Leather" Thur- . if "1 'Pro. I rt m at-i .fi rt iTiAii (DSEBU lAWS-KEVIEW 4200 AND STeU. CROWING Consolidation of Tho Evening Now and Tho Roseburg Review. rerfS ""N DOUGLAS CPU NTX a An Independent Newspaper, Published for tho Bm Inttrosl of tho People. p "J " REVIEW "" " "' ' .... ii. " i 'i- i - i. . i i. ii i i 1.0. m tgg . HOtt.UIU. 0IW WIDHE8PAY, JULT t. 1124, VOl XII.NO. 101. or THI 1VINIHS n ii ii ii k. f ri 1 1 i ( i f i i j n nnrrs nnnn n nn s n n n i w ws 4' v h-vs? ii " m ii in b uw ,,vj r a c0) n i i ? i u ihwiii u r is 1 - saa saat ai ii ia a s i. j v j i i villi j v l iiii v j i i ii i i mm PinK NSFiELO brings YANKS TAKE 4TH lUUIimu i .u.. PTini,i(.TD,nnMi umi,DiUM IN ULTMPIbS fit s CANDIDATE hpposition Fails as Dark W Sweeps to victory U Morning Ballots. AND WALSH TO RUN Ltion Is Bedlam Follow- Placing of Senator In Nomination as Running Mate. American Athletes Stand Al most Double in Score Among Contestants. locltted Pr L-a,M Wire.) fclSON SQUARE GAR- New York. July 9. W. Davis, cf West Vir- wis nominated for lent today by the demo- n&tional convention ar- .. 103rd ballot W opposition of Wm. trigs Bryan and the at- o William Gibbs Mc- to deter his strength to A Med to stop him. fmniig with this morn- ulobne. the move- to Davis gathered a mo- which could not be and m-aduallv. but , through the succeed- lot the votes floooed into the John W. Davis bn as state after state f increased its offering to lor turned over its whole pan s opposition to Da ns iweot awn v in the rain Jsvis votes which swept the convention. The ipt of the McAdoo forces kke L T. Meredith of &e heir to the McAdoo Kth, commanded a fol lg which made only a bad and when the Davis was rising so that all candidates were being before it Iowa, Mere home state withdrew pm the contest and vot- f Davis. scenes of disorder the convention . wy Clamnrerl tor c iu join uie winning When the furore was height Thomas To-o-art -- P-ana, mounted a chair Poved the nomination of USV1S bv nrrl.m. t --'vaeaavret otion was carried with and Chairman Walsh ltd into th A n kf e chair rl.M.... .u. rjoliri W.Davis the nomi- f ini$ convention." j th tired, worn tnd -V,t;0n whje() . . . ' th throes of a seem. t-" inreat of going into Tr"' loo.e in , ,jemon. bj-7 no rthef. " all tht .tit. .t.nri. ; hd Pvloutly been p ;r ehr candid,., soma of tc it,Z "isputo. wero car. f t ai.ie, 0 th, C8nv4n,jon rowd of h , Pertp.rtng. but , . ?'0Jt followed in i6''"- Jubilation. I bo. ' a'r" w" tno last (Aeioriatrd Pre leased Wire.) dj w runiLAivu, ore., July 8. Receivership for the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation la de- manded in a suit filed la cir- cult court here yesterday by George A. Mansfield, ex-presi- dent and H. J. Conrad, a creili- tor. The federation is Insolvent, It is alleged by the plaintiffs. though it was set forth that ! WITNESS FAST" FVFMTS this would not be the case If n,tl,' T3I L VON IS pledges due the federation were ! collected. a! " Pledges due the organization e Af i-r rr are mostly in the form of notes ! Score Alter I L Lvents of Day u hpio emu 10 nave total- w led $150,000 when the bureau was Incorporated under state raws in December, 1!22. The plaintiffs allege that debts now amount to 125,000 and that there are no funds in the treasury. The complaint further alleges that the county units of the 'arm bureau have failed to turn In a proper pro- Shows U. S. Leading With 1 35 Points as Against Finland's 73. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) OLYMPIC STADIUM. Colombes. UllCl UIW VI n . ' . ' portion of funds collected. I fvranfce' ,J"' ";T:AnJ?,rlca . "i1 Mansfield asks Judgment fur ,b'tl)"r5 ot ' 18 "'P'0 Kme si 2,000 and Conrad seeks to recover $700. a dspute aa to who should have tho honor of carrying it in the proces sion. Tne bands swung into tho Bat tle Hymn of the Republic. Maryland, and other familiar airs which had been dinned Into the ears of the con vention in a ceaseless fusliads of mu sic for tho last two weeks. Governor Ritchie himself led the Maryland delegation in the proces sion and for a convention as pro. longed and hard fought aa the present one had been, the