Ml HITS OH
t nrpiiTnn niiirM
tA uUffliunuwtH
Owens & Kelley'at theEUinore Saturday
Defection of Democrat Re
" mm. a 1 I i"
sentea By rresiaeniiai
v. . Nominee ;
r, ALBANY. N. T.. July -1. I
( AP) The sincerity of former
Senator Owen bolting toe demo-;
critic arty was questioned today
by Governor Smith, who recalled
that Owen, as a presidential as
pirant "himself four years ago,
sought the support of Tammany
hall, which he now Is assailing.
t -Q wen, who servea tnree terras
i l TT.U.il O t m tna Mllltft ATI
fWf t HW 0bfr7
noanced .yesterday In New York
that he had cast his lot with the
republicans this year because of
Smith's stand on prohibition and
his alliance with Tammany.
Upon'1 this development at the
outset of his press conference to
day GoTernor Smith- advised the
reporters to let their peftdls "rest
a minute" as he had prepared a
formal statement, one of the few
be has given out since his nom
ination at Houston. v,
.Calling for copies, the nominee,
before they were distributed, read
his statement solemnly.
"Naturally I am eorry to see
Senator Owen leave the democratic
tarty because of my nomination,"
it -began. "However, he is a "free
American citizen and has the right
to choose the party that best suits
Ms ideas'
" "Mv srreatest regret comes from
one of the reasons advanced be-
eaiioe it compels me to question
his sincerity."
Then the governor recounted
that during the Madison Square
fTarden convention deadlocked
tour years ago Owen called to see
Kim at the Manhattan club across
the street from the convention
hall, "and asked me to use my in
fluence to secure for him the sup
port of the Tammany delegation
nd etated that with that support
je, .f e$t he could get considerable
(tele rates from other states for
himself as a candidate for the
nomination of president."
"His hostility to Tammany
hall, Smith concluded, "must
have grown up in his heart In the
last four years. In 1924 he was
not only willing to accept its sup
port but quite anxious to get it."
That was all the democratic
presidential nominee had to say
about Owen's bolt, or about pol
itics today. He declined to com
ment on the retirement from the
democrat committee of Senator
Simmons of North Carolina.' who
(ought his candidacy vigorously
during the pre-convention; period,1
i&d'had no new announcements
tof make regarding his own plans.
Ult Is the governor's, intention to
gi by train to-' New York tomor
rnwfor a nfght conference there
with Governor Ritchie of Mary
land before proceeding Saturday
to a club on the south shore of
Long Island for a week end rest.
He will make his readquarters at
Canoe Place Inn, Hampton Bays,
farmer It called Good Ground and
before returning to Albany expects
tfe' Inspect the , Mountauk State
park nearby.
i -a r'& A
YJ'i X
CrZAr: t V
mam states!!; W imiHOTmgirorg
IB
IL RITE 111$
TIKES TESTIfH
HE1Y0FD1CE
will king coMine
BACKTD EISIII
will Klnr returns to the El-
tinnm theatre Sunday, after al
most a year's absence, heading a
brand new girl and giggle revue.
Fanchon and Marco have signed
the Coast's favorite comedia to
rain tonrthe the circut
blading a brand new girl and gig
gle; revue. .
the coast's favorite comedian to
nee- again tour the circuit head-
in a new revuslcal idea. This
-rear's show has been named
ThAatrallv Sneaking" and
treats on all things entertaining.
Bits of drama vaudeville,
comedy, mystery and opera will be
presented, between which are in
terspaced the clever specialty
numbers and blackouts always
identified with a Will King revue
King during the past few
month baa created a score of new
gags and funny biU which he will
Introduce in "Theatrically Speak
in?"
Lew Dunbar, June Clyde, Don
Smith. Alice Lee ana toe wui
King Girlies. are the supporting
entertainers.
ACTS IT ELSE
irianhv hita of d&ncins of sev
eral varied types, harmony singing
by a Bister team, syncopated- mel
odies by a narmonicist, a inniimg
haaVothall rama in the dark! and
plenty of peppy comedy make up
the Association vauaevuies pro
gram offered at the Elsinore thea
ter Saturday. I
To Belle Montrose and Douglas
Reynolds go headline honors.
