Consolidation of Tho Evening Newt and
Tho Rota burg Rsvisw
MODERATELY WARM,
c( DOU
n4l a . o
COUNTY y
7
An Independent Newspaper, Published lor
tho Boot Interests of tho. People.
fe
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WISE
SERVICE WORLD S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XXVI NO. 214 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 113 OF THE EVENING NEWS
BR1 FUK'OMTOJOININ
TRAIN
REACH
WASHING
T
Funeral Services Will Be
. Held Friday Pall
Bearers Named.
HAS MILITARY GUARD
0
Veterans of World War
Guard Casket Charles
Bryan. Brother, Ar
rives for Services.
(AnnelaM Tnm Lrued Wl.
WASHINGTON, July 30. At the
Chanel where many times he
sought Cod's guidance In . his pub
lic sen-Ice. William Jennings Bry
an received a parting benediction
tnday from tho people of the na
tional capltol.
Brought here from Tennessee,
where he died Sunday, his body
was taken Just before noon to the
New Work Avenue Presbvterlan
church to Ho In state until linnn
tomorrow, then after a short relig
ious service. It will be entombed
at Ar.ington with military honors.
Long before the bronze casket
reached the little red brick place
of worship ,nestl"d In a triangle
where New York avenue meets H
street in the heart of the down
town district, reverent crowds had
gathered to pay tribute to the com
moner. While they waited, another
group had filed before his bier and
looked upon his serene features as
he lay for a Utile time in an un
dertaking parlor in another part of
the city. .
Sp'Tinl details of police were
placed about the church to divert
traffic and to guide the continued
slow procession that tramped in at
the door and past the silent figure
at the altar. Half of the top of the
casket had been removed, and an
American flag draped the remaind
er. k
Until after the church services
tomorrow this flag was to be the
only emblem of his service to his
country, but plans approved by his
widow during the morning Insured
that a military tout, would be
given to his actual burial, in re
membrance of the days when he
wore the uniform as a colonel of
volunteers during the Spanish war.
Dismounted artillerymen and a
military band will meet the funer
al procession as it enters Arling
ton cemetery, and soldier regulars
will lower his body into the grave
while a busier sounds a soldier
farewell. But there will be no
farewfll riflo volley, and he will
make his last journey from church
to cemetery as the ordinary citi
zen does, and not upon the lumb
ering caisson prescribed for those
who claim full military honors.
Secretary Kellogg sent word to
the family today that he and the
three assistant secretaries of the
state department, at the head of
which the commoner served for
two years, would attend the fun
eral. Charles W. Bryan, the dead
man's brother and perhaps his
closest confidant during his long1
years of political battle, came to
the church at noon to look up
on his features for the first time j
since death. With welling eyes,
ttie brother stood for a moment
beside the silent form and then !
parsed on. I
With his wife, the former Ne
braska governor and vlce-presl-1
dential nominee had just reached
Washington from home. They
- aU1 Prrm LwM Wlr.)
Ore., July 30. In
a proclamation Issued by Gov-
ernor Fierce today the people
of Oregon are requested, dur-
Ing the tuneral hour of WII-
liam Jennings Bryan tonior-
row to lay aside their busl-
neas affairs and join In ap-
propriate commemoration of
his life. The proclamation
follows:
Bryan lg dead. The great
commoner la gone. Our na-
tion has lost a great states-
4 man. Tho common psople
have lost their great leader.
No more will his silver
tongued oratory delight and
4 Instruct the countless thous-
ands who listened to his stir-
ring addresses.
"His life among us for over
30 years was one of lnspira- ,
tion and leadership. His rec-
ord Is without a blemish, and
his achievementa for the bet-
ferment of his fellowmen
have been surpassed by no
4- statesman in all time. His 4
4 passing came at the crowning 4
point of his life's efforts, In
4 a victorious defense of the
the faith of his fathers.