demonstration for Davis was a demonstration of unity and good feeling and relief. The Davis people, jubilant after a fight through two conventions to nominate their man sent the leaders ot their delegation, headed by Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, to tho platform to review the procession. They had worked hard to nominate him in San r-rancisco four years ago and had fail ed; they had worked hard here in New York and had suffered the dis couragement of seeing his chances drop to almost nothing before they turned and rose from the debris of the deadlock between Smith and McAdoo. The crowd was happy at the pros pects of having a nomination and go ing home and the delegates and al ternates pranced happily along with as much vigor as If they had not been at It for countless days and nights and as if they actually were not shy several aggregate nighta of sleep. Wm. Jennings Bryan, was asked for some comment on the nomi nation of Mr. Davis. He replied he had none. "Will you make one later?" he was asked. "I don't know," said the veteran and war horse w:io had taken tne platform In the futile effort to stop Davis and hsd precipitated thereby the most spectacular row ever seen in recent years in an American po litical convention. The jubilant delegates were only half through with their demonstration when Chairman Walsh called them back to order to hear Former Gover nor McCorkle of West Virginia, form ally thank the convention for Its ac tion. He assured the convention he hsd a worthy standard bearer. He predicted that the animosities of the' convention soon would le forgotten with a thrilling victory in the 110 meter hurdles scored by Dan Ktnsey. University of Illinois. This victory with two other places on by Amer ican competitors in the event sent the final score of the United beaten up to 112. or just double the num ber of the nearest competitor, Fin land, with 56. The United States would have ad ded materially to this score, how ever, had It not been for the mis fortune ot Karl Anderson, Illinois A. C. who. when up with the lead ers, stumbled at the next to the last hurdle and fell flat. Finishing fifth while George Suthrie of Ohio state, who crossed the line third, failed to get the place because of knocking over three hurdles. Kinsey'a time of IS seconds flat was only one-firth of a second short of the world's record for the event. It was a remarkable performance, considering the fact that the track had been soaked by a downpour of several days. With the 12 events completed the score was: United States, 135; Finland 73; Great Brltlan 341; Sweden lti; France 13 1; Hungary 7: Switzer land 5; South Africa 6; Norway 4; New Zealand 4. 'Inside Story" of What Happened to Wm. " G. McAdoo LAST RITES PAID PRESIDENT'S SON MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. July i. Out of the deb ris comes the story of where the Mc Adoo movement faltered aud fell back when It was In sight of a goal. On July 4th the McAdoo forces stood at their Marne when they pushed their vote to 530 within striking distance of a majority. If they could get a majority they pro posed to make a powerful play to abrogate the two-thirds rule. They appealed to the Glass delegation from Virginia to join them, but the delegation stuck to Glass. For the next four ballots McAdoo field marshals managed by one de vice on another to keep their strength around the same level while they used all the powerful argu ments at their command to Induce the Virginia delegation to come ov er. But the effort was in vain. The Virginia delegates stuck to Glaus when a turn of their 24 votes would have turned a majority of the con vention to McAdoo and possibly jerk ed the key from the log jam aud per mitted the McAdoo tide to rush on to victory. From that point the McAdoo vote steadily declined under the batter ing of the big drive of the coalition and only recorded some ot Us form er strength when spurred on by Mc Adoo himself. His workers raised its level again just before he released his delegates. Every convention has its "Inside story" of how It happened. This is the accepted explanation of how it happened in 1924. CWAIln OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes France. July 8. The brilliant vic tory of Jackson V. Scholx, the fleet footed New York A. C. sprinter, foi America in the 29t) meter dash and tho widening of the United States margin on points over Finland des pite the victory of Willie Hitola, the "Flying Finn," In the 3,000 meter steeplechase, giving him the honor of the first double Olympic triumph, featured tho fourth day ot the 124 Olympic track and field champion ship. The points were: United States, 135; Finland, 73. Scholi came from behind in the last 20 meters and beat Paddock bj a foot in lbs time ot 23.3 seconds equalling the Olympio record. Scbols and Paddock finished so close together it seemed like a dead heat from the stand and the Judges required several minutes to make their decision. After his flying leap toward the tape, Paddock, who ap parently twisted bis anale, fell to the ground. It was several minutes before he could take to his feet and limp off the field. The British threat In this event. Instead of being made by Abrahams whose exertions the past three dsys and that the democratic hosts would ! naT paused his virtual collapse, was be united on election day under the leadership of Mr. Davis. Then Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, was recognized, he proposed a recess before the nomi nations for vice-president were taken J up so that wisdom might follow wis dom and every delegate have an op portunity to consider what candidate he would choose. Immediately the convention re sponded with roara of "Walsh, Walsh!'' The blushing chairman rapped for order and despite his ef forts M. F. Igoe of the Illinois dele gat. on, whom he declared nut of or der, placed him in nomination maile bv E. H. Liddell who Just nos ed out Geo. A. Hill, thn University Penn afar for third place, while Hayes Norton of Yale, bad yard margin on Abrahams for the fifth position. Paddock, who was off to a perfect start, held the lead until the last tew steps when Scholz's whirlwind drive carried him to the front. The United States was th victor in tho Olympic trapshooting events which ended today piling up a score of 15 points. Hungary was second with 10 and Finland third with . i.rk.nn V. Scholz. New York A. C., won the final of the 200 meter TO OPEN-SATURDAY Guarantors to Meet -With Superintendent Tonight to Plan Details. PORTLAND SELECTED Whole Nation Mourns With Calvin Coolidge Over Death of Eldest Son. SIMPLICITY IS WISH Nation's Head and Wife Ask Only the Most Simple of Ceremonies Home Town Pays Tribute. 4 (Assnrlntnl Press Iaaed Wire.) BOSTON. July . The elec- tlon of John G. Price Colum '4 bus, Ohio, as grand exalted ruler and the selecllou of Port- land, Oregon, as the next an- nual meeting place ot the Ben- evolent and Protective order of Elks were the chidf events or the executive session of the grand lodge here yesterday held In conjunction with the sixtieth annual convention of the order. Other officers elected were: Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, John B. Knapp. Wtl- liamsport, Penn; Grand Es- teemed Loyal Knight, George Eddlngton, Idaho Falls, Ida.; urauu oecretary, t'rea o. nob- ei A (naiin Oil.u.n . 1 ...t A ' Grand Treasurer, John C. Burch, Grand Kaplds, Mlchl- gau; Grand Tiler, F. B. VV11- liamsuu. Jackson, Tenn.; Grand Inner Guard, J. E. Brough, Blloxl, Miss; Grand Trustee, Edward Colter, Hartford Falls, Conn. JVIttniKb.pnnwrq iNPmrn , I IIUILU I1IIUIIL.II T0 PAHTY PUZZLE Release of Delegates From Pledges Last Night Puts Meet on Last Lap. TIDAL WAVE BREAKS FINE MUSIC PROGRAM Marimba Bard on Saturday Night Will Be One of High Lights of Chautauqua Program This Year. Iioseburg's Chautauqua will open Off Saturday of this week for a 7 day (Aannclntcd Prss taafd Wire.) WASHINGTON. July 9. Only the setting of the historic While House east room with its profusion of banked flowers, might distinguish the simple funeral service thero to day for Calvin coolidge, Jr.. from that of any other youth ot his coun try. The governments of natlous, home town folk for Calvin Coolidge, with his own, were permitted to pay Jf- respect to the president's dead