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O
o0
o
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PAGE STX
WHERE A MISSTEP MIGHT MEAN EfiEATH,
STILL A MYSTERY,
New location,
V0
-5
lib 'J ' T'-
EVERETT SCOTT IS
SLATED FOR BENCH
NEW YORK, May 2. A new men
ace today threatens! tne playing
record of the vt-torun Yankee Hhort-
ston. Everett Scott.
Victor over nick n ess Injury nnd
tranHpurtatlon tleups, of eleven yearH
in the major leaKueH, Scott who has
eutahliMhed a murk of nlayintr in
more than 1300 consecutive Karnes,
may he compelled soon to how to
father time.
With the New York team steadily
slipping they dropped unuther one
yesterday to the tull end iiomnn Iteu
Sox, 7 to 5 word emanated from
tho Yankee camp that Manager liug
Kins Is seriously considering the re
placement of Scott by young Wan
nlnRer, when the Yankees return to
New York tomorrow to open a series
-with the Athletics.
Yankee followers point to tho fnct
that Scott's work this year has evi
denced unmistakable Hlfnn of slow
ing up in the field; his hitting has
never been strong. Now 33 years old,
Hoott is beginning (o show the ef
fects of his long career at a period
when the New York team can Hi af
ford it.
A
TIIR Iloodoos on tho Cavell
Aliitor Hifhwny, Jasper Na
tional Park, curious stono
Hrurc'3 brought into being by the
erosion of the earth under the con
stant woariny etTects of air and
r water, draw exclamations of won
der from thousands of tourists who
visit the largest of Canada's Na-
lional Parks every year.
Hufte flat ntones, balanced as
hats, atop tho pinnacles of earth
which have stood up firmly when
the mountnin side all around them
crumbled or was washed away by
the rushing waters, soem as though
CHICAGO, May 2 (I!y tho Asso
ciated J'resH) eoi'Ke HiHlur, pilot of
the St. LouiH Itrowns has Hturted on
a rumputfo of batllnK to fulfill biH
prcilktliin that 192S will ho Ills
greatest Benson In tho American
lenKUe.
The St, T.ouIh alar, completely re- Cincinnati 9
covered from Impaired vision that clilcak'o f
dimmed hla hattiiiK for two years, phUudelplila "! . '. 1
lias collected one or moro hits In Hronklvn t
every irnmu since tho Benson opened, puuhuiK .! G
giving hlm. nn avernKe of A'4. ; Htt Louis 5
Knmmy Ilnle of tho Athletics Is jj,jBltm ,..!!!!.! 4
lending- tho hitters with an nveniKo ' ' ' U-U '
of .402, hut ho has played In only ca(1()
the sIiKhtest breath of wind would
be suiricieiiL to &und theni hurt
ling; to tho bottom of the volley
hundreds of feet below. A favor
ite pport with the tourist is to drop
larfcc stones on the hcodoos and see
them sway Pack and forth drunk
enly. yet finally regain their poise
and remain balanced as firmly as
before.
Tho tourist in tho photograph
who was bold enough to scramble
down and use one of the fiat Btones
for a table on which to rest his
arms, Lad a strenuous climb be
fore ho again regained the level
lui'iatn bf the Gavt;i Iiihnnji,
which winds up from the Atha
basca Valley almost to the foot of
the glacier of the Ghost, that pe
culiar age-old formation of ice and
snow which hangs on the wide
stretches of Mount Edith Cavell.
Visitors to Jasper Park Lodge
may travel by motor or saddle
horse from the Lodge to the foot
of Mount Cavell or any of the other
mountains surrounding the log
cabin hostelry of the Canadian Na
tional Railways.
.(143
.GOO
.038
.417
.:isr,
.3.17
.3,33
'tho runner-up.
Tho figures nro based on nveraees
IncludlUK KnmoH of Wednesday.
(Ilenn Myutt. Cleveland catcher. ' ..,
has made four homo runs for the (.i,.vl.jIlm
'"'volernn' l.,BBors of the National ' l'"'1
league have deposed the nowcoinerH . ,
who Braced tho spotllKht durinB thu " '
first week of tho season. " , '
v.k in .... . ,, New oik .