"It Is fitting that our clll-
sens should pause to consider 4
the wonderful - life of this
4 great man and unite in hon-
orlng his memory. I there-
4 fore request all our citizens 4
4 to lay aside their business 4
affairs during the hour of his
4 funeral, from 3 to 4 p. m., on 4
4 Friday, July 31. 1925. and 4
4 join in appropriate com mem- 4
4 oration of the life of this 4
4 great citizen." , 4
4 4
4 44444444444444
TRAIN HITS AND
Will. OF BRYAN
PLANS TO WRITE
LIFE'S HISTORY
Memoirs of Celebrated
Statesman to Be Publish
ed by Mrs. Bryan.
IS PARTLY WRITTEN
Bryan Had Made Rough
Drafts of Autobiography
" and This Will Be Em
bodied in Works.
J
ILLS AGED
IN
(Aaaociated Prtm ,-sant Wirt.)
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. July SO
The Chattanooga News In a
story published today says the
memoirs of William Jennings Bry
an will be written by his widow.
The story says.
"At the time of his death Mr.
Bryan had started on the frame
work of his recollections. He had
Intended to devote to the writing
of this chronicle of American life
for the past half century, the rest
of the summer and fa'l, and In fact
all the time up to his leaving for
the Holy land In February of 1926.
He had dictated In the roueh to
his eecretarv. W. E. Thompson,
the first 'drafts of six or -seven
chapters of the memoirs. Thomp
son now has these on yellow type
writer sheets.
"The headings Include such con
ies as the great commoner's child
hood and vouth. the Chlcaen con
vention of 1898. the Baltimore
convention of 1912. Ms work with
neace treaties whl'e he was secre
tary of state and on one or two
other Incidents in his busy life.
"These guide mists for his mem
oirs, for, according to ThomDson.
thev were more of a framework,
giving the general trend of events,
rather than the detailed particu
larized account the commoner had
r . J "Tpenea to maxe oy amnnrying
Prospector Misjudges the first draft, were among th
material which Mrs. Tlrvan will
hsve at her dlsnnsal for her task.
"When the widow of the great
commoner passed throneh Chafta
nooes Wednesday morning enroute
til Arlington with the htr if ho.
MANGLED i n"ab'nd. she to'd Mends tht she
j Intended to give her attention to
J these memoirs as snon as condi
tion nerm'lted. Phe ssld she
i I would he aided In th writing h
IS;,. J....LI.. v tj . , . w r ,i
th" gutter's husband, Major Regl
nald Owen.
"M"-s. Bryan Is a gifted writer and
for manvyears assisted her hus
band in his literary endeavors. She
Is tb author of Ihe biog-aphy of
Mr Brvan which Introduces the
William H. Paisley, aged 80 collected volume of his speeches.
years, was Instantly killed last, She Is also the author of the ac
night at 5:20 o'clock, when hejconnt of the Bsltlmore rtemocratic
was struck by the second section convention of 1912. as throughout
of northbound passenger train their married left she was In In
n umber 11. at a point about two tlmnte touch with the Innermost
miles north of Glendale. dtal's of her husband's political
Paisley was an old time pro- career: with the train of thnushts
spector, and In spite of his ad- leading to his notable political de-
vanced age Insisted on staying Iclslnns. with his significant con-
GLENDALE
Old
Speed of Engine as He
Crosses Tracks
BODY IS
Coroner rinds Jnquest is
Not Necessary Body
Will Be Shipped to
Eugene.
