PA OR TWO
ArErpoT?n
TTfTBrvrc, AnrDFOD. OTOO RATTjRDAY,
. MAT HO. 1fl2
oca cwd
Personal
A small roof fire tunned hy a defee
tlve tine on n residence at the corner
ofl4rtluml and. K.st Mh streets wiih
quickly )lil out last evening by the
fire department, by lining- two and a
half gallons of chemicals.
nnco In the "open air!" Clood,
clean, invigorating exercise for old and
young. Fair firouuds Pavilion To
night! 00
jJanco extraordinary, Ilutle Falls,
toniiht. A real party! tlO
The Craterian theater was filled to
capacity, many stood in the lobby and
hundreds were turned away at last
niuht's commencement exercises at the
Craterinn theater.
Orders taken for angel food and
sunshine cake at 75c each, at 737 W.
24th street. Phone 224-L. 61
Win a prize at the Hutte Falls dance
tonight! GO
Local hotel registers were light to
day and yesterday because of today
being a national holiday.
Them 'will be no dance at the (J'd
Tlill Pavilion Saturday night, owing
to the cool weather. Co
Jlefore you buy that piano see Laun
ppneh. i lie can save you money. JIo
knows idanos and is reliable. tf
Cherrb'S grown in the Ashland dis
trict, or for that matter In any part of
Jackson county, may now be shipped
to points In California, provided the
proper inspection Is made at Ihe Ash
land Fruit and Produce association
warehouse, according to an annouee
ment made today by the officials of the,
local asKociatlon, , Im&i year the Cali
fornia department of agriculture put
a ha non Oregon cherries, after It was
found a few small areas wero Infect
ed with tho maggot fly worm. The
quarantine was as strict us the fooh
and mouth epizootic quarantine, which
was laid down by this state at about
the same time. Ashland Tidings.
"Where quality Is parnmount."
You'll find the better class of dancers
at the "Pavilion Party" tonight!
Fair (irounds, of course. 110
There will ho no dance at the Gold
Till) Pavilion Saturday night owing to
the cool weather. 60
George LI ml Icy of Klamath Falls,
former well known Med ford banker,
has been spending several days here
nnd at Ashland this week.
The most popular lady wins a prize
at Itutte Falls tonight! 60
Wo pay for ashes and sell dirt
Cheap. Drown & White Agency, Inc.
tf
Visitors from a distance spending
Memorial day at local hotels, who ar
rived yesterday, are Mr. and Mrs. V.
McMormon of Vaucouver, It. C, Ira
Lancaster of Poctatcllo, Idaho, C. K.
Iwln of La Porte, Ind., and K. 13. Car
ter of Washington, D. C.
"Open air" dancing Is recognized by
leading medical authorities as a fine,
henlthful exercise! We offer you tho
finest 'gpen air" pavilion in the state!
Vnlr Grounds, tonight. 00
Fresh salt water salmon. 20c lb.
Johnson Produoo Co. '
One of Uio ninny apodal trains pass
ing through here bearing Hhrlnora en
route tp tho Khrlno convention at Los
Angeles, was that of Aleppo Temple
of Itoston, Mass., which came through
this forenoon.
Marcelling 75c' 31 So. Orange
street. Phone 655. . 64
Chlneso and Japsneso parasols in
new designs, and shapes. Attractively
priced, 60c and up. Japaneso Art
Htnre. 01
The Hugene school board has de
rided to omploy no mnrrled women
teachers In tho future. The rule is not
retroactive, however, so Women now
employed are not affected. New teach
ers elected will, if they marry during
the. school your automatically termin
ate their contract at tho end of (he
term. New teachers who marry dur
ing the vacation season automatically
cancel their contract. Women now on
tho stuff may marry without fear of
being let out, providing their work Is
up to board standard. Eugene Guard,
"A bountiful woman demands beau
tiful surroundings." Perhaps that Is
why you'll find so tunny pretty girls
at tho "Pavilion Party" tonight! Fin
eat "open air" pavilion in tho state!
60
. Does your wlfo love you ? Ask Al
coholus at the Craterian Monday
night. 60
Mrs. K. K, Graham of rtorkolcy,
Calif., who has been visltjug friends In
the city for tho past week, departed
last evening for Portland.
