FOUR
Bryan's Career. Told in Pictures
iff ' V:;inj VWi W-i
.MrriJrH. - v"- , ,s f .7?. J, -j - it?.
Ik tMT im.'vr. wit' : t. -
IP ft
e
POLITICAL PARTY
The photos truce liryan'n ra
rorr. At top: At hi. tradu
tinn from collrirr; with Harrow
at evolution trial in Davtnn.
Middle: As colonel In Spanish
American Warj as arcrrtarr of
atate; at time of Unit presiden
tial campaign. Ilelow: Making
last great speech in Dayton;
and as candidate in 1908 (right).
(AaiaUtnl Pm Uurd Wlra.l
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. The
American- federation of Labor,
which in 1924 threw ita support to
the Independent presidential can
didacy ot the late Senator La Fol
iate, henceforth wl.l ruturn to its
nonpartisan policy In political
campaigns and tie Itself up to do
third parly movements.
The federations executive coun
cil haa emphatically announced
this purpose at the conclusion ot
sesslona here devoted to mapping
out a strenuous non partisan cam
palun to be waned, In behalf ot the
individual receiving the labor en
dorsement In next year's congress
ional election, regardless of party
affiliations. Such endorsemt nt will
be suggested In a report now being
prepared for the federations na
tional convention at Atlantic City
next October, dealing with local,
state and national political con
tests. The 1924 campalen, the council
said, demonstrated that the launch
ing of third party rnovemtnts.
which generally expire after one
election, is "wasted effort and in
i j ' Jurlous to the desire to elect can
didates with favorable records."
sr ! In calling on state federations ot
' labor and central labor bodies to
prepare to give active assistance
In the forthcoming campaign, the
council warned them to be on
'guard, particularly against efforts
of political "bosses ' to defeat the
i primary system for nominating
candidates.
0 '
Cook with gas.
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
IS RECALLED
" 4 felt, 2 hereMi
.A.
. TIT JOHN T. T.P.UIIVfl .1R tBnt1-enlutl.-in lnw tt Iiuk lnnir Ti.pn
Central Press Correspondent. jheld by some observers that Clmr
WASH1NUTON, Aug. 1. It Is lie was the abler of the two broth
generally agreed here that there jers. Whether he can now stand on
Is'no likelihood of any one taking
the. place of William Jennings llry
an. There never has been a figure
.in American affairs quite like him,
and the course of national events
makes It apppar that there never
will be another W. J. 11.
His dealh will, of course, linve
an enormous effect on the inline,
dlate future of the Democrutle par
tyt Ho and his brother in recent
weeks have b?en attempting to (-
his own feet remains to be seen.
Party Peace Sighted.
There is some dUpnsliion among
political observers to see hope,
thiouKh the deailt of Bryan, of the
breaking up of the fucllona! tlcsd
lock which for eight years h:is
marred the hopes of the lcmocrat
Ic party.
Though his day of command hml
fights of any kind and Bryan was
not In the picture. At San Fran
cisco in 1920 Woodrow Wilson on
his Blck bed In Washington, not
nryun. dominated the convention.
Bryan's foe, (lov. Jamea M. Cox of
Ohio, was nominated. Jlryan had
trieil to heal him, of all the an
didntes. Bryan's support was luke
warm of Cox In the campaign. In
the 11124 convention Bryan tamo
Into his own again.
There had been every sign that
I he Adoo-Smlth schism would
continue and nerhsps again appear
at the 192!- convention. Al Smith's
boom virtually has been launched.
