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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1904)
TIN FAOE PA8E FIVE, PAJLY BAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 86, 1804, Her Majesty WOULD BE ENTIRELY CONTENT WITH ONE OF THOSE J ETTy NEW VOILE SKIRTS. A PRODUCTION COMPLETE .. ..- tno r 1 1 n nil a da hit- r- r- -, r nrn T EXQUSITE, BY MAIN IHItunoi uunuunnninutwr r&n- -r AND NAT GOODWIN'S GREAT GAME OP FARO fECTION WITH EVERY GARMENT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES THINK WELL ABOUT YOUR SUPPLY OF UNDERMUSLIN, AS THE SEASON IS APPROACHING. WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN ANYTHING IN THE LINE, AND OUR SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK AT ONE-THIRD OFF. IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT THE "KUPPCNHEIM ER" CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING. GARMENT CUT ACCORDING TO THE MOST APPROVED FASHION. THE. PATTERNS ARE THE MOST EXCLUSIVE DE8IGNS. THE FABRICS ARE THE SU PERIOR PRODUCTION OF THE BEST MILLS, AND IF SPECIAL PRICES TALK THEY ARE CERTAINLY SHOUTING NOW. WHITTINGHIL ' , I MERCANTILE c6: I 126-130 COURT STREET t 4H4lIIMKH4w' Closing-Out Sale Trotting-Bred Horses HAVING DECIDED TO DEVOTE MY ATTENTION TO MINING, I WILL ON SATURDAY, JUNE 4, AT THE OREGON FEED YARD, PENDLETON, ORE., OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, THE FOLLOWING H0RSE8. TERMS CASH C. L. COX. flELLE 8P0T8W0OD Bay raaro (14) weight 1200, with est Al ton B colt yet foaled In Umatilla county, by side, by Alblcore, K. 2:274 trotting, by Alwood, by .Almont 33. Dam by Belle founder. - 1 Dam-Belle Morgan, a hlgh-class'ed'maro of Hamblot nlan and "organ breeding. UTTLE MARGARET Bay marp (11) weight 1100, with a flno . ejtfleia colt by side, by Alblcore; dam, Mag., by Tamllalne, a maujt hrae; 2d dam, a Morgan mare." !TZ LEE Day goldlng (6) weight 1250, by Westfleld. m-Belle Spotawood; 2d dnmBello Morgan. BAY QELD'NG (3) Full brother to Fitz Leo. AY GELDING (3) AND BAY (FILLY (2) By Wcatflold. - v ' Little Margaret. ' ' Bdl FILLY (3) AND BAYCOLT (2) By Hassaloe, by. Westfleld; Alta, by Altemont ' T' D!" Westnold, by Westfleld; 2d dam Bello Spotawood; 3d ". Belle M.rgan. !Y C0LT 1 By Caution, by E kWDelI.e WostfleIa' ly Westfleld; 2d dam Boll Spotswood, by Al- by Almont 33; dam by Bellfoounder; 3d dam Belle Mor- kEGAL RT ANTICS Write tfie East Ore War1r gonianfof a free pat- TV them. A m scrpply always kept in stock. A faro game down In Louisville- two years ago, In which N. C. Goodwin overplayed himself by $15,000, had a highly exciting sequel in New York yesterday and the night b'foro. says the Denver Post. Two thousand dollars of the losses, which had never been paid, were col lected from the comedian by Bob i.ray of Louisville, after the Kentucky man had said a few npraunslrn words In n tone of voice most astonishing to hear from a quiet, undersized man of nis very modest and gentlemanly hearing. The manner of the collection of tho debt Is most Interesting of itself, and doubly so In view of the prominonco given by tho nowspapers at tho time to Mr. Goodwin's rnther disastrous ef fort to put a well known Toiiisvlllo gambling house out of commission. His seance with tho fnro box In an upstairs room in Jefferson street, Just off Fourth avenuo, In Louisville, cost the comedian $18,000. That was tho figure telegraphed far and wldo ns Mr. Goodwin's losses. It was regard ed as the big sporting story of the day, and no denlnl was ever entered against it. Of that figuro $3000 was tn ensh. and the total represented two nights' play. On his first trip to tho gambling house Mr. Goodwin dropped $1000 In cash and about $5000 in I. O. U.'s, which the houso readily accepted upon Mr. Gray's recommendation. The two men were old friends and when tho actor visited Louisville ho always hunted up "Bob" Gray Just as soon ns he had paid his respects to his other old chum, "Jack" McAuley, who