FAGS HI,
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, ENLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1007,
KIGHT l'AGKR
FIFTffN YEARS
OF ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible Itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
In less than One Week '
CURED BY THE
CUTICUBA REMEDIES
"I had eiema nearly fifteen year.
The affected carta were my bands, armi
and legs. They were the wont in the
winier time ana were
always itchy, and I
could not keep from
scratching them. I
bad to Keep both
hands bandaged all
the time, and at night
I would have to
scratch through the
bandages as the l tell
ing was so severe, and
at times I would have
to tear everything off
my bands to scratch
the skin. I could not
rest or sleep. I had
several physicians
treat me out they
could not give me a
permanent cure, nor
even could they stop
the itching, After
using the Cutieura
Soap, one box Cuti
eura Ointment and
two bottles Cutieura
Resolvent for about
fix days the itching had ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and I never
felt better in mv lite than I do now.
Edward Worell, band 30th, U. S. Infan
try, Fort Crook, Nebraska."
The most torturing and disfiguring
humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri
tations, and inflammations of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss of hair of in
fants, children, and adults, are instantly
relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti
eura Remedies, when all else tails.
Couplet Extern tsd Internal Treatment for Ewrv
Bomor of Intacta. Children, and Adults eoneieu of Con
cara Soap (2&e.) to Ceane the Sala, Cutieura Ointment
J the.) to Heal tha gain, and Curkara PUla (CaocalaM
;oated lae-, per vial of ta) to Purify the Blood,
told throufhoaa tneworld. Potter Drue Chen. Conk,
Sol Prope. Beakaa, Maea Depot: Loodna, Nevbar-,
Chertrrboaa So., i Paris. Roberta, Rue d la Fail.
ae-Habed Fraa, Has a Cw Salt lottaiaa,-
ii I .
THE NEW
VACUUM
Treatment
For Massage and Scalp
Treatment
Mrs. Myers
Room 1 6 Schmidt Bldg.
Phone Black 3961
Pendleton's most popular dining room.
THE FRENCH
RESTAURANT
Thoroughly renovated In every de
partment Everything nw In kitch
en and pantry. All new dishes.
FTXE STJJTRAY D1YXERS OUR
SPECIALTY.
Most up-to-date kitchen In the
northwest.
Polydore Mocns
Proprietor
S3 Main St.
'Phone Main St.
Choice and Tender
Steaks and Chops
LARD, SAUSAGES AND SMOKED
MEATS.
Central Meat Co.
CAR.NEY A RAMSDELL CO.
Telephone Main 33.
Columbia Bar
and
Rooming House
MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP,
Proprietress
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars.
Newly furnished and up-to-date
Rooming House In connection.
S2S MAIN STREET.
1
TO
MHO
SHEEP AND WOOL
WAS THE DECISION WHICH
SUSTAINED TWO-MILE LAW.
Widespread Regret Throughout That
' State at the Judgment of the United
States Supreme Court Idaho Su
preme Court Had Previously Taken
the Same Stand Tendency Will Be
to More Strictly Enforce the Law,
Which Has Herefntore Been Hon
ored More In the Breach Than the
Observance.
The decision from the United States
supreme court, published yesterday,
upholding the constitutionality of the
stte twn-milo limit law, is believed
by the sheepmen of the stats to be a
crushing blow to the sheep Industry
of Idaho, says the Statesman of Boise.
Inquiry among the sheep owners
now In the city shows that they re
gard the decision as a great financial
less to themselves. The Idaho supreme
coutt declared the law constitutional,
and the appeal was taken to teh
United States court. Pending this ap
peal, the law has been loosely en
forced. Sheepmen have come to re
sard it somewhat lightly, and others
have believed that the United States
court would reverse the decision, so
there have been few prosecutions. The
sheep we're allowed to run much as
though there were no such law. The
ranges of the state have been popu
lated with woolly money makers,
without great protest from the set
tlers who did not ktep sheep.