son. i Tne body ot the boy who had but because ot the desire of the be- krown up among them will be reaved family simplicity ruled In ev- brought here tomorrow and all busl- erv detail of arrnnvAmant i nesa Will stOD for two hnura rnN A prayer by the Iteverend Jason nf the period In which the funeral Noble Pierce, pastor of the First train will pause here for services on Congregational Church where the; too "sy from Washington to Ply President and Mrs. Coolidge attend, 1 mouth, Vt., for burial, reading of scripture and the singing Acting Mayor Kichard E. Pierce, ot favorite hymns by a quartet was; in a formal proclamation calling for the simple rite for the late after-1 suspension ot business In tribute to noon service. his memory, urged that the preal- Tonlght the body of the youth, ' dent's dealre for simplicity be car- wnose ueath Monday cast a shadow riea out in every auiaii. Aa a re over the while House and brought suit tha hair-maHting of flags was tho keenest sorrow to those who hsd ! 1,18 only outward demonstration of urown to know him as a friend dur- tns city a grier. Ing the little time he had boon at' Grandmother Goodhue, who has home there, will bo taken by tho been receiving condolences of friends president's fumily, now broken for at the Coolidge home, will Join the the first time, to his boyhood home I parents of the boy for services here, at North Auipton. Mass. There amid Dr. W. M. Irvine, tiead master ot old friends, services will be held to- Morcersburg Academy, whore Cal morrow at the Edwards Congrega- vln, Jr., spent the last three school tlcmul Church ot which Calvin was years, with Mrs. Irrin, also will at a member. Later In the day he will i tend the aervlces. Dr. lrvln has be laid to rest beside the grave of the Presidents mother at Plymouth, Vermont. Joining the family in attendance at the White House services today were a few intimate friends, cabin et members, chiefs of diplomatic mlHsinnM, Justlres of the supreme 'court and members of congress and high officers of the army, navy and marine corps. On the Journey to Nort Amplon and Plymouth the president's fam ily will be accompanied by the cab inet officers and their wives: J. Hutlor Wright, third assistant secre tary of slate; Colonel C. O. Shvrrlll, military aide to the president; Cnp luin Atlolplius Andrews, naval aide; Lieutenant-Commander Joel Boone und Major James F. Coupal, the on amu.uay oi una eea mr a mm president s physicians who attended session. Although the Chautauqua young Cslvln In bis last illness; C. will cover a peilod of 8 days no pro- li'isrom Slemp. secretary to the pres gram, w... bo given on Sunday. John ZZ'XX. K Bostwick, the superintendent this i an(i mni. Frank W. Stearns, persou year, Is due today and will meet wllh oi friends, also will be on the fune- tbe guarantors at the Helnllne studio , 'raln- J"". I""","' w"1 b I"1''1"1 " .. . . ., , I at North Ampton by John Coolidge, this evening at which time prelliiiln-1 lll( president's father, ary arrangements will, be fully die- To bear itlf, Dody to Its last rest cussed and the final details of the nK place, six marines assigned from ticket sale completed. i the presidential yacht Mayflower. said that the boy showed an excep tionally fine sense of balance, was on the honor roll for tho entire three years In school and "was sure to have made his mark in the world, bad he lived." I SOUTH AMERICA (Associated Prese Leased Wire.) ' BUENOS All! KB, July 9. Latest advices from Itlo de Janeiro Indi cate announcements of tho capture by the government forces of the reb el positions In Sao Paulo were pre mature. The positions are now be ing bombardod with heavy artillery, with airplanes cooperating it Is stal ed, and the official ward Is that "all la ready for the final assault." The uprisings have cost several hundred lives and much property damage. After the loyal troops within the city had been defeated the arrival of government reinforce ments forced the rebels to take up ri.. ii,,.i ..ia t. ...... 