Our work Btands every test. If you
nro In doubt come and givo us n, trial.
Mrs. Trowbridge, 005 West 10th. lf
The loggers have an eccentric
dancer to compcto with valley shleks
nt Ituttn Falls dance tonight. 60
Out of town Orcgonlans, besides res
idents of Portland, registered at the
local hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Jlockunrmlth of Albany, Ilck Klger of
Corvallls and 1). M. WaddelJ of Ale
Mlnnvllle. Hpccla) this Week on new cabinet
Singers. Singer Co., 10 Ho. Fir. 60
Dance at Jackson Hot Springs Sat
urday night. May 30. Prizes will be
given to best gentleman and lady
wnltzers. 60
Tho public market which was open
this morning until 9 o'clock for the ac
commodation of Its patrons, was n
very good ono and enjoyed a large
patronage.
Fresh salt water salmon. 20c lb.
Johnson Produce Co.
I. O. O. P. and Jtebekah Ashland
Convention pictures $t.0(i each ut
Palmer's Ktudio, 717 N. Central. Stu
dio open from 1 to 5 p. m. or call
8H3-R.
A than Print lo of Aberdeen. S. !.,
departe dfor his home this forenooon.
after having spent several days In tho
city on business.
"Tho stranger in our midst" is wcl
coined and made to feel "at home."
Dauco at tho Fair Grounds Pavilion,
. the. place with the "home like atmos
phere," A "real party" tonight! tSO
You wilhhave to hurry if you Ret
your share of those 20a oranges at He
Voe's. tf '
The Contra! Point W. R. C, are
holding Memorial day exercises this
afternoon In the P. and K. theater of
that city with Attorney Trill as the
speaker of tho day.
Columbia plaster wall boad. Call
fo: prices. Wallace Wood Lumber
Yard.
Dance n.l;il;snn Hot Springs Sat
urday nicbl. May an. Pi.-s given m
best gentleman and lady wultzers.'a
11. I. Ii. eggs aw De.oe'a. tf
June 0 has been chosen for the an- Ah umml on national holidays the
nuiil field day exercises at the Unlver- busineHS section of the city pPsented
Hlty of OAkod: The celebration clos,a very quiets ppearanceoday. as all
the women's athletic season. '
; Snappy, new dance hits played with
true mey-upolilun tempo! Heal
"IJInty" Moore's new Pavilion orches
tra at tho Fair Grounds tonight! 60
' ' Dance at Jacket Hot Springs Sat
urday night. May art. - Prizes given to
beat gentleman and lady waltzes. 00
People from Washington registered
at local, hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. HI.
'Olsene, and Mr. and Mrs. K.'S, itearlg
and daughter of Seattle, .Mr. luid Mrs.
W. P. Standrfug of Tacoma. Mr. and
Mrs. G. It. Ameden, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
.tVhile and Miss Helen Clark of Spo
kane, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. T. Caula and
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shea of Yakima.
Have your brass and ""aluminum
cnsthigs made at J'agle Brass Foun-
ui y, Hiiiumi, Jiy.
140 Oberlin street.
67
Oranges, oranges, 20c a dozen at Do
Voe's. tf
The ground squirrel menace t
o cl
Klamnth crops has become so apparent
that the county court has appointed If.
H. Gubser on a full time salary to car
ry on the work of checking the rapid
increase, County Agriculturist 1 lender
so nannounccd yesterday. Gubser Is
devoting his entire time to the eradi
cation of the pesky little animals who
each year are a great hazard to crops
here. Klamath News.
llox top machines (5 each. Drop
heads $10 each. Singer Co. 10 So. Flrv
CO
Oranges, oranges, 20c a dozen at De
While many local residents left town
yesterday and this morning to enjoy
tho double hollduy the threatening
i weather caused quite a number of
others to change their minds and re
, main at home' ,
Why not employ a dressmaker of
experience and r putntlon Mrs.
Trowbridge, 005 W. 10th street. tf
Fancy creamery butter 41c per lb.
Johnson Produce Co.
