Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1925, Image 7

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L
PEN MEMOIRS OF
MARSHFIELD ENDS
A
FAMOUS HUSBAND
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. July 30
(A. P.) The Chattanooga Ncw In a
. story published today guys tho mo.
nioira of William Jennings jryun wll:
be written by hU widow;
The story Hays:
' "At the time of 1iIb death Mr. Ilrvan
had started on the framework of his
recollections. He . had lntondcd to
devote to tbe writing of this chronicle
or Ainorican Hie for tho past half cen
tury the rest of tho summer and fall
and In fact all .the time un to his
leaving ror tlio Holy band in February
of 19211.
"lie had dictated In the rough to
his socretary, W. B. Thomson, the
first drarts or six or seven chapters
nf tho memoirs. Thomson now, has
these on yellow typewritten sheets.
The headings Include such copies as
the great commoner's childhood and
youth, the convention or 1S96, the
llaUlmore convention of 1912, bis work
wltlr peace treaties while he was sec
retary of state and one or two other
Incidents In his busy life.
, "These guide posts for his memoirs
fori according to Thomson, they wore
more of a framework, giving the
general trend of events rathor than
the detailed particularized account tbe
commoner had expected to make by
amplifying the first draft, were among
the material which Mrs. Bryan will
have at' her disposal for her tank.
'-"When the widow of the great com
moner ,pa8Bed through Chattanooga
Wednesday morning euroute to Arl
ington with the bier of her husband,
she told friends that she Intended to
- give her attention to those memoirs
as soon as conditions permitted. She
said she would be aided in the writing
by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Owen, and
the tatter's hUBband, Major Reginald
Owen. Mrs. Bryan is a gifted writer
amTfor many years assisted her litis-
band In his literary endeavors. She
Is the author of the biograph of Mr.
Uryan which Introduces the collected
volume of his speeches. She is also
the author of the account of tlie- Balti
more democratic convention of 1912,
as throughout their married life she
was In Intimate touch with the inner
most details of her husband's political
career; with the train of thoughts
leading to his notable political deci
sions, with his significant conversa
tions and with bis correspondence and
files. .......
"It Is likely that her work will be
done at Marymont, tbe Bryun.- homo
at Cocoanut Grove, near Miami, Fla."
MAKSHI'IKLl). Oi., July 30 (A
I.) A young man about 28 years old
ljclfovoifc to be George Holmes of
Long view, Wuxh., was abut ami killed
last night at a little houHe on the
waterfront highway near North Bend.
Hubert lloliu in being held In con
nectlon with Holme death and N.
Dunn Ik In jail an a witness. Dunn
admitted tho three men had been
drinking. Investigating officers 8a id
According to Dunn's Ktory, llollis left
tho room und Holmes sturted going
through Hollls" pockets. I loll la
turned and a scuffle followed In
which Hollls attempted to put Holmes
out of the house.
(Both men then drew guns from
their pockets and Hollls fired, Dunn
related.
. Five shots entered the body of tho
victim, which was found lying on the
floor. A pistol, unloaded and do
c la red by officers o be unused, was
found near. ' One sho entered near
Holmes' heart.
Holmes was believed to be married
AUTOS DUCKED
ABEHDHBN, Wmjli , July 30. The
fS-fnot center span of the Olympic
highway Ijiidge over- Little Honulain
river, at tho north Hoqulam city
limits, collapsod at 5 o'clock this
morning, burling a can containing two
men and a woman into the river.
None of them was hurt seriously.
They were Mr. and Mrs. . Walpole
of Hoqulam and W. Eubanks of Aber
deen. Another car, driven by W. O. Eu
banks of Abordeen, and containing
another man, stopped on the brink.
F. W. Karr, one of the men in the
second car, swam to the assistance of
those in tlte water and bellied them
out safely.
JAP CABINET IN
FUSS OVER TAXES
TOKYO, July 30. (A. P.) Two
members of the Japanese, cabinet
walked out of a meeting today when
Premier Kato demanded tho resig
nations of three members. The third
member was absent from the meet
fng an extraordinary session to con
sider tax reforms because of illness.
The prince regent appraised of
the crisis, postponed a planned trip
to Nlkko.
The tielyuakt party from whose
members in the cabinet the premier
demanded resignations tonight voted
against its members resigning. This
move Is understood to indicate the
resignation of the entire Knto cabinet
soon, owing to necessity for unanl
niity of action in the Japanese cab!
net.
Demand for the resignations of the
three cabinet members came from
Premier Kato after differences re
sulting from a tax adjustment pro
gram opposed by tho Solyuaki party
members and proposed by the Kens
clnkl party to whoso View tho pre
mier is Inclined.
RUSSIAN INFLUX' TO
ESE REVOLT
STATE WILL TAKE
PORTLAND, July 30 (A. P. The
Quartz valley section of the Klamath
Falls-Lakevlew highway will receive
attention from tho state highway
commission one year sooner Mian was
expected. The highway commission
has decided to have the right of way
cleared and grubbed this fall and win
ter no It can be graded next spring.
