Roseburg news-review., July 30, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1925.
BRYAN FUNERAL
.TRAIN REACHES
WASHINGTON
(Continued pns; 1.)
SAXItK WINS HACK
ICII'I v; NAItAZKN.
lam Jennings lirvun rama bark
to Washington today to Vet-elve
the Inst ritps of the church h
sMnnlns: his lone nt In the Po.
4omac hill anilclxt a It roup of the
nations Illustrious dead.
The funeral train which had
borne him from Dayton, Tenn.,
where he died lnat Sunday, reach
ed the Union station early In the
day, but Its arrival found a rever
ent throng in waiting.
The bronze casket was taken
iruin uih aiuuon 10 an unaortnK-i
Inir parlors but later It will be :
t (AawlaMl Praa Uuri Win.)
YONKKRS. Y July 30.
Karle Kande rode SaraKen
to victory In the Fleetwlnir
handicap :i,)ii0 added, which
was the cloning feature at the
Kniplre' City track today.
I.uckv Play was second and
Worthmore third. Harazen'a
time for the six furlongs
event was 1:08 2-3.
T
I IT
LOOKOUT ML
The I)oy Scouls who left Tuesday
on a trip to Twin Lakes, thirty
'i miles east of Wolf Creek, where
KIDNAP THIAIi Ql'IET
removed to the New York avenue
Presbyterian church where the
funeral services will be conducted
at 3 o'clock tomorrow atternoon.
A detail of police escorted the
party through crowds that lined
the Inner concourse of the station.
. Not until aflor Mrs. Ilryan had
left the train was the casket re
moved. A part of the rear end
of the funeral car was removed
to afford ready exit for the casket,
which then was borne to the east
entrance at the lovel with th
lower train platform.
There the guard of honor, voter
ana of the World War, placed It
In a motor hearse while the
crowds which lined the gently
sloping street stood In silence.
- Nune of the Ttrvan party nccotn-
panted the body to the undertak
ing; parlor. The hnnorury pall
bearers at the funeral will be:
Senator Oeorae w. Norrls, of
Nebraska: Senator P. Ashurst of
Arizona: Senator Kenneth McKel
lar of Tennessee; Senator Morris
Shepherd of Texas; Representa
tive William A. Oldfleld of Ar
kansas: Josephus Dnnlcla of North
Carolina, former secretary of the
navy; Charles A. Douglas of
Washington: Clem Shaver of West
Virginia and Colonel J. II. Calla
han of T nulsvllle, Ky.
Immediately on reaching the
establishment the casket was
opened. A tiny snray of Mly of
the Valler, Mr. Hryan's favorite
flower, placed in the lapel of his
coat at Davton, appeared as fresh
an when the Jonrney began.
Hundreds of letters and tele
grams from many places were
waiting for Mrs. Bryan at the
hotel,
, A small group of government
officials greeted Mrs. Ilryan at the
. stntion. Immediately upon ar
rival the widow and her pnrty
were taken to the I.a Fayette ho
tel, near the While House where
thev will remain nntll the funeral
services tomorrow. They will be
Joined tomorrow morning by Wil
liam Jennings Bryan. Jr., and by
a daughter of the commoner, Mrs.
firace Hargreaves. who are com
ing here from California.
During the morning. Charles
W. Bryan, brother and lifelong
companion of the dead leader,
reached the hotel from the west.
After a call on . the widow, he
conferred with Ben (J. Davis, for
. merly an Intimate aasnrlnte of the
commoner, regarding final details
of the funeral.
Tin first floral tribute to be
sept to the church was from Sec
retary Kellogg on behalf of the
department of Btate. It was a
huge wreath of yellow roses, III
Bes and orchids, on a background
of ferns and evergreens.
The second was a bouquet -of
sweetheart roses on behalf of lit
tle Ruth Meeker of Cape May,
N. J., Mr. llrvnn's only great
great grnndrh'.ld. The offering
was brought here bv Ituth's
grandmother, Mra. R. C. Meeker,
of Baltimore.
Mr. Kellogg announced that the
state denartment would he closed
during the afternoon tomorrow
as n mark of respect and to per-
(Aaorlatnl I'rra l-tard Win.)
I.OS ANfiKI.KS. July :ifl.