Their act Is extremely comical.
Miss - Montrose is one of those
wooden-faced comediennes that
make one laugh in spite of a
naturally grouchy turn, of mind.
3he simulates an unsopnistecatea
-ountrv rirl who is stage struck
nd Is consumed with a desire to
be an actress. She becomes a
Tnrlt t h moment she aooeara
ind keeps the audience In a con
tinuous .uproar of laughters witn
ier fun-making.
Featured on the bill are Frame
Owens and Edith Kelley. a clever
pair of character dancers. . l ney
ire assisted br a sinsrer and an-
jther dancer. They carry rtneir
iwn musical director, a violinist.
'n this revue you will rind good
imli rlassv Binrinr. and dahcinr
t both the eccentric and classical
rinds.
Playing a game of basketball on
Mcycles is something that has
iever been seen here before.
3ooke, Morton and Harrey will
t am a rennlnA contest, half of
which is nlaved In the dark:; with
Illuminated balls. ' f
Harmony singers, the Gerber
Sisters will be heard in popular
ind classical songs. They possess
voices which blend prettily ana
they create an excellent impres-
ion with their nersonal daintiness
ind attractiveness. i
npinu a man lik Ram BftTO
has taken the harmonica serious
.hat tiny musical instrument once
-tnaniaad a the nlavthinr of chll-
Iren, has attained the dignity oi
oeing recogniaea as a legitimate
nasical instrument. There are
aow whole orchestras consisting
mtlrely of harmonicas, and even
nl Wlitlmiii'i htiit n nar . In-
Indna a harmonica nlaverl In
lackface Sam Bevo plays every-
imng ana anyining irom opera se
lections to the "meanest" blues.
SENE WINS TITLE BOUT
DECISIVELY IN ELEVENTH
(Continue J from paga 1.)
An old English town in the
Chiltern bills has recently been
sold at auction. But so far there
has been no intimation that it will
be- brought over to the United
States intact. Lowell Leader.
of that boom
Tommy Gib-
185 No. High Street
Sttwftu Sutimnd Cturt Str$ttt
Tbs new terminal of the de' 1
luMSIlT-GfryBMtoKoscbs
. t$u reqweat aacvice to Port
. I4, Ashlaad. XAdepadcnc
asui Kiots enrout. ,
ruined the banks
'.own by defeating
bons.
It the estimated gate receipts
ire correct. Promoter TexjRlck
ard and his six hundred million
aires suffered a loss in the neigh
borhood of "1250,000. Tunney was
maranteed th rich mirka, nt
$525,000, with $100,000 going to
Heeney. .. - ?
The battle in advance, lacked
the colorful appeal associated
with the Tunney-Dempsey battles
in Philadelphia and hicagor each
in turn with its record-shattering
gate and attendance. Rickari
had figured on a gate of at leait
$1,500,000 tonight. He needed
more than $750,000 to show a
proHt. 3
Ileeney Outclassed I
The battle was a 'struggle be
tween a boxer who has proved
himself perfection In his art and a
stronr. durable fithter t whose
chief asset is his natural strength.
Tunney, a master of defensive
boxing, allowed Heeney to set the
early pace, and then, after glowing
him up with savage blows under
his heart, proceeded to batter him
into a state ot collapse.
It took no expert, after the sav
agely fought tenth round. f to tell
that Heeney, the plodder, had met
his master, and that his finish
was coming. As this round ended.
Heeney was lying flat on his back,
his body rolled to the edge of the
ring, completely knocked out. His
seconds rushed into the ring as
the bell clanged and the: fallen
New Zealand gladiator - was
dragged to his corner where re
storatives were applied. I " "7
Challenger Comes Batk
His seconds worked frantically
over htm, - shaking his: head to
sweep the cobwebs out 'of This
brain and applying the smelling
salts to bis bleeding nose, :-fJ I
Heeney, with marvelous recu
perative power, cams charging oat
of his corner a . the eleventh
found opened, only to tall an easy
victim to another barrage of well
timed punches that, knocked him
groggy and teeling." ' . -. :
As he stood there, with his back
to the ropes, his arms banging
heavily at bis sides, a certain vic
tim to a finishing knockout blow.
