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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
EIGHT PAGES. VAILY EAST OREGON'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907. PAGE THREE. FEARFUL ITCHING BURNING SORES Boy in Misery 12 Years Eczema Spread Over Body in Rough Scales, Cracked, Inflamed, and Swollen Case Pronounced Incur able, but Completely Cured by Two Sets of Cuticura Remedies. HIS SKIN NOW FINE AND SMOOTH AS SILK " j to Worm you that your wonderful Cuticura has put a atop to twelve years of miwry 1 paused with piy ion. Aa an infant I noticed on . u j 1. rwl P' and treated same wiln different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Unclor their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer tha doctors treated him tho wprse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed, and badly swollen, SJu i"!T',bl.e b;irning and itching. When I think of his suffering, it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down-stairs. The suffering of my son made me full of misery, I had no ambition to work, to eat, nor Could I sleep. "One doctor told me that my son's ozema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad Job. One evening I saw an jrticJe in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and derided to give It a trial. "I tell you that Cuticura Ointment Is worth its weight in gold, and when I had used the first box of Ointment there as a great improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuti cura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuti cura Resolvent my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as tine and smooth as silk. Michael Hteln toan, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn. K. Y., April 16, 1 005." FOR WOMATTS EYE Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment, and Pills in antiseptio cleansing, thus affording rJure, sweet, and economi cal local and constitutional treatment for inflammations, itching, irritations, relsxations, displacements, and pains, as well as such sympathetic affections' as anamia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous ness, and debility. Sold throwrbout tlu world. Potwr Dnn a "IHtfVfflv""10 Crf"" "'"'on, Mm. f-UUcl Free, Uow to Cure tiUo iiumors. Famous $500 Beer Always call for City Brewery J Beer the home product; 1100 that says It la pare. J CITY BREWERY : SCHUI.T7. STRICKER. SEVEN STATES TO TOGETHER NOHTIIWEST rtAIIiWAY COMMISSIONS TO UNITE. .Meeting of Oregon, Washington and Montana Commlsfllona Invites the CoiihiiIkhIoiib of North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin to Unite In a Combination to Secure Uniform Ilulcs and Practices An other Meeting In July at Seattle. If a combination of railroads ,ls beneficial' to the railroads, a com bination of railroad commissions should be beneficial to ftie commis sions and the people which they rep resent, and so with this In view, the three railroad commissions of the northwest states Oregon, Washing ton and Montana, have formed a com bination and will Invite Into it the railroad commissions of North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon sin. This will give the country a com bination of railroad commissions, as well as a pool of railroads from St. Paul to the Pacific coast and It Is hoped by the commissions to be able to do effective work In this way. Uniform rules, uniform rates, uni form practices In all the northwest states will be adopted as far as possi ble and the business of regulating rates by state commissions will be re duced to the same degree of skill as obtains In the art at making rates by railroads. A meeting of the Oregon, Washing ton and Montana commissions held at Portland this week brought out the proposed organization of the various commissions through the northwest stntes and another meeting will be held In Seattle In July at whach time It Is hoped to secure the co-operation of South and North Dakota, Minne sota and Wisconsin, So far the three commissions of the northwest, Oregon, Washington and Montana, are working closely together. Conditions existing In these three states being practically Identical, mak ing co-operation necessary and easy. Practically the name lines of road are found In all the states except that the O. R. & N. Is not operated In Montana nor the Great Northern In Oregon, but conditions and traffic questions are Identical and It Is hoped by the commissions to secure excellent results from a close combination and uniformity of action. Washington being the first of the states to elect a permanent commis sion. Is taken largely as a criterion, except in cases where the Washington commission finds Its own regulations and laws lame. OND BROTHERS HOTEL' ARRIVALS. Hotel St. Gi.