4 HUNDRED ARABS KILLED. ' RUMOR SAYS WOMAN
4 ,4 TARRED AND FEATHERED
4 (Aaot-uted Ptms LnunI Win.) 4
4 BAGDAD, Mesopotamia, Ju- 4 (AoM mm Uu-I Win.) 4
ly 30. A hundred Arabs have 4 EKOS. July 30. A. D. 4
4 been killed by Persian gov- 4 Davis, town marshal, said to- 4
4 ernment troops which attack- 4i day no complaints had been 4
4 ed tho palace of the Sheik of 4 4 made and that he knew noth- 4
4 Muhammareh at Fallahleh, 4 Ing of reports circulated yea- 4
4 where a band of Arabs estab- 4 4 torday that a number of wo- V
4 lished themselves July 24 af- 4 men bad applied tar and 4
4 ter storming the town and 4 :4 feathers to Miss May Struma, 4
4 looting its bazaars. Six Per- 21, and had ordered her to 4
4 aians wore killed. The scene 4-i4 leave town. 4
4 of the trouble Is at the head ; The reports were from the 4
4 of the Persian gulf near Mea- 4 affair which occurred in 4
4 opotamla-Persian frontier. 414 lumber yard. 4
44 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1444444444444444
flPIERCE VETO OFIvouniGMANKiLLEO
TEXT BOOK BILL
CAUSES A SNARL
MEDFORD NEWSIES TO OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
MEET KLAMATH GANG
(A-nrlatnl Fna ld Wlr.)
KLAMATH FS.LLS. Ore., July
30. A baseba'l team representing
the Medford Mali-Tribune, will in
vade Klamath Falls Sundav for a
return game with the Klamath.
Falla Evening Herald. Early this
year the Medford newspapermen
gave the Klamath newspaper team
a terrific trifflc in a game at Med
ford. The proceeds of the game will be
donated to a civic fund to nrovlde
street signs for Klamath Falls, a
movement which was started last
week by the Evening Herald.
BRIDGE SPAN FALLS
MAN INJURED WHEN
HORSES RUN AWAY
L. A. Trultt escaped serious In
Jury yesterday noon, while binding
grain, on his land east of this city,
when his horses became frighten
ed at some object and ran away.
Mr. Trultt caught at the reins,
trying to hold the horses back,
and the rein tightened on his right
hand, and in some manner broke
the thlrdinger. Dr. Chas. B. Wade
atterjded the case, taking an x-ray
and-aMtlng the bone. Besides be
lac -dly shaken up. Mr. Trultt
suffered no other-injuries.
(A orUttd ha In IHI
ABERDEEN. Wash., July SO.
The 75-foot center span of the
Olympic highway bridge over Utile
Hoquqlam river, at the North
Hoquiam city limits, collapsed at
five o'clock this morning, hurling
a car containing two men and a
woman into the river. None of
them was hurt seriously. They
They were Mr. an Mrs. H. Wal
pole of Hoquiam and W. Eubanks
of Aberdeen.
Another ear driven by W. O.
Eubanks of Aberdeen, and contain
ing another man, stopped on the
brink. F. W. Karr, one of the men
in the second car, swam to the as-
Governor Tries to Smooth
Out Tangle But Is
Without Power.
ASKING FOR BIDS
Competition Invited in Or
der That Purchasers of
Books May Buy at
Lower Prices. 1
(A-orlatal fnm -Hard Win.)
SALEM. Ore. July 30. -Governor
Walter M. Pierce has called a ses
sion of the state text book mm.
slstance of those" In the water and mission in Salem next Monday to
helped them out snfely. jconslder the matter of letting con-
" .tracts for books. Governor Pierce
MarMII I AN PARTY vetoed a bill passed by the 1925
macmil-.VTl rti I legislaturo emnowerln- .h .,,
WEDGED IN ICE'bor' ' education to enter Into
contracts with publishers at the
(Ai-vlalnl Prr l-unl Win.)
WASHINGTON, July 30. The
MacMlllan Arctic -expedition be
came wedged In the Melville Bay
best possible price which were to
be no higher than prices .In any
other state.
Publishers havo refused to re
new contracts at the old figures
ELEVEN CHINESE
KILLED BY GUARD
LONDON. July SO. An agency
dispatch from Hong Kong says
that eleven Chinese were killed at
Ice pack yesterday but notified theand the governor wants new con-
national geographic society today
that It expected to get out when
the fog lifted.
tracts let by competitive bids.
SALEM, Ore., July 30. . The
state text book situation possibly
ENGLISH TENNIS ha hro"nJn, ?
TEAM WINS MATCH of a bill that passed the 1925
legUlature empowerlnR the atate
( AM-Ute,l Ptmn lft Wfrr.)