The commission on September 15
will offer for sale $2,OOU,nno worth of
long-term refunding bonds to retire
short-term 6 per cent bonds. Tho
new Issue will beat a lower rate of
interest.
Frank Loveless and 8. P. Chandler
donated to the state a tract of nearly
two acres for a park on Crooked
creek, IB miles north of Lakovlew.
Tho gift was accepted by tho com
mission, , .
E
T
MEW YORK. July 30. (A. P.)
Prices of rubber continue to decline
from recent record. breaking levels
as American protests . against . limi
tation of output 'are causing a stir
in Oreat Britain. Meanwhile a trans
Atlantic race against time for July
rubber appears to have been won.
The first of three ships racing to
New York from Singapore to land
11600 tons of crude rubber, valued at
114,000,000 has touched American
shores,
The British steamer Meuelaus ar
rived, at Boston yesterday and is ex
pected to dock here with her rub
ber and cargo gf hours ahead of the
time limit, nddnlght Friday.
The Siberian Prtnro and the Kan
sas are also regarded as certain to
mane port In time.
LONDON, July 30. (A. P.) An
agency disputcli from Hongkong says
that cloven Chinese were killed at
Canton by fthe bodyguard of an of
ficial before whose house a mob had
gathered' demanding a dally ' cash
strike allowance.
The dispatch refers to "art influx
of Russians from Vladivostok at
Canton." and says two Russian ships
have arrived at Whampoa, an Im
portant port near Canton,
(Tho character of these Russian
ships is not Indicated. There are
largo numbers of "whlto" Russians
In various parts of China , where
they fled from the Bolshevist ro-
Bimo In .their own country... ..There1
are also 'red" Russians In China.
Tho dispatch docs not Indicate
whether tho "Influx" contain "reds'
or "whites.")
PLAY BALL SUNDAY
El
A baseball earn representing The
Medford Mall Tribune will invade
Klamath Falls Sunday for a return
game with the Klamath Falls Even
ing Herald. Early this year tho
Modford newspaper men gave tho
Klamath newspaper team a terrific
trimming in a game at Medford.
The proceeds of the game will be
donated to a civic fund to provide
signs for Klamath Falls, a move
ment which was started last week
by tho Evening Herald.
Tonight
Try Your
Favorite Fruit
n ;
M a summer dessert
- as dainty as it ii coot
OH kk W 4 mat FI
0 - . . : : : r
W honor the choice ' 'X:j
' 'r Argonauts ' V . ' :
' The Western pioneer was an exacting person. Whether he livcU Iff "
camp, or in one of the few settlements of the early Fifties, he had certain
demands which must be met."' One of these was for good coffee, and he
gotit. .: ' - , .
;' But the Western pioneer was not a quiet person. When lie liked some
thing he didn't mind saying so. That's why the fame of Folger's Coffee, '
Tea and Spices reached the folks back home. From the North, East and
South came calls for Folger Products. So great were the demands that de
spite the continuous expansion of the pioneer Folger plant at San Fran
cisco, it became necessary to establish a second plant at Kansas City, Mo.,
then a branch"afTKIlas7TexasT"- . ,
, ' .... t . ,. '...-w-j.f y; . ;
As, we this year celebrate pur Diamond Jubilee along with that of the
State of ' California it is av satisfaction to know that the growth of our.
business, is. traceable to the approval placed on Folger products by our , M
; first customers the Argonauts. These early settlers liked quaj,i,ty and they
" found it in Folger Products. And this holds good today.' It is because of '
their unusual quality that Folger Products are now sold in 29 states.
., ' . .
, So when you buy a package bearing the Folger name, you know you are.
getting a.product which has back of it the experience of 75 years. Coffee ,
and Tea packed in vacuum (Folger's is the original vacuum packed tea,)
Spices, the finest the world's markets afford, and Extracts which have been
household favorites for three generations. ; ! ... - '
Is it any wonder we ask you to make the Folger Test? We ask it be- :
cause we know that the, best coffee, tea, spices and extracts will always
win. We've seen it happen for 75 years.
San Francisco
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
. Kansas City - Dallas
- Shldruoka, Japan
COFFEE
TEA? SPIGE
v ', r'-: .
EXTRACTS
VETCH SEED
Hungarian Common
, Now on Hand.
LADDERS
Spruce very best. Low price.
PICKING BAGS
Very cheap in price.
Farm Bureau
Co-Opentive Exchange
Jf !
CHEVROLET,,
LATE MODEL
t
at a sacrifice
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
Travel by Motor Stage
. SAFELY, SWIFTLY ANO COMFORTABLY
Two Through Stages Daily
To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:48 A. M. and 1130 A M,
A pleasant one day trip.
Also leaves Medford at 8:00 P. vi. for Kosebnrg, oonneotins;
following morning to Portland.
Wa tak pnnengara for all' way petnla. Far further Information
and tlcktta call Union Stag Dapot Phono 301,
PARE MIDFORD PORTLAKD $7.85 ' '
Dlraol ConnoetlAia at Roooburj for Cooe lay Point. . - .'
Cook with gas. v '