'Ail
EIGHT PAGES. ' ' DAILY EAST ORE CONIAN, PENDLETON, PRECOX, ntlDAY, JtLY 2, 1908 PACK THIUa
. . - - . imuie alone will attract thousands
'St
4 Everyoody'sy '-k
BUI TO CHOOSE
HiS MANAGER
NEBRASKAN'S DECISION
ACCEPTED AS FINAL.
John II. Atwood Scenis to Do Ian
upon Whom Tank Will Fall James
of Kentucky a lWNlblllty Plans
for Notification Will .De .Agreed
ViKin No Evanlon of Contribution
Rule.
Chicago, July 24. A manager of
the democratic national campaign will
be selected at a meeting to be held
in the Auditorium Annex tomorrow
by a sub-committee of the democratic
natlonnl committee. Mr. Hryan will
take part in the deliberations and his
decision as to a national chairman
and other officers will likely be ac
cepted as final.
Several of the members of the sub
committee have already arrived and
have entered upon a preliminary dis
cussion of the matter. The sub-committee
selected to chose the national
Officers consists of Chairman Thomas
Taggart, of Indiana; Hall, of Nebras
ka; Mack, of New York; Osborne, of
Wyoming; Greene, of Rhode Island;
Ryan, of Wisconsin; Daniels, of North
Carolina; Wade, of Iowa; Tomllnson,
of Alabama; Cole, of California, and
Brady, of Oklahoma.
It Is generally believed that John
will be chosen as national chairman.
Allie James, of Kentucky, Is also
prominently mentioned.
Mr. Bryan Is understood to take the
view that a man whose reputation
is not national will be a better choice
for chairman than some widely
known nolitlclan. It will be In har
mony with the action taken about
campaign contributions, and will serve
in emnhaslze the fact that the party
has broken with Its old traditions.
Atwood is a lawyer and was former
ly attorney-general of Kansas.
There Is still some talk of Cham
pau, of Michigan, and Lamb, of In
diana, but Campau's own state del
egation refused to re-elect him as a
member of the national committee,
nhiiP n to Lamb there Is grave doubt
of the advisability of choosing the
chairman from the same state from
whirh one of the candidates comes.
There was some talk about James M.
Kerr, of Pennsylvania, the man wno
defeated Ouffey.
Notification Ceremony.
It is probable that at tomorrow's
meeting Mr. Bryan will agree upon
final nians for the formal nottrica
tlon ceremony, which will take place
at his home, Fairvlew, near uncoin,
Neb., on August 12.
Coincident with tomorrow's meet
ing delegates to the national con
vention of Hearst's Independence
.nnrtv will hp ein to arrive In Chicago
It ha been suggested that Mr. Bryan
may have hopes of arrecung a recon
ciliation with the New York editor,
'but this Is denied by prominent dem
ocrats here today. They declare mai
ihn hronk between Bryan and Hearst
'is final and irreeonclllable, and that
the Nebraskan has no desire for a
coalition with the handful of Hearst
impn.
Plans for making publicity as to
mmnalm contributions a live issue
will also be informally considered by
the members of the suD-commmee.
"Democratic leaders are convinced that
BABY GIRL t
II
AND SCRATCHED
All ihe Time Torturing Eczema
Covered Her Body-Could Not
Sleep Doctor Said Sores Would
Last for Years Skin Now Clear,
CURED1N THREE MONTHS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I take great pleasure In telling you
hat a great help it was for me to use
Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointment
for my baby nloce. She was suffering
from that terrible torture, eczema. It
waa-all over her body but the worst was
on her face and hands. Her hands were
so bad that she could not hold anything.
She cried and scratched all the time and
could not alewn night or day from the
scratching, i had her under the doc
tor's care for a year and a half and be
seemed to do her no good. I took her
to the bent doctor in the city and he said
that she would have the sores until she
was six years old. But if I had de
pended on the doctor my baby would
have lost her mind and died from the
want of aid.
"I used all the remedies that every
body told me about and I tortured the
.1:1.1 .i..i ,1.10th Thun I raw in
CI111U w ..vv... - "v,
the paper how Cuticura was the thing
for irritating BKin. 1 uniuru m-i
warm water and Cutioura Soap and used
the Cuticura Ointment. She was cured
In three months. Now her skin is as
. . U . It- Ann M ha T ahall
Clear anu miuwm wu.j m ....
I ik. nf rntlrtiira vnpravpp
recommmiu u i ...........
I see the skin In bad condition. Alice
L Dowell, 470H n-asion ayo,, oi uvuis,
Mo., May 2 and 20, 1907."
fiROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
Cnnthea Itchlnir Scales.
f "Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre-
venc dry, uuu, . ....,..--
crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroy
hair parasites, soothe irritated, Itching
surfaces, stimulate me nair louicm,
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishment, ana
make the hair grow upon a sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Sir omtmont (SOc.l to HT UMI. Cut
ZZ-Z BMolTeot (60c. I. (or tn tM lorn of ClKrol
JfflJdTt!. pSi iW.o? W) j Purify uj. Blood.
