PAGE 2
THE RENP BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 88, 1085
IRYAN COLLEGE
NOW PROPOSED
ill Seek Funds After
Funeral Service
Al Fresco Dinner, of Governors' Convention
FARM INCOMES
NEW FALL SHOES!
SEE THEM NOW
SHOW INCREASE
"Tun I"" I ' MBII lllll III II lllllli HIM mil iwmi m
.nicrican Legion Men Stand
Guard While Many File
Past Commoner's Bier
1 1'. I'. Iawd WlretoTfcr llml MMteJ
DAYTON. Toim.. July 2S.---D.iy-a's
monument to the man who b
imo ltn marlyr In the cause of fun
lmfiiiullsm may lio a William Jon
hirs nryan university.
Permitted today to file past the
laps topped coffin in which lay the
Mpatni or the Commoner, the Krim
ntures slightly relaxed with the
ingestion of u smile at death. Day
in's Inhahitants and hundreds From
(her Tennessee towns and cities re
lived to carry through the idea firs!
roposed during the Scopes trial.
B. Y. Morgan, president of the j
tnyton Progressive dull, and othei
lading citizens of this town, called
meeting, to lake place after Bryan
hurled at Arlington tomorrow
hen an effort will he made to raic
ho necessary funds for a fuiidmncn
nihil university.
"II will he a lining trlhute to the
tan who came among us, fought his
greatest fight In defense of the Hilile
.nil then died in our midst.' Morgan
aid.
Kor three hours this afternoon, the
"Commoner's coffin will be placed on
ho shady lawn beside the cottage
vliere Mr. and Mrs. Bryan lived dur
ug the Scopes trial. Mrs. Bryan,
tearing up bravely through her or
leal, declined an offer to have the
mnaini lie in state in the courthouse.
"We were simple folk." she aafcl
o those friends who comforted her.
tut she agreed that Dayton and Ten
lessee should have a last look a
Lholr champion, without ceremony
!icneuth the maples win re the Com
moner often sat in a rocking chair,
preparing his last speeches.
Those who came to the cottage yaa
Icrduy were permitted to view the
body, but many who had wanted to
pay their last respects were not ap
lirised of the opportunity. So. that
afternoon, while members of the
American Legion stood guard with !
rifles reversed, a long line of Ten-'
ncsscans, mountaineers, f a r m e r s. i
business men and women, will" file I
slowly past the temporary outdoor j
Train Strikes Truck,
Father, Son Victims
ftr. P. LeM a
PORTLAND.
.".: ' Bulletin 1
8S. Stefano
July
(asale. truck farmer, and his six conceded that the senatorial berth
year 'old son. Louis, are dead, victims first considered by Pierce will he
of a crash when their truck was hit I the political award sought by Sam
by an O.-W. II. & N. train at a prl- Oarland of Linn county,
vate crossing in Northeast Portland i A review of recent developments
Monday afternoon. Philip Fllltelli. In state politics indicates that I'pton
a hired man. was seriously injured. J will, if he finally considers such a
('asale and Kiiitelli had loaded j move, have good reasons for en'er
: their trnrk with potatoes and were'ing the Rubernatorial race. Aside
driving across the tracks to get to j from W. A. Carter of Portland, who
the public highway, when the an-I ran for governor 12 years ago. none
proaching train struck them. Thejof the aspirants for the governor's
engineer of the train believes that chair have made definite announce
Casale became confused and drove in I ments of their intentions, but It Is
front of the train when he intended I certain that, not including I'pton.
In back away.
Casale was Instantly killed, the
boy died shortly after reaching a
hospital.
Friendship Day is what Wt
make it. August ind is the date.
Friendships are worth olorifi-
rny. A complete, tine of irt'vd-
ship cards
and mottoes at
Su-
mons ISroy
ic
MONDAY
AUGUST
Qrnnd Stand ( half Scats oil
lli.-i-tfin's llrus Siort
Sale at
BEND
8
The governors of the various Mutes have been bavins a g.iod time at their convention In Bar Harbor, Maine
Tin y v ere entertained at the John l. ltockeloller home, and are here seen enjoying their Pot and Kettle club
dinner in the open air.
ru: dj.i - i i ri i i.
viitdtju jjciiiuug "uuris Lam rnysicai culture
kWMT7''4W. t 14. , ifi i'K
ltuss, II Delaney. director of Clarendon Municipal beach, at Chicago, has slarte.l a free class In physical
I culture. Any young lady who Is a devote.' ..! Swimming and health may have the eotlr e in dally Instruc
tion frw of co:. She needs only the desire and a bathing suit. Photo-ruph shuns ene of Mr. lvlatn '. classes1
working on the beach.