I , The Parent Teacher Council will
hold its final meeting on Monday,
jjune 1st at 3 o'clock ut the library.
Reports of committees will bo made
and new officers installed.
J Jtcv. F. It. Leach will rent his 7
j room modern home to right parties. 10
So. Laurel. CO
I Pianos! See Launsnach. - tf
Paul Jackson, principal of tho high
school at Olympia, Wash., has been
elected principal of tho Klamath Falls
high school for next year. .
Tennis racquet reslrlnglng. 208 So.
Central. Phone 1172. - 70
New shipment of gold fish and moss.
Japanese Art Store. 60
As Is the caso on every national hol
iday tho government weather stations
Issue no prediction that day for the
following day's weather, hence no fore
cast was received here today from the
San Francisco bureau-.
Orchard men. Tho Standard Mfg.
Co., repairs orchard ladders at fuctory.
Phono 973. 60
Launspach Piano Store now open
for business at 111 W. Main. Opposite
HlaKo theater. Successor to Root Mu
sic Co. . tf
Theo. Fish. Jr.. was in from Phoenix
rthis morning to play .a "heavj" part
with the American Legion drum corps
In. the parade. t y
Fancy cronmery butter 41a nor lb.
Johnson Produce Co. -,'-
Used piano for rale at a bargain.
Noel F.raklno. Phone 720-W. , 60
Present Indications would seem to
Indicate a largo attendance at the "Pa
vilion party" which takes place at the
Fair Grounds this evening. A largo
number of out of town visitors arriv
ed here thin morning to spend the day
and to remain over for the pavilion
dance tonight.
Special summer prices on dry fac
tory mill blocks. Valloy Fuel Co. tf
Homstttchlng, buttons covered at
tho Handicraft Shop. tf
Among the residents of Portlnnd
registered at Medford hoiols who ar
rived Friday are Mrs. L. C. Miles. Mr.
and Mrs. M. IT. McClung. Miss' Inez
McClung. M. If. McClung, Jr4. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. II. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. K. S.
Uonnctt, Miss Pearl Rowden and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Marke.
Columbia plaster wall board. Call
for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber
Yard.
.Havo you tried that big 'milk Bhako
at De Voe's?
Ainrpe attendance was looked for
at tho Copco-Owens-OregOn baseball
game this afternoon with a good rep
resentation of fans from both these
Industries. Tho Copco line up has been
strengthened hy tho addition of John
ny Wilkinson at tho first Back with
Wally Drew behind tho bat and pro-
dictions wore for a close game. A sec
ond game Will bo played at tho Holly
street grounds tomorrow afternoon at
2:J0 p. ni. Spectators are Welcome.
Let Alcoholus solve your business
problems Monday night at tho Cra
terian. co
With Phil Motschan, manager of tho
Imperial, at the editor's desk, the "Im
perial Hullctln," to be "published oc
casionally," by tho hotel, mado Its first
apeparancc Monday. In the three
page Issue, tho hotel's stand on lob
byists and other hotel matters is print
ed. Portland Journal.
The services Sunday at the First
Haptist church will he of Bpeclal in
terest to not only the membership
of this church, but the many friends
of Kev. F. It. Leach ns ho will oc
cupy tho pulpit for the last , time
Sunday as pastor.. In tho morning
bo will speak on "Christian Sales
nianshlp," and at 8 p. m. ho do
ll vers his fa iu well sermon. Rev. W.
H. Kulon, the pastor-elect will arrive
Friday of. next week In Medford and
occupy the pulpit tho following Sun
day. Wo pay for ashes and sell dirt
cheap. Brown & White Agency, Inc.
tf
To W. II. Pniiip, Suorolnry-Trensuror, ' ' '
American Legion Kndinviiicnt Fund, ' '
Ht'iuliniai'ters, C. 15. Ontes Auto Co.,
Metll'ofil, Oregon.
1 promise to pay the sum of $ to tlio
American Legion Endowment Fund for disabled men and orphans
of veterans, and the Doeriibeeher Memorial Hospital Fund.
