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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)
lililDI O U A DDCUIàlPC PEACE ,s AIM 0F C00LID6E WUHLU HArrtNINbi) L. . OF CURRENT WEEK Promote Friendship. Washington. D. C.- President Cool- idge. in greetings sent to Australia on 'the occasion of the American fleet's Brief Resurre Most Important Daily News Items, visit, expressed the hope that the peo- pie of Australia would join those of the United State» in the purpose to maintain the peace of the world. "This, I believe." he said, "can best W. J. BRYAN DIES ' AI DAYTON, TENN Great Commoner Passes Sud denly in Bed. Albany- Albany college will be housed In the new administration building on the new campus by Jann ary 1. according to specification» upon which contractors for the first build ing will work. Salem There was one fatality In Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week eliding July 23. ac- be secured through a full and sym cording to n report prepared here by pathetic understanding between the, the Ktute Industrial accident commit» •ion. The victim was Virgo Stanko 'nations, through faith in their mem [ Events of Noted People. Governm«*nts oratile intentions, through their com- Death Caused by Apoplexy, Physicians vich. a trackman, with headquarter» at Deer island. ' mon determhiation to eliminate causes Find After Hasty Examination. «nd Pacific Northwest, and Other of possible dispute and their integral Toledo. In spite of la»t year's Widow Bears Up Well. I fulfillment of international obligation. Things Worth Knowing. freeze Lincoln county will harvest an “In questions touching the great re i>normoua crop of evergreen blackber gion of the Pacific 1 am sure that our ries this year. Harvesting will »tart aims will always be similar; that, Dayton. Tenn. — William Jennings about September 1. Several firm« Fred E. Winsor of Warren. Pa., has been selected as King Petroleum for with the assistance of the other na- Bryan, three times presidential nom- are contemplating establishing can . tions which look out on the Pacific, Inee of the denioenitic party, and - . H the International x Petroleum ex tne 1925 interaanuua« known the world over for his el<>-: neries her«» to hantile bln» kb» rri« » ntui position in Tulsa. Okla, next October.4 will be so clearly the establish- quence. died here Sunday Afternoon. other fruits and vegetables. ( ed order that it will become a benefi- The end came while the great com- Mrs. Anna Cunningham of Gary. ' cent tradition.” nioner was asleep and was attributed i Albany. Travel on the new bridge Ind, Saturday was found guilty of by physicians to apoplexy. He had re ; ov,.r the Willamette rlv. rr here will tireil t»> his room shortly after eating lie permitted by November 1, Superin murdering her 10-year-oId son Walter Helen Gardener Dead. a large dinner to take a «hort rest. with poison and was sentenced to life Washington. D. C.—Mrs. Helen Mrs. Bryan sent the family chauffeur, tendent Wheaton »aid Saturday. AU imprisonment. McCartney, to wake him about construction work will be completed Hamilton Gardener, author, educator 1 । Jim 4:30. and It was learned then that he early In October but the concrete deck Two ariplanes hopped off and social worker, anti the first wo was dead. will be allowed to “aet" for the re- urday morning for Moscow, Russia. man to be appointed to the civil serv Dr. W. F. Thomason and Dr. A. C. quired period before being put Into on the first Japanese long distance ice commission, died here Monday in I Broyles, who examined the body, ex- service, he said. pressed the opinion Mr. Bryan had flight ever attempted, The flight is her 72d year. Mrs. Gardener was ap-^ been dead between 30 and 45 minutes Condon Harvesting operation» will before they arrived. The death oc sponsored by Asahi, a Tokio news- ponited a civil service commissioner curred in the residence of Richard be on in southern Gilliam county thin paper. week with a fair crop, considering thej by President Wilson in 1920 and held Dismissal of Loren H. —. Wittner ------------ ’s . ■ year. Farm hands have been told at evolution suit on the ground that the that office until her death, Arlington that there i» no crop ami government employe is without stand-j Born near Winchester. Ya, she was that low wage» are paid here. Thl» 1», ing in court will be asked of Justice christened Alice Chenowith. but when J not so, as farmers here are paying Siddons in the District of Columbia a young woman she took the pen the highest wages in the county and supreme court Tuesday by counsel for name of Helen Hamilton Gardener. can't get hands at that. She was the widow of Colonel Selden I the government. Allen Day, A., who died six Randon.