The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 28, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., July 28, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextliiFGLISS USE IBlTEOIflQt'B t Noar and Far East Rapidly - ''Adopting Social Ways of . tv j ttic Occident EDINnURGH-The Youiig East U raptoly adopting the social ways of ;the West, delegates frord the Orit-int; tuUl the recent " World convention ! : of the Women's ChrMia a Temperance Union Speakers from1 temperance ! or . ganlzatUn of Egypt. Burma. la , dia. Chifia : an ! Japan l ltold the name story of younger generations of people with age-old -tradition ot abstinence ! and I asceticism handed i down through relieion and philosophy, malting free use of the cocktail, thampagn eup and fitrongeid drinks! at: social func tions . ' i '':' ! -.i ' Flora Hanna, a youthful dele gate from Calivj, described the Egyptian people as a -rare f of Hradjtional prohibitionists." as fening that they have nn national leverage. Young men of Egypt, Lowetrer are . taking to. western drinks 4long with western ways', sh( said. She 'detailed temperance ork sloe f Its !; Inauguration i la Cairo- Inh ip2t,t Last year j 7,000 Egyptian Twptneo presented a peti tion to, ! the i 1 1 British: government asking for prohibition. v , The Burmese people, according to-Mis f Mae j Butt, delegate from Burma, iskould'be prohibitionists by the teachings j: of , Buddhism; I'orefgndrln h are It-increasingly used atr social j functions in Bur ma, 'she said; If! She attributed the IncreaRcvt: it rltnin, Burma to ln cr3Ked jeohsumption of alcohol lieveragN.1 other than to'ddy, j the naliro drink.. , : 2 ' I Miss jUa Matsuoka of Tokyo, 4 student at the University of Penn s j 1 vaniai testtfied to Increasing use of western drinks among young 'Japanese. There. Is a i counter t ' temperance t movement growing: op in , Japan, ' however, ihe told; the convention. .4 ' , ."J ania student, an unfinished .iroduct" she said in broken JEng iJsb. 'But j am the fact which 1 proves itfat young Japan Is tak .ln an active interest and is mov- 1 ing up in the work.?,. j! i : : I The situation in China was ex plained Shy Christine'Tinling, paid t organizer for the World W. C. T. : V., wao recently returned from temperance work there. She as serted t&at there was a growing tentlmeit among educated young Chinese that they must be able tp ' drink western beverages to prove , their educations. ? im m ohm r .... , .1 .HuseiAnimals Live Up to -.'Reputation of Bandits; i ' Dinners. Pilfered -; ' r WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. -Jessi James,; the celebrated t holdup bear of , the Yellowstone National Park, has a number of u ndersfudies this year and auto- , oiobilikts are making many'i -j un willing j contributions of chocolat es and f other foodstuffs before , they are able to escape the; skil . ful thlvesj!!':;!':!;;;-'.:' ".:':- :,v ".L .,Old Jesse James, a large' black bea rediscovered several years ago that by planting himself in the middle of the park roads he could bait .auto and. force passengers to feed? him. . , Being thoroughly 1-rotectpd In a national park he ras in! no danger apd found the dtlicioua candles and .. luncheons carria fry tu lists far more appet- 1 izin than the refuse In the gar bage cans at the hotels. . , Tliefflrst imitator of the origi nal hotdup 'bear was a little -black : bear ;WhIch has bees nicknamed i. Little' Jesse James, but now there arc half a dozen holdup bears and air thej -members ot theJaroes and .Younger, gatfg have namesakes among the animal thieves which take . much delight in terrifying - tender feet and. . separating them . from everything ln their larders. Wags take delight in subjecting Easterner? to the attacks of the impudent animal outlaws j which have no hesitation about climbing into crs with " passengers f; :: and making a search of their pockets for candy. The bear's sense ' of smell or sweets 1 so keen that he can locate . chocolate or any sort of candy without fail, j Tour ists , who lock up candy ; in their cars fr the ulght; frequently find in the morning that they have been badly damaged . by i bears which are so daring; and skilful that tiey can force their way Into any car. j I,.