Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. PAGE FOUR BY DIVOR E COURT MILL SPEEDS UP J n. J. Ilcilgi's, Madeline Hedges. Ainrripfl iway mil. nisi. Alines r.. i iO nr.wu..n n it .1 Kntifp Dawson resl- Johnson Monday filed suit for divorce J.l.nm nf K'hinmlh Falls, in-ostcd In In the circuit court against Cecil a raid on "The Hut," 11 roadside Johnson on the gi-ounds of cruelty, Wro neat- Cnmp Jackson, were ill- "nd asks foroi decree of divorce, t& .ninH i... the erimd liirv Ins; Friday, a month alimony, 1 00 attorney fees, Ifor aliened liquor violation-, on lour and the return of her maiden names. "count each, this action public today. Tho: Hodges and rmwaons were Indicted on the following counts: j.Kiile of Intoxicating liquor, posscs jjHlon, and transportation of liquor, nnd aiding and os.slstlng In tho sale of Intoxicating liquor, while armed. rKnmls on tho liquor vharges was cifixed at $1000 each, and on tho 8"n ntotlng charge at $2000. n At, the time of tho raid on "Tho 'Hut," it was claimed that prepara tions were under way to sell liquor rto National Guardsmen. , , Melborn Dunn and B. n. Jones, 1 the : latter owner of a garage and service station in the Klsklyous, wero also indicted, Dunn for carrying a conceuled weapon in a car, and sell-j Ing liquor while armed, and his bonds, fixed at $2000; Jones for( enrrvinir h weanon in his car, and his bonds fixed at $'.00. FV M. While, farmer living " the,,i"hlll road" near Jacksonville, pleaded guilty to tho charge of pos session and operation of a still, and was sentenced by the court to servo a year in stato prison. Tho Hodges and Dawsons, and runn nnd Jones, will be tried at a term of the petit jury to convene July 13th. ayIlwe auditorium for J EVOLUTION TRIAL Tho Johnsons llvo " DAYTON. Tonn., Juno 30. (A. P.) 1 Whtln rloftMiMG nttorncyln northern d cities worked on tho legal phases of r.plnir mado A g n oh ij, (Stewart, a Cold Hill. Tho plaintiff sets forth that the first wvl-a upon' the sea of matrimony was calm, "with no cause for com plaint," and then camo HtorniH, aH Bet forth In tho following allegations: ' That the defendant whh: "cruel and Inhuman"; "aparently lout all love and I affection for tho , plaintiff " i "whh of a cross and surly de position"; "accused the plaintiff of know ing nothing about housekcuplii and being ufflleted with tubercu losis"; "acted as if he was sorry ho ever married plaintiff"; "has only taken plaintiff ou two times"; "would stay out nights, leaving plaintiff alone," and "returning at late hour showing symptoms of having Imbibed freely of in toxicants"; "that on June 17th defendant assaulted plaintiff, twisting her thumbs"; 'fhat on tho pretense of going to California to find a Job, defen dant induced tho jtlntiff to re turn to her homo In Med ford"; "that on Juno IMith, last, he () ho was through with her and didn't want to live with her any more, and that ho was through with the whole bunch." Esther Phillips has filed suit against James J. Philips, charging "cruel and Inhuman treatment," and asking for $26 u month alimony, $100 attorney fees, nnd a decree of divorce. The plaintiff alleges "that on June 24. 1025, she waa grievously beaten and maltreated by defendant, necessi tating the calling of a physician to treat nor injuries," and that she "fears for her life." In t action of Sic 11a "V. Chapman against JJcrtruni Chiuminn, wherein tho latter is seeking "modification of a divorce decree on tho grounds of alleged unbecoming relations, with one .Harold Hhook, affidavits wero the1 Sconos evolution case and other filed Monday by J. L. WelsH and llar- Ppihoiib debated Us educational bIk"- i old Shook denying tho assertions n f Icance, Dayton went ahead today ' m(Ui0 by c. M. C'onley against Mrs. making plans to meet the physical chapman and Hhook. c,iwants of tho thousands expected to Weiss avers that Donley was onlv attend tho trial of tho Tennessee m jotnu Mills for HO minutes, and be- 1 school teacher hero beginning. July . Hoves no one. told him tho infornm- 10th,: ' tlon lie sot forth in his . affidavit," A big house on a hill Is beilig pre- nd that he Is a brother-in-law of iniw1 for llin t'PHlrtnnce of attorneys ! l.