-The port of Bandon com Federal Judge Cliffe of Chicago, has years ago. missioners have authorized work to ruled that meat packers must open all begin at one«» on reconstruction of the their books to the United States de Liquor Cargo Gets In. shipyard plant and way« at Prosper, partment of agriculture. He granted which were partially destroyed by New York.—The 2000-ton steamship a writ of mandamus against the fire. The building housing th»* ma Swift. Wilson and Cudahy companies Augusta was captured by customs of chinery. a portion of the ways and the The packers gave notice of an appeal. ficers in the Hudson river off Dyck-j wharf were damaged to the extent of Thirty-one men were injured, four man street Monday after the ship had (3000. fully covered by Insurance. seriously, when a section of the out- run the gauntlet of the rum blockade door amphitheater on Point Lookout? and her crew- had unloaded and dis- Toledo.—Two weeks of cloudy nnd threatening weather wa« broken Sat Cal, collapsed Sunday night at the' posed of a cargo of liquor worth (250,- urday. and with the sun shining again holding of the semi-anual ceremonial, 000 at bootleg prices, leaving only 15 Lincoln county farmers are jumping of the Dramatic Order Knights of bottles aboard. into the biggest hay harvest they have The crew of 24 men was arrested Khorasan. a Knights of Pythias or had in years. So far no hay has been and the captain admitted having turn ganization. WILLIAM J. BRYAN lost or damaged from rnln. a thing ed the liquor cargo over to "retailers” Whereabouts of Dr. Harvey J. How for distribution. Rogers, which had been assigned to quite uncommon on the coast here. ard of Rockefeller hospital at Pekin, the Bryans during their stay here. Less hay will lie shipped in this year Funeral arrangements had not been than ever before. China, who was taken prisoner by Horse Hurts Film Star. completed, but Mrs. Bryan indicated brigands July 20 while visiting at the Pendleton, Or.-Injuries in the groin interment would be in Arlington cem Hood River Joseph E. Hunne. pres- ranch of Morgan Palmer in Manchuria etery. and ribs were sustained by Norman ident of the Oregon State Motor asso is still unknown. Mr. Palmer was Mr. Bryan, who was a colonel of killed by bandits, but his mother, wife Kerry. Universal motion picture star,1 the Third Nebraska volunteers during elation, will be at the meeting of the here Sunday when the cinch broke on the Spanish-American war, on several Tuesday Lunch club at the Columbia and child escaped. a wild horse and the animal knocked ' occasions had expressed a desire to Gorge hotel Tuesday to give'an ex The Ancient Order of Hibernians Kerry down. He was unconscious for be buried in Arlington. planation of his recent criticism of and women’s auxiliary, in national a time and his condition was serious,' Mr. Bryan's death came on the eve Hood River county officials because convention in Atlantic City, N. J., Sat’jbut he was improving today.' In the of another crusade he had planned to of an alleged overstrict enforcement carry before the American people—a urday gave enthusiastic approval to, accident the horse charged against battle against modernism. He return of traffic laws, which has been Indig . . _ -- — -A....-- . A m .' the building of the sanctuary of Our Edward Sedgewick, picture director, ed to Dayton Sunday morning after nantly denied here. Sorrowful Mother in Portland and and knocked him over, besides upset having made addresses Saturday at Jasper and Winchester, Tenn.,» and Pendleton.—Rules governing the In promised to support the project by ting a camera. after having completed arrangement tercollegiate farm crops judging con erecting one of the seven shrines. for the early publication of the sp- • - h Carrot Strangles Boy he was to have made in the trial of test November 2 at the northwest The World Federation of Education John T. Scopes, who recently was grain and hay show in Portland as a took initial steps Satur- Bend, Or.