Bend Lawyer to Enter
Race Is Now Predicted
(Continued from page 1)
not listen to the appeal of his friends
if Patterson announced his candidacy
for governor. Such an announcement
has been virtually made In the past
few days, but nevertheless I'pton is
conceded to be definitely In the run
ning for the state office, occupied
at pre-ent by Walter M. Pierce. And
should i'pton be nominated on the
republican ticket, his opponent will
In .-.II probability be Pierre, for it is
there are four already in the race.
These four are Patterson. Carter.
Charles Hall of Marshfield and Sam
Kozer. secretary of state.
Aside from Patterson, it Is be
lieved ' that Upton's chances for
nominatign over these possible can
didates are good. Kozer and Patter
son may weaken each other. Carter.
appears, is running on laurels
Seined as presidential elector at the
last national election, and Hall will
without doubt poll only a small frac
tion of the votes cast for him at the
last stale election when Oregon wa;;
In the Circus
iOne of the Al C
Haines dancing
ciiriiK hilled hero
j i avast j xsm ii jmv in trt i a t am
torn by the school row and religious
strife.
Convention t-'actor
Cpton. it is said, was not serious
ly considering running for governor
until the stalo convention of the
American legion was held in Prine
ville. At that conclave of the vet
erans, the Bend attorney was given
an ovation which clearly Indicated
that he was the choice of the men
who served in the wor'd war. This,
it is explained. Is a factor to he con
sidered when it is recalled that the
veterans will cast some 10,00 Q votes
In the coming state election.
Pressure Is being bmught to hear
on I'pton to enter the rare for gov
ernor not only by the Spanish-American
and world war veterans and
the Ci. A. K.. but also by groups of
friends in many sections of the state.
As grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias, Upton has in the past
few months visited 67 different
towns and cities in Oregon. Upton's
activity as a member of th" Klks
lodge has also brought him in louch
with groups of people in various
parts of Oregon. Upton is one of
the' moat widely aciiuulnted men in
O.egor. although a resident for a
number of years of the sparsely set- j
lied mid state crtuntry.
Before moving to Prlneville. and
later to Bend. Upton was a resilient ;
of Portland, being representative j
from Multnomah county to the ntate I
legislature for one term.
Fri lend 'ship Day is what, we
make. it. August 2nd is the flair.
Frienrlnhivs are worth olorifn-
ing. A compute, line of' friend-
ship earns ana mottoes at Su
mons Bros,
Equine Ballet
hones rider, feats red in uu
for August 3.
Digestive Ailment Fatal
To Ambassador to Japan
(IT. P. Ixtwil Wire to Th Bcnil Bulletin)
TOKIO. July L's American Am
bassador KdKiir A. Bancroft died
here today.
Bancroft had been 111 with lairs
Una) trouble hut was reported with
in the past fortnight to he improv
ing. At that time his physicians be
lieved that rest would sufflco to re
store him to health.
Kdgar Addison Bancroft was born
In (ialeshurg. III., in 1S67. and was
graduated from Knox college of that
city and Columbia law school. NOW
York.
He has been ambassador in Japan
since .Mivemner last year. i
tlaniri.tt nan won tor tumseit an
eminent position In the bar of Illi
nois tinting his practice In
burg and Chicago. He was especial
ly adapted as a railroad attorney
antl was also general counsel of the
I nternat Imul ttflrv. i,-r i iiriLtiiim
lie hntnnircfl fit mivith! I 'h kUH 1 1
clubs and had made a name with
several works of an economic antl .
legal nature.
Poison Liquor Source
Sought In Sacramento
HI. P. M VIrp u. TV Ucwl Bulletin)
BACRAMBNTO, Cel., -July 28.