It is bell, ved generally that Me-
long since pushed and the Inthi-
muni an alllanee of the ...nil. .nd 'men nao. waue.i, inern were mil-
west as means of rejuvenating "to"" Ameii.uns sllll ready to
the-parly. The youmrer Bryan haa if"1'" "I"1 day he died.
been- the active factor in this It was through his control of the A,lo , a5 ,eiermlned as ever to
movement, but his statements have : south and I he west Hint lry' . right the eastern group and pir
been seconded by the "Common- dominated the Democratic party :uriBry to resist Smith's ouct'or
er.; absolutely and pru.-tlcally unchal-1 , lres,n,7. Brvan always had
III some quarters Charles W. lengej thrnnih tw. lve years, lie. D,,,,n ,, bU,.r nrmv o( lla
Bryan's activity along these lines could not make himself president, ' nmn all voAlI)() denounced
hwil to suspicions that he hint-1 but he did make W.s diow Wilson it vi,.,,,,, Bt convention after
aeir, however lightly others might ! president lu 1912. And It was one 1 ,.,.,., nn A, yor)t
take the Idea, coveted the 192S Jot the cuii. .us anomalies of fate ,.,. MeAdeo himself was al
nomlnatlon. How William Jen-'that he created a president only to lllust rorgoiten at times because of
nlngs Bryan may have figured In have that president take the lend-!,),,, bitterness of the easterners to
thls, none can tell, but a year ago .ership of his party away from him. I Wiln tie i onlmilner. Therefore It
there was little opportunity lol Fought Smith Candidacy. jls believed that his removal will
foresee the tremendous furoro he The 1916 convention at St. I.ouis tend to eliminate the intense per
was to start through the Tennessee was all Wilson. There were no ' sonal I'lement.
CARSON CITY, Ner., Aug. 3.
The gong used at the world cham
pionship heavyweight prizefight
here March 17, 1897, when Jim
lost the title to Bob Kitz-
slmmons, has been givf n by -Mrs.
Manton to hr son a resident
Texas, whose father was one of
Corbett's trainers. Mrs. iManton
purchased the old bell from An
drew Todd, Sr., of Carson City,
who has had It In his possession
since the day of the battle.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L.
torn. Thf !nvt tiiirt a rroam
rhii-kfii (IIiiiht, with rUMnmln, and
it took them hovcnil honra to ro
rover. Jjitn in the afti'rnoon th'.v
wcro ptTiuitted to K HwlinmliiK.
lind then inlulK''l In a hao ball
,;nnH In tho cvi'tiliiK they play-
jid around a huge camp firo on
. the river bunk.
Mr. Hrltton, tho ronnty nrnut
rxrriitho unkn t hut no
i wcrtfl hrt trotiKht to camp. Tho
Konoroslty or KosoiturK poopl
MONTH OF JULY
WAS NORMAL IN
EVERY RESPECT
Liberty Theatre
A photoplay that will meet with
approval from every element of the
movie-going public is Lionel llarry:
mnre's latest screen vehicle, "Med
dling Women," which was viewed
for the rirst time last night at the
Liberty Theatre. The millions of
admirers of Lionel Barrymore wilt
have the greatest chance ever
when seeing this picture to enthuse
over their favorite's latest contri
bution. 1
Besides Lionel Barrymore, the
supporting cast Is replete with emi
nent players, among whom are such
favorites as Sigriil Holmqulst. bet
ter known as the Contlnential Mary
Pickfnrd, and Daamar Uodowsky,
the exotic movie vamp.
"Meddling Women" Is happily
both the title and theme of this
photoplay. It deals with tho pecul
iar weakness of some of the mem
bers of the weaker sex and tends
to show Its damaging effects, which
almost result in a tragedy. How
ever, the nucelotis of the story tells
ot a young married couple
have their felicitous bonds strained
by the persistent and ever annoy
ing meddling of the young hus
band's mother and aunt.