Eddie Forbss. ths referee, ho
i -
inanely wared-Tunney to his cor
m ,hmiim had had hi chance
a&d lost but only after fighting
game, uphill battle.
Tnm rtiarees Hard
After the first and second
rounds, one round was much like
the other until the tenth. Heeney
would 'wade In with a heart of
a lion and a jaw of corrugated
steel almost contemptuous of Tun-
ner's blows. Tunney would beat
him off with a left Jab to tne
face, and then throw a pile driv
ing right to the heart region.
Heeney, although cenainiy
growing weaker under this ter
rific battering, never ceased char-
trinr In Tnnner. continually dan
ced out of range, either stepping
inside of Heeney's wild rights or
backing away from them.
Two or three times the crowd
hoFntnn irritated at Tunnev'a re
treats and yelled for him to get
off his bicycle.
Heeney CTalnu Font
Heeney complained that Tun
ney jammed bis thumb into his
rirYit tv fti the ftirhth round.
blinding him, but referee Forbes
paid no attention to the protest.
The hard rock blinked continual
ly and backed into the ropes, with
Tunney apparently believing
Heeney's actions a trick to entrap
him, refusing to go In and finish
him.
Heeney. in this session, was
plainly in distress and seriously
handicapped. Tunney, as a result
nt hla lMTT'a hndiin hit th
rock-ribbed New Zealander at will
making his most impressive show-:
inr tin to this atara of the battle. I
His blows, however, did not carry
a a a.
u uynamiie neeaea 10 upsei
him.
Tom Heavier
Tunney entered the ring facing
a weight disadvantage or 11
pounds, but overshadowed his op
ponent in neignt ana reacn. Tun
ney scaled 192 nounds when they
weighed in at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon wtth Heeney scaling 203-
yt ; we Heaviest ne nas weignea
for any of his American battles.
It also was the' heaviest Tunney
lias been since ho won the title
from Jack Dempsey. two years
ago.
The champion was a 2 to 1 fa
vorite in the betting.
Altbousrh the battle lacked the
magnetic appeal, from a box of
fice standpoint, the crowd was
characteristically representative
of heavyweight encounters. Per
sons prominent in the industrial,
BOfHal hll linAsi ini( nrrf Aa.lfin o 1
affairs of the nation were crowd
Jack Dempsey, the old Mana&sa
mauier, nimseii twice aereatea by
ion maa wno conauerea tieenev
tonight, was in a front row press
seat, wnen Dempsey, laultlessly
attlroii In a 1!s-ht mtrt anit rlfmK.
ea mio ine nog 10 do introduced
ed one of the greatest tributes ac
corded a ring hero. The ovation
exceeded the cheers and appause
i Baseball Standings!
t-
COAST pet
HollrC IS T -T20lLo.A.j, "
a.. 1. 1 11 .JM iw "
Oailasd W W .530 8mttU
Rebuttal Evidence Entered
Before Commission by
Seattle Council
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 2.
i kx I n Sanford. of the I. C
59 SS .821
31 4T .520
- v' - . . ifutao.
nratn inmnaiir. a witness I at i.
today in the interstate commerce oTrd 44 53 .454,
commission gram rate . neanng,
said farmers In differential terri
tory not infrequently receive a
t.rhr nrtM for their grain than
thnoA fn narity territory. The tes-
rnim SflOBSS TESTBKDAT .
s In differential terrt- xC&ZSVnneiseo: Kiioa 0; Fart
infrequenUy receive a un4sT;:jf ; 4: 0,k.
jl vaawuw .