-'...-'. .' . A southern Pullman car porter r who recently' made his first trip to the; Yellowstone Park was taken . Into the park on an auto rlde'by , eomfl Of his co-workers who knew the habits of Jesse James . and , wanted to give their ' friend a . sfare.y They : regaled him ; with ( stories,' of how dangerous tbe anl mala were and pretended " when . Jesse James . stopped 'them that their car had stalled and "that es cape was impossible as the bandit : would certainly kill anyone "who tried to run. The porter also waa wamt?j csaicit reslstiaj Jesse"B mm mb THH OIIEGON STATESMAN, S ALEM, offiCGON '"77? search Af fcU person. The new vi-j. itor waa so badly frightened that he insisted on being taken out of the park as soon as the bear had; maae nis search and refused to make any more trips into ttie Northwest. . BRYAN'S BODY WILL - REST IARLIfJGTON (Cni!nad from pijo i.) t- body will lie in state for a time too, after its arrival here Thurs day morning, but it is doubtful whether this public tribute will be paid iu any public'building. ' Not until Friday will the family circle, be conTplee and the funeral services that afternoon probably will be. held in the J Washington place of worship where Mr. Bryan was a constant attendant dnrinr the days of his services in the cabinet,-':. r:"".':: """:; T:";:.i--- ' ? ! The place of his entombment at Arlington was chosen today by a friend of - many years Ben ; O. Davis, to whom the former secre tary had expressed' more than once his desire to sleep in the his toric national burying ground. He loved the serenity of the sweep of wooded ridge, rising in gentle folds' from the ' Potomac. He wanted, too, to lie close by the natioh's memorial to Abraham Lincoln, whora he loved; and that jWlsh will be fulfilled. 4 " ; J 1 The chosen place Is one of the most beautiful in Arlington within a stone's throw of the summit of the highest ridge, his grave will beupon, the bosom of a wide, un shaded sweep,'. grass grown and fringed far off with old oaks. J Clearly visible across the placid river lies the capital city, a panor ama view of historic landmarks; the shaft of the Washington monu ment, the austere collonade of. the Lincoln memorial and. the majes tic grey-white dome of the capitol. I ( Nearby rise in beauty the great and small stones of remembrance set above the-dust of those who jiave served their country in high places-and low, at home and in far comers of the world, on land and sea, long since and yesterday. Within sight Is the - central me morial of them all,- the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, rising be fore the marble facade of the me morial amphitheater, ; Only a few steps away is the vault wherein Dewey rested until recently. Far ther along the . crest Sheridan sleeps almost at the doorsteps of the old memorial mansion that once was the' home Of Lee. . Each In his own appropriated place of bivouac, Joe Wheeler, Phil Kear ney, Porter, Sampson 'and Miles keep the. watch of eternity. There is among the one other. General Walter G." Gresham, who, in his time, was both 'soldier aud secre tary of state, . . , , s"t Until the thou.lit3 of the com moner's friendsf have traveled on to the, erection of : an enduring monument to him, only a small and homely marker Jwill inform the passing: world who lies , be neath. - - GREAT COMMONER IS MOURNED IN DEATH I (Contiaae4 from jc X.) . : daughters and William Jennings Bryan, the younger, hastened to night to join their mother in Day ton, or in Washington. ' Their mes sages of sympathy and love sooth ed her aching heart today. From Los : Angeles, the younger Bryan and his sister, Mrs. Richard Har greaves. -were on their way to the site of; burial. Mrs. Ruth Owen is expected here earl v tomorrow. She left a scheduled Chautauqua performance to rush to her strick en mother's side. ' ' I . Upon the wishes of these three the final planning depends. More definite announcement is expected as to funeral and; interment' ar rangements when Mrs. Owen ar rives at Dayton; ' . . . Gathered around the house o death today, in unceasing vigil since the bold spirit of the com moner left his body, were mem bers of the prosecution counsel In the Scopes evolution trial, in whoso association Mr Bryan spent his Jast days 'and efforts.". "They never - left- his sleeping form nor removed themselves far from the sight of that placid face whose de termined lines" had softened into the untroubled calm of perfect rest. ": ."