—Jack Marvin Mayfield, found guilty of violating Tennessee's Associations part of the Pacific international expo day to put into operation the organi 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion May- anti-evolutoin law. sition, have been mailed to the vari zation's plan for future world peace field of the La Pine country, was Despite the strenuous program Mr. Bryan had been following as a mem ous agricultural colleges expected to and understanding by adopting a ser strangled to death Saturday night by ber of the prosecution staff In the compete by Fred Bannion of Pendle ies of resolutions recommending a piece of carrot when a rooster. Scopes case and as leader of the fun- ton, chairman of the committee in courses of study that will present to jumped at him while he was eating damentaliats he appeared in excellent charge of arrangements. students a full conception of interna health. the vegetable. Shortly before Mr. Bryan entered tionalism. Hood River.- The Hood river valley The carrot lodged in the windpipe his room to rest he told his wife he winter pear tonnage this year is esti Conditions growing out of the anti- and although the child lived for some had never felt better in his life, and was ready to go before the country to mated at 270 cars, the bulk of which time he died before a physician could foreign strike in Canton are at dead wage his fight in behalf of fundamen- will be d’Anjous. The bulk of the lock, owing to demands and counter make the 44-mile drive from here. talism. demonstrations on both sides. No set About 4:30 o’clock Mrs. Bryan said pears will be handled by the Apple she felt her husband had slept long Growers’ association, which has es Egremont Castle Sinks. tlement is in sight. A British naval enough. so she sent the chauffeur, tablished two pear pools. The Apple crew is manning the steamer Tungon. Manila.—The steamer Corregidor who also was his personal attendant, Growers' association has contracted which is bringing supplies from Hong Sunday reported the sinking of the to wake him. McCartney shook Mr. Its Bartlett crop, estimated at 500 kong to the foreign colony at Canton Bryan twice before he noticed the lat British steamer Egremont Castle, ter was not breathing. The physici tons, to The Dalles canners. three times a week. which went aground off Pubbataha ans and A. B. Andrews, a neighbor, St. Helens.—Four of the principal A picture of Christ, believed to be reef last Monday. The Corregidor then were summoned hurriedly. Mrs. Bryan accepted the shock buildings at the new fair grounds are the work of Fra Angelico, famous went to the assistance of the Egre bravely and remained calm. Florentine artist-monk of the lath mont Castle in the Sulu sea and found "I am happy that my husband died nearing completion and all buildings century, has been found hanging in wreckage of the vessel in the vicinity. without suffering, and in peace,” she will be ready for occupancy when the the little Roman Catholic church in fair open» September 9. The buildings All of the crew are believed to have said. “You know’ he was a colonel in the are located In a semi circle and a 50- the Indian pueblo of Isleta, 15 miles >)efcn 8aved. The Egremont Castle was Spanish-American war and since it south of Albuquerque, N. M. Critics carrying a cargo of sugar. was his wish to rest in Arlington we foot driveway from the north entrance the picture have to the grounds runs close •<> each who have examined will probably place him there.” building and intersects the pave«l declared it to be the work of a master. War Gifts Disposed Of. In all the history of American poli highway at the south en«l of the site. Washington, D. C.—Thousands of tics there are few names which carry Six warehouses, property of the Salem.—There were a total of 276 United Railways of Havana, located ]¡tt|e keepsakes and comforts, intend-[ that brilliant luster of spectacular ef nm TTa. . . • •< ' fort which has become a part of the in Regia, across the harbor from Ha- I ed ... for American soldiers in France memory of William Jennings Bryan. traffic accidents in Oregon, exclusive vana, burned Sunday in one of the and which never reached those to His life for almost 30 years was a of the city of Portland, during June, biggest fires in the history of the city. whom they were addressed, were panorama of national sensationals, The loss is estimated at (2,500,000. turned over Monday by the war de-j piled* one upon the other. At 36 he according to a report prepared hero became, almost overnight, not only The cause of the blaze was not deter partment