...........s".-o
Il Conde de MOHiecTIs.O. con Su col MIA
zion. la NanO del MEcrlo,' 3 !oIa9s
crandcs. con iil!s:raCi0il"> .........-..S-.2J
oscar V Amanda. Eui:iilpt edOFa h1'SId di',-
rosa, , tuE:uE
La tIiIa del CSrGGnal .............:.... &c
los Tres MOsGurscrOS, con :! continuation,
'T"!nte mos, Dcspuc'' y "EI NIzcen1e
de RragclOne"
Eypiaci0G. o FL Mar;iriO de Una Madrc 59c
Gr:lGvcva dc EravaItG ................. &c
Pablo Y Virginia :2c
AmOr Sublime. NJVeia meNtcIna .-.... .ac
Los M!sicriCS de ia InQulslci0n. ...... $50
~ I,I1io rrr1nrr I5c
=, IiIvani,,L de EnriGuc CulrrO... ....si.G0
Flor de Passion. NOvc!d de AiIor...... IIc
RCEIfO Y IGlic.d s1c
IN liiO Natural SIC
.,l,rLO :" Eint.2 BE
TT -iliD Gr IL No".c!a ..... ........... S'
:,niy wills Nuv"lJ hiSt0rira =" Ii tryrh
o." NtHHE ."
81 Rgu AuGnGOnaiO Sentimental novel" g
'G~flMnrcS ''
~ lUtrrano del Keclm!cnig nDra roEiao
v"duFa ! hellisIma ......-..........- ="
.,tuc;4 u los ChIr;GS CoUtf"bandiSlaS- No
ala DaTtCEua, : tones ....--...-----Sl'a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

hovELAs DE A 4Oc CADA UNA
81 Bccerr0 de ORC
El H!Lo MalLito
El MAnuSGrito de m; Maure
Maria, pCT Jorge lsdacs
e. Cura de Aldea
Dora
AzuCena
SavELAS 4 Jse CADA UNA
Hald.tas Sean las Mujeres
HaldliOs Sean los EloInbres
ialdiias Sean las SuegraS
.rtc dc &Uscar Marble
Lss EFas MGdernas
:! NoY.o @:e3tadO
Ia EE:ja Ge las Flores
81 Pursatoric ta las S0iter3s
81 na.ai~o de las Mujeres
Il inferno dc los hoinnres
VIA mi NvviI!
z! HaGa Ge los Nares
Su NaiestaG 81 ITO
Mal!It0 Sea e. amor
Ia prlncrSa del D0lN
amor ' Marti"ro
Is iTlja lie renus.
PGrnue Sc CasaI los fombre
FGrGue So CaSan las NlIJeres
PuIluc Pecan las NuJeres
PnFlUh !.c.nCiGcn las Niudas
2! collar Ge ESmcrdldI5
LdS Hli&S ae Champagne
FL N!GU &c HGi5enUreS
las EDr"raS DEL AMOR
II - de ia5 MEAS
La IiTda lcgTe
La E.!Ia de los Jaimlnes
CaIvariO re AIGJr
PCr Sccuir a una Muirr
hal!iioS scan los CeloS
La CO-ie dei amor
FL AIM en- u Peso
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
KITCHENER'S DEATH

~ HE death of Lord Kitche-
VI ner, England's minister
of war, is the most stun
ming blow that the allies have
received during a war of fear
full disasters. Particularly is
it a calamity to Great Britain.
While the enemies of Ger
many will recover from the
blow, for the death of no one
man can be of lasting effect in
a war where thousands are dy-
ing daily, the death of no 9TH
er one man could be such a
misfortune. If Germany plan
ned and accomplished Kitche-
neFs death, and it is not un-
likely, she could not have de-
livered a more telling single
blow.
Though Lord Kitchener has
been criticized severely and
often since he was placed at
the head of England's war de-
partment, though he may have
fallen short of the hopes and
expectations of his people and
of the world, he has, neverthe-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
WHAT WILL THE TEDDY
MEN DO?
m ODAY will see politica.
W history made at Chica-

T ODAY will see political
W history made at Chica-
go.
The whole nation has its
eyes turned upon the republi-
can national convention where
the nomination of a party can
didate for the presidency of
the United States will be made.
Upon the outcome of the delib-
erations there depends wheth,
er or not President Wilson will
have one or two opponents at
the November election.
What will the Roosevelt
forces do?' Admittedly the
answer to that question is of
paramount importance. Will
they stand in a solid phalanx
for their intrepid and self-ap.
preciative leader? Or will
they sacrifice their desires to
see him the nominee in order to
write their principles into the
platform? Will they swing in
line for Hughes or fight stub
bornly his nomination? Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07