NEW .'OUT, It. I., July 30. Mem
bers of the combined Oxford -Cam-
bridge tennis team won two of the
hoard of education to enter Into
contractu with publishers at the
best possible prlcea, which were
t 'ha. nn l.(-w.. Ik.. -.-.I i
, .v uv. uw (siKUd iiiaii ui n.r I U
thrM a( ii ir)ta m u I h a a nla vaH t (Via 1 IDV nlhap oluta ' In affnst a
Canton by the bodyguard of an of-; xewport raHi0 0(jay in theti clarify the situation the itover
flcial, before whose house a mob three-day tournament with the Mar-! nor has called a aAMlnn f ihn
had gathered demanding a daily
cah strike allowance.
The diflpatch refers to "an Itv
flux of RtiBsians from Vladivos
tok at Canton," and says two
Russian' ships have arrived at
Whampoa, an oulport twenty seven
miles from Canton.
. (The character of the?e Russian
ships Is not indicated. There are
large numbers of "white" Kutwians
In various parts of China where
they fled from the Bolshevist re
gime In their own country. There
are also "red" Russians In China.
Tie dispatch does not Indicate
whether the "Influx at Canton is
by "reds" or by "whites.")
vard-Yale team.
h SEABR10HT. N. J- July SO
John li. Hawkes of the Australia!.
Davis cup team and Mrs. Marion
Z. Jess up of Wilmington, Del..
triumphed today over Jack Wright
of Canada and Miss Penelope An
derson of Richmond, Va., 6-1; 6-1
In the srnnd round of the mixed
doubles of the 8-a bright Invitation
tennis tournament.
out in the hills, refusing the of
fers of his daughter, Mrs. D. C.
Harris, to live at her home. He
and an aged companion have been
staying In a cabin about two miles
north of Olendale, near the S. P. j Miami, Fla."
tracks. n
Last night. Just after 5 o'clock. , crM fT7 rtrUTTWP
Paislpy took four buckets and 1 Ur rlUtilllNU
started across the tracks to the j
spring on the opposite side,
where they obtained their water
for use In their cabin.
The second section of train i
number 11 was approaching, and 1
his . corre-
versstlons and with
spondence and files.
"It Is llketv that her work will
be done at Marymont. the Bryan
home at Cocoanut Grove, near
BOB SEEKS OFFICE
LONDON, July 30. An agency
dispatch from Hong Kong says that
eleven Chinese were killed at Can
ton by the bodyguard of an official
before whose house a mob had
gathered demanding a daily
strike allowance. '
TILDEN NEWSPAPER
STORIES ARE PROBED
(AitnrliM I'rrw Lf-UMxl W(r.)
' KRW YORK, July 30. William
T. Tilden probably will be given a
hearing here Saturday before the
executive committee of the United
Statea, Lawn Tennis association,
on the charge he has vlo'ated the
cahj amateur rule by selling Interviews
lo a newspaper syndicate.
Only 5 Survive Out of
Roseburg Company of 104
That Built Klamath Fort
Judge O. W. Riddle, command- In number and considered very
!"t.0',theJ0.I'e'!on ?0,XX-r' ,.,om"- prosperous, as prosperity was reck-
."?"..,," 10 ..V eal m those days. There was no
upon reading a Goldendale, Wash.,
nnlk...n L, nn t V. 1. 1 ..,1 ....l.l .ha
" ' "1 " ' whites during tho three-year per-
were accompanied to the church ! the aced man apparently mis-
by Mrs. Huth Bryan Qwen, the 1 Judged Its speed, snd tried to
cop'moners daughter. cross ahead of It. He was struck
The line of men and women j by the pilot of the locomotive,
that had formed to the north of and was rolled for about three
the church began to pass through rail lengths before he was thrown
tho ea.t entrance as soon as the to one side. Ills body was ter
doors were thrown'open. U mov- riliiy broken and mangled, both
ed down the long aisle to the
chancel, bark again to the main
rait ranee and down a winding
stsirway to make Its excite from a
door ot New York avenue.