to the postmaster-general, the leader of hfs party but the idol of by Thomas A. Rafferty, chief inspec- mined. The contents of the buildings, for disposition through the dead-letter millions. Three times he carried the tor for the state motor vehicle depart- party standard as its choice for the for the most part railway property, office. these accidents ten were highest office of the land; in another m<-nt. Of were destroyed. Addresses had been destroyed or so presidential year—1912—he reaped caused by reckless driving and 72 by much of the credit of placing Wood carelessness. In 19 of the accidents Twenty-five persons were injured mutilated as to prevent delivery. row Wislon in the White House and the drivers failed to give proper sig and damage estimated at (200,000 was in almost every other national demo- Peary, Bowdoin Report. caused when a tornado swept over ertaic convention in a generation he nals. Fifteen of the accidents were Sidney, Ohio, at 3:30 P. M. Saturday. Washington, D. C.—The steamers was in the very center of every storm caused by the drivers’ speeding. The injured were in the audience at|Peary an(] Bowdoin, of the MacMillan that came. Salem.—With the loganberry season an afternoon Chautauqua program be-.Arctic expedition, arrived at South Farmers Face Deficit. at n close, estimates Saturday fixed Ing given in a tent in Gramercy park. Upernuvik, Greenland, late Sunday af- Washington, D. C —Farmers failed the 1925 yield handled in Salem at be The tent collapsed during the 75-mile ternoon. gale, burying 1000 to 1200 persons un-1 jhe navy department was advised to earn a fair return on the capital tween 2500 and 3000 tons. Returns invested and a fair wage last year, al from the crop probably exceeded der it. Those Injured injured were caught by of the arrival by radio. though they fared better financially (275,000. Practically all of the logan the falling side and center poles. Walla Walla. — A permanent fair than in the preceding year, the de; berries were sold on a cash basis, board to control the handling and ' partment of agriculture declared Fri- wtih the result that the growers re Mexican Frijol. The word frijol in Spanish cannotes'staging of a county fair for Walla day in an analysis of the agricultural ceived their money within a few days after they arrived In the local mar almost any variety of cultivated beans,' Walla county was organized Friday balance sheet. but in Mexico It Is applied almost ex-, night at a meeting of representatives | On the total capital invested in agri- ket. Of the money received from the > lusively to the brown or spotted of civic organizations in Wlala Walla culture, the return for the year was sale of the loganberries approximately varieties known in English-speaking and representatives of the county estimated at 4.6 per cent, compared , (100,000 went to the pickers, who av- jwfth 3.3 the year before. | eraged 1% cents for picking. J farm bureau and farmers’ union. countries as kidney beans. COMPILED FOR YOU SCHOOL DA1JS STATE NEWS IN BRIEF- SERVANT FINDS BODY Copyright e^mong the lyOTABLES SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT CHARLES DANA GIBSON THE PLEASING VOICE p HARLES DANA GIBSON 1« prob period of our *ll»tence doe» pleualng voice with It» mu- ■leal intonations nnd lucid artleula Hons full to win an audience and re st ect. There 1» a compelling charm In It» ■event. It» dellberntlve sweets«*«» nnd enunciation which 1» well-nigh irre- »latlble, whether It praise» or con demn» ii carrying, tmpre«»lve quality which »ways the hearer» nt will. An<l yet With nil the subtle power Inxested In the organ« of »peech, men nml women In their »»nil Intercourse with one another ar«* bnbltunlly enre- ably the most popular blink nnd white Illustrator In America. He hu« several other dlatinctloii» among them, that of having created a type of girl thnt stiHnl for nil American young womanhoud. and of having rwelved more money for n «Ingle pen ami Ink sketch than nny oth» r American artht. He wn« born September 14, 1887. In Roxbury. Man Ilia taste rati more to light, humorous lllustrutlons. than to the producing of Immnrtal works of nrt. So he begun bl« mreer by trlbutlng nome drawing* to Life, became u favorite almost ut once. “Gibson Girl” «u« nil the ruge the Gibson ahlrt-w nlsi and skirt were worn by every one: nnd » pe was an ut- like the pictures, «<;tiiire sboul tractive, healthy in» unti u »Ilm