-u rinimiinn iiiwl Mho Iiiih hopll liv- fi' iilir. will riinin frnm miitiv nllLCCS to ! (,- ,..1 h l.fu f.n.illv find fin-Mirr. t lift t "defend John T. Scopes against tho (,mi(.y iK "a near relative of defen- ' charge that he taught evolution in a dant, and very prejudiced '1 vi la,, In TSk Screen By Vo IMths Agent. nublic school. This commodious ' shook denies (ho allegations in dwelling of eighteen rooms may bo volving him and corroborates the used also to caro for ex;ert witnesses Htat6ments of Weiss. of whom a ucore or more aro looked for. , ' , I-fnglnoors from New Orleans wero surveying tho situation today with a VlcW of eroding a hugo nudltorlum. S Hero, it Is proposed, amplifiers Would convey to tho overflow throng tho p details of the legal battle. Dr. John K. Neal, chief counsel for cj Mr. Scopes was In Now York today, presumably to confer with witnesses -1 for the accused man. . , In Chicago whero he conferred yoH ; terday ! with Clarenco Harrow nnd ,. Dudley Field Malone. his associates l.i lha i,ni 111. M...1I nvnvKaunil lllmun s seeing a broad significance in tho J-ooks figure, with ovo as the motive movement behind the coming trial. (J0 tlmt oncrales one bad man. J "This case has more than local hIk-t ni liuto leaps, battles in J niflcuhce-." the defender of tho teacher fRht on tho Kraum!. "is quoted. "One is amazed at tho I I" 0 Warner Rnxr. ent of tho latent sentiment of in.l- " ' liove Mary Hrian who was CTte 8'orancc nnd bigotry in other st.ttes. Wendy In "Peter, Pan"; Douglas Kair "If tho state's charges against '"" 'WV ,,1Jiy8 a J,1,01'0!0 l?Ai Scopes are sustained you will sec o.er Jhnrd luckor, Guy Oliver, Lee h evolution trials and perhaps a move- , Mumwiiy. l.loyd Whitloc-k and others. i r.n.1ir.-.uu t.t ttm 1 Ailditlonal Items on tho bill aro lien n ...V...V ... - p thought ns well as the actions of the b people." a A local flaro occurred yesterday Hyron Morgan, after yenraof writ ing about automobiles and races in which they figured, has taken to the air, nnd in "Tho Air Mail," which will bo shown at tho Itialto Theater beginning tonight hns inado nn oxclt- if ing story in which nlrplnnea and D, when a reporter, said . to have do t clnred that he would write what ho pleased about tho Scopes case, was f nrreBted, given a hearing nnd fined g $2 and costs on a chargo of using profanity in a public iucc. o . ' 13 Turpln, tho sheik of motion pictures, In n screening riot of fun called "A llaspberry Homance." nn Interna tional ruel, nnd Peggy Ridley, at tho organ. f Oregon Supreme Court Decisions A SALEM. June 30. Tho following opinions were handed down today by n tho auprenie court In addition to the O verbal opinion upholding (.lover nor J Pleree'a veto of tho special election bllt: I In tho matter of tho Scappooso drainage district ; appeitl from Colum bia county; suit to obtain a Judgment of confirmation of proceedings In con nection with organization of district. Opinion . by Justice Urown. Judge j unit1 a j. AiKcii hi 1 1 r men. V. W. McCorinick vs. A. Hert Bchlngor, appeal from Multnomah county; suit to foreclose a labor lien. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge Rob ert O. Morrow affirmed. Klvln Condit vs. Florence t'ondlt, HiIf for divorce, appeal from Mult horrittli County; opinion by JutU;e Uurnott. Decree reversed. BUteff Oregon vs. F. S. McDnnlcl. nppeal from Ronton county; appeal from' conviction of crime of poHscssii Intoxicating liquor. Opinion by Justice Vtnlf. .IiidirA O. F. Skin worth nf- rTlrmed. e i.. fi.iA. Bonnott va. Grnve E. K.'if. r. administratrix nnd M. I'. Ronnctt ns administrator of estate of (.'anvillo Marlon bonnott, aeceased; appeal ironi Lane county; action to recover money. Oylnion by Chief Justice Mis Bridge Judge O. F. Sklpoth uf- iflrincd. ' o :,.tate of Oregon vs. Alameda Con solidated Mines Company; appeal from Josephine county; relating to the appointment of a receiver. Opin ion by JustUe Melt. Judge ( M. Thomas affirmed, furniture deserves ' keeping up The original finish on your furniture Is a part of its beauty, and there's nothing like Calol Liquid Gloss for retaining it: a cleanser and polish combined Makes floors, furniture, lino leum, woodwork, automobiles, etc. look like new. Goes br use just a little at a time on a wet cloth or a ftP drops on a" dusting mop Makes house cleaning quicker and easier. Order from your dealer today and seel STANDARD QTL COMPANY (Caluorniat CALOL .GLOSS 1 iMi nn MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price BIGGER AND 0 BETTER EVER More. Astounding Than Ever in Its En tirety. AH Departments Putting Forth Tremendous Efforts to Outdo the Other in Slashing Price Reductions. Join the Thrifty and Buy Now. 0 Hi 15 ANNUAL o P'AOE FIVE No Matter What the Price MANN'S For Over the '4th Outing jClothes Kevi'r a bettor time to be comfortable than on the 4th of July outing trip. Women's Khafci and Beach Cloth Knickers, s3.95 value. To clean up, pair $2.95 Women's Khaki $2.58 value $1.95 Middies, W6mcn's Tweed Knickers; excellent style 'and quality, $3.95 value, pair $2.95 Corsets Women's silk cover ed rubber Corset, in front and back la? , Ar omen's Oriental Girdle, good for sum mer vvear, in flesh and hlack; up to $3.50 lir $1.95 mm w Sale ofWresses Remarkable Reductioils in Effect for this Sale Astounding values combined with the finest example of style and quality in this group of E'ocks. Once , more ' it emphasises the value-giving power of this store, and once more it places within the reach of the most . modest purse Summer Frocks in good season p at a little price. A beautiful assortment of '" Silk in Printed Crepes and Broadcloths and Tub Silks.' Up to $18.00 tQ QC values. Special P 7 100 Silk Dresses, each one . a creation of style, showing all the best materials, in pat terns and cols that attract. Included in this assortment are Floriswah, which is guaran teed for 50 washings; printed erope, plain and and flat crepes; all to 54. Some genuine $14.95 striped broadcloths sizes, front 14 size $25.00 values. Special Miller Corset, back lace and wrap around styles. $1.25 values. Special ', ggc each w v Purses ... .. .' Women's Loathe i Purses; under arm styles excellent pat terns; up 'ih $4.00 values. t1 QC Special .... vA.O Women's fitted all leather over-night cases, convenient and excellent fittjngs, $11 e'....: $9-95 10 OFF on all Purses Wash Frocks, showing the finest ideas in styles, with materials that are now in demand," such as Voile English Broadcloths, plain and stripe, Silkcttcs and Satinettes, and Imported Ging hams;, up to $8.00 values. dJQ QC Special P.:7 Attractive porch and picnic frocks; made of Stifel Prints, , fine Ginghams and Jap Crepes. - Up to J1 QC $3.00 values 1 SKIRTS Women's Silk and Wool Skirts; up to $15.00 values.. Tq $f)jQQ 10 off on all Silks and Woolens 0 20" off on all Blankets 10 off on all Wash Goods 10 off on Corsets 10, off on Hose 10 off on Underwear Domestic Clearance A II iii 15 ANNUAL Stocks Must Be Reduced. All Spring and , Summer Merchandise Must Go. Our PoKcy of 15 Years Standing De mands That for This Sale Profits Must Be Forgotten and Prices Shattered. Buy Now and Save Dollars. Greater Reductions More Savings oaisOnMfBrice very0Coat Must Go! Restrictions No Reservations bo here tomorrow and see how ruthlessly have reduced' prices, is to apjreciate the mniic force of our Clearance policy. Don't ge the Coats, by the prices, but remember are determined to make a quick disposal. ery coat comes trom our own skiltully se- ted stocks.' WOMEN'S SPRING COATS INCLUDED These are excellent all-wool, some fur trim med; full silk lined at One-Half Price ....