-orge.-F. M. Monarty, San Francisco;' A. E. Freman, Coeur d'Aiene, Maho; C. O. Ramsey, Seat tle; W, T. Hoyt, Denver; Lulu Heady, Union; Otto Hart man', Detroit; A. T. Johnson, Portland; E. Waldman, Portland; R. Riley, Spokane; F. R. Harker, Portland; Aglhlle, Portland; C. J. Iialllett. Buffalo; J. P. Cavlce, Seattle; C. V. Stater. Portland; O. McCully, Spoknne; J. F. Conwell Spokane; C. H. Wlllms, Portland; C. S. Qsciuls, Portland; H. I.. Oen tsch, Spokane; J. W. Crlnk, Spokane; R. N. Ran, Portland; J. O Kulwell, Walla Walla; H. J. Lanman, Chi cago; O. D. Mabey, Omaha; N. Momo May and wife, Spokane: J. H. Croker, Boston: J. Tioak, Chicago; J. Ti. t.awrencc, Uklah. Hotel Pendleton. w. R. Olendlng, Portland; T. C. Lord, Portland; G. D Gaily, Portland; C. F. Byrne, Sar Francisco; W. L. Kenny, Tacoma; C N. Smith, Portland; R. E. Lamb, Portland: Mrs. F. Baker, Portland; Mrs. A. M. I'undleton, Portland; Mrs. R. 11. Ronef. Baker City; E. T. Wil lis, Sun Francisco; U. B. Amey. Spo kane: F. V. Judd, Seattle: H. B. Caton, Walla Walla; J. E. Cox, San Francisco, M. 11. Patton, Walla Wal la: J. H. Sherman, The Dalles: J. J. Fowler, Portland; W. H. Casey, Portland; Tern Nester, Portland; J. M. Kyle, Portland; W. I.. Reddig, Portland; J. 3. Hall. Portland; R. Crystal, city. Golden Hulo Hotel. B. H. Crisp, Durkee; H. J. Wallace and family, H-ilner; Miss Cora Slpfle, Spokane; J. E. Harhour, Bo!se; Mrs. Anna Stotts, Boise; John Rldenour, Port l"n; Mrs. F. Berlin, Athena; W. R. Roberts, Spokane; J. B. Aley. Spo knne; W. p. French. Seattle; J. B. Smith, Ashland: J. W. Myrlck. My rlck; O. T. Ferriws, Lewlston; T. Conrad; Chas. D. Held, Adams; A. Atkinson, Portland; W. H. King, Pasco; G. KennrJy, La Grande; Geo. Bear.lsley, I a Grande; Mrs. N. Ken nedy, La Grande; N. A. Hansen, La Grande; S. L. Owen, El Paso. "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of Rurai Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night and day and the neighbors' predic tion consumption seemed inevit able, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery, which In my case proved to he the only real cough cure and re storer nf weak sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fail, you. may still win In the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.. drucelsta. Kn and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Mr. and Mrs. T. De Forest Phil lips of Everett, were divorced. Two weeks later they were remarried at Tacoma. The grocm is a dentist. ATEIM DOLLAR. SUITS ANY MAN When '5 Forty years ago Washington was a hotbed for gamblers of low and high degree, and there were gambling houses on every block from the capltol to the White House, says a Washing ton correspondent. There were a dozen faro banks on the avenue near Sixth street, and many of these houses had club rooms attached, where con gressmen and others could be to themselves. The last of these gambl ing houses was broken up in 1870, when Joe Hall's place was closed by the marshal. It was the last of the great gambling saloons, and after It was closed Hal began to slide down hill rapidly and died a pauper. While there is not now a gambling house In Washington, there Is still some betting, of course. Some sena tors and a good many representatives manage to get up some pretty stiff games In their private homes, but the stakes are as nothing compared to those wagered when Washington was a wide-open town and the sports were left unmolested. Gambling, and for large sums,s was common In those days, and especially among southern em and western members. Scores of them squandered their modest per diem (then $8 only) at the gaming tables, and some Impair ed their private fortunes by the same indulgence. The most notorious and dashing gambler of the day was Ed ward Pendleton. He came from Vir ginia, where he was well connected, and married a most accomplished young woman of this city, whose fath er had a responsible position under the government. At his club house Pendleton gave sumptuous entertainments which were attended by the most eminent public men of the day. Mr. Mangum, then president of the senate; John C. Crit tenden John M. Botts, John B. Thompson of Kentucky, and Lynn Boyd, afterwards speaker of the house, and others of lesser note, were fre quently his guests. Congress had