Roseburg news-review., July 31, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JULY 31,1925
WHEN BK 1'TBR AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
r j ssi
AND
many other 1926 improvements
Qylumst
The Setftfr BUICK
BRYAN'S BODY IS
LAID TO REST
(Continued from page 1.1
tent fly had bD stretched to
shelter those Immediately at the
grave aide.
"The regulars from Fort Myer,
who Wf dh to make up the mili
tary escort, were garbed in heavy
rain coats. A rumbling thunder
storm, distant at first, hut creen-
inK looser from the south, threat- jahey will attend the funeral servl
ened heavier torrents. One aud-ces this afternoon,
den salvo sounded like the crash-1 o
itiK hark of a three-Inch Run just .All) III KHKD TO KTAItVINti
last of the members of the family
to arrive here could visit the
cNurcb and say farewell.
Mrs. Bryan herself decldfd not
to Join tho circle. 8he preferred
to preserve the memory of her
companion of many crowded years
as he was in life and not in death.
(iovernor IKmahey of Ohio; ac
companied by Adjutant-Ceneral F.
I). Henderson and Lieutenant J. A.
MrNamara, bis naval aid", arrived
from Ohio this morning: and called
upon Mrs. Ilryan. Governor iJon-
E
T.
UNIVKRSITY OF ORK(.ON Ju-Iy-I.
(Hnwiul). The prize essay
contest conducted by the All-Oregon
1925 Kxionltoo Committee
wUl clone October 10 Instead of
September lfi ns previously an
nounced. Tho prizes for the con
test, which In open to high school
and grade school students of Ore
icon, RfTRreKatt) $2('0 divided equal
ly between the two divisions.
Three prlzea, $M. $:i0. and $1N
each, are offered for first, aecond
and third place respectively In tha
blah school and grade school con
teHts. ,
Tho contestants will write on
on j of two general subjects: (1)
Oregon-made products, or (2) the
educational and cultural values of
afL . The new closing iliite for the
content Is also the cloning date of
the All-Oregon 11(25 KxpoKltlon, to
be held lu the Civic Auditorium In
,1'ortland, October & to 10. which
will feature Oregon-made goed
ami promote the cause of art In
Oreeon.
The subjects In the content are
designed to emphasize tit role
played In the economic life of Ibe
state' by Oregon manufactories,
and of the Importance of art In the
life bf the community. A number .
of titles are suggested by the com
mittee a appropriate for the e
siiys, although the contestants are
not neceRHarlly restricted specific- I
ally to them. An original or atrik-l
lng title. In fact .which falls with
in one of the two genernl heads
mentioned above, may be an Im
portant factor In judging the nier
ita of an essay.
t The suggested titles are:
1. The Kconomlc Importance of
Oregon-made Clouds.
2. Oregon's basic Industries and
1..l..tl..n tl.u ll'..lfura it
I the Slate.
3. The vnhie of a State-wide
Oregon Products Kxpnsttlon.
4. Art as an Kxpresston of the
Characteristic Culture of a State.
6. Art as an KHHentlnl In the
Education of a People.
6. The value of an Oriental Art
Exhibit to the Pacific Coast.
Kssays must be written legibly
In Ink or (preferably) typewritten,
double-spaced, and have wide mar
gins. Tho size of paper should be
Hk by 11 Inches. One side of the
paper only should be used. Kssays
must not exceed R00 words, and no
essay exceeding 800 words will be
considered by the Judges. All
I direct quotation used by the con
testants must be enclosed In the
I quotation marks.
The essay must be In the hamls
of the Hecreiary of the All-Oregon
.92!i Exposition Committee,
i t ourt House, Port land, Oregon.
before the closing date, October
10. The judges or the contest are:
Judge Charles K. Carey, former
president of the Oregon .Writers'
league; Anthony Euwer, poet and
illustrator; and Dean Eric W. Al
len, of the University of Oregon
School of Journalism.