man ages the Klaw & Erlangei house In the Kentucky metropolis, and whoso name tho theater bears. Mr. Gray owned about a 40 per cent interest in the gambling house, and his assurance that Mr. Goodwin was "all right" took tho lid off the limit for the markers without any question. Tho comedian played until something like 7 o'clock in the morning, nnd quit only because he was fatigued, to say nothing of a faint suspicion that luck was against him. There was no other reason for him to cease playing, bo caiiBC his credit was gilt-edged and copper-bottomed. Iticht after the performance the next night Mr. Goodwin, with blood in his blue eyes and tho craving ror re venge gnawing at his heart, hurried from his dressing room in McAuloy's theater around to tho gambling houBe, scarce half a dozen blocks away. Ho was nrter after big game, and his cartridgo belt contained $2000 worth of ammunition In 10, 20, 50 and 100 dollar hills. Like mnny another nctor who has sought revenge after a bad night at the box or wheel, Mr. Goodwin got his. He started in to play heavily, nnd luck was against him from the first turn out of the box. That $2,000 In cash didn't last ns long as tho pro verbial snowball. Hut the actor was determined and the Kentucky man was obliging. "Go ns far as you like, Nat, snin Mr. Grny, sympathetically. Mr. Goodwin went as far as $10,000 In markers, and got up from his seat. There was a matlneo nt McAuloy's In tho afternoon and he had to have a few hours' sleep. But he did not go back tho next night. Now, all this Is history, ancient to some nnd new to those who missed the nowspapers of that day, but essen tial facts to all who would understand Mr. Gray's spring trip to Now York in 1804. "I wouldn't like to say how much of the markers was taken up," said a Kontuckian nnd a close menu oi wr. Gray yesterday, "hut I do Know i mi Just before Goodwin left Louisville for his next stand his manager, George Apploton. called on Bob and talked of poor business nnu nenvj all that sort of tiling anu pmu uuwji $5000 of the I. O. U.'s. I "What arrangements wcro agreed jnpon by which the remnlnder was to I bo settled 1 can't say. If you know I Bob Gray you know ho doesn't talk I about these things. I didn't know, In fact, until Boh got here, three weeks ago, that ho wished to seo Nat Good win on n little business." According to this samo authority, who gathered his facts after Mr. Gray's Broadway appearance, thoro had been some rather warm corres pondence between creditor nnd debtor within the last two months. Gray's decision to come to New York for n personal settlement was Influenced by learning that the actor was booked to sail for Europe early this summer. Mr. Gray was mad clear through, as they say down In Louisville. Ho went to the Broadway theater and upon in quiry was told that Mr. Goodwin was In a box viewing tho performance. Ho sent down a card by an usher. "Toll him I can't see him until tho act Is over," was the comedian's re ply. "Very well; go back and tell him I'll wait," was the mcssago Grny re turned. "You hnve not been fair with mo, Nat," continued tho Kentucky man. "You know I stood for you; you know I had a big Interest In that game; you know I stood for you because we'vo been friends, and because I liked you." The gambler from Ixiuisvillo straightened up a bit. He and tho nc tor are about tho Bamo height, and ho leaned over and spoke bis next words looking the comedian squnro In tho face. But he never took his hnnds out of his pockets. "I am going to have that money, Nnt. You nre going to pay me to night. "Oil, no; I'm not going to shoot. I'm not going to kick up any sort of a shindig In this theater. I haven't got a pistol In my pocket." There was nn accent on "a pistol" that carried chills with it. Gray stood with his hands in his pockets, "iou nre going In pay me tonight, Mr. Goodwin, or, by heaven, you won't sail for Europe tomorrow morning." "I haven't tho money