-. , - I: The dead I man's constant 'com panions were the local lawyers, Sue K. Hicks, Herbert Hicks, Ben G. MeKenzie, : Gordon McKenrie and Wallace Haggard. Repeated visits ' were paid td the Rogers home by Attorney General A. T. Stewart, official head of the re cent Scopes prosecution, and by Judge John T. Raulston. who pre sided in that noted ease. " His friends disenssed the vigor which Mr. Bryan had shown in the days preceding his unexpected death. , At Winchester on Friday the commoner had spoken to a vast throng of cheering men and women with his accustomed elo quence and power." On the re turn trip he had declared to the attorney - general ' that . he "f eh fine." t They spoke, too, of the heat of the long and bitterly con tested fight over the Tennessee evolution law. They felt that the strain of the trial with its oppress sive weather and! Intensity of ex citement bad weakened the funda mentalist, leader's system. They recounted the last utterances of Mr. Bryan and showed their deep grief at his departure. - - "Therer lies the noblest hero of these times, was the tribute of his assistants, as voiced in muf fled tones by Ben McKenzie. . From all parts of the rn.'to.l States telegrams 1 poured la by The Late William Jennings Brvan 4 ' i ; . if? i Central Pre t'hotoL f This photo of Mr. Bryan was taken In the crowded, sweltering court room during the Scopes' evo lution trial. The commoner and hundreds today to tell the widow of the sorrow "of millions and1 the sympathy of uncounted thousands in her loss. Mrs. Bryan, seated in her rolling chair, at intervals dur ing the day listened to the reading of . these messages by her con stant" attendants Her well con trolled grief seemed assuaged by tie assurance of lovine hearts which turned to her in condolence. It had been first Dlanned to place the body in state for; public viewing this afternoon and i an nouncement was. made to this .ef fect. Later when it became evi dent 'that thousands who would wish to see again the face of their loved leader could not arrive to day, MY. Bryan directed that this opportunity be delayed until to-, morrow afternoon. It was sug gested by some that the body should lie in state upon the Rhea county court house lawn, and so it was for a time decided. ! The plan finally agreed upon was that the last viewing of , the bodjy In Daytop should be on th& lawn of the Rogers residence. f J . Four books, gifts of Mr. Bryan, were being cherished tonight by Judge Raulston and Mr. Stewart, who believed that the commoner's last conscious act was to Inscribe his friendljr greetings upon their SSSvXS::SS S S:S SSI t ..'J t- ;.;vs m . t, r- 2 Li ' Earn, Save and SSSSSSS Invest ; Since very few individuals have money left to them and must therefore work for what they, accumulate, the question as to the best, safest V and quickest method of, getting ahead finan cially should be considered. . ' Investment,! provided it is safe and yields a top-notch return furnishes the ideal way of. making money grow quickly. And the man with but a hupdred dollars . saved can make them earn .6 through -oar First - Mortgage Collateral Trust 3onds. ' ' . Here are headquarters for both ..' , , the large and small investor Mo rtgacc Loans Bonds and y- I NVCSTMCNT5 HAXU NSngLigOBECTrS INC. '. i '' V'"'v-!:-: 'j: -,-rr.;,'. k . m m " t Is Pictured in an Intimate Hose r rJ i" another of the prosecution counsel m me case are nere snown in their shirt'sieeves listening to'Darrow's address.' ',"':"..' fly leaves. They were found just after his death was discovered, opened upon', the scarcely dried pages where were penned the mes sages ,of friendship just before death came. Two of the gift books were copies of a volume of Mr. Bryan's speeches, while the others were volumes of treatise on the former secretary of state's politi cal career... ; y As a guard of . honor at the Viewing of the remains tomorrow, the 'local post of the American Legion has chosen a detail of six former soldiers, and sailors who will be on .duty in uniform and without arms. The men who will pay this last tribute are Gordon Darwin. Clay Green, Creed Far ham, Ed Morgan. 