dered. well-devvlop* - of girl that boyish grace—the is » delightful climi 11 were bls drnw- So much In Ings, that a lari * weekly nulgmdne gave him (50.080 n year fo a double- page drawing every week. of them, the “Ad»ent tire» of Mr. Plpp.” created so much anniMment, Hint they were made Into u piny. They allowed the trial» of a hard working father of a family whose wife nnd daughters tried to make him live the »ame life their society friends led. Mr. Gibson mini«* one attempt nt more aerlou« painting, und went abroad nt the height of hi» popularity study color nnd oil work, but found his old medium I he best. «<> gave up the painting. By F A. WALKER A T the N o They have n few Mt word» nnd pliruse» which go round urn! round tbrlr dlnl of convemalion Ilk • ttM do- bund» of the dock, Incapable of « Ing anything else, or of stirring n single new pleasurable emotion. narrow nnd dampen Such the »pirit »f expectant henrers until they wish they could go suddenly deaf or Minlsli In the air. Whether the rasping discord» come from the lip« of vestal» or »culllotwi, the effect products! is niwaya “creepy" mid depresalnif to the refine« I. And thl« would seem to »how the Import »nee of ii plenKlng voice nt the fireside, the desk, behind the counter, everywhere. In fact where tired ear» tire pausing on tlp-tm* for n Mouthing sound to assuage their pent up nerv- ouinesN. If you would succeed beyond the niedlocn*. you will find Hint It hoove» you to cultivate the plemdng voice, not one that I» marked by af fection, but by sweet fou I »trains »t* Adama. ) O tuned to dlncrlmlnnting nnd dellcntely ndjunted earn nrcuntomed to pure a<- cent und undue emphnain. Nothing I» more destru^lv n saltwimin's succei s than u loud, conmv “For he who fight» nnd brazen enunciation, nltli n touch and runs away of authoritative command In every vowel nnd aspirate. May live to fight Ami this applies not only to the agair» another day.' «nlesnuin but to every man and wnman HE rest of th!« quotation, of which In nil walks < f life, nnd especially to Oliver Goldsmith is the author, those who nr«* d?iM*nd«*nt on others for reads; a livelihood. ••—put he who 1» In battle »lain. The discriminating employer natu “Can never rise and fight n»nln.” rally gives preference to him or her Oliver Goldsmith was born In Ireland who habitually uses n pleasing vole* In 1728. His father, pastor of u small In company with n kindly smile and church, earned barely enough to sup courteous milliners. In nil kinds of port his little family, but succeeded In weather mid In nil sorts of bush«»- <. sending his son to Trinity college, Dub <(t) by McClure N*w«p«|>*r N> ndlrsie > lin. In 1741», shortly after bls father'» death. Goldsmith left college and pre pared to enter the ministry. He »*»» he young lady about to enter the clergy when the ACROSS THE WAY Bishop of Elphln, who was his exam iner, refused to pass him probably I»»* cause of his knowledge of the youth’s wildness. Goldsmith now became tutor to a wealthy family, but soon lost this po sition through a dispute with Hie mas ter of the house over n gam«* of curds. Following this episode he was ready to sail for America when he changed bls mind nnd allowed the boat to sail without Idin. Ills uncle enm«* to his rescue and gave him 50 pounds, about (250, with which to go to Dublin nnd study law’. He went to Dublin, but never studied law there air he lost the money his uncle had given him In gambling. Despite hl« repeated Imprudence«, be wns again rescued by bls uncle nnd sent to Edinburgh to study medicine. Here ne remained for Ik months nnd acq’dred some knowledge of mcdh'lne, but never took n degree. From there ne went to M-ydon. where be continued bls studies nt the expense of Ids unde. His best known works. "The Vlcnr of Wakefield" >md “The Deserted Vil- Inge" achieved Instant popularity, nnd brought him ii considerable return He hesitated n long while before accepting his royalty of (500 for the "luserjed Village" for fear t! al the publisher '1 lie young Indy acrons the way says would not make «ufflclent to cover his expenses I Goldsmith died in London, anol her reason why no one should April 4, 1774, In debt more than (10,- drink now Is thnt It Isn’t Mfe and 000 but the best loved literary man of you’re never sure you're getting the his generation.—Wayne D. McMurray. genuine synthetic article. 1PHO SAID T T by G«or»e Mnllhew Aden«.) (A by McClure Ntaapaior Syndicate.)