WHEN BBTTEM AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
JLpwer
Buick always leads in motor car values
2- passenger Roadster
5-passenger Touring
3- passenger Coupe -
STANDARD SIX
$1125 5-passenger two-door Sedan $1195
$1150 5-passenger four-door Sedan $1295
- $1195 4-passenger Coupe - - - $1275
MASTER SIX
3- passenger Roadster - $1250
5-passenger Touring - - $1295
'5-passenger two-door Sedan - $1395
5-passenger four-door Sedan - $1495
4- passenger Coupe - $1795
7-passenger Sedan '
5-passenger Brougham
3-passenger Sport Roadster
5-passenger Sport Touring
3-passenger Cabriolet
$1995
$1925
$1495
$1525
$1765
AO Mai F. O. B. Bmkh ftttmin: Ctcmmtml Ita ( hm mAlti.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Flint. Michigan
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
rtOSEBURQ
Distributors for Douglas County
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
OREGON
LIEUTEM FACES
CONCERT GIVEN
BY CLARION FOUR
VERY ENJOYABLE
The Clarion Four, a quartette of
young niPn from La Verne College,
at La Verne, California, gave a
concert at he Methodist Church
where. Some of the streets will
be specially Illuminated for the
ocranion. He will be called unon
to review the Chilean fleet at Val
paraiso, the military here and.
also the Chilean Itoy Scout or
ganizations. There will be a gala
day at the races for the 'Trince
of Wales'" trophy.
The ltrlttsh heir will have an
Saturday night which was much opportunity to play a game or
(AMorlaM Vrvm LraMt. Win1,)
MANILA, Aug. 3. Declared sano
no 'by Rn arn,y niedlcal board which
nas ODservea nis actions sinco ne
killed Mlxs Audrey Burleigh last
April, Lieutenant J. 8. Thompson,
faced court martial here today on
Majestic Theatre a marge or murder.
A sfory of gold and the greed fnr Major Raymond F. Ix-ngacres, a
very' gold In the picture which will romo member of the medical board, tes-
to the Mnjesttc theatre tonight. It "fed that he considered Thomp
l a William Fox production star- Hnn "constitutional psychopath."
ring Muck Jones, surrounded by I which he described as a person
The month of July was
normal month In every respect, ac
cordinit to the monthly meteorolngl
mom ri' nummary romi-leted by C. W,
iornmn. nnserTiT. 1 he trmnrrature t capable rast
for the month avernued 71 decrees.! The seem Is laid In rhnnen Bn! normal, but not much out of the
has been so great that the hoys : H! cnnipnied with a normal of K7.4 , named, perhaps. b-cause of the I ordinary.
have nil nini'le, smnilv of sweet t w " " ;'iy excess or 32 tie-( desm-rale chances that had heen "-acn mem ner or ine meoicai
I subject to minor deviations from
Return Tomorrow and
New Course Will
Start.
IT: . T.a. Yr 1.- r1 V':1I tn last them until the camn is K'"
1 lini i wJ n clb vinan v HI ; . ... .1 t i Th.-r.. ui. ,,lv o iP,. M
j camp are endeavoring to glxo the , fipitatlon. that occurring on the
i voutiKMers well hahiured ration. 1 1-ih. The normal precipitation for
I and under their KyMem tlie hoys the month being .32 of an Inch. For
lure allowed only n irtaln amount the reason from September 1. 1924.
of randy or pa-trl s each tlav. 1 he to the present time, there in an
Tho second Itoy Prout camp ' direeinn now have eiiouuh can- i excels of 7.M inchea of rainfall.
start 11 tomorrow, and it in expr.-t- die, taken nd rookh-s on hand i o
ed that there will he ii.-avly ' to laul for the entire camp, and j For prompt tnxl service, city or
thirty hoys in tho second camp, jihey rwi'test thai no more be country trips, phono 44.
Tho ramp Is being conducted for brmight out. o
a month, but In classes itf the I Tli- Comt of Honor mef with SOCIAL AND DINING CLUB
the Povs last I rM.iv night, nml FORMED FOR WORKING
HIV IIMMll I'ilM
1wo weeks. Tho firnt two weeks
Kavo expired, and the secitml di
vision is now starting out. A
number of the hoys now out will
remain, and slxterin more will
Join the party. Among those who
will leave In the morning are
Jack Throne, Owen Cordon, K.-n-neth
Miller. May nurd and Ita -mond
Itell. Wnne IUkus. Willard
Morgan and Morton Saline, nil of
Hosehtirg; Gordon SMher, Ku
gene: Itobert Shaw, Marnhfielii,
Htanlev Ituppruhl, Itonald Cnnrd.