Men like Frick and Swab in manu-
facture of steel; Hartman is corral
ling railroads in various parts Of the
United States; Letter in wheat. Nor
san in financing great corporations,
all are known as the "Plungers." This
because when either OF them thinks
an enterprise worthy of attention ho
/ uts all his energy and a fabulous am
cunt of capital into it at once, not
waiting for developments but pushing
the venture from the start.
In after years when they have es-
tablished the once seemingly imposs!-
BILE achievement, whenever you have
cause to think of that particular thing
at once, arises the name of the pioneer
in that and his name is ever synony-
nous of the best.
In the circus world the name Rob-
!nson carries with it all that is known
as daring plungers, for eighty-fOur
years it has stood the test of time and
would be aspirers to the realm of saw
dust! Eighty-fOur years ago the name
/ lNphlIlSoH NdS IllSI IhLIOuuCtu 10 lhc
amusement loving public and while it
was a modest affair at the same time
every dollar that the rounder had was
put into the show In those days the
travel across the country was by the
overland routes, using mules mostly
to haul the wagons and then came the
inception of the now big circus, The
first railroad train tnat transported
the Robinson Circus was of such
splenlOr for those days that it caused
the towns to turn out en- masse to
welcome their old friends. but larger,
grander than ever. Time has since eff
faced the founder of the now famous
name, but the new generation has
taken up the work where the others
left it and today have brought this
amusement institution up to the stand
ard and are still the "Plungers" OF
today that the past generations before
them were.
Everything that you will find old or
carew0rn on your visit to Robinson 5
Famous Shows at Pendleton on June
II, will be the old familiar figure the
boss animal man. Ernest c. Zietz who
will tell YOU that h- saw everything
but the name changed many times in
the sixty years that he has looked aft
er the health Of the Robinson Menag-
cries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07

less, been a force and a power
in the great war, and the moral
effect of his tragic removal
cannot but be a severe one.
Kitchener was thrown into
the breach when England was
called upon to raise an army
Of raw recruits to oppose the
trained machine of Germany.
His was a colossal task and the
marvellous way in which he
performed it by his genius as
an organizer and by his match
less driving power aStonished
the world. Within a short
space of time he was able ST.
lently to send great body of
soldiers into the fighting zone
and to interpoSe an obstacle to
the German march of con-
quest that has never been over
come.
His influence was felt in
France and Russia as we'll as
in his native land. The diplO-
mats of Englands two great al
lies recognized his great abil-
tiles and placed a great conf
dence in his military genius.
To him was largely left THE
of campaigns and he
went about his task with a
ruthlessness that looked only
to the ultimate goal without
considering the price to be
paid.
His sudden and tragic end
will leave the allies at a great
disadvantage for a time.
While they have many men
in war they have none
prepared to assume the bur
den that Kitchener carried.
They may find one in time and
he may prove a greater master
Of war than the grim old earl
himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
Muriel is Crowned Queen of
the Portland Rose Festival

board, and following them came the
maids of honor, with the members OF
the Festival Board in Rosarian cos
tune.
Headed by a company of Oregon
naval militia under Ensign C. ]. Dy-
er, win the Rosarians' pand and drill
team as an escort of honor the cars
bearing the royal party proceeded up
Sixth street and down to the city
hall, where Mayor Albee, in immacu.
late Rosarian suit, was waiting to
do his first duty in the imperial game
of Festival opening.
( Lloyd Mcdowell, manager Of the
Festival, introduced Mayor Albee 70
President Dundore, and President
Dundore introduced him to King JOY
and to the queen-elect and the mayor
showed the key to the city, which he
was to deliver to the queen later on
: in the program.
The procession went up to Broad
way and washington, and then the
first brilliant sensation of the evening
was flashed
The queens car stopped and Presi-
dent Dundore assisted Muriel to alight
She crossed to the big Sacajawea pill
ar on the west side Of the street. Mu-
riel, under guidance of Pierre Trag.
I lilo, head decorator of the Festival
pressed a button.
"D-l-l-lang! D-l-l-i-lang,' went a
call bell somewhere inside of the pill
lars which simulated genuine onyx.
Rose Curtain Flares.
Then one, two three, half a dozen
blocks leaped into a blaze of jeweled
| lights, the great crowns and canopies
at the street intersections flared in
Circlets of lights the Opalescent globes
on top of the procession electrodiers
all the way up Broadway bloomed in
to irridescent bubbles of variegated
Up where the entrance of the Festival
Center lies, the great rose curtain sud
denly flared out Of the dusk.
The crowd swept toward the Festi-
val center on the wave of it's own APP
plause and enthusiasm and the police
IN the lines about the throne at West
Park and Madison we're hard put to
tind places in which to pack all Of the
subjects Of the Rose Empire that be-
/ gan to pour in.
The Rosarian band halted in front
of the throne, with rinal flare OF
music that seEt hundreds Of birds
wheeling from their perches over
/ head.
From the dais on which the throne
was raised one could look out for
| blocks over a garden or human faces
surmounted with brilliant dashes Of
| the color Of women's millinery and
lighted in the glow from the chain OF
incandescent globes that threated in
and out among the branches above.
Crowd Never Larger.
Never did a Festival Queen come to
her throne surrounded by greater
throng Of subjects
Like fairies in their rilmy dresses o.
pink, the little dancing girls from
Fernwood school, directed by Alice
| Ryan. saluted the queen-elect with
their wreaths Of roses as she descend
ed from her car and was escorted ia
the throne. The leaders Of the class
es from all Of the Portland schools
formed another corps or flower girls
who tossed rosebuds in the path Of the
advancing royal party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07

On SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Iapafial Hotel News stand, Portland,
Ure9On.
BeWmaR News Co, Portland, Oregon
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 900 Seearity Building.
Wasblngt0A, d c., BHreaH SOL -Four
taeneh Street n. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
MANY CATTLE APPEAR
IN PORTLAND MARKET

PORTLAND, ore, June There
were nearly a thousand head of cat
tie On todays market. The entire
days receipts were CALIFORNIA; with
the exception Of car of natives and
a few odds and ends. Mexicans went
at $500 for steers and 800 for
cows. Natives went as high as $835.
Vealers and bulls had little activity
Market was steady.
Hogs.
With $500 hogs on todays market,
prices sagged considerably. $3.50 was
the best top and bulk 1886 to $40.
Today's receipts were the largest
single days offerings for several
months. Market slow.
Sheep.
There was no over supply in today's
receipts. Not quite 700 we're offered
and nothing sensational was develop
ed. All kinds are quoted steady.
C.Ua,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07

they hold the balance of pow
er that will decide the con-
test? If beaten by the old
guard will they show their re-
sentiment as in 1912 by max
ing the colonel a third party
candidate?
Old party leaders are ready
to admit that their success at
the polls at the fall election de-
pends absolutely upon a united
party and that another split
off by the Roosevelt faction
would mean certain defeat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07

They recognize that President
Wilson has a great hold upon
the mass of people and against
his popularity they would
throw a solidified, harmonious
party.
Therefore, the department
Of the Roosevelt brigade will
be fraught with the greatest
Importance and will be watch
ed with the greatest concern
hy those who are hoping and
working for republican sue
cess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07

Miss Muriel Sailing now wears the
crown of queen Of Rosario and Sher-
iff T. D. Taylor. president of the
Roundup, is officially King Joy OF
the Rose Festival The coronation
ceremony, through which the Pendle-
ton maid and the Pendleton man were
made rulers of Portland's carnival,
vas a brilliant feature of last evening.
This morning they headed the HUI
man Rosebud parade and this after
room they are at Multnomah Falls
where the elaborate pantomime in
dedication Of the Columbia Highway
is being staged with queen Muriel and
King Joy as the central figures. To-
night they will occupy a throne at the
Oaks to view the great display of fire
works in honor of the queen.
Telling of the coronation of Queen
Muriel last evening, the Portland Or
egonian says in part as follows:
The hub of the universe of festive
merriment poked itself up in the mid
ale of Portland last night when
Queen MurieI assumed the crown and
scepter over the Rose Festival.
Coming with King Joy from Pendle-
ton, the first queen that has ever rul.
ed the Rose Festival who was not a
Portland girl, queen Muriel seemed tU
conjure up on the night of her coro-
nation the mightiest multitude OF sub.
jects that has ever arisen on the first
night Of the Festival.
1t was as if queen Muriel had evok-
ed a festival of chaos, just as she
evoked a blaze of tights out of the
darkness of Broadway, as she was
Going up to receive her crown.
Queen Makes First Appearance.
The Rosarian Band began it's con-
cert on Fifth and OAK shortly before
I O'Clock, and the general public,
which seemed to have been concen-
trating along Broadway began in
stinctiyely to crystalize around the
band and around the Portland Hotel.
where it had been announced that
Queen Muriel and King Joy were to
appear first.
Up the street marched the Rosarians
with band and drill ream, and the
queen-elect and her retinue began ia
issue from the south entrance Of the
hotel, gorgeous in their royal robes as
big butterflies, or rare orchids.
Then the crowd knew definitely
where to mass itself. and all Port
lands visitors began to pile up in
hank upon bank Of interested human
ity about the automobiles of the royal
party.
Tars EscOre Queen.
The queen-elect and King Joy-who
outside Of his festive office travels
under the incognito OF Til Taylor
sheriff Of Umatilla county and pres'.
dent Of the Pendleton Round-Up-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
.AmuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
"THE pLUNGERs.n

In every line Of business conducted
IN this wide awake country Of ours.
there pops up now and then daring
man who performs seemingly impossl-
lie achievements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
ROSE MONGERS.

Q We are selling you joy for
Q penny today,
. Rosy-tipped JOY in the square,
. Honey-sweet JOY and penny to
. pay.
. Pauper or millionaire.
. Its JOY we are selling for only
. penny,
. As much as your heart can
D enfold;
. Though your dollars be few or
D your dollars be many,
What better than JOY for your
gold?
, The joy that you dreamed had
gone long ago,
or only in fairyland grows
; Wee selling today for penny
or so,
Wrapped up in the bud Of a
rose,