'Will Fisher and Wilfred Ault. George W. Rappe lyea, friend of the defendant In the recent evolution trial. Is com mander of the Dayton lejion. " Mrs. Bryan earlier today de clined with expressions of deep appreciation the offer of Dayton men to form a military guard of nonor to attend Mr.. Bryan on his last earthly journey. She urged thht all ostentations and show ba avoided. - "We are simple people," the widow; said after a brief pause in which she considered the kindly 2nd Floor. Oregon Bloo Salem. u. . w proposal. -"anf-we"wa'nr'll'rar-i rangements simply made." The widow was shielded from visitors today by : the. attorneys who hav been constantly in at tendance. She would announce to Mr.' Hicks or Mr, . Haggard Ijer plans and these would be repeated by her permission to those who represented the world of keenly interested readers. The scene of the statesman's death was remarkably free from any idle curious today.. Through the morning scarcely bo many per sons were to be seen around the Rogers home aa would indicate that any event of unusual interest or' any person-of prominence was within the quiet of little resi dence. One or two of the Dayton friends sat on the narch and oc casionally a neighbor woman en tered to orfer her' aid and conso lation. But the street in front was empty of observers. In, the afternoon, summoned thither by announcement that they might see the dead man's face. 200 or more men and women, of Berlous countenances and : with suppressed voices, iUietly visited the house and as' quietly with drew: No tears were seen to fall, though many signed in synmathv and sorrow. For the most nart they echoed the sentiment of Mrs. Bryan when she said: "I am happy that he died in peace and without pain." W. E. Thompson, secreturv to Mr. Bryan and of recent months nis constant companion, reached Dayton tonight after a t.nrrid termination of a visit among' his inends in Virginia. He immoii;. ately. assumed manv of the. bur. dens which the widow had !pmi bearing quietly along with the weight of sorrow. In tribute. to the honored dead, Dayton's flags were Tlown ut half staff today and Dayton merchants dispensed with the customary bus iness until the late afternoon. The business holiday was by proclama tion or Mayor; Haggard, who called on the citizens to refrain from their usual duties for a pe riod of hours. Pasted In the front windows of Robinson's drug store, the proclamation said of Mt. Bryan: "He fell while 'in line of duty to the cause dearest to his heart. All Dayton mourns his untimely death." -. News reporters'Trom northern cities reached Dayton tonight; turned back to the scenes of the SALEM CORVALLIS " " ' " "S iJirf A DOLLAR SAWED IS THE EASmSTOLLAIi EARNED A good proportion of the family budget is snent for n-nrnV t ft you are Interested in making each dollar go just as far as possible. Thousands ; , of people are buymg good, pure, wholesome foods at real saving prices everv day in the week Royal Club SUced Pineapple Large juicy slices ' Large can , ; : 25c Rjpe and Flavory Grated Pineapple Grated for I cianvenience m making, pies or puddings Extra large cans . 25c Canada Dry A beverage all the family . will like - Large bottle - 29c ' . ' Ripe Juicy . Peaches Large baskets . " 25c and 30c il . : ' . : :. PHONE 455 - 456 Ptompt delivery service by experienced deliverymen. Orders - i . delivered trer try .s- C TUESDAV MOnKlKC Rfrwp-trt .1 r , v n , - by the report of tha death of evo lution's acclaimed opponent, j j ..John .Thomas" Scopes, r young school teacher, who was convicted of violating the anti-evolution law, arrived here tonight after a 'trip fU the Smoky mountains of Ten nessee with Clarence, Darrow and Joan u. rseai. who defended in the widely published case, plans "continued Indefinite, young man said. him His the FLAX PULLERS WORKING IN TURNER DISTRICT IMLL BROTH IUIS ItECEXTLY PASS l.