Yonralla; Vallow ItiirIk. Joel It.
Kenn, Iale Husenhnrk and Her
bert Anderson, of Melro-e,
.The boys wlil h taken to ramp
bf V. T. Jaekon. Stewart O Detl,
fieorge Smith. John Kan !ni;l'n.
John Throne, Al Cummins. I'r.
Church, lr. Allen and F. W.
Chase. AM of ttiiMe men are mem
bers of the loral KUf.uiiH cluh . ,,,,, ,. ,
They will at"0 l!lng bm k the . itn 4tfc. 1
los who have mmpletifl ttirirlj
twA weeks outing and are de- ;'
Iring to return. i
The arrangements are In rha ire
of Itussell 1 intott, who i"ks Unit
all ear be at the I'arnlow Fur
niture f 'Rinnan v ulnre prompt I v
nt fl o'clock ton. 01 rr.w niortiinr
It la desired to g"t hack In time
for the regular KIwhiiik luncheon
at noon.
awarded. I
Tli" bos ate all lining Kood work
and are ?i nd In : hard Nearly
all lune niUamed a rank, while
all hae learned a vrat deal In
won tern It and wooderaft.
GIRLS OF LONDON
Coo with gas.
V.uy s-iUiris to rt iiiicmy. A hhnrt
it to tinilt lol- i!m' "iMn who
ad tti eta1 -if i"l mi
I I.OMinV, Aug 3. The necessi
ty, or liKinc. for elans for women
Jhas et-'tided to the cliy worker.
iMn-t of the bij- banks and lnur
"ii'" vomp.mleH bn e their own
ca'erirw arrannements and are
able to feed th- lr cli I employe at
a Mnall c",-! The firm emplovimt
PFRLI1V. Aug. 3 There are
many signs In the Free State that
wealthy families who. after the
destruction of their property, left
for Kngland, are anxious to re
turn. The compensation, given
ror tne nesiructton includes in J
most cases a condition for ro-jj
building, and this condition Is f.
being fulfilled.
Marquis of Lansdowne haa re- m
place at Iereen not far A
her to death, bringing her body to i and burned. The Marquis hae I
is sent to Chanpp tn trv tn tinf.-n f 'rt McKinley where he surrend- been living in Dereen. and his!
enn to the frequent attacks on thi'i , 1
taken within its border. There la nord. testified that they-believed
a gold mine several miles distant J tnp """V officer was sane at the
from which a wairnn rarrfn mi.i I i" he took Mlsa Hurlelgh In his
along a winding trail where hand- j automobile, f,or n participated
enjoyed by the audience. The pro
gram rendered consisted of a num
ber of sacred selections and plan
tation songs, the latter of which
were sung with the darky accent
that always pleases the hearers.
All the numbers were encored. The
quartette left for Grants I'ass Run
day, where they will appear In con
cert this week.
IRISH HHTIlMX(j AXO
ItKSTOKIXO I-KSTIIOYKT
ntOI'KltTY AT 114 KM K.
two of polo in Valparaiso and
later will witness a display of
Chilean horsemanship at a native
rodeo. Another feature of his
visit, according to present plans,
will he the presentation of a cal
lection of Aucanian jewels ot pre--colontal
days.
Two grand balls will bo given
in his honor, one by the govern
ment and another by the Hritlsh
residpnts In the republic. On the
night of tho Prince's arrival 115
huge Itonflres, representing ats
many years of Chilean national
life, will burn along the foothills
of the Andes within easy visibil
ity of Santiago.