May 2. Tho
the American
official
IcaKile,
lucluillnB KnmcH of , yesterilay, fol
lows:
' the lti ooklyn DoilKers, hy cracklnK
out ltl hits in six Kanies boosted his
averano of .833 to .4li and today
; Is setting at the "head of the proces
sion, .liminy Itottouiley of tho Car-
uinals Is threateiiliiK the Dodccr vet
Detroit
iioHton
W.
. . .10
. . . 10
. . . 8
. . .10
... 1
. . . 4
. ... 4
. . . 4
. . . 3
PC
.7(111
.70S
.0(17
.025
.438
.33 3
ATTORNEY DROPS
i CLIENT'S NOTE
Villa Hcatu Scnclo.
M A N I I.A. May 2. ( Uy t he
sochitcii Press) Pum-ho Villa,
As
the
ernn with .44J. (oKers Hornsby. of wi.rld'B ftyweiMht boxing champion,
tho r'nttiiiifiiu oi,,,,,,,,!, in-) i i...,,,. retained his title in a match fought
is gradually climbing to the top of h,'n' toiillit ga;nt t'lever Scncio.
the llHt. He Ik In .,i with!. Villa received a decision on points
.432, tt gain of 16 points over a week nt 11,15 0,1,1 of tno 15 hLtUllcd
ORO.
Gabby Hartnott, peppery catcher
of tho Chicago Cubs, In holding the
nonors in nine departments. Me ban
Bond Wlnft Track Meet
HKM), Ore., May 2 Hend lilli
neored K, times. Is leadlmr'ln total Hrho! wnn 11,(1 (!,'nlril1 tnu'k
unso inning with 44 and is in "A"
rliiKs of the lengun In hitting homers,
having smashed out seven.
moot hero yestordny for the first time
In 12 yonrs. l'rinevillu was second
and Kedmoml third.
, Si'OKR POOKS, Knglnnd. May 2
(Hy tho ABHoclated Press.) .Miss
Ulenna Collet, former American
woman gnlf champion, defeated Cyril
Tolluy, rormer Uritiah an.dteur cinun
plon, hy ono up In a match over tho
Htoko Pogea cotirso this afternoon.
Miss Collet mtido n strong finish, pull
hiK out n victory after she hnd been
two down with three to ko.
Cnnvl Wiljamc'tto Games.
Kt'liliNK, Ore.S May 2. The TTnl-
veislty of tn'egon-Wlllametto univer
sity biiKcball gnmo. scheduled for
(bis nftermion tin the local field, hns
been cancelled, according til nn
noiinceinent of Jack lteneflelt grndu
ate manager of Oregon. A ita
understand lug of the schedule cans
ed Indefinite postponement of both
Willamette games. The return con
test was to have been played In
Salem, .May 13.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 2. An nt
tempt by Horace Greeley Wilson of
Roueburg, former Indian agent at
!1!13 j Klamath Falls to obtain another post-
',) , ponement of his trial on a charge of
Kil.iijii lilt: .11 U II II IIUI 1ILULMI HHIU.V
when I'nlted States Dislrlct Juce C.
K. Wolvcrtnn announced that the trial
would start May 13. Wilson, who is
In the east, bad written a letter to
Judge Wolvcrtnn asking for n post
ponement until next November, stating
that he needed time to get witnesses
from eastern states.
Deputy Cnited States District At
torney J. O. Stearns opposed- the re
quest, stating that two postponements
had already been made and that the
government was ready to proceed with
the trial.
Wilson's attorney. Robert' F. Ma
gulre KaJd he would withdraw from
the ease inasmuch ns Wilson had made
the application for further delny di
rectly to the cout.
8TOKR POOKS. F.nglnml. May 2.
Hy the Associated Press) Mis
Glennu Collet, former A in e r 1 c a n
Woman golf champion and Miss
Joyce Wethered, the Hi it inn woman
champion, today defeated Cyril Tol
ley and K. F. Storey, two Up, in the
nnnual men vs. women invitation
foursomes here. The women receiv
ed a handicap of one stroke on all
the even numbered hides.
it was the first opportunity the
experts have hnd tog'l a direct coin
purison between the games of Miss
Collelt nnd MThh Wethered.
.Miss (dteli played well except for
her putting nt the start, which was
timid, but on tho eighteenth bole
she mi nit eighteen -footer to n
the match for her side.
