Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEW5.REVIEW, TUESDAY. JULY 21. 1925.
GUARANTEE FUND LIFE
rooms or thk anmal htats
aut or TUK
- Guarantee Fund Life
Association.
f Omth, la th vtfttt of Ktbraika. on
th Slat dsjr of Dtifmbr. 1V4. ind
iw mt inauranctt CummiHiODrr of
Hato of urvffoa. pursuant U law;
Capital.
Amount of capital mtovk paid
"9 Keno
IMMM,
Total omnium incuma for
th year I2,TM,12T.14
."if thr Mft.t4l.Vt
locum from other asm -cm
fmiv4 during Uia yaar... to.23A tl
Total laeomo ,
PhbTwamaplo.
141)1 for la- and Kniiuiiirs.f 908.725. T
sv.im.siua passu IB pWMCnOIQ
during tbo yar
I)lvldnd paid on capital
atomic during tho jar
CommlMlom and
paid durint th yiar
Iic-nci and ! paid
during ib yitar
Amount of all uihar tipai,JI
tuna ,
Nona
Nona
t2t. 474.4
M.I 03 04
2M.773 04
Total espandlturaa
-l.'.yji.jsa .u
Valua of ral Uia'uwnd
imwhtt v!u) $ 618,337.03
Vlu of bondi owned (mar-
Kt of amurlUrd tralu)... l.dl rVflm.rj
-n mu murixadea I at n-n &.477,70.a
Premium not and policy
loana Xn
Cast, in bank and on hand.. 106,211. S
tivi uiollacitd and dfrrd
prainmaia -Nona
Ioiort and ronU duo and
accrued II 2 (MIT. 4 fl
Total admitted at ....a.l93.(t.04
IJaWIIUea.
Nat raaarvea. Am. id. IU
yearly terra 078.183.30
uium lib i in ior loeeea un
paid Including Inatallment. 711048 44
2iHI.B43.43
All other llabilfllaa
Total llabllfllea .etrluelva
of capital etock of (none) .f 1.038.877.97
Baal mm ftp Oregon for tho famr.
Oroaa premluma received
during iba year I 100,400 7
Premluma an dlvldenda r-
turned during the year.... Nro
ZoOaaea paid during the year.. 92.0UU Ou
Namo of company. 1UARANTKK
FUND MPK ASSOCIATION.
Name of prealdent. J. C. Duffing ton.
Name of aecretary, R. K. Lnngdun.
HtatUtorr reeldent. ttrrnfv ..r u.rr.
loa. (Joo. A. JUveJoy, 1'ortland. Oregon.
1924 Oregon Results
New Business: Guarantee fund led 59 of 66 competitor! with
. total of $2,377,300. in Oregon last year.
In Force.' $8,421,500. now carried by Oregon citizen.
(Entered date in 191 1.)
Premium Cost: $150,409.76, or average of $17.90 per $1000.
Premium Savings: $85,000. (competitors' average, $10. greater).
E
OF SCOPES EVOLUTION TRIAL: SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT GIVES HIS VERSION
1
K.
I
I
Announcement Extraordinary
"Progress and Service" hai been the watchword of the
Guarantee fund Life for a quarter of a century.
We Announce, in conformity with amended and broadened New
York and Ohio insurance laws.
New Insurance Policies, embodying all the advantages that belong
in Pure Life Insurance contracts, on and after July I. 1925;
Reserve Basin American Experience table of mortality and 4.
Extended or Paid Up Inturance: Automatically available.
Old Age Benefit: After 70. the full Reserve available in cash.
Guarantees to Policy Holders: An emergency so extreme as to
.exhaust the mortuary and surplus fundi, and in addition, impair the
Reserve, renders operative the privilege of collecting, during the
emergency only, amounts necessary to maintain the Reserve, thus
preventing insolvency and guaranteeing: lull Bavment to beneficiary.
Premiums: Lover than "Old Line" companies' because of very
much lesser Expense Loading and because of allowance of 4
instead of 3 on maintained Reserves.