Mold tknuinoul u, worm. .TO" .
Corp., Sol Prop, Bortoa. .
JUw.ii4 Im. ouimm Book ta H
this Issue alone wlU attract thousands
of voters to the Bryan standard and
they Intend to make the most of it.
No evasions, it Is declared, will be
permitted, and the publicity rule will
be strictly carried out
Tainted Money.
It has been suggested that a corpo
ration might make a contribution
through an Individual, an employe of
the company, but the national com
mittee, It Is said, understands thor
oughly that Mr. Bryan will not tol
erate any such evasion and that he
ntends to keep a close watch.
Another suggeHtlon Is that while a
limit of $10,000 has been placed on,
contributions from Individuals, there
Ih nothing to prevent one man mak-
nn ten or twenty contributions of
$10,000 each. But Mr, Bryan has
niado it clear to his visitors, includ
ing the national committee, that thlB
will not be permitted. Nor can the
committee evade the order because of
the proposed full publication of all
contributions, beginning on October
15.
There Is no prospect of the com
mittee disregarding Mr. Bryan's
wishes on this or any other point.
His control Is absolute. He has only
to suggest a wlHh, and It Is instant
ly complied with. Such members as
privately oppose him are entirely wil
ling to let him have the full respon
sibility of the campaign management.
Mr. Bryan is not overpleased witn
the extreme docility of the commit
tee. As the whole responsibility for
the management of the campaign, al
most down to small details, Is upon
his shoulders, he fears that, with
nobody to act as a countercheck, he
may make mistakes.
Brjan's Sneaking Tour.
Mr. Bryan has no spcechmaking
date until Labor Day. After that It
Is planned for him to make a talk
ing tour that will include New En
gland and New York, with an Invas-
on of Taft's state and the Missis
sippi valley.
The fact that Mr. Bryan tentatively
has determined to make an early in
vasion of New York is Interpreted
here as Indicating his purpose to wage
a fierce battle In that state. He be
lieves from the representations made
to him by Charles P. Murphy. W. J.
Conner1, Norman E. Mack. Bird 8.
Coler, Lewis Nixon and other dem
ocratic leaders, that In spite of his
failure to get an eastern running mate
New York Is debatable ground. The
belief has been strengthened within
the last twenty-four hours by the
tone of several editorial utterances by
New York city newspapers which Mr.
Bryan has counted against him. The
fact that the Denver platform has not
met wholesale denunciation by the
eastern papers appears to have con
vlnced Mr. Bryan that his cause is
stronger In what he once character
ised as "the enemy's country," than
even has been represented to him by
politicians. His advUers say that he
will sound his first appeal In New
York for the labor vote and that he
will depend for success upon enlist
ing the solid support of that element
of the electorate in New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
A Cougn Remedy that Curt,
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy,
made by the Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy company, of Salem, Ore.,
guaranteed to cure your cough, or
money refunded. Guaranteed to make
a friend of you. For sale by all drug
gists and first alass dealers every
where. Pendleton Drue Co,
ENGINEER NOT GUILTY.
Vc4ncr Jury Docs Not Hold Engine.
man for Killing Child.
Edward Hubbard, a veteran engin
eer on the Oregon Short Line, was ac
quitted Saturday of the charge of
manslaughter preferred against him
on account of the accidental killing
of the little 4 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grimmett, on June 12,
when the boy was struck by an en
gine and killed, says a dispatch from
Welser. The case was one of the
hardest fought In the history of the
county, Bowen & Ayers conducting
the prosecution and B. S. Varlan, of
Welser, and J. H. Hawley of Boise,
the defense.
The accident resulting In the In
stant killing of the little boy took
place six miles west of the city. Mr.
Hubbard was engineer on the second
section of the afternon passenger
train. The testimony showed that
after the first section had passed, the
grandmother permitted the little boy
to cross the track after some cows.
The distance to the track was
about 100 yards from the house, and
after the little fellow had crossed, the
grandmother, seeing the second sec
tion coming, became excited and start
ed toward the track screaming loud
ly. The boy evidently heard her and
started to recross the track, when he
was struck by the engine.
Grocer Wink
and isn't it worth winking for
when you get ? Well wink at
the grocer and learn.
1
V(; v Read It Before I v
e 11
1
a
Trenmiror Won't Quit.
When the county court accepted the
bond of W. T. Bell, It did all that Is
usually deemed necessary to qualify a
public official, but Treasurer Frank A.
Ileavls thought differently and did
not turn over the money and books,
says the Wallowa Sun.
Mr. 'Bell at once began proceedings
to compel him to deliver the appur
tenances of the office and a writ of
mandamus was Issued from tke circuit
court by Judge Knowles Monday, but
when it was served Mr. Rcavls refus
ed to comply.
A sum of about $27,000 now on de
posit In the Enterprise bank Is In
volved and it Is reported that Mr. Bell
will place this sum In the josepn ana
Wallowa banks to even things up for
last term. Mr. Reavls Is an official of
the Enterprise bank.