protested tho nctor In an undertone. "Well, go and get it. You can get It. You know you can get It. I know you can get It." "How many minutes do you want? Some other words passed, which were not caught by any other than tho two principals, Then they moved slowlv from tho theater lobby to Broadway. They walked up tho street to the Metropole. There George Consldlne was called Into conference nnd ho agreed to cash Mr. Goodwin's check for $1000. It took nil tho money In thr hotel safe, ail In tho bnr room cash register, nnd a few odd bills bor rowed by Mr. Consldlne from friends to mnko up the amount. This $1000 was paid to Mr. Gray, and al tho Bamo time a note for an other $1000. signed by Mr. Goodwin and made payable yesterday, was handed tn him. It was nil done very quietly. When tho money had been paid Mr. Gray suggested a bottle of champagne nt the bnr. "No." Bald Mr. Goodwin, "you'll hnve to excuse me, thank you." And he disappeared through the swinging doors Into the rear dining room. Mr. Gray, who by this time had been Joined by half a dozen acquaint ances, drank the champagne. Thon ho snld good night. Tho Deutschland sailed yesterday without Mr. Goodwin. Ho was at the Metropolo last night, and apparently In tho very best of spirits, Mr. Gray was not In evidence. It was said he was still staying in the hotel, hut hadn't been around all afternoon or ovenlng. Mr. Goodwin, so one of bis intlmnto friends said, would sail for Europe this morning. "Do you notlco what roak cheeks our daughter Sueslo has lately? I wonder what caussa It." . "I auppoae you have failed to notlcj her beat .fellow la raising a board," va , M 7 U. If ) YouMayBeCured M4 Garfield Avenue. Chicauo, I ix., October 9, 1902. After doctoring for eleven months wid taking forty-three bottles of medicine and Ending no relief for leucorrhcra resulting from irritation of n fallen womb I took Winn of Cardnt mid fourteen bottle cured me. This serins strange but it is the simple truth. Wine of Cardiii helped me from tho time I began taking it and bavins heart! it praised so liighly by friends who hud tried it I felt satisfied that it would help me. and it did. It cured me. Took everv bit of ache, nain and headache, cramps and dragging down sensations avrny till 1 felt youmj, strong and happy once more. It is a wonderful medicine and a true friend to women. When I look back on the months of toituro I had it seems liken hideous nightmare. Wine of Cnrdui will cure nnv woman I believe, I have mora faith in it than nil other medicines combined. kj em Vlf-Ii.., Chlono Historical Club. lie? can you refuse relief when yon know you nre growing worse day af ter day? Shooting pains, irregularity, inflammation ami bearing down pains mako th nisands of womon miserable. Why drag through life nerer enjoy ing any :img? Wino of Cardni has mado over 1,500,000 weak nnd suffering women ell nnd strong. We ask you to go to your druggist today and secure a 81.00 iodic of Wine of Cardui and begin to take- it nt onco. Do that nnd tho hciU h Mrs. Kingslcy writes about will soon bo yours. If you think spec ial direi lions arc needed in your case, address, giving symptoms, Lad i as' Advisor 1 department, The Chattanoocra Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. INE CARDUI .IHHj, ' I i 0- .a .. A.a . a i i t. a. a. i. aa. t a -t... i J rTI T TVTTTTTTTTT1 TI'T TTTTTTTT VTT T FTlTf HOLT BROS. 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Wo koop tho best of everything In tho hardwaro lino and prlcos as Mow as tho lowest. W. I. Clarke & Co. & HARDWARE AND PLUMBING, 211 Court 8t. PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBINQ Q00D8 AND FIR.8T. CLA88 WORKMEN! ALSO MAKE 8EWER CONNECTIONS, ES TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED, T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN ST. Do You Enjoy a Good Smoke ? .aaatfaMMLMMaVHflaMKaMaMM Try, "Pendleton Boqaet" and "Pride of UmatiJV Made at home, A. ROHD . HitW