Forme of Policies: (a) Ordinary Life, with level premiums: (b)
Term, increasing premiums being yearly Renewable and Convertible
without medical examination into any other form written; (c) Ac
cumulation, designed to provide "Paid Up" or (Endowment" fea
tures this excess Reserve at 4 and returnable, in life or death,
in addition to face of policy ; (d) Disability and Double Indemnity
with standard rates and provisions, available with above Dolicies.
New Maximums: Now r-H-i $25,000 on single risk, reinsuring
amount carried in excess thereof up to $100,000.
Intelligent Insurance Hen will appreciate the invincibility of the
improved plan and liberalized contracts of the Guarantee Fund Life
the buyers' appreciation is already evidenced by the total insur
ance now in force of more than $161,000,000.
Liberal Commissions Perpetual Renewals now available to
capable men of good repute, in cities or towns of Wash, and Ore.
Bradstreet or. Dun raports are complete and unbiased. Ask your
banker to show you one.
Competitors are the only source of any attempt, of which we know,
to discredit plan or policy of the Guarantee Fund Life.
Prospective Buyers or Agents may have full information concern
ing Pure Protection without obligation. Ask an agent
(By CLARK KINNAIRD.) (consent from htm. Rannl.rea
Cntral Press Statff Correspondent I hailed a passing Justice of the I the big league.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
DAYTON, Tenn., July 21. No peace, and askeri him to lun.
one knows, of course, how Im- j warrant for Scopes' arrest, eharg
portant a place this evolution , Ing him with violating Tennessee's
trial will claim In history. 'anti-evolution law. That wis May
Hut just as If It were already ! 6. the saulra hanoened in have
an historical event, myth la l,e-1 a blank warrant In his pocket. He
Kiuumft iu swaiiow mo ri jatia i Bsc oown at one or the tables In
of the origin of the rase. tho drur store. Rahnlen.. ...
There are at least 100 current j to It. and a marshal waa aent for
tci.kjub ui in KL-.uai uvginmnB . to execute ii. men Scopea was
arrestee
The Hick Brother. H. P and
Sua, who bad participated evo
lution aisruesions with Reppleyea.
MASK SI l.l.lVAN, DUI. Mar.
I'riullplun.
IIKMIY r. I'lll IIIIIIHHK.III.I.Mrr.
(of 5 Weal Side !'.). I'vrllana.
SADK VAN BI'IIRW, Ol.t.
l.a draw..
WAOR KII.KH, Dial. Marr,
Uak.r,
GEO. A. L0VEJ0Y, Western Mgr.
Phone BRoadway 2442 514 Pittock Block
SCOPES JURY BRINGS
VERDICT OF GUILTY
' ' (Continued from page 1.)
deep and wide.
"Here has been fought out a llt
the case of little cnosequence as a
case, but one in which a great Is
' sue is Involved.
"Some day It will be settled, but
there can be no aottlement with
out discussion.
"Human beings are mighty
small, your honor, and we are
sometimes apt to magnify the In
- dividual, but causes go on forever.
; We-who have become associated
. with thla case, have attached our
"elves to a mighty issue."
; Clsrence Harrow followed Mry
an. He told of hia appreciation at
what he described as "friendly
; treatment" by counsel "on the
,. other sldii" and all 4he hands of
townspeople of Davton.
"Here we have done our best to
force back the tide that has at-
temnti'd to turn hack the modern
trend of aclontiflc thought."
The final address, was made by
Judge Itaulston, who declared that
"It sometimes tnkes courage to
stand for a sentiment that stands
in contravention to public opinion
about him. A man who la big
enouKh to aland up for principle
la big, Indeed."
The Judge paid tribute to small
tnwna, saying many a-reat men
have come from villages.
'Two thlnrs In this world are
indestructible," he aald. "One the
truth and the other the word of
Qod, given to man that man may
use it."
"This little talk cornea from mv
heart," he concluded. "I am alad
to have had these gentlemen with
use."
He added:
"If 1 have made mlatakea the
higher courts will find it so.''