Xamc
Addres..
o '
(Clip nni-aml send to nbnvc
the offices at places of business were
closed except restaurants and confec
tlonarios. . Hemstitching 8c a yard. The Van
ity Shop. liartleU and Main. tf
Most of the public school teachers
who are non-residents, began leaving
for their homes in various pa An of
tho country yesterday; and alo a
numlr of teachers who live hen. left
today for. various sections.
What does your wife do when you
are at the office? Ask Alcoholus at
the Craterian Monday night. 60
Hillah temple's largo delegation of
Hhriners left this afternoon for Los
Angeles to attend the annual national
Shrine convention in that city.
For sand, gravel, sediment, cleaning
or lawn work, phone 1I2-J, Samuel
Lateman. tf
Harry Miller or Burllngame, and
Mrs.. Amelia Callender of San Fran-
isco arrived in Jacksonville Sunday
night and have been guests of rela
tives and friends during the week. Mr.
Miller and his brother, John P., vis
ited the Oregon Caves Wednesday. The
California folks will depart for home
tomorrow, accompanied by John F.
Miller, who will spend a few weeks en
joying California scenery, and will also
havo the pleasure of visiting his sou,
John, Jr., at Sacramento. Jackson
ville Post.
Are you In love? See Alcoholus at
the Craterian Monday night. CO
J;y 9 o'clock this morning the public
market was completely sold out. There
was a notifiable shortage of strawber
ries, but there was a plentitude in all
other produce.
Columbia plaster wall board Call
for prices. Wallace Woood Lumber
yard.
The American Legion drum corps
presented a very fine appearance in
their natty new uniforms this morn
ing when they marched in the Memo
rial Day parade. Many favorable
comments wore heard along the lino
of march," especially from the mem
bers of the "fair sex." Medford is for
tunate in having Buch a distinctive or
ganization to represent this city In
parades, patriotic celebrations, etc.
both nt homo and abroad. The Invest
ment made by the local Legion post in
these attractive uniforms and musicojt
equipment represents no small sum
and the boys nre winning much credit
for their untiring efforts in "putting
over" tho drum corps In such good
stylo. ' 1
Is your hufband true to you? Ask
Alcoholus at the Craterian MondaV
night. i 60
Tho Misses Ada Rrewstor, . Vera
Beard and Josephine Koppcs left early
this morning by auto for a week end
trip to Crescent City, Calif., and re
turn, taking along with them Miss
Hrewster's pot dog, Mickey, for pro
tection.
Milton W. Smith of tho Copco or
ganization returned yesterday to
Klamath Falls where he is connected
with tho accounting department of tho
Klamath division. Mr. Smith hns
been, in attendance at the special
school of instruction which has, been
cuimuciuu ui mo uopco nome oriice
ifuiiuiiiK i no (mm iuii uuys.
Aleo Sparrow was in town this
morning and represented the Tolo di
vision in the Spanish-American war
'vets" section of tho Memorial par
ade.
. uircuruuoii uuy services were neio in
me tiiuu inn pavilion at to a. m. to
day. Tho program included special
numbers by tho public school, a read
ing by Mrs. Vroman and the delivery of
tho Gettysburg Address by MiiRter Asii
"iKiT. 1 no uoy acouis gave n arm
unu ino v. h. u. worked out a drill
forming the letters "O. A. it." "A. L,"
and "W. It. C." The Miners' band
played.
FEDL, BANK HEAD
AT
Notice: of the death pf Daniel G
O Shell, president and director at
law of tho Twelfth Land Ftank,tltutlons In Soattle
District, Montana, dlaho, Washing
ton and Oregon, was received today
hy tho secretary-treasurer of the
National Farm Loan association of
this section, which occurred at Spo
hano, Washington, Monday, the 26th.
This announcement came as a
shock ,to his many friends and ac-.
quaintnncos, as Mr. O'Shea had been
at tho head of tho Federal Land
Ilank of Spokane since its organiza
tion In I'M?, and had visited the
southern Oregon section several
times. Upon the purnmncnt organi
sation of tho land banks in 1923
ho was ..elected director at large ly
the Farm Loan associations of this
12th land-bank district, retaining his
position as president of the land
hank of Spokane and chairman of
Its board of directors.