1.. ..lt I m-hn wllh alv lihielnrlfota from the .'," n r nnvu Hrnnii r urn mar i n n ' u. .. - favorably and a report tonlKht is When quiet was restored Chairman ' dash for the United States. Chas. r-i.h t.M tha ..Aftwffntifin he waitu' Paddock. United States was see- deeply sensible of the horo- the eon.;ond: E. H. Uddel. Orcst Britain was vention had done him but he begged third; George Hill Ln verslty of i bier in the esat room of the White House since yesterday also will pro- ceed with tho party. The president consented to the military guard for bis son when 11 i was chosen from among those aboard the Mayflower who had ci in e his fast menus uuriug them to adjourn so that nothing might Pennsylvania 'ourh: ,Uh?.hama kern H..wa.. in haefe nf lWltnOUE Cell Ifltl. 1 1 f. llivu. ' ful consideration. Great Britain, sixth. Ha urrd tha convention to adjourn i Hy winning the M. Abrahams. first, second. pected to show the sale near the top. An effort will probably be launched at the meeting this evening to slr.n up the contract for tbe coming year so that It will not be necessary while the C hautauqua la in progress to try to secure guarantors for tho follow ing season. The muvtc lovers of the city will be more than delighted with the pro gram presented by the Chautuuqua association, for there Is an unusual ly large number of musical features on the program this year. The pro gram on Saturday evening, the tirsl night of the Chautauqua, will be one of tbe best, the Guatemala Marimba band, a musical organization which has appeared all over the United matea sou n. mail rt-t-r.i hm . . , m.nv ,,f ihe leadlne nhonorrauh com-1 better class of music and la consider-: July 1 ast panics. Many other interesting mus rarka and the adjoining railway sta tion which were under bombard ment. Although the rebels dominated tha city for three days lhy were un able to capture Carlos Da Campo, .... Cnvni-nnr j.P Hmn I'anln fltflltt WhO the with lonl troops withstood a siege ! ond place with 203.5 week end trips ft the president's witnin tne government paiacu uimi family on the yacht, on which young ' relief arrived. Three Morning Ballots See Former Leaders at Foot of "'. List With Dark Horses v Leading the Field. (Associated Prese Leased Wire.) MADISON HOUAKB OAUHKX, New Vork, July It. After nominal. . hut John W. Davis, of West Virgin ia fur tho presidency today, the dem ocrat io convention vtoukl have Humiliated Heiwtor Thomas) J. Walsh of Montana, for vlre-prrahlent by ac clamation bad he permitted It to do so. Deaplto a roar of demand for his Immediate nomdnaUon Heuator Walnli declared the conveuUon In ad journment until 8:80 p. tu. to give) ' time for consideration ot Uie mat ter. There appeared no doubt that he would be nominated at Uis see siosi tonight. When Ihe convention rereaaed, the exuberant West Virirllila delegation had no linmedlata plana for meeting; the nominee. Home of the drir;a lln had seen him every day since the convention nsrt. They said he consistently refused to do anything; further to his num. Illation. Me was quoted aa saying that the office of president waa too treat and the renuonalbllitiea too great for any man to awk. "I may, be old-faahloiied," ho anld, "but that' la the way I feel about It." ' x ' MADISON SQUARE: GARDEN? NEW YORK, July 9. With tba supporters of Wm. Mc Adoo released and with the with drawal of Al R. Smith, conditioned upon similar action by the Californ ia n. before them the delegates had until noon today to review tha neve situation In which they were left at fuur a. m. after passing the century mark In balloting for a presidential' nominee. r The Smith announcement which followed a futile conference arrang ed by tbe two contenders In an ef fort to got them together on a com promise candidate was made at Ihe beginning ot tba long night session. The only answer was a McAdoo drlti that put him once more In the lead. Then a letter from Mr. McAdoo to Chairman Walsh releasing his dele gates was read and the 100th ballot was taken. The Smith loaders held their lines waiting to determine its effects. Pro nounced drifts set in toward E. T. Meredith of Iowa, Secretary of Agri culture in the Wilson cabinet, and Chairman Walsh of Montana. John W. Davis of West Virginia, boomed yesterday, after tbe final withdraw al of Senator