Arthur a. Hays of defense coun
sel asked the court to permit him
to aend an autographed copy of
liarwln'a "Origin of the 8Decl?s."
and "Iiescent of Man."
After a benediction bv the Iter.
C. R. Jones, the court adjourned
sine die a few minutes afternoon.
COURT ROOM. Dayton. Tenn..
July 81. Judge John T. Raulston
rollred from the court -room at
9.46 this morning to dictate hla
charge to the Jury In the Scopes
case. The end of the "evolution
test" waa brought In sight by the
agreement of attorneys to give the
case to the Jury and permit the
record to show a verdict of
"guilty' without argument.
"I feel that the testimony of Mr.
Bryan can shed no light on any
issue that will be pending before
the hi iter courts." the Judge said
In expunging Bryan's testimony."
"The Issue Is whether Mr.
Scopes taught that, man descended
from a lower order of animals."
"I feel that Mr. Bryan'a testi
mony cannot aid th" higher
courta," he repeated. "Therefore I
am pleased to expunge this testi
mony from the records of this
court."
In discussing the court's ruling
l Isrenre narrow said:
of the "ape trial."
The following veralon, given by
Walter White, countfr superinten
dent of schools, appears to be near
the truth:
Mr. White, Dr. George W! Rsp
plcyea. and an attache of Mr.
Whlte'a office, whose name Is of
no Importance, were seated In Ro
binson's drug store, the town
forum, when Rappleyea. glancing
at a Chattanooga newspaper while
the others sipped drinks, noticed
a dispatch from New York slut
ing that the American Civil Li
berties Union waa willing to de
fray the expenses of a test case
that would enable the supreme
court to pass on the constitution'
allty of the law.
An argument ensued. Rapple
yea told the superintendent be
thought the law was ailly and
ought to be repealed. White de
fended it. He felt that it was
all right for adulta to know all
about evolution, but he was
against teaching young people any
theory that might undermine their
faith In Uod and the teachings of
the parents. Rappleyea, Uncon
vinced, telegraphed to the Civil
Liberties I'nion at Its New York
office, and asked If they would
be willing to defray the expense
of a teat case In Dayton. The
next day there came an answer,
asking him to employ counsel.
Superintendent White aaya that
the whole matter had been dis
cussed liefore John T. Scopes, the
defendant In the case, waa con
sulted. After he and Rappleyea
had talked It over in the drug
store, they sent out for the tea
cher. When he came to aee them
they had great difficulty In per
suading him to lie the "victim."
Without obtaining any definite
were employed by the latter as
prosecution counsel. Wallace Hag
card, young banker and attorney.
went In with them. John Ran
dolph Neal waa obtained to re
present scopes, and J. L. Codsey,
who haa alnee withdrawn, decided
to neip mm out.
Was It a Dubllcitr sunt? nirt
! Dayton hare any Idea then how
wg a atory it would be?
"Let's give the story to the
inananoora Times"' suggested
Attorney Haggard, who Is a friend
of the managing editor.
"It Isn't worth It," said E. P.
Kooinson. who. In addition to
operating a'lrug atore and being
president of the school board and
a leader In the Progressive Day
ton Club, la correspondent for the
Times, Nashville Banner, and
other atate paper.
Haggard walked home with
Robinson. They told Mra. Robin
son about the case, and again
Haggard suggested that Robinson
call the Timet.
"Not on this 'phone." said Mr.
Robinson. "It's all a piece of
nonsense."
When Hargard got home, he
called the Times himself.
Next day an article three Inches
long appeared In the Chattanooga
morning paper. It was the first
story on the case.
The Banner asked for a longer
story," said Robinson, "and I gave
tnem more details.
"By night I had had Inquiries
from six newspapers, one of them
from New York.
"That was the start. I don't
know when or where It will end."
"We hare no proof to offer." denied the story of divine wea
ns suKgemeo. loai me jury o tion as taught in the Bible.
Will Tunney and Wills Meet or Dodge Bach' Other?
