East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 30, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAG" SIX.
DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OBEOON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1904.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
25 PER. CENT DISCOUNT
PRIOR. TO OUR REMOVAL ONE DOOR SOUTH
We will give this sweeping reduction on all Drag Sundries, including Hot Water Bottles, Fountain and Bulb
Syringes, Trusses and Suspensories, Soaps, Toilet Water, Perfumes, Atomizers, Sponges, Chamois, Writing Paper,
Leather Goods, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Looking Glasses, Whisk Brooms, etc.
a
OUR ENORMOUS AND GROWING TRADE
Is the result of honest and correct methods, liberal, trustworthy dealings, giving customers exactly what they ask
for, and compounding in the doctor's prescriptions precisely what is prescribed, and always at. the lowest prices in
the city for genuine goods. The very fact that an article was purchased or medicine compounded at Schmidt's, is
an absolute guarantee of its genuineness, reliability and purity. We neither substitute or adulterate, but in every
case dispense without, delay the highest quality of exactly what, is prescribed, or called for.
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aanJMLaSJJB
F. W. SCHMIDT
DRUGGIST
Postoffice Block
Telephone
Main
851
Refreshing
and
Healthful
The City Brewery Bottled Beer.
The greatest summer drink. It goes
right to the spot.
Always have this superior beer 1b
your home. It gives youth and vigor
to your tired system.
Physicians recommend beer that is
pure. City Brewery Bottled Beer li
always good and always the same.
It Is made in Pendleton and not
subject to changes of temperature in
being shipped.
Put up In quarts, pints and hall
pints, and delivered in any quantity
desired.
Bottling works telephone 1771.
Residence telephone 1831.
Hill Military Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
A private boarding
and day school. Man
ual training, military
discipline, college pre
paration. Boys of any
age admitted at aay
time. Fall term open
September 14, 1904.
CUT THIS OUT.
And mall to Dr. J. W. Hill, Hill Mill
tary Academy, Portland, Or.
I have .... boys, whom I want to
send to a military school. Their ages
re Please send
me prices and terms; also illustrated
descriptive catalogue of ycur chool.
(Name
(Address)
Oregon
Portland
St Helen's Hall
A GIRLS SCHOOL. OP THE HIGH
EST CLASS corps of teachers, loca
tion, building, equipment the best.
Send for catalogue.
Opens September 15, 1904.
Columbia University
Collegiate, Preparatory, Commerc
ial and Grammar Grade Course. Ap
ply for catalogue. Boarding school for
yoHng men and boys.
Box 344, University Park Station.
i Portland, O.-fcrv. t-
ED IRISH LEAGUE
MEETS FOB
ERIK'S WEAL
New York, Aug. 3it. After more
than a quarter of a century of par
liamentary agitation the Irish cause
it to be put on a new footing. The
United Irish League of America, which
began its convention in the Lexington
opera house in this city today. In
tends to direct Its efforts in the fut
ure toward securing complete auton
omy for Ireland.
The United Irish League of Amer
ica was organized three years ago,
and has grown very rapidly since that
time. In the last two years there has
been an increase of more than 40
per cent In the number of branches
located throughout the country. Its
purpose Is to act as auxiliary in
America to the national organization
in Ireland, whose primary declaration
is: "This society is constituted for
the purpose of forwarding a brother
hood of affection, a communion qf
rights, and a union of power among
Irishmen."
Objects of the League.
The emit, which the league strives
to attain are: Full national self-government
for Ireland; the abolition of
landlordism In Ireland by means of
a universal and compulsory system of
land purchase putting an end to peri
odical famine in the distressed dis
tricts of Ireland; to insist upon the
appropriation to strictly Irish national
uses of the S15.OW.000 at present an
nually exported from Ireland for the
benefit of England In excess of the
contribution stipulated by the act of
union; to secure the redistribution of
the grazing ranches of Connaught,
and the reinstatement of the evicted
tenants; to secure complete educa
tional equality for all creeds in Ire
land; to secure the compulsory exten
sion throughout Ireland of the law
for providing agricultural laborers
with cottages and one-acre allot
ments; to secure the abolition of the
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Prospects of a Clash Between Hearst
and Conservative Factions.
Minneapolis, Aug. 30. The demo
cratic state convention to nominate
candidates for governor and othor
statje officers, was called to order
here shortly before 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The early signs all Indicate a har
monious gathering notwithstanding
the predictions from some quarters
that there would be a clash between
the element that supported Hearst at
the Duluth convention and the con
servative faction. For the first time
in 10 years ex-Governor Lind Is tak
ing no part in th.e state convention
and bis withdrawal from the scene of
action has served in a measure to
right of the crown to challenge jurors
in political cases except for cause
shown, and to work for the preserva
tion of the Gaelic language as part of
'he struggle for the recovery of Irish
national freedom.
The problem to be discussed by the
present convention are thus tersely
set forth in this declaration of princi
ples, but delegates are chary of ex
pressing in advance their views as to
the probable action of the convention.
It Is generally conceded, however,
that the situation today Is very sim
ilar to that which confronted the Irish
party In America some 30 years or
more ago, when Messrs. Parnell and
Biggar were only beginning to be
heard from as dissentients in the par
ty under the leadership of Isaac Butt,
when Lord Beaconsfield was still Mr.