TEXTILE COMPANY OFFICERS.
E. Y. Judd of Pendleton, Is Presi
dent NewtipaptT 3Ian Secretary
The Incorporators of the Gordon
Falls Electric & Manufacturing com
pany met at the company's office
In the commercial club building yes
terday and elected Us officers for the
ensuing year, says the Telegram. E.
Y. Judd, of Pendleton, Ore., and
Hartford, Conn., was elected presi
dent of the company. Mr. Judd Is
owner of the majority of the stock
of the Pendleton, Ore, woolen mills
and the Pendleton scouring plant and
a woolen goods manufacturer and
wool buyer of extensive experience
in both the United States, Australia,
Africa and India He Is a man of
large means and most excellent capac
ity for business
Charles Coopey, first vice-president,
is the senior member of the firm of
Charles Coopey & Son, civil and mil
itary tailors. His firm has had near
ly all state contracts for its military
uniforms. He is a man of broad ex
perience In 'the manufacture of wool
en cloth and has large knowledge of
woolen mills and of wools and dyes.
He has resided In Portland for seven
teen years, and four years ago began
the agitation for the Improvement of
Gordon falls and the location there
of a textile city.
Oscar Helntz, second vice-president,'
is owner of the Pacific Iron works,
thiit large institution at the east ap
proach to the Burnside street bridge,
He Is one of the well-known manu
facturers of the city and a man of
great enterprise and push.
Sydney B. Vincent, secretary, is one
of the well-known newspaper men of
the city, and on the side publishes a
Journal devoted to the Interests of
the furniture trade. He Is exceed
ingly well qualified for the position.
George L. Peaslee, treasurer, has
been engaged In the printing busi
ness In Portland tor twenty years,
and Is the senior member of the firm
of Peaslee Bros, company. This Is
one of the large printing houses of
the state, and up to a few weeks ago
the company owned two establish.
m,ents, but sold its west side plant
so that Mr. Peaslee might devote his
entire energies to the interests of
Gordon falls. He is as live a man as
there, Is In Portland chock full bf
enterprise, and, like White Wings,
"never grows weary." He has the
habit of making a "go" of everything
he undertakes. Himself and brother,
W. W. Peaslee, own a printing es
tablishment here that does about all
the printing of cartons and labels for
the cracker companies from Los An
geles to Helena. It Is a $30,000 plant
without a line of type in the house,
all its presswork being done from en
graved plates. ,
A. T. Lewis, chosen attorney for
the corporation, has practiced law
successfully In this city for twenty
years, and no man is better equipped
to look after the Interests of the Gor
don falls people. He Is not only a
thorough lawyer, but a man of ex
treme honor, careful, conservative
and thoughtful, and a firm believer In
the eternal Justice of things a stick
ler for a "square deal."
The company's directors will be
chosen before the week Is over.
Did you ever notice that the man
who knows it all and the man who
wants to know never by any happy
chance meet?
COFFEE
is perishable, it ought to
be kept in tight packages,
not exposed to air.
Your tTOcer rrturni your money If ro teal
Wu Schilling-! Ficst: f pir him
Girl for Horsestealing.
Miss Ada Pierce was arrested at
Canyon City yesterday by Sheriff
Richardson of Harney county, charg
ed with horsestealing. The woman Is
aunnosed to have a male accomplice.
She Is young and pretty. The man Is
now being sought by the authorities.
All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan. ,
HALF PRICE SALE
Ladies' and Children's
Wash Dresses
at
mif Price
See Window Display
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
Tlio First National Bank
PENDLETON, OREGON
Report of the Condition, July 1 5, 1 908
To the Comptroller of Currency.
CONDENSED
Resources
Loans and discounts.... $ 946,679.05
Overdrafts 13,90.S6
U. S. Bonds 190.000.00
Other bonds, warrants,
etc J7.110.29
Real estate (bank build
ing) 20,000.00
Caab.
Cash on hand 143.049.71
Due from banks
371,281.84
Redemption
fund 7,000.00 S21.431.55
Total $1,718,191.24
Liabilities
Capital stock t 200,000.01
Surpiui and undivided
profits 74.86I.IT
Circulation 10I.940.M
Due to banks 40,412.24
Deposits 1,298,988.11
Total 81,718,191.24
I, George Hartman, Jr., Assistant Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.!
GEORGE HARTMAN. Jr.
Ass't. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of
July "1908.
C K. CRANSTON,
Seal . Notary Public for Oregon.
Good
Trade
Is The
Best.
Capital,
Why not learn a profitable trade?
It's the bestjcapital.
To men, women and boys who want to be in
dependent, we teach watchmaking, engraving and
optics, and give an opportunity to earn money
while learning. Our terms put this chance with
in reach of all. Write for particulars and let us
put you on the road to Independence.
Seattle Watchmaking and Engraving School
4th & Pike Sts.
SEATTLE
City Property for Sale
Building lots from $300 to $1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00
Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00
Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00
Five room dwelling, barn and four lota .$1500.00
A home In any part of the city.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
112 E. Court St, Pendleton, Ore.