X r
One TunWy It aitiimr Drett In the fl.ll.. atti.kt J.. n. . ' .
h"b,t iPr. A ..tch between Tunney and WlU. Is . Ic T wS'
"J?!? on other eooxr for while before rutin their newly earaesl rlEf ' .
brought In.
Arthur O. Hays, for the nurnose
of perfecting the record In the
event of an appeal, read a list of
the wllness?s Ihe defense would
have offered had they been per
mitted to do so and took a formal
exception.
He also asked that the record
show that Scope had a contract
to teach In the Rhea county school
from Sepember 1 to May 1.
William Jennings Bryan, in dis
cussing the expunging of his tes
timony, ausgested that the views
of the defense counsel, had not
oeen orougnt out as clearlv a
might have been. - Dudley Field
Malone, for the defense, retorted
that members of his aide of the
case were ready at any time to
muse ineir views public when
sucn an issue was germane.
ii. i. Mcnenzie suggested a
Joint debate after the trial was
over.
After Judge Raulston had ex
punged the testimony of William
Jennings Bryan from the record
of yesterday afternoon's session,
an agreement waa quickly reached
to bring the case to a close.
Mr. Bryan, however, made a
statement that he would make
public later a series of questions
he would have asked Clarence
Darrow. Dudley Field Malone and
Arthur O. Hays, If he had an op
portunity to examine them as wit
nesses. It wss explained that the
defense a teatlmony on which lb
reuea to acquit scopes, having
been excluded, the defense would
state to Ihe Jury that It could not
ask a verdict of "not guilty" and
was satisfied to have a conviction
In this court that an appeal might
be made to the supreme court of
Tennessee and possibly to the
I'nlted States supreme court.
Clarence Darrow, of Defense
counsel, said that he would make
such a statement to the Jury. The
suggestion that the Judge direct
a verdict of auHty'1 waa discard
ed wnrn It waa pointed out that
ror the defense to officially admit
guilt would deprive it of the right
to appeal. The record would
show, It was said, that the ver
dict of guilty waa In due and re
gular form.
The Jury has not heard any of
the teatlmony of the defense "test
witness," Dr. Msynard M. Melcalf.
nor the statements read Into the
records from ariedtlsts and bibli
cal scholars. The only Informa
tion officially reaching the liirv'a
ears has been four state witnesses.
iwo srnoot boys, the superinten
dent of schools and the chairman
or tne board or education and
opening atatementa from state and
defense.
It waa learned during the "rest
period" of the court that John
Thomas Scopes, who baa been
silent throughout the trial, would
make a statement to the court.
when he la railed before the bar
to receive sentence. The sentence
can he nothing more than a fine
of from $100 to 1500.
Judge Raulston returned to the
bench at 10:45 and posed for the
photographer, holding his charge
in his hand.
The Judge began reading hla
charge to the Jury at 11:04. He
opened his charge by reviewing
the act under which Scores was
Indicted.
"The state must make out ltd
raae beyond a reasonable doubt."
the court told the Jury.
The Judge called attention to
the wording of tho Indictment la
which It waa charred that tha de
fendant taught a theory of evolu
tion, teaching that man descended
CHICAOO, July Jl.-Ray Schalk.
star catcher of the Chicago Ameri
cana today established a new life
time record for catching In the ma
jor league, when he went to bat
In both games of a double header
with Boston and caught his 1,675th 1
and 1.676th game.
A previous record was held by
Jim McGuIre, who caught 1.575
games during his fourteen, yeara lu
Schalk haa been with tha White
Sox for 15 yeara.
National League
At Boston: R. H. E.
Chicago ; 15 n o
Boston ....s g S
Batterlea: Kaufmann and Hart
nett; Barnes, Kamp and Gibson. -At
Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh. t 4 2
Philadelphia 4 7 1
Batterlea: Kremer and Sijncer;
Mitchell and Wilson.
American League
At Chicago:
First Game: R. H. E.
