Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1925, Image 8

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f
OF
E
!'Kt PASO, Texan, July SI
Swollen ! by heavy ralnH,
(A. I'.)
Ilm Klo
(Irandn today ihnatiim 101 Pann anil
valley farms Willi iIihiiukh from over
flow.; ;!; '
,' Advice from (inlnlH nloiiK tlie Itlu
Orumle norlli of hero Indli'Ule that a
flood sold to be the largext nlnie the
cpmpletlon of the lilniiliunt lluttu dam
Is sweeping southward,
i As a result city, county and reclama
tion service officials are ineelinfe here
today In a hastily summoned confer
ence to devlKe a plan to avert property
riamaRe. . The creHt of the HoimI, ad-
yices say, passed the Percha diverHion
'' A string of motor cars fell In behind a. reunited family called from distant so suddenly last Kunday, were Mr.
and the mourners found places within lari of the lund. The widow who has Uryan'a two sisters, Mrs. T. I. Allen
lust as the heaviest .Inwminnr nf burn bravely this sorrow heaped and Mrs. J. W. Haird of IJncoln.
I ... v , ., ... , , upon her own affliction, was ureeied Neb., P. Mlllson of Uncnto. Mr. Bry-
,'""1""." ' r"Poi ann ine ruriy t,y h,r ouly , William Jen- an's nephew, andOnlnnel P. II. O'Ban-
waltlog orowd In Ihe cemetery across nlnsm Bryan from l.os Angeles, and non of Sperryvllle, Va.. a cousin.
Hie river. . . ' another daimhter, flrnee n. liar- After the last nf the ilinuxatid who
The rain became a drenching deluge greaves of Beverly Hills, Calif. Iinoved with solemn tread thi-nimh lio
as the corteKe passed down 'riili'leenili Arriving here wlih the . son and New York Avenue I'resliyterinn ehureli
street from the church on New York daughter to complete Ihe family clr- for a last look upon the face of the
avenue, entered Highway bridge from He from which ihe commoner pnried 'crusader, who had gone ihelr way, a
in h muu ami iook us way mrougn the
winding Virginia roads that lead up
to the Arlington ridge tops. Water
hiU lira led the cups and even the rain
coats of the waiting soldiery Inside
the cemetery, and pounded Its way
through the umbrellas anil wruiiiiiiigs
of onlookers, driving niaiiv back to
Ihe shelter of streetcars mill walling
uutoQiobiles. ,
In ujiother ten minutes the drum
ming, drowning rush of Ihe ruin hud
ceased, however, and the first waver
ing light from a clouded sun stole
across the Virginia hills. As the
funeral party approached, the soldiers
scattered along the winding roadway,
laid aside their sodden raincoats.
When the first car swung into the
little spun of time was sot aside ao the
last of the members of the family to
arrive here could visit the church and
say farewell.
Mrs. Bryan herself decided not to
Join the circle, Hhe preferred to pre
serve ihe memory of her companion
of runny crowded yenrs as he was In
life and not In death?
flovernor fJohahey of Ohio, accom
panied by Adjutant General P. D. llen-
ilennn nA TJcuttifinliL J. A. McNnni-
nra, hut naval aide, arrived from Ohio Und his nearest relatives were uroup
this morning and called upon Mrs.
Bryan. Governor Donahey will attend
the funeral services this afternoon.
The funeral service was pronounced
in the sanctuary whee he had wor
shipped during the months he was sec
retary of slate. Ills body, resting In a
bronze casket under the folds of an
American flag, lay In the midst of a
great bower 'of flowers. HI idor,
and his nearest relatives were group-
ed close ibout him. y
Old familiar hymns and the Psalms I
to whose words of hope he pinned his
unfaltering faith, made up his re-
qulem. There were aoftly spoken '
words of prayer and a brief funeral
rlbule by his pastor. Pr. Joseph R. Hl
ioo. who had been ohosen to commit-,
his dust to earth at Arlington. '
lllllllllllll
and was. being augmented by high
waters from Ihe vicinity of Hutch and
river below Juarez gave way ye.sier
(lay, American ol'flcluls were advised
today. Several hundred acres of fiirin
lands are, flooded.
gate the three batteries of artillery- r
.Then, with measured trend, to the
flnenn MM "" "IH ' unerui uirge uiey pre
hillside, where iuii to an end the r
inurthly Journey or the commoner.