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland, 2; Vernon, 1.
At I,ns Angeles, 4; Sacramento,
At Seattle. S ; Oakland. 2.
At Sun Francisco, 4; Suit Lake,
Time for Codlin
Moth Spray
May 1st to 10th is the time for
the first rodlln moth sprny on both
apples and pears. Cod Mil moth are
beginning to emerge nnd all fruit
should be covered by tho 10th of
.May. Theso moths will come out
gradually with tho maximum occur
ing later In tho month. In order to
control this first brood of moths
a second application should follow
within two weeks after tho first.
We recommend oil emulsion this
year as a spreader for nrsenato of
lead and nlso an ovlsldo for codlin
moth eggs. lse ono gallon of oil
emulsion to the hundred gallons of
water on apples and three fourths
of n galton of oil emulsion to the
hundred on pears. Re sure that the
oil emulsion Is properly emulsified
and that no free oil is showing In
the ' emulsion. It is also recom
mended to use six pounds of powder
ed arsenate of lead to tho 200 gallons
tif water.
C. CO OATE.
Countv Agent.
o
Ml--lnu (.ill Is Pound
A.-T ore. May 2. -Ai'fir b-
1cniLMC Standings. I1"1? "iNsim- fop nearly two days Mar-
XRW VOlt. May 2. The official gan-t KniKht. 13. was found yester-lv
standing of tho National leugua. In j bi.iiiu; in a b.u !) hi t dtstunrc frMi
eluding games ot Friday was nn- hc- home at 0v"nv"t"ii although
nminred todnv bv Iresident Johri A. ' word tf In r i e,-.. v y was not received
Hevdler mt follovis: I " ,tM
JCew York
rticers here until lust night.
IV. I. PC. " he Khl pave no reason lor her uis
, ...0 4 .OK. ;'pcaiance.
ESTATE STARTED IN
PORTLAND, Ore., May 2. A $2,
225.000 estate that was born in a
wheelbarrow was divided among the
heirs of llonry Welnhard, pioneer
brewer today.
The big brewery plant nnd the
property that came from Us profits
were shared by tho Wessenger nnd
Wagner families.
Henry Welnhard started tho core
of the estate many years ago in
Vancouver by performing nil the du
ties of the manufacturing, the sales
and the delivery departments of a
one-man brewery.
He made the beer himself.
He sold the beer himself.
With a wheellmrrow ho delivered
the beer himself.
The plant, now a manufactory of
soft drinks, goes to Mrs. Paul Wes
senger, a daughter, who gets ap
proximately five-eighths of tho es
tate. Wessenger for ninny years has
been manager of tho plant nnd of
the estate.
Three-eighths, totalling nhout $1,
000.000 In valuer goes to Henry Wag
ner, a son-in-law and his son, Henry
Welnhard Wagner.
JfVnry Wagner, 'was the husband
of l.oulse Welnhard -Wagner, daugh
ter of the lute brew.. She is dead.
-The
O The Weather Outlook.
SAN FUANCiSi'O. Mav
weather outlook for the week V
nini: .May ;l was anno'imvd here td;o
hy t In I'nlted S;jKes weather bureau
as follows:
H- California, Oregon and Wash
ingtonGenerally fair weather with
no: ma I toinperaturp. except that con
siderable cloudiness nnd local rains
are hkely along tho Washington and
Oregon co.fdt.
II! HiNOENBURG
statue;sold fori
m now ruin
PURLIN". Mny 2. The "Iron Hin
denburg," the gigantic wooden statue
into which patriotic Germans ham
mered nails a4 ho much a nail during
the raising of war funds has suc
cumbed to an Ignoble fate, it now de
velops. After the revolution the directors
of tho Tiergarten wher the 110 foot
.statue. wa erected, requested its re
moil. The patriotic society which
was responsible for its erection, was
unable to furnish1 the funds for mov
ing It away and the Tiergarten
authorities then offered it to any
museum willing to pay transportation
charges, but there were no takers.
A Rcrlin architect finally bought
the statue for one gold mark, sold the
body as old wood and removed the
head to a storage houe, intonding
later to present It to some public body
as a historic relic.
Duiing the Kapp tevolt special po
lice guards were ntat'.ored around the
storage house to protct the heau.