Boston 12 i
Chicago J g o
Batterlea: Zahnlier. Connally and
Stokea; Faber and Schalk. -Second
game:
At Chicago: i
Boston 3 7 3
Chicago g 7 0
. Batterlea: Rosa, Fuhr and Bls
choff; Blankenship and Schalk.
At Detroit: r.h. E.
(llelnnlngs
New York ..5 8 2
Detroit . S .4 15 2
- Batterlea: Hoyt and Bengough,
Schang; Whitehlll, Stoner and
Bassler.
. Beat with gaa.
OREGON HEALTH NURSES
TOLO OF THEIR NEEDS
(Anoelatrd Pra LMSed Wire.)
. PORTLAND. July 21. Public
health nurses need to know the
technique of publicity. Miss Cecelia
bvana. of the bureau of nubile
health nurslnsj of Madison. Wis..
declared today at the second day'a
session of Oregon State Graduate
Nurses' Association.
Miss Evana stressed the neces
sity of nurses keeping accurate
dally records. She aald nurses in
variably overwork.
The afternoon session Included a
talk by Rev.
Eugene.
Special on Mattresses
MD IS II ii r MS
WH1LETHEY LAST
40-lb. Cotton Felt $ 9.50
35-lb. Imperial Edge, Silk Floss J8.00
40-lb. Imperial Edge, Silk Floss.. 20.00
30-lb. Silk Floss 15.00
Three-Quarter Cotton Felt 9.00
3-3 Cotton Felt for Twin Beds 9.00
Baby Mattresses, Silk Floss 5.25
Baby Mattresses, Rolled Edge, Cotton Felt.... 4.00
Baby Mattresses, Plain Edge, Cotton Felt 3.50
Baby Mattresses, Cotton Pad ., 2.50
Repairing and Renovating. We call for and
Deliver any work.
Roseburg Auto Top & Mattress Co.
620 Winchester St
Phone 468
CaL.and Miss Mary K. Browne of I TiAp m CoWbOVt
Santa Monica. Cal., first and sec- l UVIVJf
ond ranking women .tennis players I
of America, easily won their first
match In the womens invitation
doilhlB at the !Rr pnunlrv hih ' I
today, defeating Mrs. A. Y. Sort-
well, Beverly and Mra. P. F. Sears, '
Hamilton, 6-0, 6-0.
Heat with gaa.
PNEUMONIA THREATENS LIFE
OF ALL-AMERICAN STAR
rAanelatnl Pma Lraatd Wire.)
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 21.
George Wilson. University of Wash
ington football star, who waa nam
ed by the late Walter Camp on his
All-American tsecond team and al
so selected for the All-Pacific coast
conference mythicxl football eleven
of -925. Is in a hospital here suf
fering from pneumonia. His condl
tlon today was pronounced seri
ous, although not cii.tal.
Edwin V. O'Hara of a boy.
BORN.
MARSTERS To Mr. and Mra.
George Manners, at Ihe home of
Mj-a. B. F. Chllson, Friday, July 17,
DAY'S TENNIS VICTORS OF
ATLANTIC, PACIFIC COASTS
The judge charged that if the
defendant should have violated
the law against teaching that man
descended from a lower order of
animals, he ahould lie convicted.
The queatlon of denial of the di
vine atory of creation as taught
In the Bible, was not before the
jury, the court ruled.
After the Judge finished read
ing his charge. Clarence Darrow
said, the defense had no requests
to charge.
Mr. Darrow then addressed the
Jury saying: ...
"Gentlemen, I am sorry we have
not had a chance to get acquaint-'
ed with you. .
"We came down here with evl-
dence which - the court has held
lnadmlasable. We want to get
the case to a higher court and
can't get it there unless you gen
tlemen agreo on a verdict. We
do not ask. for a verdict of not
guilty.
"I don't see how you can find
our client not guilty," he con
cluded. 1
Before the case was given to
the jury the question - of who I
should fix the fine, was discussed.
It was suggested that If the
jury made no recommendation the
minimum fine 1100, would pre
vail. DAYTON. Tenn.. July 21 Wal
ter White, superintendent of Rhea
county acboola and prosecutor in
the Scopes case, said that Repre
sentative W. D. U pshaw of Geor
ga, will Introduce an anti-evolution
bill In congress.