Smugglers Buttle
COLDUOOK. N. II., May 30. In a
fight between federal officers and a
band of alleged jiarcotlc smugglers
last night at Canaan. Vt., on the In
ternational line, a Canadian named
Illtodeau was shot and fatally wound
ed, according to reports received here
today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
l'OU ltKNT KlKht room modern
home, nice Hhade nml Inwn. located
in 915 Ko. Illvernldo. Si'e owner
Sunday nt S'-'r. so. Klversldo nve. tit)
addicts with remittance.)
BASEBALL SCORES
American.
At I'hlluk'lihia
Morning game: ;
New yvjrk
1'hilmlelpliiu
Hhocker, Johnson
tiruveB nd Perkins.
At Detroit
MnrniiiK game: ' R. .H. K.
Clevclnmr 7 14 0
Detroit ...12 16 2
Smith, Iluckeye, Roy nnd Myatt,
Sewell;. Collins, Wells, Doyle and
Woodall.
At Washington
Morning game: R. II. E.
TIOHlon 0 15 1
Washinston . . 4 9 1
Wingfield and Heving; Zacliard,
Marberry, Uussell and' ituel.
At Detroit:
Second game n. H. E.
Cleveland 2 7 0
Detroit 10 10 1
llattcriea: Yowell, Shaute, ijPvsen.
Edwards and U Sewell; Leonard and
Bnssler,
At Chicago:
First game K. H. E.
St. Louis 2 7 0
Chicago ; 5 13 0
Uatteries: Yangilder, Davis, Stauf
fer and Dixon; Lyons and Schaik.
National,
At Pittsburg f
Morning game: v
St. Louis ..... .
R.
. .1
. .4
H'.
'"8
13 1
Pittsburg ...... .'
Suthoron, Stuart
Yde and Gooch.
and Schmidt;
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy weather tonight and Sun
day with light local rnlns. Mode
rate temperature. Gentle variable
winds.
At Boston:
Second game ' R. H, E.
Brooklyn 17 0
rioston 5 10 1
Uatteries: Osborne, Hubbcll and
Deberry; llarnes and Gibson.
At Pittsburg:
Second game R. H. E.
St. Louis...., 6 9 2
Pittsburg IB 19 i
Uatteries: Day, Dyer and O'PttiTell:
Morrison md Smith.
At Boston:
First game ' R. H. E.
Brooklyn '. 8 13 2
Boston 3 8 3
Batteries: Petty nnd Taylor; Gra
ham, Genewich, Kamp and Gibson.
At New York:
First game R. H. R.
Philadelphia 7 14 1
New York , 4 9 2
Uatteries: Ring and Wilson: Mc
Quillan, Htintzinger, planer and Sny-
i (jy Hartley,
At C'lncln'nntl:
First game
Chicago
H. E.
8 2
8 0
Hart-
Cincinnati'
Itnttpi'lon Tlrotl . .Inrnhu nnrl
nntt - nntinhnn nnrl nttir!iv
Pacific Coast League, '
At Portland:
Morning game - R. H. E.
Tjos Angeles
4 9 0
5 9 0
Ennla;
'.Portland
Batteries: Crandall
Winters and Tobin. 1. :
and
PROBE DEATH OF
JAIL PRIM
SEATTLE. May 30--.Valford OlHon
33 yoara old, a .court monographer,
died here today In tho King-county
jail, and started tho second coroner's
Investlftutlon In a month for such in
May 13, a coroner s jury recom
mended that two policemen be charg
ed with manslaughter because Sam
uel HtllcgttB, a Tacoma automobilo
salesman, died while neglected in the
city jail. But the policemen , wero
suspended briefly. '
Olson came to Seattle from Price,
Utah, where he left a widow. He like
Itillogas, was arrested as driving an
automobile while intoxicated. Ho was
taken into custody Sunday, released
under 1750 bail nnd surrendered yes
terday by his. bondHmen. Today he
complained of being dizzy. A phy
sician was called nnd found the pris
oner dead.
(St,'
f LAYER, IN LEAD
n
CHICAGO, May 30. (A. P.).
Travelling at a paco which nine
yenrs ago made him champion bat
ter of tho American league. Trls
Speaker, gray thatched leader of the
Cleveland Indians, today is back in
that coveted spot with the enviable
average of .405.
