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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1904)
PAne. i . ill DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 10O4. LIGHT PAGES. PAGE SIX. LYDIA E.PINKHAMS VEtTABLF if2 2 A Has Cured More Women Than Any Other Medicine in the World. Its annual sales are greater than those of any other medicine exclusively for women. It holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact is attested by hundreds of thousands of letters from grateful women which are on file in the Pinkham labo- . ... .,it 1 i . i i i ratory, and which are constantly oemg puDiisnea. Merit alone can produce such results. Good advertising serves to call attention for a time, but merit alone can stand the test of time. The ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most universally successful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine. All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthfulness of these statements, and that a cure for their troubles actually exists. Wise is the woman who has faith in Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for health and happiness is sure to follow its use. YOU CAN GET HELPFUL ADVfCE FREE If there is anything about your illness you do not understand, Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., will be glad to receive a letter from you telling her all the details. She will send you promptly a reply which may save you years of suffering and pain. She has helped thousands of women. For all this she will not charge ycu a cent ; besides, she will keep your letter strictly confi dential. Write her to-day ; don't wait. How to Judge Beer The only beer bottled exclusively - i. rc . " Parity, Flavor, Solid, Creamy Foam, Clean Taste and Brilliancy, the points of excellence contained in A. B. C BEER, mark it as the one perfect beer brewed. The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. CEO. DARVEAU, Wholesale Dealer. Its Rich an5 Delicious Our cold storage meats nro always right; always tendor, always Juicy. Try our mild cured Hams. They are ireo from that strong taste. The Schwarz & Greulich Heat Co. 607 MAIN STREET. BECK, THE PLUMBER Let him do the work and you will be satisfied. His work Is always first-class in every particular. Always let us figure with you on plumbing. BECK, the Reliable Plumfce Court Street, opposlto Hotel Dickers. PABST Milwaukee Beer ON DRAUGHT AT THE STATE SALOON tell Co.. Props. CHOICE IS HEARST HAS A HEAVY MAJORITY ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS. Convention Sits Down Upon His Campaign Managers Platform Calls Attention to Republican Du plicity on the Trust Question Del egates Instructed to Vote as a Unit Platform Indorses Woman Spffrage. indefinitely to levy exactions on the people "Wc Hubmlt that tlio republican party itself controlled by the trusts, cannot safely be rolled on to curb tin trusts and we demand that the M- voinment be taken out of the hands of the friends of monopoly and re h.oreil to the uutrnmmeled ropresen tntivep of the country." The delegates to tho national con vention are instructed to vote as n unit. BAPTIST MISSION WORKERS. The Illinois democratic state con vention, after nominating a full ticket instructed for Hearst for president. Delegates at large to the St. Louis convention: John P. Hopkins. A. M. Lawrence, Ben T. Cable, Samuel Al Bchuier, Instructed for Hearst. The convention instructed the del egates to the national convention to vote for William II. Hearst at St. Louis as long as his name remains before the convention, Hearst's campaign managers, who attempted to ride into power by the aid of his name, received absolutely no consideration from tho convention. The Harrison party, which came sole ly from Chicago, and was pledged to tho support of Congressman James It. Williams, was completely routed. The resolutions offered for tho In dorsement of Mr. Hearst were not a j part of the committee's report. Tho original resolution provided jiracucauy mai me Illinois delegation should vote for Hearst until it was convenient to vote for somebody else. A substitute offered by Clarenco S. Darrow, pledging the delegates to vote for Hearst as long as his name Is before the convention, was then adopted by a vote of 93U to 1595. The Platform. Tho platform "points to the recent rovelations of corruption in the post ofilce department at Washington. "To a depleted treasury, shown by the last treasury statement at Wash ington. "To tho failure of the attorney gen eral to prosecute illegal trusts and combinations and the promoters thereof by criminal acilnn "To the refusal of congress to re duce the tariff tax on those articles which enable the illegal trust and combination to plunder the people, and to tho fact that the attorney general loft It to private i-iMzens f t large expense to uncover the coal trust, as proving tho truth of tho abovo charge against the republican party." Woman suffrage is approved. Growth of Trusts. "Wo point to tho growth of trusts and mononolleH nn nm nf the. ,.n suits of tho ascendancy of the ropub- iieuu puny ui wasninglon, "By tho present tariff law and In numerouit wnva lh tAnr iHtci. i.n.n all been strengthened and now trusts, too numerous to mention, havo been created since the government passed Into tho hands of Him rnmlltltonn party In 189C. "ir tho people do not speedily reg ulate and control these trusts the trUStS Will nermanoiltlv rlnmlnnln nn.l control the government and continue Western Conference United Society at Winona Lake. Winona Lak3, Ind.. June 17. The first western conference of tho young people's missionary movement of the United Society