At the graveside the military' guard S3
wheeled to station und the casket was 3
borne to Ihe grave after the fanillv
and friends hud grouped themselves
upon thn summit of the knoll. There
was only a little wait then until the
.end.
1 hike the funeral ceremony at the
New York, Avenue Presbyterian
, church, the service at the gruvo Was
liner.
, I Taking his place at tho head of the
i WAH11INTON, July 81 (A. V. ). ; "Oskot, Dr. Joseph It. Sizoo read the
The Hhlpplng bon id was advised to- j ""ui ritual, nnrtn to earth, ashes to
day by Attorney (lenernl Sargent that nshes, dust to dust. A pastoral prayer
ind authority to sell lmmi vessels "" "y "r. neorge siuori or
TO
II ha
for si
scrapping to Henry Kurd ns i
ommcndod by President Palmer
the fleet .coi-piiriillnn. .
ec- I
of
l
8. P. TO lOXTK.M). 1,INK,
(Continued from page one.)
urts with illifict. jwirile.-rf I.ocully It
- will be connected.. Willi till its trlliu
iary regions where railway service
can he JiiHtifjexl. It will fie on a nuiin
trunk line hettteen nnrlli Puclflc Coast
potnls and California. H It will lie on a
through lino between I'm timid und
western .Oregon .und 1 ho east; this
line will glv direct service to tbu
east frpht the Klumuth region."
I LAST IlITKSKOK
Ilirtulngham, Ala., and the religious
service was ended with a benediction
by Dr. SI'oo.
Frank liitcltio, staff sergeant, of the
Third cavalry, the same bugler who
sounded taps over the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, sounded Ihe ormy
retiuletn ' and the long career of the
commoner was over.
r.
BHYAJf,
- ( 'V; " '-.(
(Continued From Pure One
' the federal government for interment
among the warrior dead ; The congre
gation stood in silent DVerenco while
WASHINGTON, July 3 I (A. P.)
William Jennings Rryitn was burled at
Arllnglon tnilny nt -1:47 p. ni.
After the church hud administered
its lust rites at n simple funeral cere
mony, the government which ho also
served, gave him the burial nf a sol
dier of tho flag.
Holdler hti nils lowered him to rest
und his lust farewell was the swelling
note of the bugler's taps.
WASHINGTON, July 31. (A. P.)
-r In the half light of n drub, sunless
day. destiny wrought today the final
episode In the colorful earthly career
the lid of the casket-was- raised for icf William Jennings Bryan,
n Instant to give the widow one last I The church held his body, for yet a
(lance within. Then to the strains of little time for the simple service of
Chopin's funeral march the body was. i ho ruith In which he lived and died,
borne gently down the central aisle. Then the government, which he hud
The members of the family followed served in war mid In peace claimed
Closely and stood on thn church steps him for burial among the great corn
While It wan lifted Into a motor hearse uaoy that sleeps at Arlington. .
to begin the Journey to Arlington! - timbered nimnul bin bier nt last wns
XL
NEW TODAY!
SEE -
FRED
THOMPSON
World's Champion Athlete
1 '. and His Marvelous rjorse
Silver King
in
A Whirlwind of Action!
A Hurricane of Thrills!
"HEAD OVER HEELS" A Comedy
PATHE REVIEW
"PEGGY" RIDLEY at tho Organ
RIALTO
Sunday GLORIA 8WAN80N
In Mary Robert Rlnehart't
"HER LOVE STORY"
Final DiasHc and Last Reduction in
all Summer Goods Prices Smashed
for Quick Action X-.;y:M:
Now for a whirldwind clean-sweep of all remaining summer fash-. '
ions. Regardless of their immediate vogue we've priced them1"'
to a new low point that assures a speedy disposal. . Every depart
ment is represented, increasing your opportunity to save, sub
stantially on the various items you may need. ; V; V
Remarkable Dress Valves
Here is a group of beautifully styled summer frock:
that have bought to sell for much more. There are
Silkettes, Voiles and finelGSnghams, up to $6.95 value.