Two Jumps ahead of the other
fellow la the man who reads the
classified ads for shortcuts to
economy.
Results am wnat count and
you'll get 'era with News-Review
classified ad a.
If you have
SSP1 Bu5iness
2-Let thousands
of eves read
y
& your adverusuitf
Champion Wheat Grower Tells Secret of Success
above the burial plot, but the
storm center drifted slowly by.
The troopft carried their colors
shrouded In black, rain-proof caa
Intts and. the were mourninit
wreaths of black wound around
the drums of the military band.
The men carried no arms. The
officers' subrea and knots of black
Bt the hills.
After the church had ndniln
latered its last rites at a simple
funerul ceremony, the govern
ment, which he also served. s-ave
him the burial of the soldier of
the flag.
The hands lowered him to reat
and his last farewell was the swel
Una: note of the bugler's taps.
The funeral services lasted an
hour. Throughout Mrs. Uryan aat
leaning slightly forward, listening ,
Intently to every word. Her son
aat with his arm around her and
now and then as tears welled to
the eyes of the brave woman, he
patted her gently. Charles W. Bry
an, the brother, sat next, with his
wife beside him. Further along.ln
the family pew the tiny great
granddaughter fell asleep In her
mother's arms.
When the pastor came to bis
peroration with Ita concluding sen
tence: "God bless and hallow the
heritage and memory of William
Jennings Hryan." the widow bow
ed her head and tears overflowed.
A brief prayer and the benedic
tion and the church gave over the
body to the federal government for
Interment among the warrior dead.
The congregation stood in silent
reverence, while the lid of the cas
ket was raised for an Instant to
give the widow one last glance
within. Then to the strains of
Chopin's funeral march the body
was borne gently down the central
aisle. The members of the family
followed closely and stood on the
church steps while If was lifted
Into a motor hearse to begin the
journey to Arlington.
A string of motor cars fell In be
hind and the mournera found
places within lust as the heaviest
downpour of the day broke over
the capltol and the waiting crowd
In the cemetery across the river.
The rain became a drenching de
luge as the cortege passed
Thirteenth atreet from the church
on New York avenue, entered high
way bridge from the Mall and took
Its way through the winding Vir
ginia roads that- lead up to the
Arlington ridge tops. Water sat
urated the caps and even the rain
coats of the waiting soldiery In
side the cemetery gate and pound
ed Its way through the umbrellas
and wrappings of onlookerB, driving
many back to the shelter of the
street cars and waiting automobiles.
In another ten minutes the
drumlng. drowning rush of the
rain had ceased, however, and the
first wavering light from a cloud
ed sun stole across the Virginia
hills. As the funeral party ap
proached, the soldiers scattered
along the winding roadway laid
aside their sodden raincoats.
When the first car swung Into
the gate, the three batteries of ar
tillerymen, led by a cavalry band,
all on foot, came to attention.
Then, with measured tread, to the
wall of the funeral dirge, tney pro
ceeded the train over the. winding
way amid spreading oaks and elms
to the hillside, where came to an
end the earthly Journey of the
commoner.
At the grade side the military
guard wheeled to station and the
asket waa borne to the grave after
UIMIK.V ON liOMhKTKAO
( AMi.rL.tnl Pm luM Wirt.)
T.08 ANOKLES. July 31. A
letter, purporting to come from
one of two elderly women suffer
ing from starvation and poison
lug In a cabin in the Santa Suzana
mountains, northwest of here,
sent officers on a dash into the
hills-today on a rescue mission.
The women are Mrs. K. J.
Pullen, who Is homeateading there
and her friend, Mrs.vMary Koeh
ler, a nurse. Mrs. Koehlers let
ter, whlt'h she said she was given
to a tramp to post, said water
from a nearby spring had poison
ed them and that they were
without food.
srAXISIf WAR VKT AND
II AMX1AI.I, UTAH I'AKHKH
PORTLAND, July 31. Samuel
C. Holbrook. 45. who was a pro
minent handball player of the
Multnomuh amateur athletic club
some years ago, died here today.