enacted strong penal laws to prevent gambling, but they were a dead letter unless some poor devil made a complaint of foul play, or some fleeced blackleg sought ven geance through the aid of the grand Jury, and then the matter was usually compounded, by the payment of money. It was In Pendleton's place that 8.' S. Prentiss, then a whig representative in congress from Mississippi, and In the ztnlth of his fame, lost his for tune In a single night at faro. At one time during the great game Pren tiss was (45,000 ahead, but at day light his winnings and 840,000 were gone. He deeded Pendleton three warehouses in Vlcksburg to cover a debt of 836,000 which he owed the bank. An old gambler In Washing ton who witnessed the game, says it was perhaps the heaviest stakes ever put up In a gambling house in this city. niTON WE HAVE 300 MEN'S SUITS-each and all elegant offerings that we will exchange with you for only $10. This is not a cut price sale, but still you receive for $10 what would be considered elsewhere, $12.50 to $16.50 values. ' I NCLUDED IN THIS LINE, may be found anything that 1 your fancy craves, from soup to nuts, in Size, Style and Fabric, with 300 Suits to choose from. Have you got $ 10.00? Then see our Window! you think of good Clothing, FAMOUS GAMBLING DENS Whist was a favorite game with the foreign ministers and elder statesmen. Mr. Clay, General Scott, Mr. Bodisco, and Mr. Fox, who represented William IV. and Queen Victoria, often played together, a hundred dollars being the usual stake. They generally played well as Hoyle taught the game. There j were always Inveterate whlsters In the senate. There Is a story of a protract ed sitting at the card table, at which Governor Stokes, of North Carolina, and Mountjoy Bailey, sergeant-at-arms of the senate, were two of the players. It ran In this wise: The senate had adjourned from Thursday over to Monday. The party sat down at cards Thurs day evening. They played all night and all the next day, only stopping occasionally for refreshments. The game was continued Friday night and Saturday, through Saturday night and all day Sunday and Sunday night, the players resting for a snatch of sleep as nature became exhausted. Mon day morning the game awas In full blast; but at 10 o'clock Bailey moved an adjournment, alleging that his of-. ficlal duties required his presence In the senate chamber. Stokes resisted and rose from the table. The gover nor grumbled and scolded, but finally gave It up. STATE OF OHIO. ) CITY OP TOLKDO las. LUCAS COUNTY. 1 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lis Is senior partner of tbe firm nf P. J. Cbenej k Co., doing business In tbe City of Toledo, Connty sod Bute aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONK HUNOKKD DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cared by tbe ase of Hall's Catarrb Cars. PRANK i. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed Id my rreseace, this 6th day of December, A. D. 880. A. W. OLEASON, (Seal. Notary Pablle. Hall's Catarrh Cars Is tatea Internally, and sets directly on tbs blood and mocoos surfaces of tbe system. Send for testi monials free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by sll dragxlsts, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Final Report on the Cotton Crop, According to official returns Is sued by the census office, the total cotton crop of the United States for the season of 1908-7 was 13,876,225 bales of 600 pounds each, which Is 1,000,000 bales In excess of the es timate made In December, 1908. In cluded In this tital are 321,160 bales of linters, 67,352 bales of sea-Island cotton, and an estimate of 166,704 bales remaining to be ginned after March 10. The number of active ginneries Is given at 28,702. WANTED A salesman; one with horse and buggy preferred, to solicit for an ar ticle with the better clas of people. In big demand. No competition. Will pay from 3150 to $260 per month per manent. It Is no book or fake article. Address Specialty Selling Co., 321 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore. MIL V Our sale on PATTERN HATS will continue until Saturday Campbell Millinery The French RESTAURANT Pendleton's most pop ular Dining Room. Best 25 cent meal in the city. Thoroughly renovated and all new dishes. Orville Coffman Proprietor Columbia Bar and Rooming House MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP, Proprietress Fine Wines, Liqnors, and Cigars. Newly furnished and up-to-date Rooming House In eonneetton. 82f MAIN STREET. think of