Ty Cobb, who seemingly Is playing
ns brilliantly as ever, is challeng-
Ing Speaker for the leadership. The
famed Georgian is batting .395, glv-1
ing a tie with the youthful Earl'
Combs of the Yankees, who led the
pack a week ago. The figures are
based on averages including Wednes
day's games. -
Since the Tigers have taken a
brace, Cobb has locked himself into
a tie with Marty McManus of tho
Itrowns for the scoring honors. Each
hns registered 33 times.
Ken Williams of the Browns Is
leading in total buses
54 blows including 16
triple and nine' home runs.
Bob .Mousel, slugging outfielder of
the 'Yankees, bagged two homers
during the week, and cracked the
tlo,Bhared by Ken Williams a week
ago. ' Meusel now has ten home runs.
Johnny Mostel, white Sox fly
chaser, continues to ' set the pnee
among tho base stealer.-?, with 16
thefts. Other leading batters for
twenty or more games:
Simmons, Philadelphia, ' .389; Sis
ler. oi. wu.s, 3.Bb; wingo, jjeLron. , Prmceton Mattered his own Inter
.382; Burns, Cleveland, .378; Wheel-concglatc record for tho shot put,
man, Detroit. .374; Vachc, Boston, ,wnen n0 made a tOBS o( 49 fcet, 0 5-8
.305; Boone. -Boston, .359. Inches.' bettering the mark he crcat-
Crashing out eleven hita in
hls
last six games, Earl Smith, catcher
for tho Pittsburg Pirates, has swept
to the top of the National league
batters with a mark of .407. Smith's
spurt has given him a five-point
edge over Hawks, young first base
man of the Phillies, whq slumped
after leading the procession a week
ago with an average of .429. Today
Hnwks is the runner up with .402,
olosely pressed by Dave Bancroft,
leader of the Braves, who is hitting
an even ,400.
Hornsby- of the Cardinals and
Fournler of the Dodgers, are keep
ing on the heels of the top liners.
Fournior is fourth with .393 and
Hornsby is tied with Barnhart of the
1'irates at .331.
Tho veteran Zack ,Vheat, of the
Dodgers has crossed' the plate 34
times. Olenn Wright of the Pirates,
in collecting 43 hits, is leading in
total bnses'wlth GS. His hits Include
eight doubles, four triples' and Devon
homers. Gabby Hartnett of, the
Cubs. Increased his load for home
run honors to 13 by connecting with.'
a brace of four baggers.
Max Carey of the Pirates has tied
Hparky Adams of tho Cubs for the
stolon base honors. Each has ' pil
fered nine.
Other lending batters are ''Bottom
ley, St. Louis,, .371; Wright, Pitts
burg, .307; Snyder, New York, .365;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .3C4; Stock, Brook
lyn, .304.
KEARNS SIGNS UP
Mm STAR
LOS ANGELES. May
30. Ernie
Owens 21 'year bid Los Angeles
ooxer, win onanongo tne winner oi
the Gene Tunney-Tommy Gibbons
bout Juno 0 at New York, ; it was
announced horo today .by Jack
Kearns, who yesterday became '.Mb
manager. Owens, by signing a con
tract which made Kearns his man
flger, joins the stable composed Pf
two world's champions Jack Demp
sey, heavyweight, and Mickey Walker
welterweight.
In bouts along the Pacific coast,
the young boxer has taken decisions
over Eddie Huffman, navy heavy -
Another Big Party
AT the ...
Fair Grounds Pavilion
tonight'
A Dance "Worth While",
Music, a Wonderful Floor and a Congenial Crowd! 5 '
"Dinty " Moore's Pavilion
Players
Strangers Welcome!
We Make You Feel at Home!
welght champlonV Le w nollinger,
Chicago; Hoy Cllffe and Vic Alexan
der, negro, the lat'er two of Los
Angeles. DiWng tht three years he
has been boxing, he has lost three
fights.
"Owens," Kearns said, "is the
most promising- of !tho heavyweight
boxers turned out on the Pacific
coast."