Ralston of Indiana, held moat ot his gains. On the 99th ballot, McAdoo had 353.5 votes and Smith had 153. In the next roll call, after bis letter was read. McAdoo dropped to 190. while Smith held 351.5. Davis was in sec- Calvin always was happy. I NORTH AMPTON. July 9 This city prepared today to Join with : pre-idi tit snil .Mrs Calvin Coolidge In Ce fun-iai services among Ms ' world's iuo.t popular comic opera. Its music is of the type that spirals lo cryone hecauae, wuue n is ui idh, WllltAT HEAD ItESUiNH Meredith, who had been receiving a favorite eon vote from Iowa on tha 86th ballot through the 9&tb and tlicu lost it back to McAdoo during the evening drive, returned on the 99th with 37 and advanced on the li.iil.i.4 fr.ii l.e wir. i luoih to 75.5. Chairman Walsh's MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. July 9. total Jumped from 4 to 51.5. Sen George C. Jewell, general manager atnr Robinson of Arkansas,', Also of the Amerlcsn Wheat Growers As-' gained, going from 25 to 48. social Inn since Its organization In; Senator Underwood of Alabama 1920 has tendered his resignation to who started the day with 39 on the the board of directors, el fertile on , SMh ballot, ended with 41 6. Sen ile has accepted a poal-' ator Glass of Virginia dropped from .1 rln.slral l.llialc. It IS Die ndlOUS ""U W1W1 III t euerai uug ' ".. . . ".i"". , ,h. .i,b-h r. nnlv Spokane. boma again got his stale s iiu vote. sirai ' 1 ' i and come back at 8:30 p. m. tan.ght fourth ana ..no s to consider the vice-pre.ident,al nf th. 2"0 meter d.sh the LnUed I nomination, but the only sn.w.r ". S late, added .enty l. Its point oot Wail ehei of "Wi m, muni ecur? ..... : V 7. 1 rf..nat. in the nared with 56 for Finland, the near- VfcMit u as ( . w ' - - e a- - . . . convention was imcm n i.vmm. 23.3 f onds in.d not to b. nominate r,gn,incn -' "- ,ncludln . fu at any rate, and ..though a chorus Seven men , " of noes swept the hall on th. adjourn- Amerlcsn. "'"J" r ,h. tlnaj m.nt resolution he b.nked down th. pole vault trial. '"jY,1 gavel and declared the convent.on in tomorrow. The., were Jam . K . I - ttMA lirfMlKPI . I III"' . - - (Continues ea PM S.) numbers will be presented, the pro gram concluding with the famous opera "Robin Hood." Many will remember the comic opera "Robin Hood" ahich waa In Roseburg two year. ago. The com pany wlni 1; i preaeming It at the ( haut iuq ia is practically th sa'ne as th.'t whith showed here st that lime. Thl fact speaks for Itself for snv one ho has heatd It befcire, and It is suie tha' any one a ho knows this opera wilt not want to miss this opportunity of hearing it again be roorerlalcd by a few. The musical numbers of "Robin Hi" are probably more widely suns and mote lowngly remembeied than those ot any opera ever writ ten. Tho beautiful strains of "Tinkers Chorus" the bravura "Armouier's Song" wllh accompaniment of flam ing torre and flying sparks from the anvil Hie stirring, lilting "Blown October Alt'" with Its turn ful'chnrus ste musiisl gems ablrh will find ,a response in every heart, and Paula A re's sinning of "O Promise Me" I Governor Ritchie of Maryland, start- HANK FAIIaH TO OPEN' ing with 22.5 wound up with 17.5 i and former Senator Saulsbury held i as-H-iai-d Pre.- Ln...i w ira. i i his 6 from Delaware. rilEYFNNE Wro.. July 9. The i Six others were nsmed on the laat "Kobai Hood" Is considered the, will Lever cease to be a sensation. First National Bank failed to open here this morning. A posted notice; stated that th bank was closed by order of the board of directors and was In th. hands of the national, hank examiners. According to Its statement or,i. ' June 30th. the bank's liabilities and That was the situation on tha lur- resources each were 6. 966. 109 1 4. face. With 17 candidates on the list .and Its deposits totalled epproxt- 26 had received votea during the toately 3.500,000. (CoaUnued on pag. six) ballot. Former Secretary Daniels re ceived North Carolina's 24, former Ambassador Gerard was given South Dskota's 10, David F. Houston got S, Newton D. Baker. 4, Governor Bry an ot Nebraska, 2, and Major Berry -n,7 oecauM there was 'Continued on I avg )