The first to psss by the body
was Senator Ashnrst of Arizona,
one of those selected as an honor
art pall bearer. ,
while the long procession was
psssing. Pr. Slxno, pastor of the
church, vlflted Mrs. Bryan at her
hotel and announced that the
church service tomorrow would
be one of utmost simplicity. He
said he would preach no sermon
(Aanrlalnl Prra U-uM Win.)
MADISON. Wis., July 30. Rob
ert M. La Follette. Jr.. will seek
the seat In the I'nlted States sen
ate made vscant by the death of
his father. He announced his can
didacy tnday and said he would is
sue a "complete statement" later.
The announcement said:
"I am a candidate for United
States senator. In a short time I
jshsll issue a complete statement."
krnv.n ..J .h. .-tlr. hnH- announcem-ni louowea con-
...i.a ...i t .' ferences with
legs and one arm being broken.
the abdomen crushed, and the
lint would deliver a few brief re-this search for minerals. The
marks. j family resided for severs! years
In Kngene. Mrs. I). V. Harris, a
daughter. Is the wife of the rosd-
ces with Wisconsin nolitiral
leaders and came a few days after
the senator s widow announced
I she would not seek the seat made
iracant by her husband.
Governor Blaine wil call a
very thorough Investlga- "Pectai election at a time "most
. "u.i-ni-ii. it wit- laigcBi uuillU"r
of voters. '
Mrs. La Follette wilt devote h-r
lime to completing her husband's
autobiography and to editorial
work on the masaxinn which he
rounded here several years ago.
bruised and rut. Death was evi
dently Instatnteneous.
The train was stopped and the
accident reported, and permission
obtained from Coroner Ritter for
the train to proceed. Mr. Ritter
made
tion of the accident, but as the
facta were quite plain, no Inquest
was deemed necessary.
Mr. Paisley is quite well known
throughout the state, having
visited In nearly every section in
the meeting there, after a period
of nearly 60 years, of James C.
Hartley of that city, and William
M. Colvig, of Medford, Ori-gon. two
of the surviving members of Com
pany C. 1st Oregon cavalry. This
company was mustered Into; serv
ice in Roseburg during the flixt
year of the Civil War. Though of
ficially designated aa a unit of the
federal army. Its service was con
fined exclusively to state patrol
against possible depredations by In
dians, and for that reason Its per
sonnel was commonly referred to
aa "Indian war veterans."
Out of the company's original
roster of lilt men, only five art
now living. These are. besides Hart
ley and Calvlg, Judge Riddle, his
brother, Abner, residing at Riddl.
and A. M. Beatty. now a member
of the Soldiers Home. The com
pany was enrolled In a store bulg
ing owned by the pioneer mercan
tile firm of Bradbury and Wade,
and situated where the JfcmrluK
National bank now stands. Its first
captain waa Remlck A. Cowls, ori
ginal owner of the John L. Amur
farm near Riddle, and who lai.T
lod that the company waa In com
mission, but we did not idle our
time away by any means. We built
several buildings that comprised
the original Fort Klamath, situated
a mile and a half from the site of
the present bsbltatlon that bears
that name. Those buildings were
constructed of lumber produced by
state text book commission In
Salem next Monday, but there Is
some doubf whether he has a
legal right to call Ilia commission
together, since apparently nuna of
the conditions exist that empower
Dim to summon the body.
Formerly all the text books
used th Oregon schools were
changed or renewed every six
years, but because of the burden
this placed on school patrons a
law was enacted in 1H23 which
provided that one third should
be changed every two years. Un
der the old law all the books
would have been subject to a
change June 1, this year. Under
the 1 923 act one third were
changed last Nbvember, effective
June 1, this year, leaving the con
tracts on the other two-thirds to
expire at the same date. Hut th
law of 23 also provided that
contracts for books unchanged
should continue. However, the
publishers refuse to continue at
the old prices that have prevailed
tor in last six years.