Hoth will leave hero Monday morn
OF ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, May 30 Rogers Home
by, National league batting champion,
has been appointed manager of the
St. Louis Cardinals, succeeding branch '
Rickey, who Is made vice-president of ;
the club, President Sam Ilreadoir an- j
nounced today. The change Is effec
tlve tomorrow. j
lireadon declared: "Everything was 1
friendly" between Rickey, Hornsby
flnd himself. Rlckev. whom he char-
actorized as "a great organizer,'' would
continue to direct the business af lairs
of the club, lireadon said, while
Hornsby would direct the players on
the field. .
Hornsby has led the National
league In batting for five consecutive
years and ' established a modern bat
ting record for the league Inst year
with an average of .421. Hornsby is
one of the highest salaried players In
the National league. Last winter he
with 93, his signed a three-year contract at an an
doubles, one nual salary said to be not less than
$5,000. 'He;'ls (29; yenrs old.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30. (By
Associated Press.) In the opening
I event of tho finals In the intcrcolle
I state track and field championships
at Franklin field today Ralph C, Hills
d yeoterday by 7-8 of an Inch. .
SEATTLE, May 30. Control of the
annual New Year's football game at
Pasadena was given to tho Pacific
coast conference managers' associa
tion In .an - agreement between the
body and the Pasadena Tournament
of Roses committee which was rati
fied by the managers' association last
night, and announced here today.
The Screen
By. Ye Vrcss Agent.
' OoWiii'ie Griffith- U Craterian.
Corinne -Griffith the Mar. at
Hunt's Craterian tonidVrow Inatlneo
und night only, on account of the
Crators having taken over tho the- (
atre for a special; performance, ap-
pearlng as Lady Helen Haden in
"Dec la use,' In which Ethel Barry-
more had so great success, and
which played Medford a few months'
ago. The heroine, victim of divorce,
because of .an indiscretion, is forced
out of her Bphere in society through:
the scandal. ... In the cast nre Lloyd'
Hughes, Cllvo Brook, Rockliffe Pel-
lowes, Lily an Tashnian, Hedda Hop-1
per, Gale Henry, Louise Fazenda, '
Eddie Lyons and others.
"I Want My Man," which closes j
tonight, is fuil,of punch nnd por
trays sacrifices made by a couple;
to find happiness. Milton Sills and j
Doris Kenyon are featured.
Bcban at Uio Rlalto.
George Beban, proudly acclaimed
:
he greatest delineator of the Ital
ian character upon : the stage or
screen, closes at the ft I alto theatre
tonight in . "The .Greatest Love of
All," which Js t(e most pretentious
offerlnsr hn has vet made, bcine an
entertainment mixture of humor,, pa-
tnos and tragedy.
Bebnn presenting
a picture of the newly-arrived Ital
ian which is full of warmth arid
color, humor and pathos, and- an im
mense amount of vitality. The sur
rounding cast is excellent.
n. a. m.
Crater Lake Chapter No.
32. ' Special convocation
Tuesday, 8 p. m., June 2nd.
Rbyal Arch degree. Re
freshments served. "Vislt-
ors .welcome. A. P. NOTH, Secy,
1 ' 61
Combining Splendid
SPORT BRiEFS
.! i 1
Tonight Last Times!
MILTON
DORIS KENYON
. in
"I WANT MY ;
MAN" ' ;
Then Comes
Tomorrow Matinee and
Night Only ' '
Corinne
Corinne Griffith hae never been
more entsrtaining cr more
beautifully gowned.
: "HIS HIGH HORSE"
Two Reels of Comedy
OREGONIAN SCREEN
REVIEW
J ! "BETTY" BROWN '
at tho Giant Wurlitzer
Monday Night
"A L C O H 0 L U S"
The Miracle Man
In Mind Reading Tests and
MADGE KENNEDY in
"THE PURPLE HIGHWAY"
jfcontiarahle
Flavor is everything '
In ice cream. In fact,
IC Ice cream lacks
flavor and has every
other good quality, it
falls short of what It
should be. Our creams
combine flavor with
purity.
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Cream
Jackson CcQnty
Creamery
i
Griffith
Ethel Barrymore's wK
Stage Success (ttVfif ' J
2)eciafje
Oo
li
4.