A Twin IsfAM! HOUTWOOa AVa B7-7
timony was offered in rebuttal of atti s. 'ai-i--. s- fiae
...-t. hy Pncet sound At Baera-aato: Saa FrweUco S, Sf
Gilbert Makes Big Jump
From Prince to Doughboy
From Prince Danilo in "The
Men-v Widow" to Jim Apperson
the doughboy in "The Big Parade,
v.a iinnrhnnr In "The Biz Pa
rade" is the leap made by John
Gilbert who is appearing In "The
Bie Parade" at the Oregon theater.
It was directed by KlngVidor for
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and its suc
cess is one ot tne major events
if American theatricals last sea
ion, capacity audiences nave
marked the long runs in New' York
and other cities.
staiemenw maue j f ----U..u ;
interests and opponents oi me Co
lumbia basin dilierenuai. iuesc
statements have charged that
farmers In differential territory
receive less for their grain, than
those in territory in which a parity
of rates exists between Portland
and Seattle.
Sanford added, too. that compe
tition Is keener in differential ter
ritory notably in Walla Walla
and Pendleton than in . parity
territory. " ' . "
Samuel J. Wettrick. Seattle at-
.mil mini tned the wit-
ness as "to whether he would ob
ject to lower rates throughout tne
wheat producing territory. m
I want to see lower raies,
Sanford answered, "and I don t
see where I would be Injured by a
rf ritM if they were on the
lowest possible basis, but I do not
think Portiana wouia get
more or less wheat than it is get
ting now."
Local Hospital Caring
For Tiniest Baby Yet
TlnlMit habv atories are bavins
their rounds, since newspapers an
nounced the birth of a three and
half pound son to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Deckebach, Jr., last
week, but none of them have any
thing on little Mary Senter who
weighed just two and a half
pounds when she was born on May
12 at a Dallas nospitai.
Mary ie the daughter of Floyd
SeUter ot Dallas.
Following her birth. Mary's
mother died, and she was Imme
diately brought to the Bungalow
maternity hospital here to - be
cared for. Mary is still at the
local home, and on the day she
was two months old, weighed ex
actly eight pounds, attendants
there reported last evening.
-l iny Mary was aepi ui an m-
YATXOKAX. '
Ciadna. 55 -585 Breok'a
Chir.1. 55 40 Bj-J-a
W t Pet
4T 44 .51
47 4 .505
27 59 .S14
22 63 .259
A1CEBICAS
Pet.l
153 29 .701Waa.
i Chi tag
Detroit
Bostoa
W L Pet
42 54 .447
42 52 .4471
38 5S .404
27 5S .398
KATTOHAI. BOOZES TXSTEKDAT
At Bottaa: Boatos 7; Otaieac .
At Brooklyn: Bt Lonis ; Brooklya 1.
At Nv Yark: PitUburja- 7; Hew
York S
At PhilaJelpkia: OncianaU S; Pblla-
Uatpnia 4.
AMESICAW SCOBES TESTEKDAT
At St. Lonii: St. Louia 7-4; Waehinf
toa 56.
At Detroit: New York 12-10; De
troit 1-13. . . .
At CleTaUaa: aTelaad 4-4; Botton
2-3.
At Chicaco: Philadelphia 5; Chica
e l.
hfnr iuyral weeks, but she
soon outgrew that, and Is now the
niMnra of health, her nurse says.
The baby was. perfectly healthy at
birth.
HELEN ENTERS
FINAL MATCHES
MANCHESTER, Mass., July 26
riPl Miss Helen Wills en
tered the final round of the wom
en's singles when she defeated
Mian MarlortA Morrill, of Dedbam
6-2, 6-0. in the fourth day of play
in the fourth annual women s in
vitation tennis tournament at the
Essex country club today.
Tomorrow she will piay a sis-ter-Californian,
Miss Edith Cross,
of San Francisco, who aereatea
Mrs. L. A. Harper, of Berkeley,
Calif.. 6-4. 6-8. 6-4, in the other
semi-final match today.
Why Not?
What kind of car have you?
"I got a wreck."
"A wreck?"
"Yii Rverr time I nark it a
dozen people come up and ask mejing
B!