JtKITISH MOXEV MAKKIM
CLAIMKI BKST COIN
rUAFTSME.V IX YVOlvLO.
LONDON. Aug. 3. The claim
Is made that the Ilrltish mint on
Tower Hill, where all the British
and many of the foreign coun
tries coins are made, contains
the finest craftsmen in the world.
The mint has just completed an
order for Poland comprising
ahotU 20,000,000 coins. Last year
it coined a large order for Rus
sia and minted a number of
gold coins for Egypt. It now has
an order on hand for Lithuania
to the value of $50,000.
Copper coins can be turned out
nt a great rate, and In the case
of silver coins, where much
greater care is needed, as many
as seven millions have been pro
duced in one week. The designs
on coins made at the mint are
said to stand out more clearly
than on those produced In other
countries, and the dies are made
from dedcns submitted.
built
Us lurk. Muck Jones In the role of ln an msttnir theatrical, and shot from Killarney whirh was looted WA
a daring young Insurance detective, j ",ip ,0 bringing her body to j and burned. The Marquis hae
JUDD'S
Ki.M wsmn.
ll ImmriltstHy rhallmitPS Iho
outlaws by driving tho wscon from
tho mlnn himst-lf. Anion tcins nt
this point, unci Is fast unci furious
to tho (ml. whon Hock sure-peels In
rapturing the bandits anil winning
tho Rlrl.
Antltrs Theatr
The usual happy ending which
the puhllr demands In photoplays
rail., lor a marriage between the
leading t-layers. In "Tracked ln the
Snow rouniry." which began a two
nay engagement at the Antlers the
, t'A -N I ..
1
i s. mi r .n ii i:
. v-i C"'.t
Wl flit f
In a letter to his sister In the
fnlterl States, whlrh Lieutenant
Thompson never mailed, h told
of his love for Miss Durlelgh.
Tomorrow the defense will pre
sent depositions taken. In the
I'nlled states regarding Thomp
son's mental condition.
n.xn IIKKKATS woons l
VI fcsTIONAUI.K rlNAI.K
ln tho neighborhood
The Duke of Devonshire has
been living at Llsmore Castlo In
County Waterford. Though not
burned It was badly damaged and
the duko has had It restored.
AliKI) VKTKHAX NIKS.
drought to the Oregon Soldiers
Home on Tuesday night o last
week from Hold Hill, Jackson
county, John Ksrrell. 9rt years of
age. was placed In the hospital
at the institution and after ling
ering In a hopeless condition pss
sed away the following Thursday
night. Interment took place In
the Home cemetery Friday.
Mr. Karrell was a veteran of
I...H
l(
I' llmi
...I Ht 1 1 . 1 ') ! . i" n ''I. him!
,,. im. nl n ! : v 11 I
... I I Hl . Ik' lih risr
s.i.l. Il.-V l piy ti '.. In ri.
.tied Jim.
II.
i-stenlsy a h'g d.y at ti- l-'Z"ni'U'"iTMl bi'rl.'C L'.n
icoSt camp, with plenty of vlil- iisnciscu. Csllt
COTTAGE C.ROVE. Ore.. Aug.
2 Ralph Hand of Cottage Orovo
defeated Sailor Woods of Texas
nly one ,.r mo girls Is not so well ",ln yesterday, the principal play- in a closely contested, clean and
Pl.i. "! ar. It l for th employ, i" .or star, is Kln-Tln-l In. a ier-(il,t wrestling match here last
Iti.it a in run. has h.en nu.-n-1 -" i" - M ". Aiarnsge witn ni.ht. Hand took two out of
I in i he h.'Mt of the city. i " 'he bridegroom l a Prub- ihree fll. llhoi.ch ih. final full
irl niemhers will he shle ' ' i isuperanie inuicumes. ... nneitlone.i bv several snecta- the Civil war .ervln In the
......... ... ..........Li tint the 'nimie makers" in il.l. l t . ....... . . 7 -.