He served in the second Oregon
voluteers In the Spanish American
war, being the youngest member
of the regiment.
SUTHERLIN MAN
DIES AFTER LONG
SPELL OF ILLNESS
saving c
Cash
stores
Comparison
Will Tell
Distribution
Without
Waste
There'a just one way to determine whether or
not you are getting all your money will buy.
That is by frequent comparison of prices and
values. Unless you shop in person you cannot
be sure that you are not paying too much, or
that better quality might not have been had for
the aame price.
Skaggs Stores invite personal 'shopping and
that keen comparison of values which is charac
teristic of the thrifty housewife.
These prices are just indications there are
other equally good values we cannot list. ,
Distribution
Without
Waste
James Thompson, well known
and highly respected citizen of
Sutherlln for many years, passed
away at the family home at Cala-
pooia street and First avenue at
10:30 o'clock last Thursday even
ing, after a long Illness, aged 85
years, 8 months and 16 days, says
the Sutherlln Sun. The Immediate
cause of his death waa due to a
stroke of paralysis two years ago,
which broke down his robust con
stitution and caused a gradual phy
sical weakening until death came
as a welcome relief. He was uncon
scious for several days preceding
the end and his spirit passed into
the Great Beyond while he slept.
James Thompson was born In the
village of Union, Ontario, Canada,
November 7th, 1X39, and in 1842 ac-
I frm Canada to Rob roe, Illi
nois, where his father built and
operated a large woolen and flour
mill. In 1861 Mr. Thompson went
to southern Minnesota, where he
was engaged for some time in the
service of the government In trans
porting supplies to various forts In
the central and northern portions
of the state. The Indians were
very troublesome during these
days, and It was necessary to guard
all wagon trains with troops.
After concluding his service with
the government, like his father, he
engaged In the milling business,
and at one time conducted several
large plants. These Interests were
mostly located at Lanesburo. Min
nesota. Some twelve years aeo he'lis'"" Company,
disposed of his business affairs In ian( others against
Minnesota and came to Sutherlln,
PEP, the Peppy Bran Food, QQn MACARONI, best grade, ' O Q n
3 pkg '. OOU 3 lbs, for Z3U
CRACKERS, tqp SPAGHETTI COIL, best QOp
3 1-2 lb. box J JU grade, 3 lbs, for . OOu
PINEAPPLE, Crushed, . JQn DELICI A SANDWICH QQ0
3 tins S-db SPREAD, 3 tins for ZjU
PORTO, for making punch, CCn SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE, Q7n
2 for J JO 10 -bars . t 01 U
PICKLES, Sliced Dills in Q I p TOILET SOAP, 1 7p
pint jars ' ZTU 4 bars I I U
JAR RUBBERS, extra heavy, 1 DUTCH CLEANSER, 1 Qp
3 dozen ! I UU 3 cans I OU
SATURDAY FEATURES
SUGAR, 25 lb. . Q -j J Q PREMIER CATSUP, l Qp
cloth bag '. U I IT 3 large bottle, 2 for ! tOu
FRESH PEANUT BUTTER, Q7n BUTTER, pound, 49c; fj7n
2 lbs : 0 I U ROLL .. : : J f b
BEANS, small white, QQp MAYONNAISE, QQn
2 1-2 lbs, for IQti pint 0 UU
Skaggs United Stores fh. 255
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $5.C0 AND OVER
1 15 So. Stephens PHONE 230 Roseburg, Oregon
9
the use of certain doviet's for a
plurality of tutuliei-H in mi J in 4
machines, devices for clearing sub-iof
FOR USE OF PATENT totals and grand totals, and ineth-lo
of printing and recording such
totals.
CASH REGISTER CO.
MUST PAY LARGE SUM
HARTFORD. Conn., July 31.