Yesterdays colorful scenel
In the trial of three men
accused of plotting to kid
nap Mary Plckford, film star,
changed today to the dull
drab of legal testimony.
There nas no craning of
crowded necks to see the
actress and her husband,
Douulan Fairbanks, both of
whom testified yesterday and
only a fnlr sized gathering
of spectators heard John J.
Kill, deputy district attorney
give his evidence.
Hill, who conducted the
grand Jury Investigation 4
charges against Adrian Wood,
Claude liolcombe and C.
Stephens, said that Wood
and liolcomb both waived
their right and asked to be
permitted to tell their story
to the county grand Jury.
Hill then recounted what
he said was the gist of
Wood's testimony before the
grnnd Jury that Luis fleck,
said to be the police infor-
mer In the plot, with Step-
hens, approached Wood to
enlist his services In a kid-
nanlng plot.
The first prospective vlc-
tint discussed was a grand-
son of E. L. Doheny, Sr., oil
magnate: the next was Jac-
kle Coogan, Jnvenlle film ae-
tor and the plans eventually
centered on Mary Plckford.
Wood, according to Hill,
said he bought a pistol and
It was decided that if Knir-
banks interfered in the kld-
naplng of his wife, he was
to be "put out of the way".
XAMKH rMVVKU AFTKK
IIAMMKIC Ml ItDKKKSH
t AawwlitMl cms LtmmI Wir.)
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. 4
July 30. Here's the latest
one on Henry Ford. A Call-
fornla tourist arriving here
today steamed up Main street
with one of those rear signs
reading:
"Clara Phillips She ham-
mers a little but she has a
good getaway." )
jjNewJorkG.O.P.
Considering Him
they are enjoying their annual sum
mer encampment, have returned as
far as Lookout mountain, according
to word received by telephone this
morning from K. A. Brltton, Doug
las county scout executive, who is
personally conducting the hiking
uartv. Mr. Brlftnn rennrteH thnt I
the boys are standing the hike in w" leased with the opening
a)
GROWERS ARE PLEASED
BY PRUNE PRICE8
Prune growers are quite
fine shape and are having a good
lime. They expect to be back in
camp at Wolf Creek early tomor
row. They are taking the trip by
easy stages and with light packs.
REFEREE GETS
.0.
mil as many as possible of Mr.
Urynn's former colleagues In the
department to attend the funeral.
An an additional tribute the flans
on till government buildings will
fly at half mast tomorrow.
Spark colls and batteries for nas
engines at Wharton Bros.
PIERCE VETO OF
TEXT BOOK BILL
CAUSES A SNARL
(Conttnnert from Tar 1.1
They now ask that we continue
their bonks at on arbitrary In
crease In price under some sort
of a gentleman's agreement. Jf
our school patrons must pay more
or their hooks. It Is only fair
and right that the price they n.nnt
pay should be fixed in open awl
competitive, bidding before the
legally authorized commission of
the state of Oregon. We should
not submit to an arbitrary In
crease In price, nor substitute lor
a contract a "gentleman's agree
ment which has no leicul nor
blnilliiR effect."
Peaveya and extra
Wharton Pro.
handles at
Sfflwdwichcs
Frye's MicioMS
(AMnrUlof) Vtem Iywr Win.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.
Sport writers hare today credited
I (e force Joe Norman with admi
nistering the knockout laHt night
In the boxing combat In which
Krankle Campbell, San Francisco
light-heavyweight, was declared
winner over "Rase Morse" Ro
berts for a count of nine. In the
tenth, the final round, Roberts,
- Ill (froggy, decided to endure
the prescribed three minutes
through .one prolonged clinch
The referee, balked In verbal and
physical efforts to separate the
man, finally gave Roberts a ter
rific tug.
The Oakland battler went
whlrrllng thorough th air and
(landed outside the ring. The
referee then counted him out.
Robert, badly bruised made no
efort to climb back.
The hall was In an uproar.