' " "" " ' .it. ii.rs w no neia insi paiior nao pui . i "..in ana iuMn regiments ot i
n- v.-ll s. us.- the duh a. a s.M ml ; m uiar instance seem to have n.,n, to the mat. I New York Infantrv. Most of his ;
. -. in. i 10 piep.ne tor sre-is or ee "" " manner w nil n is After a hard struggle. Hand
''"K . nt it- nis without fust t "' Interesting. tiwk the first fall with Klvlng
l iiyi-.i to ru.,h home to the sub-, June Marlowe ami PavM Hutler. iare hold During the second
uit.s. l'o hae the romantic roles In thelrnd the local boy severely pun-
o i-lory. work out their destinies tn , ,hed the Texas ranger, but was
Hiud. M..r costa less per poun the usual happy ending. I;ln Tin TH finally thrown with a head lock,
than muter i " reward for his part In their During the third round Hand s
.happiness, is made a member of ; feet came In rnntait with the
TREE PRESERVATIVE the new family. referee during the tussle, and the
KILLS BEES I " I racked lu the Snow Country" ..fil. lal was knocked ten feet.
is anotner of tnnse wildly exciting 1 While he was recoerlng. It Is
mcio-drnmas of Hie Var North The! said that Sailor put Hand down.
Wonder Dog" .iu. J a lot of things Ju,t . the referee arose, how-
wnicn stamp mm as mighty close. e-,r. Hand threw Sailor with an
arm lock and toe hol,k and was
awarded the match.
to u
'I
ni l.iU.li. tiirmanv. Auk 3
Mil!hii .f b..- in tt- U'lT'l. r dU-t-trt
h.ivi l." n killed supposedly 1
f'om . h'-iuli hId sprlnkh':! nvm
(mU fif' n On v tif iiifts-ts 1 hat 1
Hi'i. ip-ar tli' tirrhaids dhd. i
to the animal ho "thinks."
son and heir, the Karl of Kerry. V
who is a member of the Kree p
State senate, also has a residence 4$
In tlA ItalnhUsliAaJ I fA
9
Special Summer
Bargains!
life after the war was spent In
mineral prospecting In southern
Oregon. He left no known re
latives. o
I'lllI K I'HKIMItlVfl
ntl.M'KI.V ItKCKrTION
roit imi riMi 11 t in.
FAXTIAOO. Chile. Aug. 1.
Preparations are under way here
for Bn elaborate program of en
tertainment for ,Ahe Prince of
Wales during his brief visit to
Chile In September.
Mahogany Dining Table, regular $48.00
Special to Co ,
6 Blue Leather Dining Chairs, regular $7.85.
Special to go
Bow Back Chairs, regular 2.25, Special to go ...
Axminister Rugs, regular $42.50, Special to go
Rag Rugs, 24x48, to go
Baby Buggies. $12.00. $15.00. $18.00. or
New Player Piano, regular $650, Trade or
Terms al $450.00
Console Phonograph, regular $125.00, Trade or
Terms at !. $72.50
Good 3-Burner Oil Stoves. $10. $12. or $15.00
6 Cups and Saucers, special to go at 75c
6 Water Glasses, specinl to go at 50c
Aluminum Water Pitchers, special to go at 75c
Good Kitchen Ranges, $17.00, $22.00, or $38.00
2
2
$28.50
$6.00 S
$1.75 4
$17.50 f.
95c A
$20.00 t.
14 and was Arriving In, Santiago from Ih
Tioth men 'Argentine frontier the royal vi
I Heat v0i (at.
Men's sulls cleaned and pressed, i showed excellent sportsmanship. I tor w ill find the rltv rirtusllv
1150. Koseburg Cleaners, phono and another go Isstween them is .en fete and with British and Chl-
januclpatcd by tha local tins. lean emblems on display (very
4 Judd's Furniture Store