State Superintendent Churchill
as a result hsd a bill introduced
In the 1922 session which would
hsve authorized the state board
of education to enter Into con
tracts with the publishers it the
! best possible prices, which, under
the prevailing form of contract
would have been no higher than
charged In any other state. This
bill passed the legislature, but
waa votoed by the governor on
grounds that It would be a "sur
render to the took trust." The
governor took the stand that
the board of education could hold
the publishers to their old con
tracts. Although without a contract
covering the future the state
school superintendent has been
up against the necessity of ar
ranging the course of study as
usual and this Is now being pub
lished, neeatise of the absence
I or legisisiive sutnority. he wrote
IN COOS BAY BRAWL f T
(Asm-laird Fnsa Usai4 Win.) 4
MARSHFIELD, Ore., July
SO. A young man about 28
4 yeara old, believed to. be
George Holmes of Longvlew,
Wash., waa shot and killed
last night at a little house on
the waterfront highway near
North Bend.
Robert llollla la being held
4 In connection with Holmes'
death and N. Dunn Is In Jail
as a witness. Dunn admitted
the three men had been
drinking. Investigating offl-
cera aaid. according to Dunn's
story, Hollle left the room
and Holmes started going
through Hollls' pockets. Hoi-
Us returned and a scuffle fol-
lowed in which Hollls at-
tempted to put llolmea out ot
the house.
Both men then drew guns
from their ,3ckets and Hollls
fired, Dunn related.
Five shota entered the body
of the victim, which was
found lying on the floor. A
pistol, unloaded and declared
by officers to be unused waa
found near. One shot enter-
ed Holmes' heart.
Young Holmes was believed
to be married.
EARTH TIMS
111 FOUR
STATES TODAY
Kansas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Texas Report
Quakes; No Damage. -
EARLY THIS MORNING
Denver Colorado Also Re-'
ports Shocks Registered
Southern California
Townis Shaken.'-' "
CRITICISM OF
COUNTY
COURT
IS RESENTED
County Favors Roosevelt
Highway But Is Lack
ing in Funds.
MONEY JS GONE
.Court Would Be Glad to
Cooperate With State on
Basis Named ; Means
Not Available.
County Judge George K. Qulne
returned thla morning from Port
land after meeting with the state
highway commission and bureau of
public roads In an etfort to secure
funds to Improve the Rcedsport
end of the Umpqua highway, A
delegation appeared before the
commission asking that the road be
placed on the state highway map,
and also that the government place
the J 15,000 remaining from the
$90,000 appropriated for graveling,
on the Improvement of the section
from Ihe Lower Gap to the slaugh
ter house. The county offered to co
operate In thla work to the extent
of 120.000.
Little encouragement was receiv
ed, however, as the commission ap- Luu charge estimated the oen-
parent ly is endeavoring to force the tpr of lne disturbance to be abaut
county's hand and compel coopera- 300 miles south of Denver,
tion In the Roosevelt highway com- a severe shock is Indicated."
mission. ' declared Father Forstall: "the
The county court was accused by needle of the Instrument Jumped
Commissioner Duby of not being na f , ncn, showing the disturb
tavoraDte tome uooseveti nign-
way, and It la apparently the in
tention of the commission to refuse
all recognition tu the county, un
til 1100.000 Is provided for the
construction of the 9 miles ot road
between Rcedsport and the Coos
county line.
The criticism
SANTA BARBARA HIT.
1 ..-
(A-orlatad Pma Lnutd Wire.)
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. .
July 30. Santa Barbara aad
vicinity experienced a sharp
earthquake at 1:50 o'clock
this morning, followed by a
lighter one a few hours later.
There was no damage and
. raott persona slept through
tho jolts. , .
VM
(A-octatrd rM Iad Win.) .
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July SO.
Earth tremors ot moderate Inten
sity were felt In Kansas. Okla
homa, New Mexico and Texaa to- ,
day, but no property damage has .
been reported. The quakea occur
red between 6 and 6:1S a. m.
Reports from Kansaa atated that
the shocks were felt in five cities.
Ieavenworth experienced two dis
tinct tremors, about 15 - minutes t
apart. Wichita, Medloina Lod
and Ashland also fe t tha shock.