Saturday' - -'it '' ; '
'.. $2.45 T-Ti-ZJ
An exceptional gathering of stylish silk frocks has been
assembled from the much -higher priced assortments,
and priced at this low figure, to clean them out,
$ih45 , ;
Wash Goods
Only nbemt. five hundred yards left, in this
group of dress materials. , Among . them
are imported Imx loom crepes, fine voiles,
broadcloths' and other fine materials,
some up to 1.59 values; to clean up..".
: 69 yard
Voiles
In great profusion arc Voiles shown here
in dotted and figured 'patterns,' some
have sold ns high as 50c; eo clean up
.: 'L.. 35 yard
This is an exceptionally low priced As
sortment. There are some values, up. to
oflc, such ns voiles, tissue ginghams and
broadcloths, at........;...'.:...;:... ...29 ynrd
Stamped Goods
Children's Aprons stamp
ed in cute patterns with
rijd, blue or y e 1 1 o w
patches; ?"w value; to
i-lean up ...29 each
Neckwear
Ecru Lace and Net Jabots
and Collar Sets, fine ma
terials and beautiful pat
terns, $1.25 value..$1.00
some
clean
- -m:
. $20.00 Hats $3.95
Women's fine trimmed Hats, beau
: tif nl styles arid exceptional values,
of which- were $20.00; to
$3.95
Gloves
Women's Chamoisette Gloves
many shades and fill sizes", up
$1.25 value,' to clean up;...29 pair
' v. Jewelry
Colored, :-Pearl Chokers in single
and throe tvand wtJi good clasps,
up to $1.45 value, to clean up....$l
i-y:-'f-' '.Corsets
.Women's ItastpmciP .Miller
Corsets . in back' lace- styles,
fine brocade materials; $1.85
valued special -"$1.59
Women's Rubber' Corsets,
silk covered, back and front
lace styles'; a real $4.95 val
ue; to clean ujvJp3.69 each
Lingerie
Women's' t,ufted "'drepe hand
embroiciered gown: embroid
ered with D. M. C.! thread in
fine patterns;, marked regu
larly $2.25;' to clean up...:....
..:...:.:.i.."..':::l.:'.:::::": ?i;48
Women's Pollynnna " Ath
letic Union SurM mfi'de. of
fine fancy materials in" jail S
colors nnd.wliitie,- an excep- s
tionally'cut garment to give
summer comfoii:T $1.25 val-
nc; to, clean up.:..::i....,95
Hose
Women's' pure silk 'chiffon
Hose, fin qualitj7 all colors,
regular $1.75 valiioj .to clean
up .....Li:...:..;.$i.39 pair
Coats
Every SPRING COAT now put in two groups. There are styles
and qualities here that are astounding at the prices quoted.
DON'T JUDGE THE COATS BY THE PRICES. GET A
FINE COAT AT HALF THE PRICE OF A CHEAP ONE.
S GROUP NO. 1
Just about a down coats arc
H left in this group, some .of
which were marked as high
H as $115.00. They are made of
S . charmeen, velveteens, flan-
nels and georgett e crepes.
M They must be closed out at
$12.50
GROUP NO. 2
.
of the Most Enticing
Ever Given in This
Just t
Values
Town!
There nre some fur trimmed,
silk bengaline, heavy quality
-fancy flannels and other fine
qualities; some were marked
to sell at $47.50; Friday
$19.50
Children's ribbed' cotton
Hose in black?, and white
only. Just a few dozen left;
to clean ip'S$il,2yjt pair
Domestics y
81x90 Wenrwell Sheets, 'fine
i . . 'i
soft quality, taped edge, worth
$1,69; for Saturday, each
$1.39 -
24x48-in. - Rag Rgs in excel
lent color combinations, $ 1.25
value; Saturday V . . ; .
$1.00 ;
36-m. fine pajama check Nain
sook in pink only' regular 29c'
grade; Saturday, yard . ' '
19c 1
-. hj
22x44-in. double thread heavj
Turkish - Towels,"' 55c grade;
special, each
' , -39c
r "THE 5TORE FOP FVrBVttv. 71
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