Disraeli, when the Irish church was
not yet disestablished, when Lord
Randolph Churchill had not yet even
been heard of and when the Irish agi
tation In England was marked by the
tragic incidents of Manchester and
Clcrkenwell. Such Is the starting
point from which the present conven
tion will base its line of action, but
Just what direction that action will
take none of the prominent pratlcl
pants care to say.
Nearly 1000 Delegates.
The delegates to the convention
number nearly 1,000 and represent ev
ery large center of population from
Maine to California. At the formal
opening today a lousing welcome was
accorded to the Irish parliamentary
delegation, consisting of John E. Red
mond, Patrick O'Brien, A. J. C Don
elson and Connor O'Kelly. Among the
proralnont Irish-Americans of New
York who were seated on the stage
wero Congressman Bourke Cochran,
Archbishop Farley, Recorder John W.
Goff. Gen. James R. O'Biorno and
Police Commissioner William McAdoo.
narrow the breach between the op
posing factions.
It appears most probable that the
gubernatorial nomination will go to
John A. Johnson, of St. Peter, though
sev.eral others are mentioned more
or less prominently in connection
with the head of the ticket. The con
vention will pass resolutions indors
ing the ticket and platform of the
St. Louis national convention.
USE WATSON'S THUNDER.
Republican Headquarters Add Fuel to
Democratic Disunion.
New York, Aug. 30. Considerable
interest has been aroused among the
politicians of all parties by the report
that the republican headquarters h.ere
are sending out thousands of copies
of Thomas E. Watson's speech of ac-
I reptanre of the populist nomination
; for the presidency In hope of esirang
i ing the votes of the Bryan democrats
I from the national democratic ticket.
Many republicans nnd democrats.
too. do not hesitate to say that Wa
son's speech is the strongest yet
made against the democratic ticket,
and that it will .do the republicans
more good than any, not excepting
thnt of Ellhu Root In opening the na
tional republican convention.
Indiana Elks in Session.
Anderson, Ind., Aug. 30. Scores of
members of the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks ore here from
every prominent city of Indiana to at
tend the annual meeting and reunion
of the state organization, which began '
today and will continuo until Friday.
Tomorrow there will be a grand pa
rade. In which it is .expected several
thousand Elks will participate. At '
the .formal opening this evening ad-'
dresses will be delivered by Frank E
Herlng of South Bend and Daniel E. '
Storms of Lafayette. Mayor Fork-,
ner, Governor Durbln and Congress- J
man James E. Watson are imong the ,
men of prominence who are scheduled .
to address the convention tomorrow '
and the day following.
The Portland Trust Company, of
Oregon, which wns established in
1SS7, has ample capital and resources
and numbers among its stockholders
some of the wealthiest citizens of
Portland, and also a great many East
ern capitalists. This company has
devised a veij convenient form of
employing funds that may be tem
porarily Idle, so that the depositor
may get Interest upon them, and still
have them available upon a reason
able notice.
6) "The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
No 109 Third Street.
Incorporated April 27, 1S-67.
A Sweat Breath.
Is a never falling sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad,
the stomach is out of order. There is
no remedy In the world equal to Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indiges
tion, dyspepsia and all stomach disor
ders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White
Plains. Ky.. writes: "I have been a
dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds of
remedies but continued to grow
worse. By the use of Kodol I began
to improve at once and after taking a
tew Domes am iuiiy restored in
weight, health and strength and can
eat whatever I like." Kodol digests
wnat you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Vacuum Method of Execution.
Washington. D. C. Aue. an. A,i.
vic.es from Toklo state that the Jap-1
anese government has abandoned the !
electric chair method of executing
criminals, which was copied after that
used In various parts of this coun-
try, In favor of a method which Is
considered more advanced and hu
mane than that employed by any
other nation. Under the new method
death Is 'dealt out by means of a
vacuum" chamber, in which life la
extinguished In record time, and with
a minimum of suffering, by the al
most iustantaneous exhaustion of air.
A Perfect Painless Pill.
Is thn nna thnt will nlonnftn tha mvm.
tern, sot the liver to action, remove
the bile, clear thn cnmnlnrlnn nnro
headache and leave a good taste in
tne mouio. ino iamous little pills
for doing such work pleasantly and
effectually are DeWltt'a Lim Rnriv
Risers. Bob Moore, of Lafayette.
Ind., says: "All other pills I have
used rrlnn anil nfolran whlla Twroi
Little Barlr Risers am afrnnlv
feet," Sold by Tallaaa & Co.
Harvest
Is here, and money Is accumulating in the hands of farmeri,
merchants, Wankers and business men. Let us send you our
book of
Illustrations
In order that you may learn how to secure a fair rate of
interest upon a certificate of deposit, which you can draw bj
giving a short notice, and thus avoid keeping your funds ime
until you are ready to make a permanent investment.
We shall be pleased to answer letters of inquiry, ana p
full particulars rt our methods.
BENJ. I. COHEN. President.
H. L. PITTOCK, Vice-President,
B. LEE PAGET, Secretary.
J. O. GOLTRA, Assistant Secretary.
:
PLUMBING
and SEWER WORK
I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST
CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER C0NNECTIV..;eei,
TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANl
T. C. TAYLOR
741 MAIN f.
utlik u nnul or mull
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LEGAL BLANKS X
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