-MirAClti: MARK XeeI of More Maihtnei Drmon Mrntetl; Stinv f iul Founii Too Poor tor Ha BaH Bros, of Turner several days ago passed the 150-acre mark Jn the amount of flaxjthey had pulled with ine.r riax puling machine during the present! sea son, and tljey are going" strong every day, from daylight to dark. They pulled one Held of aibojit 25 acre of very fine flax inj two days, and did a most excellent! Job of it. " 7 . " . j; It would not be possible ror one machine to get away with! 3u acres in a season, excepting under such conditions as prevail In' that part of the Turner flax district. Ha sowing there ran for at 'least live weeks, and the laSt rield that was planted was put in so late that It would not have done any 'good daring the present season, except ing ror the fact that it has been Irrigated. On that account, il will Rive a splendid crop, and it is only In' the blossoni now. , j; Several things are being demon strated in the flax fields this year. For one thing, there must be more flax pulling machines, or more flax pullers by hand, and more prompt service in hauling, in or der to get the flax harevsteci and under cover when It Is in the best condition for making first fiber. Class 1 1 For another thing, a lot of land planted to flax this year ought not to be put to that crop at all. It is too foul, or too poor. I j For another thing, all the; flax that is not on land capable of be- at Busick's. - i ........ r . - No. 5 Box FresK Crisp Soda1 Crackers - I 49c Orahge Pekoe Tree' Tea V lbj pkg. ; 20c Gem 3 Mare 65c 3 Large Cans Campbell's Pork & Beans Baked with -Tomato sauce, l3 cans , . I ! 29c uv New Pack . Shrimt A larcre shinment ?nr ceived,1 excellent quality, S tall 49c - -sfr :F JULY 3, 1025 Iu5 Irrigated ought tarter puttn early. - j There will be seasons when late sown flax will come through all right, but not many of them. It Is a dangerous practice to sow flax late. It is not sound business. fcOUPE IS DEMOLISHED itoss iticKKTT m ivr IX AUTO j . WRECK LAST NIGHT A Ford coupe was redlTed to kindling wood and Ross Rlcket, of the Garden Road, cut and bruised In an accident on the Silverton road a mile and a half east of the fair grounds last night. Rlcket Was thrown about 25 feet after the car had turned over twice. He carried the windshield with hlai. Two passengers were not injured, j Rlcket as driving east when he was struck by an automobile driven by Owen Baker, of Stayton. Who- was returning from Portland. Ilaker's car was not badly dam aged and neither he nor his pas senger were injured. - Inter-den o In the Big Tent on South Commercial and Oak Streets , ; "- . ' -' -.' y LILU.X WALKEK Good Slusic Good Singing Meetings every night at 7:45 beginning ' Wednesday, July 29 " Pure Cane Sugar Freshly packed in 16 lb. : bags $1.00 Market Day - Raisins 41b. pkg, ' 39c s - ;?V Swift's Premium Circle S Picnics Sweet and tender, just right for roasting . ' - per lb. 28c -.- :' Alpine, Borden' or - Nut arine ibs: i cans AMsonParrPnfgram - "; ! . By Cherrians Tonight The Cherrian band concert in w uLson parte tonight will be under me direction of Ivan Martin, wh la artlne as 'director in th o ence of Oscar Steelkammer. Tba program Is aa follows: March, 'Tniversity ot Dayton". ' Panel! . Overture. "Southern Stars". . . . .' Arfcher-Marl ! Waltz. "Margiferite." from . . "Faust" Gounod "Miserere," from "H Trovatore" 1 ...f...... Tobanl Popular (Numbers . Cornet Duet. 'The Rosary". Nevin. Charles Kuth and J. K. Nash. Vocal Sold; Selected . . . Mrs. Florence Mabel Dunning. "Poet and Peasant" (by re-.. quest) .Suppe "La Rose de Caatello" ....Belter Selection. "King Dodo" .. Mackia March. "Colombia" ....Goldman "Vjtu. C?nnH DI..1 II... .. N. m in q tion a I Lillian Walfe The Young Woman . Evangelist . Come and hear her sweet gospel message to sinful souls and ; broken bodies. Bring the sick. All Welcome; ALBANY WOODBURN I Llari Oold Milk per can 1 9c- ' of $5.00 or over J ) Ll "w ... . V V .sJ-.