East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 13, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 13, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OK GONlAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. TrnRCAKY IS, 1907. THURSDAY Muslin Underwear Day ' The Last Day of Teutsch's Gigantic Sale The last and best day of the Big Sale will be Thursday in our Muslin Underwear Department Balcony DON'T MISS IT CITY BREVITIES County Scrip wanted, thin office. All kinds of good, dry wood. 8e Minnls. Private room and board, 113 South Main street. Woman and boy want work. In quire at 522 Johnson street. See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Nlco lurnlshed housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 80J Logan street Furniture and fixtures In S-room' lodging house for sale. Inquire of J. I.. Rhnron. Fresh, gentle milch cow for sale. Apply at 106 Blali street. 'Phone red 2771. When In Portland stop at the Hotel -Oregon. Rates II per day and up -ward. European plan. Free 'bus. For Bale 1 5-room rooming house and property, one block from depot. Furnished throughout. Enquire this office. You will soon be needing lumber for repairs and new Improvements. Before ordering you should get our prices, fiur stock is complete and we have it all piled nicely In our big new shed so thnt It Is dry. That Is Important, you know. Oregon Lum ber Yard. "AT YALE" TONIGHT. Pnul Gllmnrc Coming to the Frnzer in lll Siicccvful Hole Till? Even ing. At Y-'ilf," a thrilling college play In which Tnu! Gllmore plays the leading role, will he presented at the Frazer tonight. The play has teen success fully '.resented In nil the southern uml eustern glutei during the present theater season mid Is one of the best on bc road. Ttil will be Its first presentation Here, hut Mr. Oilmore Is a. favorite with Pendleton theater-goers, having appeared here several times in excel lent productions The cat sale Indicates that the Fnizer will be filled this evening. SKETCH OF SI. A. R ADER. Newly Fleeted President of Pendleton f "nmniorelnl Aswnintlon Is Given Notice In Portlnm! Papers. The Evening Telegram of Portland prints n picture of M. A. Under, the noviy elected president of Pendleton Commercial association, and gives a hrief sketch of his life. While the brief sketch does not In any measure tell the story of Mr. Rader's activity nnd popularity In this city, which has been his home for a number of years, yet it shows something of the esteem n which he is held by his business associates. The Telegram says: "M. A. Ruder, newly chosen presi dent of the Pendleton Commercial association, has been one of the lead ing business men of the city for a number of years past. He Is a for mer resident of Indiana, and during his time here has been engaged in the furniture business.. He has ever been a zealous worker in behalf of the city and it was his record along that line that secured him the honor of the presidency of the Commercial association. "During the past few years the Pen dleton Commercial association has been one of the most active organlza tions of that kind In the state and It has been Instrumental In molding public policy. Leon Cohen, president of the astotlatlnn during the past year, declined a re-election." Mr. Rader is an active member of the Knights of Pythias and Masonic orders, and has been a member of the hoard of managers of Pendleton Commercial association for the pant two years, In that time taking areat Interest In the nffalrs of th-r associa tion and In promoting the Interests of the city in every way. Orognn Pioneer Drad. Miss Nancy Menefee. widow of the late W. R. Menefee, died at Dufur Ptindny night, need 75 years, says a dispatch from The Dnlles. She was born In Iowa In 1831 nnd came to Ore Ron in 1853 nnd to. Wasco county In 1S55. She settled on what was then known ns Fifteen Mile creek, nt what W now the flourishing city of Dufur. In 1858 she was married to W. R. Menefee, who died Inst Jurte. To them were born seven children: Mrs. F. M. Ollllnm of Fossil. Mrs. E. R. Dufur of Portland, Mrs. H. J. Emerson, Mrs. E. A. Morehend and Frank Menefee if The Dalles; William Menefee of Pocntello, Idaho, and Henry Menefee of Dufur. PERSONAL MENTION We have a well equipped WATCH HOSPITAL where nil the Ills of watches can be repaired. We guarantee all our work -and assure you our prices are trie lowest consistent with good work. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 751 Main St Death of Fred Suhr. W onl has been received here by Fred Kneppen of the recent jdenth of his father-in-law, Fred Suhr, at his home In Lewlston, Minn. He died on February 8 from troubles arising from old age, being In his 87th year. Mrs. Fred Koeppen, who left here for her father's bedside some time ngo, arriv ed nt Lewlston several days before her father died, nnd is now with her mother. Appointed Fruit Inspector. Prof. E. B. Conklln. formerly city superintendent of Pendleton public schools, has been appointed fruit In spector for Malheur county and has called meetings of orchardlsts In vari ous parts of the county to take steps for spring spraying. ' Hunting for Trouble. "I've lived In California 20 years, and am still hunting for trouble in '.he way of hums, sores, wounds, bolls, cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that Ruction's Arnica Salve won't quickly cure." writes Charles Walters, of Al leghxny. Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr. Walters.; It cures every case. Guaranteed by Tallman A Co., drug store. tic. You know the place. Crank's Cloak and Suit House, Empire Tea and Crockery company, Campbell's Millin ery store for a good cup of coffee FREE to all visitors and customers Saturday. ' Agents for Delicious New .York Candies. The Drug Store that Serves You Best. ..Congressman W. U. Ellis left this afternoon for Portland on. a brief business trip. Colonel and Mrs. H. O. Newport of Hermiston, are In the city today on a trading and business trip. W. H. Skinner, the Hermiston real estate man, was up from that place today and returned home on No. 1. Roy Alexander has now recovered from hlB recent attack of the measles and hus been upon the streets today. Miss Gertrude Brusha returned last evening from Portland, where she hud been visiting with friends for several weeks. O. G. Chamberlain, Justice of the pevre of Athena, has been In the city today und a guest of the Hotel St. George. Mrs. T. H. Thome of Newberg, who has been visiting here for the past month, will leave for her home In a 'ew days. , Mrs. Rose Campbell left this after noon for Portland, where she will re main a few weeks. She will also go to Seattle before returning. County Surveyor J. W. Klmbrell left this ufternoon for Hermiston, where he will do private surveying and lav out a county road this week. A. C. Crawford, secretary of the Umatilla Waterusers' association, is In the city today from Hermiston on business connected with the association. F. F. Wamsley, formerly O. R. & N. agent In this city, but connected with the general freight department of the system, Is In the city today in the interest of the company. J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger agent of the O. R. & N, went to Umatilla this afternoon in the Interest of the Washlnfton division of the sys tem, whlc'h Is seriously tied up. Conductor J. L. McCrary, who has been in Portland for several days, has Just returned home and will re sume his run on the Fendleton-Hunt-ingtln passenger run this week. Rev. J. M. Cornellson of the Uma tilla Presbyterian mission, is in the city today on a trading trip. The snow is melting slowly on the reser vation and Is doing a great doul Ot good to the wheat crop. Harvey K. Brown, the genial ex sherlff of Baker county, and candi date for governor before the repub lican primaries last year, is In the city delayed by washouts on the Washington division of the O. R. & N. W. A. Cantrell, formerly undertak ing man with the firm of Baker Folsom, now located In Portland, re turned to Portland today after having testified for the city in the flood damage case that has been pending. Mrs. E. E. Brasel of I.a Grande, whol visited her daughter, Miss Maud Rrnjcl, cnslilcr at the French restau rant, for a short time this week, has returned to her homo. Mr. Brasel is still In St. Vincent's hospital at Port land with a fractured ankle. Fred Currey, one of the proprietors of the La Grande Observer, la In the city today on a brief business trip. Winter conditions in Grand Ronde nre very favorable now. The weather has been bright and clear on the east sliie of the mountains while fog gy and stormy on the wist side. An Index to Biudnem, Despite the fact that com munication with the east and north portions of Umatilla county is cut off entirely by the washouts, buslneHS continues good in this city. The heavy advertising carried by the East Oregonlan during the entire winter Is an index to the excellent business which Is being done by Pendleton mer chants. Subscribers: are urged to read the advertisements In every Issue as they contain ex cellent business announcements. NO PRELIMINARY WILL I1E HELD Colonel Haley Has Been Retained In the McManus Case. Since the shooting of Bob Estes, pnellcally no new developments have come to light and apparently but Ut ile more will now be brought out until McManus Is placed on trial In the circuit court. District Attorney Phelps has been making Investigations In the case since his return from western Oregon. Today ho stated that a preliminary examination will not be held, but that Instead he will handle the case him self, as under the law he has the powers of a grand Jury In such mat ter s. Aside from Judge James A. Fee, Colonel J. H. Raley has also been retained for the defense of McManus, and when the case comes to trial a highly Interesting legal battle will un doubtedly occur. But It is not at all probable that the case will be tried at this term of court, as the defense will probably want the case to go over until next term so as to allow the at torneys to prepare themselves. Both Judge Fee and Colonel Raley have be-n busily occupied during the last week or more on the flood damage ca.'