UBS
TO Pl SUNDAY
aaBaaaniaawaiaiB i i . .m
moreland and Walter Luman, Ea-
geToung Near today eliminated
Phil Mulder, Lake Oswego. 8 And
. in the second round after taking
Leit Jaeobsen into camp 5 and 4
In the morning rouna.- - -Boyer
disposed of Leonard An
derson. 5 and 4 and tnen swept
in th semi-finals by eum-
umiin of Minnesota clubs inii-.finv mil rwia. 2 and 2 in the
all parts of the Willamette aMeyjafternoon. .
m m a a wa 4af I a a III
are looking lorwara wiu Luman, alter wmninsi
patlon to the annual aunneaoia Grlgsby 4 and 2 in the morning,
club picnic which ViU be held polishei 0ff Albert Bohrer 6 and
Sunday, July 29, 'at SHverton Me- g ln tne .ecoad match of the day.
mortal park, beginning at 1 p. m. johnny Rob bins won his two
Large attendance is certain, 'ojmatches by tfce tame margin 7 and
there are Minnesota clubs in 15 1 6, defeating Eugene Golden in the
of the WUlaraette valley cities, mornlne and Bli! Jamison ln the
and each one will be well repre-' fternoon. ,
If I've reported the accident yet.'
Pomona Sagehen.
sented at this "affair
Arrangements at Silverton are
in the hands of George W. Hubbs,
vice president of the Minnesota
club there. The! Silverton cham
ber of commerce is donating the
coffee, which will be served on
the grounds at the picnic dinner
which will begin at 1 p. m. Fam
ilies attending are requested to
bring along their baskets of food,
with dishes and silver noUgh for
their own use.
Salem members who have room
to take others in their cars, or
those who wish transportation,
are asked to get in touch with Dr.
George H. Alden, president of the
Salem Minnesota club, whose tele
phone number is 1175-J, or with
Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. the secretary.
Her telephone number is 2 566-J.
STJtElilEDLF
MEET IN SEMI FINAL
PORTLAND. July 26. (AP)
Two elimination rounds ln the
championship flight of the junior
tournament, and two In the cham
pionship division of the Caaay
tournament as wen as ursi ruuuu
additional flights,
brought the annual Oregon state
junior golf championsnip aown i
the semi-finals today. The girls
also reached the seml-nnais m
their division by playing on men
seeond elimination round. The
players range in years from 10 to
18.
in the semi-finals of the boys
event two of the players are reg
istered from Eugene and the other
two claim Eastmoreland as their
home course. The semi-final pair-
for tomorrow Is Dies: wear,
BRIDGE WORN ADVANCES
RAPIDLY; 3 FINISHED
(ConlitVF from ,pfe 1.)
very rapidly, owners of the ad
joining property "squatted on
this ground, and later too sieps
to quiet title to It. The city gov
ernment sat idle and let them do
it and n a rpRult. the present
government is faced with a serious
problem in attempting m wiueu
the street at this point to 99 feet.
Mayor T. A. Livesley and others
hA havn investigated the matter
claim that the owners of the house
are holding the property ror an
unreasonable figure, and predict
that condemnation proceedings
Will be necessary before it is ac
quired.
It was also found that the Ore
gon Electric company held title to
nmnrfT well out into the middle
of the street, but no difficulty is
anticipated in settling this matter,
with n tpntative understanding:
between the city and the railroad
company, the city is prepared to
with lettine- the contract.
but the question of .widening the
street will probably remain, leav.
i.r tha atreet In an unsatisfactory
condition dne to its narrowness at
this point.
n I ipjmc P'PAQIIRF AGAIN
UUIIIIb.UlwiVWiiH
ATTACKED IN PETITION
- ; ( Continual from pagt 1.)
be for transportation of proper v
for hire or not, may carry t
load on two wheeled trailers wit!..
out any charge or fee."
The complaint sets iortn tint
the state would be materially
damaged by j reason of the pr -posed
law in that the funds would
be so depleted that the state s
ability to meet principal and in
terest on bonds, maintain the
present highways and match fed
eral aid. would be so impaired
thatother forms of taxation would
have to be j devised to provide
needed revenue. :
"At this time," read the peti
tion, "the state is threatened with
the loss of 11.190.000 allotted to
Oregon by the federal govern
ment."