Knld. Oklahoma, citizens were
awakened by the temblor. Cities
In Northwestern Oklahoma renort-
led an earth disturbance. , . .
Amarlllo and surrounding towns
In the panhandle of Texaa report"
ed tremors lasting 30 seconds.:
Buildings were swayed noticeably"
but no damage was reported. '
At Leavenworth. Mrs. Dacotha
Ryan,, who recently returned from. .
California, declared the second
shock had the effect of rattling trte
bed In her room.
The seismograph at the Univer
sity of Kansss at Lawrence record-'
ed earthquake tremors of low in
tensity beginning at (.09:20
o'clock and lasting three minutes
and ten seconds. Professor C. J.
Posey, the observer, said the., In
tensity was greatest in an east
west direction and estimated that
the center of disturbance', .was
more west than south of her the
seismograph record waa leas 1 dis
tinct thsn that made by the recent
Montana earthquake. ,
DENVER, July 30. A, hnavy
earthquake shock lasting, three ;
minutes was recorder on the seis
mograph at Regis college hero
early today. Father Armand Jfof
of the Douglas
county court Is entirely unfair and ; allelii ly.
unwarranted," Judge Qulne stated
ance was 01 grvai iiiirimiir. . A.
LIBERAL. Kana., July 30. A
slight earthquake tremor occurred
jhera at 8:15 o clock this morning.
iThe temblor lasted about three
minutes and was sufficiently
'strong to rattle windows ind-uisa-,
move heavy furnltur
The service will begin at S p.
m.. eastern standard time and will
he broadcast by radio. Fifteen
minutes earlier the rhnreh quar
tet will sing as a prelnle Mr. Hry
ans fsvirtte hymns. "Lead. Kind-
Iv Light." snd "One Sweetly So
lemn Thought." The former was
the favorite al.o of President Mc
Klnley and was sung at his re
quest at the funeral.
WASHINGTON. July 30 Wil
(Contlnued on pa'
mater at Olendale. and for j
nnmher nf ves the aged man I
has been residing near there. 1 Govern and Roy P. Wllrox. former
making his home wl'h hr partjstate senator from F-au Claire, sl
ot the time and spending the ! ready have dec ared for the race In
balance of this time In the hills the republican primary. John M.
The snocisl election nrobablv became clerk of Douglas county.
will-be held in September or Octo-1 Judge Riddle recalls that whll
ber after the harvest season, so as on special recruiting service H
to permit a large farmer vole. I waa he who procured Colvlg'a
a portable sawmill, brought from!--K .v.- ...kh.i.... 1 1
Jacksonville, then the chief townnM , Oregon for the lowest
and trading center of southern Ore-' Ul!Urn , which they would have
gon. To transport the sawmill. weicontraciert In Oregon and on Hint
built 40 miles of road from Ranch-, basis arranged the course of
ero Prairie, In the Big Butte dls- study.
trlct, lo the site of the fort, routing The governor. In a letter to the
by way of Pelican Bny. At Ranch-) meml.ers of the text book com
ero Prairie, the road connected mission, calling them to Salem
with the existing link extending 20 .next Mondav. now asks for cont
inues to Jacksonville, petltlve bidding. If books are
"It took the company two months adopted different from the course
to build the 40 mile link lo the 'of study aa arranged a serious
fort." continued Judge Riddle, "but 1 tangle will result, for Slate S11
we had plenty of horses and an ', Perlntendent Churchill ssvs It will
ample equipment of sueh road lm-ib Impossible In get newly adopt
plements as the time afforded. Thet'1 books by the time srhools open
men also received a modicum of ln September,
wages from the town of Jackson- , In nl" est'er to the rnmmls-
vllle, which, with an eye to busl-! " 'r r ierre reiers t
niiM'r-
gentle-
ness! waa notb llnd to Ihe Increased I 'he l"'ullherB letters to
tradelng possibilities created by .Untendent ( hnrch II as a
, ...... ..1 ...i i, K ...! man s agreement."
perou. Klamath region. Not a bulld-i . "ln. wha'ever light we
Ing Is left .1 this dale to mark the L'"r ':rh "",'Pn"n
of 'kat vicinity.