- Rut the architect's negotiations
with the patriotic societies were drag
ged out so long that fungus growths
destroyed "whit remained of tho fa
mous statue. .
GARY, Irid., May 2. Five men
were held here and in Chicago today
In connection with the mystery of the
burned and maimed body of a young
woman found Sunday near here. But
questioning them failed to pierce ma
terially the blank wall against which
investigators found themselves after
a week of effort.
The belief, at first positive, that the
woman was Mrs. Josephine Desiderio,
21 year old mother of three children,
which wavered yesterday was further
shaken today when James A. Brown,
Fort Wayne, Ind., said the body re
sembled his missing niece, Mrs. Mabel
Wahls Miller, 23.
Brown, with Samuel Jackson, Allen
county, Indiana, prosecutor,, and Sam
uel Immel, Fort Wayne, deputy sher
iff, caused the detention In Chicago
of Ellsworth C. Miller, husband of
iirown's niece. The uncle told the
police that Miller and his wife were
married two years ago in Cedar
Itaplds, Iowa and that there frequent
ly was trouble between them.
Six weeks ago, Brown said, Miller
and his wife visited Brown in Fort
Wayne, and later left. From then
until lust Monday, Brown'f;aid, he hud
not heard from them. Then he was
told by Miller that his wife had been
missing since April 6 and that he had
gone to Columbus, Ohio, in search of
her, believing she had been drowned
there. Brown said the Columbus po
lice told him no woman had been
drowned there.
Mrs. Miller, Brown told the police,
had worn shoes similar to the one
found near the body. Miller admitted
he .and his wife had quarrelled and
said she had threatened to shoot him.
lie told questioners she had left Chl
cago April 6 In an automobile to go
to Fort Wayne and he had not heard
from her since.
Three other men taken In Chicago
were Fred and Harry Desiderio, both
ers of Louis Desiderio, husband of
Josephine, and Claude A. Ferlnl, their
cousin. They were brought here for
questioning. They denied knowing,
tho whereabouts of the husband, who
Is sought by the police, and said they
had opposed his marriage to the girl.
Also held in Gary was Samuel Ross,
who added his Identification of the
body as that of Mrs. Desiderio to the
recognition made by her ifaronts to
day and Mrs, Bernardo Genero of
Gary. Their Identifications, however,
wero discounted after William J.
Kmurdon, a Gary constablo said - he
hod talked to Mrs. Desiderio last
Tuesday, three dayn after tho-body
was found. A. J. JIalter, Gary attor
ney for Mrs. Desiderio at one time,
and his stenographer, asserted posi
tively that the body was not that of
Mrs. Desiderio.
FULL DECREE IN
PORTLAND, Ore., Mny 2. Closing
of the Willamette river to commercial
fishing Is advocated by Captain A. b.
lUirghduff, state game warden, in his
monthly report to tho game commis
sion. This could only be permanently ef
fected, Burghduff states, through con
stitutional amendment setting the
river aside to remain forever a trolling
and seed stream, thus barring any
succeeding legislature from throwing
the river open to commercial fishing.
Radio Programs
for Tonight
. WASHINGTON. May 2. Denying
tito government's request for a limita
tion of tho order suspending opera
tions of the packer consent decree.
Justice It la ley. in the supreme court
of tho District of Columbia, today
entered a formal order suspending the
decreo "in every particular."
1 hp order entered today is to remain
effective until further order of the
court, which, it was stipulated, will
be entered, if nt all. only after a final
hearing and proof of the government's
original case filed in 11C0.
Government counsel i sought to ob
tain a modification of jthe suspension
decree so that it would effect only the
operations ef the packers with the
California canners and would be effec
tive only until 1 ill's, when tho contract
between those parties would expire.
l nder the decreo entered Into five
years ago tho so-called big five
group of Chicago meat packing com
panies agreed to divorce themselves
from unrelated lincsif business.
l lie l uluornin co-operative canner
ies later w;ro permitted to Intervene
ts a pai0.- at interest because of the
contracts under which their priuct
w;m distributed by the packers.
On Aim il ;l Justice IWUoy an
nounced that on the shewing of the
canneries, he was convinced that the
decree was working an injury to that
imlnstrv. The sunreme court declined.
however, to expand his decision to an
ordeV to vacate the decree, "since no
proof has been shown that it was
entered properly.