Now that the highest court has
spoken, the sheep interests are be
ginning to wonder why they ever took
the case there at all. Even with the
state decision against them they had
the practical fruits of a victory, so far
as the people believed the higher
courts would declare the law uncon
stitutional. Some of the more far-
sighted ones tried to fight shy of the
court at Washington, urging that they
already had a belief that the law
would not hold, while they might lose
all In a final decision. However, the
suit was brought, and now there Is
no recourse.
Various estimates are made by the
different sheepmen as to what effect
this decision will have on the sheep
Industry. Some of them believe It
will affect the value of their flocks
as much as a dollar a head, while
others are Inclined to be more con
servative and say that 50 cents would
cover the decline. According to the
reports of last year's assessment there
are 1,145,000 sheep In the state, sub
ject to tax. Even at 50 cents a head,
this would mean a depreciation of
S57?,000 In the value of the flocks of
Idaho, through this decision. These
figures, even allowing 60 cents a head
a? ten large, are perhaps not far out
of the way, Inasmuch as the actual
number of sheep is doubtless much in
excess of the assessed number.
Some active steps are promised In
the legislature, In the near future. In
the way of state legislation looking to
a repeal or at least a modification of
the law. It is expected that a bill will
he framed very shortly, covering the
matter as fully as possible.
Under the present law, sheep own
ers are not allowed to pasture their
flocks within two miles of a home
stead or' possessory claim. The claim
In making the law so was that cattle
and horses would not graze after
sheep, and the sheep, cropping the
grass so closely, were, a menace to the
outlying settlements because destroy
ing the feed for horses and cattle, and
making it Impossible for the settler to
stay there without feeding his Btock
which would be Impossible.
In the campaign of two years ago,
one of the arguments used against
Governor Ooodlng, at least In the cat
tle country, was that if elected, he
would at once see to passing a law to
repeal the two-mile limit statute. No
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY.
The Aged and All Sons and Daughters
of Aged People in Fall River Should
He Interested.
For some time our local druggists.
the Pendleton Drug company have
been recommending to all aged people
or Pendleton their cod liver prepara
tion, Vinol, to be the best strength
creator In the world for old people.
To all such the following will be of in
terest:
Mrs. A. J. Barker of Evansvllle,
Ind.. writes: "There Is no other medi
cine in the world equal to Vinol for
elderly people. I would not take a
thousand dollars for the good it has
done me."
Mrs. Sarah J. Wlndrom of Chicago,
111., writes: "Vinol Is a godsend to old
people. I am 76 years old but I feel
active and well today, thanks to the
vitalizing effects of Vinol."
Mr. Joseph Banks, Decatur, 111..
writes: "I am In my 78th year, and
owing to the cod liver oil preparation,
Vinol, I feel better and stronger than
I have for years."
Vinol Is not a patent medicine, but
Is a real cod liver preparation from
which the useless, Indigestible oil has
been eliminated and tonic Iron, a
needful constituent for the blood,
added.
Vinol tones up the digestive organs,
makes rieh, red blood, healthy body
material, and sound, steady nerves. In
this way it repairs worn tissues.
checks the natural decline of the
aged, builds up the run down, tired
ana debilitated, and never fulls to re
place weakness with strength.
If It falls we return to the purchas
er every dollar paid for It. The Pen
dleton Drug company.
Note. While we are sole agents for
Vinol in Pendleton, it Is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city In the country.
Look for the Vinol agency In your
town.
such bill came up, however, and the
newly-made governor let It be under
stood that he should then veto such
a measure, If It were passed. The
law was not mentioned In the past
campaign, so is not now at all an
Issue. This fact, and the added one
that the sheep Industry Is on the
boom, because of high prices, while
the cattle Industry ha not been so
profitable for the past four or five
years as It once was, might give the
law a better chance at this time.
New Railroad for ClUli.