This bill, to be prepared by Mr.
White be said, will provide that:"
federal aid be withheld from col- I
legea and schools teaching theories
on evolution.
(AsBKlsUd taa Usasl Win.)
SEATTLE. July 21. Howard
Lalngley, Washington atate junior
champion, defeated H. Morrison,
of Victoria, B. C, 6-1, 6-1. in the
first match today of the Pacific
coast sectional tennia tournament
wjilch opened here yesterday. W.
Oswalkd, Spokane, beat C. Burton,
Portland, In a following contest.
MANCHESTER. Mass., July 21.
Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley.
Works Both Ways.
An Eastern couple gave a party
to their nine children an,d their
offspring. One hundred and one
persons were present. They are
example of how population may In
crease. They are also example of
how population may deteriorate In
their standards if the family stock
nappens to be unfit. foil land
Jnurnal
No need harping about the cost
of a classified ad because It cannot
be compared with the results It
brings.
Am
Lmi r--VT iri fcaMa
Violet Berry, one time chatn-j
pion cowgirl, is raising her boy
to be a -rider and roper. The
boy, Glenn Hornbrook, now'
three, is already taking lessons
from Rose Herlin, famed rider,1
as you see. The photo was
taken at Luna Park, N. Y.f J
NORTH UMPQUA
TRIP TO LAKE
WAS QUICK ONE
fContrnned from page 1
from a lower order of animaii or
malned for the night.
Early the next morning they
started on the return trip astride
their trusty ponies. At noon they
were bark at the lllihee ranger
nation ami at six o'clock last even
ing had arrived at the Bogus creek
road camp. Transferring willingly
to the upholstered seats of their
auto they sped towards Roseburg
and arrived Just In time to hear
the curfew ring.
In a series of article, starting to
morrow, the News Review will at
tempt to give Ita readers some first
hand Information regarding the
feasibility of constructing a road
through the North Umpqua coun
try, considered the most scenic sec-1
tlon of the I'nlted States to Dia
mond lake, thereby connecting thla
city with Mother Nature's greatest
work.
TO DISCUSS AILMENTS
OF QUADRUPED KINGDOM
PORTLAND. July 21 Aliments
of the qusdruped kingdom are due
for a thorough discussion at the
tind annual convention of the
American Veterinary Medical as
sociation, which opened here to
day. Following a welcoming ad
dress by Governor Waller M. I
Pierce, which was responded to bv 1
Dr. George H. Olover of Fort Col-'
Una, Colorado, reports were de
livered by the president. Dr. L. A.
Merrlllat of Chicago and other of
ficer.
Lexington. Kentucky, delegate I
were early contender for the next i
annual coarentloa. I
Ye towne crier
The picturesque town crier in knickerbockers, three
cornered hat and with insiatent bell has passed into
history. The daily newspaper has taken his place. Multi
plied him. Amplified him. It is the great broadcaster of
news today vital, irreplaceable.
When the town crier told dozens! the modern news
paper tell thousands. Tell them more. Tell them in
the quiet of their homes, offices and shops. Not only new
of current events, but new of merchandise to be had at
-the stores.
Get that enlarged meaning of the word "new."
Advertisements are news. They keep you abreait of the
newest developments in science and manufacture. They
are traij-blazer of progress. They are confidential secre
taries to the family exchequer. '
Read tha advertisements. Read them regularly. , De
cause they are interesting. Because they are true Because
they point the way to better merchandise, backed by re
sponsible dealers and manufacturer. Because they save
time, money and (hoe-leather.
. The reader of newspaper advertisements is better
informed. He or she knows who sells the finest rugs;
who serves the best little luncheon in town: who has the
newest style in hats, shoe, coats; when the best shows
are playing; who' starring in that film, at the "Palace."
You, too, can be well informed.
Advertisement are torch-bearer of human
progress. They show you who, what,
when and where