Fans rushpd the ring. -Somebody
threw a bucket of water at Ro
berts In an effort to revive him,"
but It landed on the referee. Two
state boxing Inspectors ruled that
It was a valid knockout aud will
so report to the California Ath
letic Commission.
price In - the prune market,
buyers offering 9 cents for
30-40s, which Is considerably
better than lant year's open-
Ing price. The buyers are
quite active, and it Is up par- 0
ent that the market Is strong-
er than at any time In recent
years. The drop on smaller
sizes Is quite heavy, with a
v lair price on me meuiuin w
fruit, while small fruit Is very
low. The crop In Douglas
county, however, will run to
larger sizes this year, so that
the prices now being offered
are considered good by the
growers.
ntn
V jo""" M
Ellis J. Staley (above) of Al
bany, atate supreme court jus
tice, Is being considered by New
York Republicans as a guberna
torial candidate. Democrats al
ts are considering an Albany
man, Mayor William S. Hackett,
as a standard-bearer.,
A
I liquor. The Mexican had a gun.
I asked him If he were an Amerl-
i au citizen, and when he replied
that he was not I told him that he
had no right to bave the gun. He
I told him If he owned the gun I
I told him that if be owned the I
would not take it. He told me to
, take It along, because It was broke
I and would not work. The gun was
. I an old Luger and is in my grip at
SAI.EM, Ore., July 30. Upon be- my apartment"
lng 'informed today that he was o
under indictment in Klamath Falht. ' GIRL CAUGHT !N I
Hiiuiii 1. fjv-vt-iia. Plain iiumui-
tion commissioner, expressed com-j
p.ete surprise, said he could not
I imagine what it was for, and im
I mediately called up acting District
Attorney Jones for Information. ,
j Jones informed Levens that the in-!
Ulictment was for larceny In a
'house, but would give no further;
details. I
FOR FIGHTING
Leon Hyers and L. E. Davis were
arrested early this morning charg
ed with resisting an officer, and
were fined $10 each. The two
men, according to the report of Of
ficer Rausch, were found intoxicat
ed on Sheridan street this morning.
They were seated In a car, hut one
of the men Jumped out and ran,
and broke a bottle of liquor on the
pavement. Kausch attempted to
take the second man from the car,
but the latter kicked out the wind
shield, and attempted to battle with
the officer, tearing his clothes
quite badly. Haunch finally sub
dued the two. and took them to the
city jail where they sobered up.
This morning they were quite re
pentant, and voluntarily paid for
the damage done to the officer's
clothing and entered pleas of guilty
when arraigned before Recorder
Whipple.
UNDERTOW DROWNS
IMVACO. Wash.. July 30. Vera
Ilruner. 16, of Woodburn, Oregon,
who was visiting at Ocean Park,
was drowned in the Pacific Wed
nesday afternoon while swimming
with other girls, sh was caught
in the undertow and her compan
ions were unable to save her. The
After the conversation with body was recovered-. The girl's
Jones, Levens at once surmised parents arrived here this morning
that the charge was larceny of a , enroute to Ocean Park,
gun. j o
'J went with the sherlft.f Klam- Rv. E. W. Warrington, former
ath county, the deputy district at- pastor of the local Presbyterian
torney, McBrlde, and some police i churchy and family,' will vlnit here
officers," said Levens, ''to a house with friends over Sunday. He will
where a Mexican and two women , preach on Sunday morning at tk6
were living to make a Bearch for Presbyterian church.
Three Generations of Beauty
WITH FRlGHTFNItJG
i isiia,iil fisi ii jiijij i mil i hi mil) mi miii i
JL t ffhMA
vvv -. r Vw i 4
v ': -
X - ... t
I I M 1
Slices from a baked Frye's "Delicious" Ham put
a new meaning into the word sandwich
a meaning that comes because of the
"llain-which-is" there.
Hie outfug busket that contains an ample supply
of Frye'8 "Delicioun" Hum Sandwiches will ul.
ways be a succeH.
Alio remember that Frye'i "Delicioui" Bacon and
Frye'a "Wild Rose" Lard are prepared with the sama
scrupulous regard for quality and purity.
m i m
hams bacon
W. I. Hhowalter, a tourist, was
arrested here late yesterday even
ing, charged with Indecent expo
sure. Shownlter Is accused of hav
ing folldwed and frightened two
2-year-old girls, and to have ex
posed his person to them. They
hurried to Chief of Police Ketch
and gave him a description of the
man who had frightened them, and
accompanied the officer on a
search for him. Showalter was fin
ally located by the girl and was
placed under arrest. He and his
wife were campted at the North
Knsehurg camp ground. He retain
ed the services of Attorny Hay II.
Coinpton, and will enter a plea In
the city court tomorrow.