Santiago, Chili, Feb. 8. The bill
providing for the construction of the
proposed longitudinal railroad, which
Hill cost 137,500,000, was finally pass
ed by congress today. The govern
ment guaranteed 5 per cent Interest
on the capital. Before the bill be
came law the representatives of the
German and English syndicates offer
ed to bid for the whole of the amount.
The president has got authority from
the senate to enter into contracts for
construction of the road.
NEW! YORK LETTER
New York, Feb. 8. The tax board
has Just issued its report dealing with
the assessment valuation of the land
of New Tork city, and so astounding
are the figures they almost take
one's breath away. The valuation of
the city now reaches the enormous sum
of $5,800,000,000. It is rfqual to all
the wealth of continental Australia,
of Belgium, or of scattered Canada,
which spreads, as the Canadians
proudly boast, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. It is 25 per cent more
than the entire wealth of Holland, or
of Spain, or of Sweden and Norway
combined, and double that of Switz
erland, or is one-third that of Italy,
one-fourth ,that of Austro-Hungary,
one-fifth that of Russln. one and one
tenth that of Great Britain and Ire
land, one-seventh that of Germany.
Wonderful city; and improving.
' Will Sell Ilia Flesh ana Blond.
Alois Hoffman, a baker, who lives
in a cellar in east 88th street, having
traveled all over the city looking for
work, and being unsuccessful, could
not see his wife and children starve
before his eyes. At his wits end to get
them food he put the following ad
vertlsement in a New Tork paper. '
"Starving family wish any work to
do for winter; clothing and shoes
wanted; landlord will put them on the
street; I will give my skin and blood
before they go homeless. Janitress,
112 East 88th street."
He declares that as a last resort he
will sell his skin for grafting pur
poses, and his life's blood for the pur
pose of experiment, for money to keep
his wife and children alive. Surely
such sacrifice deserves success.
Some Effects of Policy Gambling.
During the trial of a police captain
for falling to suppress policy and
handbook gambling, some remarkable
evidence was given in Jersey City a
few days ago, showing the evils of
gambling among the poorer classes
For the defense of the captain a
grocer was called and swore that very
few bets were made in the district
charged, because he had very few bad
debts during the year. Questioned by
the prosecuting attorney as to what
bad debts had to do with gambling,
the witness said: "Why, I guess none
of my customers played the races, so
they had money to spend."
A pawnbroker for the defense, made
the following statement: "I can tell
by the falling off of my business that
there is no betting. When there is
gambling on horses in the neighbor
hood, business is good. When there
isn't people don't pawn so many things
and business Is bad."
85,000 to 100,000 Dope Fiends.
The campaign against cocoalne and
other pernicious drugs has not com
menced one minute too soon, for it Is
calculated that there are no less than
85,000 to 100,000 "fiends" in this city.
The new law providing penalties in
cases where the drug is sold by any
person without the prescription of a
physician is not in the least drastic,
for the traffic in the drug is so profit
able, and such an enormous quantity
of It is sold, that the average drug
gist who deals In it is perfectly willing
to be fined a small sum occasionally.
Organized ' labor has rallied to the
aid of the fight against the drug and
75,000 laboring men have endorsed
the bill and will have a delegation at
Albany on Thursday next when a bill
will come .before the house. There Is
no doubt but the druggists who sell
cocaine and morphine to young per
sons are more vicious than the worst
type of criminal, but the question is,
has the habit taken too deep a hold?
Suffering of Fallen Horses.
Under the eyes of the policemen In
this city some of the most revolting
cases of cruelty to horses are dally
witnessed on the street. During the
present Immensely cold weather,
when the roads' are In a very slippery
condition it Is no uncommon sight to
see In all, 12 down In the space of 200
yards. There Is no compassion for
them whatever and the moment they
fall they are unmercifully beaten until
they get on their feet again. It is
plain that very few of the drivers
know their business for if they did
they would never start on their Jour
ney without' some loose straw, or bet
ter still, some cinders on their bricks.