The body was brought to Rose
burg last nlrht. and is being pre
pared for burial. It will be taken
In Eugene In the morning, and
the (unerat will be held there.
. . , ., . ...... ,. .. . a J I ... I ......... I H1-
Former Governor Frsacls F. Me- u'men nnite otner compani'si --- bllllln. for Oregon to make Its
of the regiment exper enced con.-l l , eo ine sn- snu easily marsen me contracts for text books rn-
erable Indian flghling In the nonh- various building spots, but every
ern and esmern parts of Ihe state, stick to limber hss vanished ,'h'gher terms barralned for In'
(amipany C did not encounter any I Judge Riddle d'-elt for a little some other stve With the.e honks
hostile red men." said Judge Riddle time upon Indian I -aged let that oc- an,j thu. interfere with state tin I-
toaay. recounting tne career 01 tne;curred subsequent u the time his for -Itv in our schools.
0 lunlt. "We were assigned to th'j company was mustered out. but the 1 "The publishers whose books
Psge and Jay Wright of ' southeastern part of the sts'e. , details of these affairs will be re- have been used, have enjoyed 1
at later lucrative contract for six yeara.
(Contlnusd on pat f )
I Work. Milwaukee,
clalist candidate.
will be tha to-;
U'm B t. mnA fa U' r I 1. 1 nt ' Srillt hM.trn nart fif the
Mllo. were business visitors In the which waa Inhabited by the Klsm-' served for his own pen
city today. 'ath tribe, estimated at about lo'KI dates.
this morning. "The court Is not
unfavorable to the Roosevelt high
way, and nothing would suit us bet
ter than to see the road construct
ed, tjut we do not feel that under
m. Building, swayed noticeably
. ' - K..I
pay lluu.ooo, when there la no pros
pect of being able to pay the
amount.
"The cost of Ihe 9 mile section Ib
estimated at 1276.000, and the state
V. I .. I ...... 1 th.t It
the county will pay Jluo.noo that it ALBUOUERQITE. N. M.. July 30
will complete the work. The county ! Earth tremors severe enough
Is not asked to pay Ihe sum Imme- I to rattle dishes and shake window
dlately. but Is required to obligate nl d""1'" were felt at Clovls. N.
Itaelr In iisv w thin two Years. "l ... ims un'i "mm.
Th. npn..itinn iit.mil ted Is il' were felt at Tucunicarl
fair enough and Is one we would
AMARILI.O, Tex., July 30. An
earth tremor of nearly 30 aeconda
duration shook Amarlllo and sur
rounding towns early today. The
shock was registered here at 6:12
but no damage had been reported. '
I Reports from New Mexico an I Ok
lahoma towns nesr the Texas lines
Indicated the tremor extended In
;to those states. . . . .
like to be able to accept, bul In our
present financial state It cannot be
done.
"The county has bonded llself al
most to the limit, and Ihe money
raised by this Issue hss been al
most completely expended. Besides
the bond money wss definitely1
pledged to various projects and
was expended before the Roosevelt
highway was ever brought to any
were felt at Turumcart ana
Koswell. N. M , and at Dalhart and
Childress, Texas.
WICHITA. Kan.. July SO. An
earth tremor of very low Intensity
waa felt here about 5:13 a. m. to
day.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 30.
Scores of persons here asserted
they felt a sluht tremor early to
ds v. Thev ssid the ouake lasted
point wnere tne county was m ";sbout JO seconds,
qglred to consider It. -
"Our regular road funds are not j VENTCRA. Cal., July 80 Two
even sufficient to take care of,slsht earth tremors were felt here
maintenance, and Ihe annual im-Mrly today. The first waa noted
provement work forced upon us. 'mt 1:30 a. m., and the second be
lt would not be fair to the farmers 1 tween 4:30 and S a. m. No dam
(Continued on page three). gt was done.