With two deaths resulting from poi
soned boose reported hero in Iohh
;l,an three weeks, police uuthorliif i
l0, W0T conducting a sweeping In
restitution to deterniine the source
lot ihe liquor,
Bhubert Heft. 88, son of Arthur
Heft, prominent local musician anil
former band master, Is tile luteal vic
tim of alcoholic polsfinlng.
working on tin- theory that llcfl
may have obtained his liquor from
the r.aine source as Mrs. a. Johnson, I
v. ho filed hi Woodland several week:; I
Ingo. police have started a drive on all
places suspecled of selling booze.
STAGE LINES
BEND
TO
KLAMATH FALLS
UCAVUH DAUX
Bend to Klauatfa Pall: u a.m.
Bend to Ofieii Lalca mid
Nilroad point m, H:tn
Oonnectloni niude. with other
olasM in llend mill
Klmnulli I ' ; i : l
I'HOXK llll-J OKI'ICK
FRENCHIE'S
SERVICE STATION
Year
Analysis, Says Depart men!
of Agriculture) Forecasts
Real Prosperity
WASHINGTON, July 2s. - Farmers'
received a larger gross income from
agricultural production during the;
year ended June 80, than In anvj
other year since lOsi, according lo
the United States department of agri I
CUltttre, Kstlmatca place the gross)
Income at 81).l88,0oo,000, compared!
with 111,188,000,000 during the
year ended Juno 30, lUSt. This
gross income is the value of produc
HOP less feed, seed a utl waste. The
Increased value, about 7 ) per cent,
was due almost wholly to higher re
turns from train anil meat un)tun!'.
particularly wheat and hogs
The gross cash income from sales.
exclusive of livestock and feed sold I
to oilier farniers. was vTTT,000,
000. ramparvd with 18,018,000,0(4
the preceding year. Pood anil fuel
produced and consumed on farms was
valued al 88.888,000000. The e.v
peases of production last year wert
put at p(, 488, 000,000, or nearly '.'
per cent greater than the 86,36.1.
000. nun estimated for I888-84. Thr
net cash Income from sales was
18,881,000,000, compared with
18,1868,000,000 the year previous,
while the net Income from produc
tlon. iiif Itnllng wlui the net cash sales
the value of fooil and fuel produced
mil nnul nn',1 mi the f.irriiH w as
188,880,000,000, compared with
$t.!)25.i)iiti.i00. or un Increase of
11.75 per cent.
OraiBi returned 11,814,00,010 In
1 884-88, compared with 8M88.000,
ni'ii the preceding year, meal ani
mals $2. 021. ooo.oiiti. compared with
82.1 07. fruits and vegetables
1, n7ii.iiiio.omi. compared with
ii.B20.U00. 000; cotton and cotton
seed 3 1 ,880,000,000, compared with
1 1. 60S. noo. 000; and dairy and poul
try products 88.884,000,(00, com
pared with 18,318,000,001
This analysts of expenses antl re
Ipts for the agricultural Industry
as a whole, says the department, con
firms other Indications further tni-1
provemonl in egrclnltoral income
Still, the nvei-'g" net income per op
erator. Including all farmers, tenant
as e as owners, amounted t i I I
S70 In 1924-25. compared with J7M
the prereilina year, anil rovers the
return on the fanners equity In his
faun property as well as earnings for
the labor of himself and his family
ffir the year. In a conservative rate
i 1.5 ter cent) of return for the op
erator s net capital investment is ft
Idneted from the net Income of s;
CASOUMC
MAKE ir a luihit t
deal with ii h L(
tiH to know you
And your car, ftDd you
will rtml (hat our hik
.CHstloiiH will rut down
vour opflratlni xp6tiM
ESvorj drop, rial alnc
BUBBLE'S
Service Station
Oregon antl llontl
Phone BsMV
DEPENDABILITY
STRENGTH
EVERLASTING-
Tluil is Ufa CBtlPfl Hlory of
f iin-d mi l ton flone In OOllCOrOtO,
Once tlono (lit- conilrin llott
Instn ftirever.
Von can depend m it nriUiotit
"firry bOMUM yon know yon
inn.
Concrete is the
(Jheapcst Costing
In the Long Run
t
Deschutes Concrete
Pipe Company
I'HONK 240
Greatest of Any
Since 1921
Popular
Price
Store
PURSLEY'S
the return for the operator1! la DOT
cud maniigi-mfnt anil for the labor o
his family was only 1649 In 1814 II
ajtd $5:11 In I818-84. The average
wage of hired farm labor was Ji0!i.