Then when the horse goes down noth
ing Is simpler than to spread some of
the straw or cinders under his fore
legs and ha will rise with alacrity.
But to belabor the unfortunate ani
mal for no fault of his own should
not for one moment be tolerated by
the police, or the agents of the S. P.
C. A., who look on unconcernedly.
Refrigerator Car Service.
Effective at once the O. R. A N.
company will Inaugurate a weekly
refrigerator car service from Port
land. The refrigerator car will leave
Portland every Tuesday and will han
dle perishable stuff for all points
east of Umatilla. A similar serviv
will be operated on the Washington
division. " ,
IT "B
Lara is no res
t . t: -. , . '
of stomachs
pgcter
No one on this green earth can eat
lard-eoaked food day after day and not
feel its ill effecta eventually'. You 'may
have one of those iron-clad stomachs
which will prove unsusceptible for a tune,
but the hog-fat and its accompanying
indigestibility will do its work sooner or
later. It is an absolute fact that lard
simply hog-fat is indigestible, and that
it is not fit for the human stomach.
Cotlolene, on the other hand, is made
from pure, refined cotton seed oil a
product of nature which is thoroughly
palatable, digestible and healthful. No
other shortening contains the digestible,
nourishing and healthful qualities ' of
Cottclene, Even pie, that nightmare of
dyspeptics, becomes easily digestible when
made with Cottolene, How many people
can eat lard-laden pie?
Ask your regular grocer for a pail of
Coltolene and start tomorrow on the way
to "lardless cookery." It will insure both
for yourself and your family better food,
better digestion and better health.
Coltolene shortens your food and
lengthens your life.
Try it according to directions for a
few weeks and you'll
never go back to lard.
COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest
possible award) over all other cooking fats at the
recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Horn Help" a book of 300 c noire recipes. etftW
byMrt. Row, it yoart for a 2 cent Btamp, it yoa
addntt Thm N. K. Fcurbank Company, Chicago,
A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail is for
the purpose of keeping COTTOLENE clean, fresh and wholesome
it also prevents it from absorbing all duwgreeabla odors of the
grocery, such as fiah, oiL etc.
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
Opening the W. & C. R.
General Superintendent J. G. Cut
ler, of the W. & C. R.. rajurned yes
terday from Pendleton, where he had
been Inspecting the damage done to
the company's road by the recent
floods. Mr. Cutler left Hunt's Junc
tion Thursday on a work train, but
it was necessary for him to walk about
17 miles and drive 20 before he could
reach the Oregon end of the line.
A message was received by the su
perintendent from the foreman In
chaige of the work crews on the Ore
gon branch stating that the line would
he open today and it Is expected that
a train will leave Walla Walla for
Pendleton this evening over the W. &
0. R.
"An Immense volume of water
came down the Vancycle canyon,"
said Mr. Cutler. "There was more
damage done by the debris plied on
the track than by washouts. The
water came out of the canyon very
suddenly and the section men were
obliged to take to the hills. One
crew got away just in time, but the
members of the other crew were not
fo fortunutc. They were compelled
to wade to higher ground through
muddy water waist deep.
"We are experiencing no trouble
with our other lines beyond the in
convenience of the heavy snow, and
are mnking regular connection with
the Northern Pacific, which road la
running trains practically on sched
ule time." Walla Walla Union.
Chronic Constipation 'Cured,
One who suffers from chronic con
stipation Is in danger of many seri
ous ailments. Orlno Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation a
It aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels, restoring the natu
ral action of these organs. Com
mence taking It today and you will
feel better at once. Orlno Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe
and ' very pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. Koeppen's Drug Store.
Weilcy E. Ranks and Robert
Chandler were frozen to death on
their ranch near Hayes. 8. D. They
were partners In the sheep business,
and wealthy. They came a few year
go from Mount Vernon, Ky.
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The New Tri-Chrome
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This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, but also
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THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
247 STARKJST., ORTLAND, OREGON
Typewriter