Ihrce iterations of one family, all beauties, are being widely
entertained!. Washington, D. C. The? are Mrs. A. B. Griffith
(inset), her daughter, Mrs. Family Griffith Sawyer (left), and her
randdaughter,..Nancy Griffiith Sawyer (right), all of Dallas, T.
They have an apartment at the Mayflower Hotel for the season.
GOING, GOING, GONE!.
BATTLE MISSIONARIES.
(AsWsrUte! frrm lrt Win.)
MANAGUA, July 30. Mob dem
onstrations were made nsalnnt
American missionaries at Grenada
Monday nUht and a native woman
who was In the missionary church
was seriously injured. Police saved
the church from damage and later
arrested eleven members of the
crowd that caused the trouble.
OIRL FINDS TARANTULA
IN BOX OF TOMATOES
A young tarantula was found to-
dny by Miss lis ft Haves, of this
city, while she was taking tome to
matoes from a dot apparently
shipped In. The young lady thought
It was an extraordinarily large
spider, and because she had never
seen one like It. placed It In ft bot
tle and brought M to the News-He-view
office. For ft youngster the
tarantula was quite lively. He has
hern given a place of prominence
j beside Minnie, the foldTlsb.
LAtit,.-.-?.;a -la,-v. ,'. mfl, ifsi sisWiiis...I
;, -
I
MiIe''"Eo
Your Motor's
wer
Defends on
Economical Motor Oil
And here's a paradox: The
best oil for your motor- is by
no means die highest-priced.
Nor is its economy, confined
to its cost. It saves, most in
motor up'keep.
You've paid a hish price
for motor oil thinking thus
to get quality-insurance.
With most things, this
would be true. But not so
with motor oils.
Aristo Motor Oil, for
example, is one of the first
quality. It. is produced
in California, by refining
methods of the highest
order and with the most
modern, facilities.
It sells for almost half
the price of eastern oils.
And for the very simple
reason that it is produced
in volume, pnd carries no
heavy freight coats from
the east.
Aristo is a rare lubri
cant. It combats the for
mation of carbon. And
this is its greatest saving.
You can pay twice as
much and not get as good
motor oil as Aristo. Sold
at Union Oil service sta
tions and independent
dealers of the hrut class
everywhere.
Motor Oil
BEST ALL WAYS
Union Oil Company
cl California 47
Also Producers of Union Qasoline
n-
' '
TO HANG MAN.
SAN QUENTIN. Cal., Ju'y 30.
Charles Craiff, 22, will be hanged
at the state penitentiary here to-
morro wunless Glvcrnor Hlchard-
son Intervenes. The governor has
indicated that he will not act.
Crate and an accomplice, Jnrk
Raker, robbed the bank of Tehama end was convicted.
-county at Red niutf. Cal.. Ju'v 10. Craig's mother, who came
392t. As the yfled they shot and
kitled Samuel Hermanson. a for
est ranger, who attMmpu-d to cap
ture them. Hakr pleaded guilty m fs a Cure ror wantg and un.
and w'as sentenced to life Im- fulfilled desires. Tell and sell,
TrNnnnient. Crnlir fonirht his cHe read and buy the News-Review
from
Kansas City in an effort to save
him from 1he al ows, bade him
gomibye at the prison yesterday.
Spanish Inventor Exhibits "First Successful Hclkoyr''
Tbr old fashioned girl (now crsndraothrr with bolbcd-hi'
and (roKl platrd cigrctte-li..l,, r) wore hrr stocking all the j
up, sreording to the brit authuritirs. Her dauglitrr shocked thf
world by Wiling them below hrr knees, so epidcmls wss revealed
whenever the wind-Mew. Th.r, her granddaughter took up tl-
nkle roll. Now bold fashion drcreet no stockings at all for vr
acr wear. The photo illujjrutn the ctolutiun of tutladv's tl-k
0
- JMBBTi'-a I II A
What is declared to be the first successful helicopter or vertical-rising flyinj machine, is belnjf
ihited In Spain. Aeennaiitical esperts other nations are examining the claims of the inventor.
ior I.a ncra. son 01 a former .panisn caninei minuter. i he machine is teen nrenarinff to take
rxh
Senor
IT in test flight at Cuatro Vitoi
In the inset it is shown in the air.
m