KFI, Los Angeles, 4G8.5 meters, 8
to 9, program presented by the Los
Angeles Examiner, , 9 to 10, He-
dondo Music Week program under
the direction of Kuby Wise Sargent.
10 to 11, the Packard lladlo club
holding their regular Saturday night
session, featuring Way Watts, Dor
othy Cleveland, Jack Kurtzi and the
Carlson Sisters.
KHJ, Los Angeles, 405.2 meters, 8
to 10, program presented through
jthe courtesy of he Pacific Klectrlc
I Johnson.
KNX, Hollywood, 337 meters. 8 to
9. Chamber of Commerce and Realty
Board. 9 to 10, Van Nuys Hotel,
courtesy program. 1Q to 11, 'Hotel
Ambassador-Abe Lyman's Coeoanut
Grove Orchestra. 11 to 2:00, Holly
wood night.
KKWli, Hollywood, 252 meters. 9
to 10. lna Mitchell Butler. 2. Bll
lie Dunn. 8. Warner Bros Synco
pators. 4. Denn Bruce. 11 to 1:00,
Mont mart re Cafe dance music.
KFON. Long Bench, 232.4 meters,
8 to 9. the Press-Telegram present
ing the entire program of the Long
Bench Municipal Band, under the
direction of Herbert L. Clarke.
KGO. Oakland, 361 meters. 8:00.
program, courtesy Sherman Clay &
Co.. San Francisco. 10 to 1:00. dance
music program by Henry Halstead's
orchestra and soloists, Hotel St.
Francis. San Francisco.
, KTMS, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark., 374.8 meters, 8 to 9, . organ
recital by Lnwson Keld, from the
Princess theater.
KOA. Denver, Colo., 323 meters, 8
to 12. dance music program by Joe
Mann nnd his Itninbuw-Lane orches
tra. Shir ley -Savoy hotel, Denver.
Not let to Advertisers.
Advertisers still continue tn bring
In display advertising copy na latp as
10 a. m. the day they want their ad to
run. nnd of course we cam& accept
the same because it is invssible to
get the copy pet.
All advertising copy should be In
this office cn the afternoon of the dav
J before the ad la to run. 9 u
216 E. Main St. Phone 664
Over Haskiris Drug Store
is;ii!:;!iiai;;!!iniiiia!H!!i msmmafi iiiiJiiiiiiiaeMiiwaa
Peter Paint
IS COMING
0. A. C. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
SUMMER SESSION' JUXK 21, JLTA" .30
Special Intensive Courses for Music Teachers
VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, HARMONY, PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
Special Pedagogical Courses. Gleo Club and Orchestra Conducting
Eminent Faculty
Reasonable Tuition Rates
European Training
Ideal Study Conditions
Send for Special Bulletin. Apply s ;
Paul Petri 'Director, Corvallis, Oregon .
CASH PAID
' i
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main . Phone 505
ffidhnmr
AU Ramdt W to Sai Frandscv
Wktr Ik Madx wlcotrut ks Wfr
Kiter tha journey you long for t ptac
( quiet and ren. The Hotel Manx
iwiiu and welcome the visitor. A
place you nn call ml I lOME. An
udiotpucrc of unuttioJ charm and
comfort. '
DdplAI?itt
PCAVTTLL Ot ef. OKUSftl'LV. SAM I'dANCISCO
Are you going to
celebrato your birth
day, or anybody's? If
so, rest assured that
your party will be
crowned with success
if you serve some of
our superior "velvety
tasting" cream ' as a
refreshment.
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Cream
Jackson County
Creamery
FOR RENT
55 ft. Riverside Ave. Frontage
in Sparta Building, just off
Main St., or will remodel into
smaller stores to suit Tenant.
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Windows and Sash, Screens,
Window and Door Frames,
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds
Our Constant AinIs to Keep Our Quality and
Price Absolutely Right. 0
Do Not Order From Out-cf-Town Concerns Before
LcttingJa Figure on Your Bill.
TROWBRIDGt CABINET tvrwQ
Medford .' A Modern Mill
uieiruu
WITH MEDFORD TRADE 13 MEDFORD MADE.