An order granting an injunction in
behalf of the Remington Cash RK-
of l.ion. N. V..
the Natien:il
Cash Register Company of lnyton.
where he has since maile his home, i Ohio, restraining tho infiinge-
Mr. Thompson wa sunlted in mar- nients ot patents ror impnire-
rlage to Klla L. Ilorton ' at La- intents In adding and recording inn-1
Crosse, Wisconsin, on May 10th. chines and requiring payment by
W8. She passed from this life at thB National Cash Register Com-j
the family home here on October Pnr ' ",e, "enungion company 01
19th, 1917. Two sons were the leveral million dollars damage,
fruit of this marriage-James, re- "9 by Judge Edwin S. I hom-
sldlnn in Seattle. Washington, and a of ,he vnHvii Mates district !,rrurttl In the event we took over
Ilorton of this city. Deceased was :courL lhe Strahorn line thereby placing
'one of a family of eight children.! The amount of damages is var- Klamath Kails off the direct
I all of w hom are now dead excenl ilously estimated from SI.UVU.VOO to throush route from Ogilen to the
a sister. Mrs. Fannie Oulntero. of I5.1HIO.0UO. east via the Central Pacific.
I Lyons, France. He was baptized I The sperlflc charges in the bill
and became a member of the local , In equity filed by the Remington
fic grows. This trrmlnnl would ba
located within six or eiht miles
of the center of the city. Wo wish
get as close in as may be prac
ticable, but It is impossible at this
more specific lo-
RAIL OFFICIALS
: ANNOUNCE PLAN
FOR EXTENSIONS
(Continued from page 1.) I
the family ana friends and s;roiiied 9,6. and
member, attending all of Ita aery-
of the Blue Lodge, the chapter and
the commandery.
themselves upon the summit ot the
knoll. There was only a little wait
then until the end.
Like the funeral ceremony at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church the service at the grave
was brief. I
Taking has place at the head or ,
. ! . I. .. . 1 Inunl, XI i!l,nn I
read the burial ritual, earth to NEW FOREST FIRE
parth, achea to ashen, du?t to
dtwt. A paatoral prayer was end
ed with a benediction by Dr. Si too.
Frank Ritchie, ataff aerneHnt of
the Third Cavalry, the aame bug
ler who sounded taps over the tomb
Methodist church on May 14th. Caah Register company were
most faithful against macniner manuiaciureu oy
was
the National Cash Register comp-
in Connecticut.
tune to name
. o- - cation.
lilizzard en.-diaco culler com-; "All these plans and promises
plete with attachments at Wharton an as definite as we can make
Itros. it hein just at t lit a lime, and are of
o 'eour.-te, predicted upon the nxaump-
t inn that our application. are a,
'proved by the i-ntn mission without
I destructive competition and the
support of Klamath Kails for our
program is assunud.
"Supplementing the foregoing
statement.' of our work as planned,
it will be noted that not only will
Klamath Falls become- a consider
able raliroad center, but that
through our lines will be ablo to
reach substantially all of the mar
ki ts of the I'nit'd States for its
prod tie ts with direct service. Lo
cal y it will be connected with all
its tributary regions where rail
way service can be Justified. It
will be on a main trunk line be
tween North l'acific coast points
be on a
H has
been given any
not at any time
consideration.
"In fact, the suggestion djd not
come from us, nor do w know t
who suggested such a mute. 1
"Fifth, if our applications are.
itam roiriilarlv nn In tho llmo that anV and BOld "
ut. ni.. .v.i- naa t iti a ud known as class 1700 and class annroved we wMl lecate our ter- and California. It will
affiliated himself In early life with 12,000 of the National products. minal for this district at Klamath through line between Portland and
,un - tnAmKa ' Judee Thongs found all the 'Falls. This involves a very con-'western Oregon and the east. This
Claims 10 ov vunu. i n minnae- tsuieraim p;trnn ni rvtitiiirtin r.u''u' hi"- imi. i-..t ... .....
nient found hv the Jm'ir in which will b" Increased mir tnif- -nt from the Mwmn.n region.'