-e, In which they appear for oppo site aides. The next term of circuit court will convene here on the second Monday in April, as a bill has already been passed by the legislature changing the times for the holding of the Jury sessions in this county. Hereafter the January term will commence on the second Monday, the spring term on the second Monday In April, as stated above, and the fall term on the third Monday In September. In Morrow county the various terms will commence one week earlier than In the past. v 25c SALE 25C On Friday, February 15, we will offer 500 yards of Fancy Taf feta Ribbons in all the latest variegated and plaid effects, ranging in width from 4 to 6 inches. We will stake our reputation as merchants that no such bargains has ever been offered in Pendleton before. See the goods on display in our window. 25c 25c 25c The Wonder Store DESPAIN (8b BEAN FRAZER THEATRE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 JULES MURRY PRESENTS rt William Harris Dead. William Harris, an Inmate of the county hospital, died at that place at noon today. He was an old man and hnd been there for a year. The body Is now at the Tiaker & Folsom par lors and it Is understood the remains will be shipped. IN SPECIAL FEATURES: The Real Boat Race between a Yale and Harvard Crew. Famous Yale Glee Club. Octette of Male Voices. Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Tuesday at Pendleton Drug Co. Illiiehe Wul-li Coming. Under n special arrangement made with Managers Wagenhals & Kemper, Blanche Walsh will be seen here be fore long In Clyde Fitch's latest play, "The Straight Road." coming direct from the Astor theater, with her spec ial company, and with the Broadway production. Concerning the play and Miss Walsh, the New York critics grew enthusiastic. The New Torkl World said: "Best emotional acting Miss Walsh has ever done, and no actress, not even Mrs. Carter, could excel her in It." The New York Press said: "One of the most remarkable plays New York -has seen In many years." The New York Post said: "We have said before, and we repeat, tho realism of Miss Walsh was unde niable." The, Evening World said: "Miss Walsh makes this play a live, throbbing thing." Penth of Sirs. Boedflld. Mrs. Katherlne boedflld died at St. Anthony hospital this morning from a complication of troubles due to ad vanced age. The funeral services will commence at 7:30 tomorrow morning at the St. Joseph's academy, and at 8 o'clock will be held at the Catholic church. The Interment In Olney cem etery will then follow. The deceased has been here for a number of years and has a daughter In the academy. Spanish Earthquake. Madrid. Feb. la. A severe earth quake of seven seconds' duration was felt at Alpama, province of Murca, today. I)o the right thins; If you have Na snl Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh pow ders nnd snuffs, for they contain coa clne. Ely's Cream Balm re'eases the secretions thnt inflame the nasal mas sages and the threat, whereas com mon "remedies" mado wlt mercury merely drive them out and leave you no better than you were, in a word, Elv's Cream Balm Is a real cure, not a delusion. All druggists, 60c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 5fi Wnrren street, New York. Coffee and wafers will be served Saturday to all visitors and customers at Crank's Cloak nnd Suit House, Empire Tea nnd Crockery company, Campbell Millinery store. On Februnry 9 at Cartagena, Spain, Vice Admiral Sanchez Ocana and Rear Admiral Martinet Illcscas died, both passing away at the same hotel and almost at the same hour. WM&eSaSe Muslin Underwear, Embroideries India Linons, Nansooks, Cambrics, ictuic j-uicus, wmie waists eic. Everything in White is included in this Big Sale, and every purchaser gets the same discount. For One Week ending Saturday night Feb. 16, the above line of white goods will be sold at the following special discounts. MmmMk f-iSJL TO tot,. MUSI IN UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS 20 K,t tXT OFF REGULAR PRICES. TARI.E LINENS AND NAPKINS Q PER CENT OFF REGIXAR TRICES. INDIA LINONS ALL GRAPES, () PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE. NANSOOKS AND CAMBRICS, 1 () I'ER CENT OFF REGIT. Alt PR ICE. WHITE WAISTS. ALL PRICES, 20 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PR ICE. FMBItOl RERIES AND LACES, () PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICFS. NOT A SINGLE ARTICLE WILL BE RE-MARKED OR CITANGED TS ANY RESPECT FROM THE REGULAR PRICE WE HAVE BEEN CHARGING AND Wil li CHARGE FN THE FUTURE, AND EVERY PURCHASER OF WHITE GOODS WILL HAVE DEDUCTED THE SPECIAL DIS COUNT MENTIONED ABOVE ON EACH CLASS OF WHITE GOODS. Buy now and save money $8.00 wlu buy '10 wrth of Muslin Underwear, white waists, embroideries and laces. $4.00 WU buy 5 worth of the same goods. $).00 wl" buy 10 w"ih of tnble linens, cambrics, nan sooks, India linons, etc. S4..V) wl" buv 5 worth of the same goods. fjslJ.OO will buy 12.60 woith or muslin underwear, white waists and embroideries and laces. THESE FIGURES SHOW YOU THE SAVING YOC CAN MAKE BY BUYING NOW, WHEN THE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ARE OFFERED. ' i THESE INDUCEMENTS AP.F OFFERER NOW TO STIMULATE TRADE DURING THE QUIET TIME OF THE YEAR, AND WILL NOT BE CONTINUED PAST THE TIME STATED ABOVE. Come Early in the Week and Get First Choice of the Good Things. The Fair Department Store PENDLETON, OREGON.