Has Your Motor All The
"Pep" It Should Have
If your motor is missing, spitting, losing com
pression or its pep, usually the reason is that
your valves arc not scaled properly, being
either burned or warped,
INSTALL NEW TOLEDO VALVES
Don't waste
out your car.
cost
your power,
Install new
VALVES FOR ALL CARS AND MODELS
When Grinding Valves
Don't Take a Chance On An Old Gasket
If your gasket is worn or thin it will CBUSC
your engine to leak water, score your cylinders
and ruin your valves.
(iaskets arc very cheap and the installation of
them repays you by giving your motor the
old time pep.
Have your work done and buy your parts
at the
Bend Garage Company
Catty -Co i aaj wl freen Piles Bejtfe Inn
Many Here Poison
Themselves Daily
Carelessness or Modern Living Results in Digestive Dis
orders, Sick Headache, Gas, Biliousness Dr. U. S.
Thacher's Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many
A nOSlaOted liver can often ciiuHe!
Wore iroubie than I bottle of nolaon.
J When the liver Ih clogged and m
iictlve. It fnllit to Hfrrclo the loleea
necetaary to dictation and ollmfna-l
I Hon. Worat of nil. It fiilln lo purify
the blood properly, When thin hap
pen:! annoying Ijnnptonil tell you thai
it Htutn of Helf-polxouliiK 0X1818 In your
hotly.
Hytnptonu lined to sick Hni
It OXplatna why iluggllh liver hi
nttondod hy inch HymptoniH lot conJ
Itlpatlon, iiiiioiiHiieHH. vlok'hoadaehes,
ournegi and kh on n weak itoinach,
Iohh of appetite, pultiH In tho book
niifl tilflcH, antl a nervfiiiii. rundown
condition eyhiptorni Hint load lo the
diiiiKcrniiH null expeiiHlvn Hlck-lmtl un
lemi OorTOOted In llinn.
Or, ii. s. Thachtr, noted modloal
practitioner, perlected a wholoiotna
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Maternity Hospital
Trained Nurno lo (llmrga
A1B Kanae Avo. Phone 4KI
Molllo llo'nllclt
NELL MARKEL
PttlMilC HTtAVpflRAPHHR
TVIMS'll
Main Lobby Pilot BultO Inn
Muiiugnr llend llriuich
Oregon Statt Motor Aakoolatlon
Ladies' Shoes
New (iolclen Hrown
Oxfords
Ladies' Sport Oxford) :i
real snappy style for
Street ami dress,
$5.75
Ladies' Dress Oxford
new three-eye, gored
slipper with a kiliy-
l.ouis heeli
$5.85
844
Wall
Street
compared with the return of 44l
for Hie labor of Hie farmer and bin
fatntt)
I'll! It III The Bulletin
gasoline anil wear
ones al a verv low
regetable preacrlptlon to koep tie
Hut healthy, It hi hIvIhk quick rein t
imil rencwcfl Hlrenttth. anOfgy 8nd
vinor to nnnjbora in re Thin preacrlp
tlon. known pharmacoutlcally an in
Thtifher'-i l.lver niirl BlOod Hyru1'.
doean'i coal much. i pieaaanl to take
and eonlnlna only Ingrodlenta thai
are known to phjmlclani for theri
corrective and hoalth-btilldlng pro
pertlee.
NtiHce Qitiek nirrenmrb
Try HiIk k rt-al preaorlptlon yoiir-
Hnif. Notice ihe fiuick dltforonaO In
Ihn way you look, pat, Hleep an I
feel. YoH will be completely ROttf
riod; othi rwlne, thora win tie no coal
nr. Thacher's i, Ivor and m '
Hyrup Ih nobl anil rofoimnondod I..
MmkMi a Krgklne, PHOI Butte Phar
unify and ail loading drugg1ta.
Adv. J-Hl-88-U-5f'
MRS. V. A. SMITH
Agent for
Nabone nubuw Opmota nmi silk
liliigeiln ,
Moii'n mid I iiiillii' lliwlery
I'hono llimM I. O. H-. 80
IJOYLAN & RAMSEY
Lawyers
Phone it i
loom! Mi flrnthuUi Invrnlmmt C IIIHr
Former offlrcrj of
In . Ilaivim & Wufrnrr