It was alleged by Mr. Devers
tv.t if thAl Initiative measure
goes on ihe ballot the state would
lose the money offered by the
federal government and that this
money would go to tne other
states. I . , - -
Tt ia not believed here that the
secretary of state will answer the
complaint, but will allow the
temporary injunction, if issued.
vnnna and Tan Bover. t.aoi-
moreland, and John Robbins, East
OREGON-
THE MIRACLE
FILM OP LOVE
i AXD WAR
Only Two More Days
to become
protest.
permanent, without
Hollywood
LAST TIMES TODAY
THOMAS MEIGH AN
i in
WE'RE ALL GAMBLERS'
mm
i 'i 1 1 i . 1 1 . : i
mm
ii.i'imii.ii::ii i.i.iii asaj
3 mzi xs.m
I II .1 IW1
I'lTrrffl iirrn-rtFiunTn i
titi'i1
Ymw v UMM:i li'i'i 1 1 i ri
!!i!i'il;M,il.ii'riHI;hMll;l;l:lil;
LAST TIMES TODAY
MANHATTAN PLAYERS
IN A RIOTOUS COMEDY
(SI&AUDILIE
fefAircSIHIISIKiS!
DIRECTED BY J. BURT BURTON
14 - PEOPLE IN CAST - 14
Mi
The Big Killing"
On Out Screen with
WALLACE BEERY
. - . " AND .-..
RAYMOND HATTAN
tx
IJTj H
t g
aso
. in
D
own
me
am
a.
AMONG ORIVIrSTOXK TTSRS
Many a r han aha koena hla nncc4
. - " I
toxbe grindstone would be better
oft if he used it to sharpen his
wits. Farm and Fireside.
Irate Employer: Late again;
have you ever done anything on
time? " " . j
Clerk: I bought a car.
ill i:- I y ' 1
DO NT suffer bcadacbes, or any of
those pains that Bayer Aspirin can
end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe!
h. and annrorw if frr nv fv tt I
docs not affect the heart. Every drug-1
vie tiaa An.' -.1. aI I
druggist for .Bafrtr. And don't take
any but the box that says Bayer, with
the .word anting printed in red:
waaBBBaBBar
Out OP the c&AHrcAsc, when you drain it, comes a
thin blackish fluid not the rich col you bought five
hundred or a thousand miles back.
Full of gasoline you bought for power, for mileage.
Wet gasoline that didn't explode, that trickled down
the. cylinder walls worse than wasted for it has ruined
your oil!
Yet lubrication men say they are finding many crank'
cases in which the oil is surprisingly free from dilution!
Connect that fact with this:
More and more drivers are careful to buy only Shell 400.
- Refined to an exact point, Shell 400 goes completely
vapoTCca into tne motor- a
"dry gas. It explodes cleanly,
swiftly, leaving no "wet" par
ticles, no waste. And so the
' words "more mileage,, more
power," have at last taken on a
real meaning!
Fill with Shell 400 today. Use
it exclusively: It costs no more
than ordinary gasoline.
la starting. Shell 400 requires
Mi MMp vjuui fy.a
butcanstaniaoct
. ..t . ..
vmnout causing .
. thinning
intoy
' tcMa " 's
wf
ttss ttmAm ftsirfr shf
t itaaatiatswtaa eC aUeUeae&4
1 I I I 1 I I II .
1 V I I I i f' v
y X i r sj
- S' l4 W j X
'
An example of what a
thousand miles of ordinary
drivnunthordhutrygatoline
can do oil 5iMguoIlne
thinning caused by rncom
pkte explosion of "wet" gas
Sfcn 40CV the "arr 'gas re
duce oil tntmmtg to a mm "
imum. Tioticc this example
-only 9.2 in a thousand
miles of ordinary driving
Ms-
jtu iviotac vu, crc7 luoncant that forms less car
bon, toft carbon, is the ideal running mate for Shell
400. Don't o&et the good effects of Shell 400 by -tising
an oil less fine than improved Shell Motor Oil