East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohosky,
prominent young Portland people,
are here for the show. Mr.. Bohos-
ky is interested in the stock game
in the Rose city.
More fame for the Roundup
Mary c. Harding, one of the prom
inent woman feature story writes of
the United States, whose articles
have appeared in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, is here today to write up
the final day OF the big show for the
Seattle Post Intelligencer. Miss
Harding is occupying a seat in the
Press box.
William C. Foutts, prominent at
torney and politician of Dayton.
WASH, is here for the show in COM
pany with his son, Rodney. Mr..
Foutts is known as the father of the
Boy Scout movement" in Columbia
county. Washington.
]. HI. West OF Freewater, is a dep
uty sheriff. He also is comewhat of
peach raiser and when he came
down for the Roundup he remem-
bered "the boys" in the county Jail
with a box Of choice peaches. Mr..
West does that very thing every year.
He's the best little snorer in the
world, is C. H. Grabner. of Baker fire
chief of the eastern town. That is the
reputation the chief made last night,
when, domiciled in the local fire de-
partment headquarters, he kept a
dozen or more guests busy all night
trying to keep asleep. The Baker
chief never missed fire once during
the long night, they tell. And besides
he's enjoying the Roundup i'm
mensely.
DIR. F. NJ. Brooks, president of the
state medical association, and Mrs
Brooks are here from Portland en-
joying the show. DIR. Brooks is the
father of the late Irwin G. Brooks,
well known young man, who died at
a Southern army camp in December.
I1917.
Running 1900 head of sheep in the
state of Washington and attending
the Roundup are the two best things
sey of North Yakima, Wash, whose
card reads. dealer in sheep and lambs.
This is Mrs. Vessey's second trip to the
show and she declares it is by far the
most thrilling and Interesting show
on the universe. Mrs. Vessey is
strong for Pendleton, she says, on ac-
count of the wonderful treatment re-
ceived during her two visits.
Jackson. Michigan is represented at
the Roundup today by Waldon Stock
ford prominent young man of that
city, who arrived yesterday to justify
for himself the claims he has heard in
the east of the greatest and grand
est of all shows Mr.. Stockford is
a brother of Mrs. F. G. H. Thatcher,
well known Portland woman.
Were over here to put the Hap
In Happy Canyon" declared j. F.
O'Brien, prominent Baker grain deal.
er, who was one of the prime movers
in bringing the Baker special here to-
day. The city has resounded all day
with the baker yeIls of "B-A-K, B-A-
K. XIX, Ker, Baker," and Letter
Buck, son of a gun, hook 'em cow,
Pendleton."
Headed by the one and only Baker
concert band. one hundred leather
1unged Baker boosters ratified into
Pendleton last night on their special
train and are guests of the Round-U Up
today The Bakerites wear white hat
bands and their three Pullmans are
gaily pIacarded with signs. The spe-
cial is in charge of J. F. O'Brien, Ba-
ker grain dealer, and Walter B. Mea-
cham, secretary of the Baker COM
mercial association and a real booster
for eastern Oregon interests.
Among the notables on board are
Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Peterson, DR.. and
Mrs. Roy Cate, M. L. Rider. printer.
Joseph Stoddard of the Stodard Lum-
ber Company, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Lewis. c.. J. McNeff. clothier, Glen
Shockley, assistant superintendent OF
the Stoddard Lumber Company, Fred
johnson, drug man, L. G. Lilly. mana
ger, and c. B. Baer of the Basche-
Sage hardware company, Henry
Wendt, stock man, G.. A. Mcintyre.
laundry man, T. b. Perkins, garage
man, C. L. Cobb. merchant, r. G.
Amidon. mining, Leo j. Conlin, mana
ger of the Pacific Telephone company
and Tom Jennings. Fresh from tri-
umphs in Eastern Oregon fields, Ba-
warbling their way into the hearts OF
the Round-Up crowd The members
of the trio are Leo J. Conlin, DR.. s.