of Free Baptist Young People opened here today and will continue for one week. The movement was organized nt a confer ence nf leaders In missionary worlc in Sunday schools and young peoples' societies hold at Silver Bay. on Lake George, in 1902. The purpose of the conference is to afford a practical training school for missionary workers in Sunday schools mul young peoples' societies and to combine with such training the facilities for rest and recreation that most Christian workers are obliged to seek in connection with their brief Bummer vacations. MAY BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY MEETING WITH HARD LUCK Its Affairs in Very Unsatisfactory Condition and Subject of Great So licitude to the Church and the Con vention No Statement of the In stitution's Indebtedness Is Yet Made Public School Has Been Running Behind. Drink RESCENT REAM II Is Fine After lining in existence 34 years. Bishop Scott Academy, operated by I the Oregon Diocese of the Episcopal ! church, stands in danger of being . permanently closed, says the Port land Tulegram. When the conven tion of tho diocese meets at the Academy, tho proposition of running i the academy another year, or of clos . Ing It indefinitely will be brought up, I probably by Bishop B. Wlstar Morris himself. For a number of years tho school lias not been making expenses (and this Is tho reason for the propos : ed movement to closo it. j When asked what would probably bo done in the convention, Bishop ' Morris this morning refused to dls icusb It beyond saying that tho mat jter would be brought up In due time, j When asked further if the manago 'ment of Arthur C. Nowlll, who has I been principal for tho past three years, was responsible for tho pro- posed action, tho bishop declined to state, saying that he was blamed by ' a few and uphold by others. The bishop admitted that the I school had been running behind, but stated that ho did not want to seo It closed If there was any possible .way of overcoming that contingency. Although ho did not directly say so, Bishop Morris implied that tho ques tion of closing tho school was one which was bolng earnestly dobated among tho mombers of the convention and that was hard to toll just what tho convention would do. Principal Nowlll declined to discuss tho situation at all, except to say that the length of time in which to de termine whether a school of tho class of Bishop Scott Academy Is success ful is live years. Ho took chargo throe years ago. According to Principal Newlll's figures at leaat 60 "board- basis where it will at least pay ex penses Bishop Scott Academy has not had SO boarders at one time for a considerable porlod. Tho total reg istration at commencement was 84, boarders and day pupils. Of these not more than 4u were boarders. Tho tuition of the day pupils is so small that it is not figured In when tho expenses of the school are added up, although of courso it is a part of !Si running fund of the school ui i used as such. L'Etolle, the last French paper a tiic 1b. minis of Panama, was lssw for tho last time June 12. it wutif direct representative of lie oH French canal company and IB ti I dlate successor. S 0L The disease which lias brought more suffering, degra dation and disgrace upon the human race is the same to-dav that it was centuries ago. It is called Contagious Wood Poison, "The Bad Disease," and is given other names, but among all nations is regarded as the bla.kcst and vilest of all human diseases. It goes from bad to worse ; the little sores that first hppear arc soon follovcd ,i i n I was afflicted Trlth blood plon.?iC groins swell and niflanie, a doctors did mo no trood 'houshltoolttWtw 1 . i . - j i 1 . T nan marl tft fflUW rWlCrupUOllUreaUSOUlOnille menwaitniuur. m i-jk 't"'.j farltiffli body, the mouth and throat gftt i" $&-iSr&ffiffl become ulcerated, the hairntid friend I then toon o. a, ., ana wivryi t ... ..,i ,.i I continued tho nediolne. snd it curat wj u.v,,, uui, uuu uip. piotoly. uuildlnjr upuvn8iuinKim..jj1 vciiuiv mull-lien iiuikc men iiihio. r,""., "to from. I is not checked nt tins stage, . . every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the uouy 1,ecomes,,u' ,r" -d jioison, and from the roots of the hair to the soles cl the feet ""a sound spot any wnerc. io cmc : i ";r."gM i, i,iil nin. first 1m- nitrified, and notto? i.: , ,..,:t.i n,l ,ir,.W n; R. S.S.. whiclW known for years as an antidote for tfit P? ash may check it for n time, but it comes back in ar-tiii '"rjfop ionn. t. t. a. is gttaratueeu purely vegciamc. .-.iiu Il-.-at W that it contains a mineral itisrredient. AVritc for our uoe-r and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison and howtot rea"t w, for medical advice. TfE SWSrT SPECIFIC CO., AW' ! The Pantheon Theatre Webb St. cor. Cottonwood Open Every Everotf CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY. Tho Pantheon is a strictly high-class? moral T4UlJe' tor, catering to ladles, childron and gentlemen, w the Orpheum circuit. Performance will consist ui " J 30 to -10 minutes by tho great comedian, JOHN P. BRACE A roar from start to finish. MANN AND FRANK in tho funniest of all farces. CAD FRANK In her laughable act. A great bit. Moving pictures by Edison Vltiscopo. Poo" o'clock. open kh? fcr 'tare HAMMOCKS Time to s( ties' 'L. The season for hammocks Is sere, i " - w t e find h nlnrn In Ffit thn best at th iOWCflt P Wo have spread ourselves in securing lb t ee .... f.,orfl. JUBt ' patterns turned out by we nmmui'""'"- Goodman-Thompson 643 MAIN STREET Hardware n "hens! Fifing v, lA"0 OP, "ay ptlte w Hi. .. 'toslbV for icoi 'or i v. tier -"1 Wt lis from out of tho city, aro