SWEEPS TIMBER OF
WIND RIVER REGION
(AMnrLtml Trm llivd Wil.)
PORTLAND, July 31 A new
of the Unknown Soldier, sounded : forest fire In the Wind River re
Ihe army requiem and the limit Ift'on of Washlnaton was reported
career of the commoner was over, .today at the local forest service
(office. The tire broke out yester-
WASHINOTON. July 31 The I day afternoon between Oarson and
half Unlit of a drab, sunless day. Hemlock and this morninn had
bmimht the final episode in tne
colorful earthly career of William
Jennings ltrvan.
The church held his body for
yet a little time for the slmpl,' er-vh-e
of the faith in which he lived
and died. Then the government.
spread over more than 500 acres.
Fire flahters were sent out from
Hood Kiver last night, and today
40 more men were sent out.
The old fire in the Wind river
region, which has swept over
4.000 acres broke over the fire
1 which he had served In war and I lines, late yesterday, and the fire
In peace claimed him for burial
among the great company that
sleeps at Arlington.
timbered around his bier at last
was a reunited family called from
distant parts of the land. Tlie wi
dow who hss borne so bravely this
sorrow heaped upon her ou af
fliction, was Joined early In th day
jbv her only son. William Jenuings
llrysn. Jr. from Los Ange!c and
another daughter. Mrs. C.ra.e B.
;Hargreavea of Ileverly Hills, t'all-
rnrnia.
Arriving here with th
fighters worked swiftly to get it
under control.
Have your fence while the
ground Is in good shape to haul
over. We sell American fence.
Wharton Bros.
rrotecting tne f resident at Sivampscott
'Albert Wearer, largest Individual wheal grower In the country, says that If nmmer Ullln,
. ' . .. ... ,1. V. I k. k MtMi if Cans lloaf
lomr wh diversification, wero louowra cii.i-.., v, . ; r" .
wSuW-be tocreaied 80,000,000 bushel, .nnoally. Hi. nrlS, producing f rom 70,000 1 to r W,000
daughter to roniplete the I.imlly
circle frnjn which the commoner
psrted so suddenly last S m.lay
were Mr. Ilrvan'a two slstern. Mrs.
T. It. Al'en and Mrs. 3 W llnlrd
Iof Lincoln. Nebraska. F. MllN m of
Lincoln. Mr llrvan's nephew, and
Colonel '. 11. O'Dannnn of PpTry
Vllle. Virginia, a cousin.
I After the last of the thousands
who moved with s o'emn tread
through the New York Avenue
t'r'-shyterlan church for a last
look upon the face of the cru ler.
h.H irniii their war a little unan
of time was set aside .0 that the j
DAILY WEATHER REPCRT
TJ. 8. Weather Bnrau. local office. I
Rosebnrg. Oregon, 24 hours ending
; 5 a. m.
; Precipitation In Inches and hundredths-
sin and dllghest temperature yestenlay
lowest temperature last night
Precipitation, last 2 honrs
Total preclp. since 1st of month
Normal preclp for this month
Total preclp. from Sept.
1. 19X4. to date 41 91
Average preclp. from SepL 1.
1S77 - 34.10
Total exces from Sept 1,
11124 .. 7 81
Average precipitation for 4(
wet seasons, (September to
May. Inclusive) 3)4
Fair tonight and Saturday: mod
erately warm.
C. W. NORMAN, Observer.
i t.-V'" "Ai" A' ' j
:
- iA:' :,r-vr;3
V - .-,.?-
PtrsiJcnt CoolidKT is well .mtivtrj on Loth l..n,l and t xht summer White House It
Swamptcott. A pUkcd rainpanr of Marines is encamp, I within a stones throw of "White Court"
The destroyer 2W (indicated by arrow) patrolling tne harbor At Nahant, the 12-inch gum one
f whkh are ilrown. are ready for action. Tliij particular un hurN a slu.-ll 23 miles '