$99.50 Coats, now $89.50 Coats, now . -$59.50 Coats, now.....: $49.50 Coats, now $35.00 Goats, now $25.00 Coats, now....... '.. $49.75 $44.75 $29.75 $24.75 $17.50 $12.50 $1.39 LUNC 95b 200 stamped Luncheon Sets! ,ic. (r. :.. l- .1 -J1. c l tJ.iJ U1UI1 ClOUJSj.WUV'lil iLOIir in excellent new pattern enables us to make this attr, buyers of Med ford. A dain summer pastime. Gcncrallfsolcl for $1.39. Wednesday EON SET njade of Indian Head, iSich napkins; stamped A special purchase ivc offer to the thrifty bit of needle work for $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Women's Handkerchiefs, pure Linen, white and colors; haritl embroidered and plain; up to 69c value.- Special, 4.Kr each For this season, x when the laundry has the bedding and white things most of the time, this sale then comes at an opportune time. Read thee values. 3(i-inch fine Lingerie. Cloths in plain and fancy weaves, with an exceptional color assortment. Up to 69c value, AQr yard -0" 81-inch bleached and unbleached Wear well Sheeting; fine soft weave with no filling and0a heavy tajied edge, ?Op 69c value, yard 36-iuch white and colored Pa jama Cloth, a fine grade usually sold for 29c. July Clearance price, -OO Yard OC 45-inch AVcarwell Tubing; our 42c quality. Special 81x80 Wearwell Sheets, soft finish, fine weave, liegular $1.75 value. J A C July Clearance Sale 1 ' 42 and 45.3(i-inch Wearwell Pillow Cases; up to 39c value, eaeii ... 22x44 heavy Towel, soft Julv Clearance price, each 20x40 double thread soft spun Turkish Towel, a genuine 40c value, each 80$ 90 fancy Bed Spreads; some colors light weight Lawn and Linen Hand kerchiefs; fancy and plain, white and colors. 35c value, 9 s each SUITS Women's All-Wool Suits One-Half Price Finest qualities of Cliarmeen and Kaska, fur trimmed,' with heavy silk linings. $139.50 fcQ 7C1 Suits, now ipOSVl D Fine Charmeen, silk lined; excel lent styles. $79.50 tQQ 7C Suits, now , I O Women's. Outing Suits; made' of all wool ;Tweeds. Three-piece Suits, regular $25.00 d10 Cfk value, cach........ Z , Two-)iece. Tweed Suits. Regular $7.50 Ensemble $15.00 values each Women's value, each Printed instmetionF "wh set. Suits,', $35.00 $17.50 Mm Accessories for the 4TH Scarfs of Georgette; plain and fancy, large sizes; up to $3.75 value. To clean up $2.95 Women's Collar and Cuff Sets, in lace and net, $1.19 value. S'peeiah 95c 0 o 3-strand colored pearl neck laces; an excellent $1.29 value. Special 95c Laces 500 yards of , heavy imitation Filet, Laces, ! in. wide, bought . to sell for 10c.? Spec ial 3 yds. for 54 300 yards of, Tor cheon 1 Laces, about , an inch wide.. ge.1,1 uuic 10c value, ; Spec-. lal, j-ard ? 5 Imitation wide Filet Laces, heavy quality, regularly sold for 35c. Special, yard ,'.19 Pearl Choker, medium and large size, $1.25 value 95c Underwear Women's Fiber Silk Vests in pink, orchid, p c a c h and maize, $1.25 value, OC each , OOC Women's Kayscr Union Suits, bodice and huilt.. up tops, $1.25 value. OC Special, suit 00 Women's Knit Vests, all styles, pink and white; up to OQ 59e value J57l regular 35c 32c double thread Turkish spun: a real value at 59c 48c Extra Special 'HAG RUGS 18x36 Rag Rugs, good colors; a real 65c 45 C value, each ..; Drugs Milkweed cream ' freckle r e mover, 'a bleach ing as well as a clcansingcrcam. $1 value 79c SILK CLElRANCE Sale 34c $4.19 grade $3.69 for summer usi Special, each .. o 36-inch Unbleached Muslin; fine quality, 1 Cp 18c value, yard o "6-iin-h fine soft Nainsook in pink and white; gen erally sold foru29c yard. Clearance 23 C J 1 1 H l- plain and $2.19 SEASONABLE SILKS AT M 32-inch all silk Broadcloths in stripes; up to $2.95 values. Special, yard a-40-inch heavy- printed Canton 0 in wonderful color combinations, $3.75 value. Special, yard 500 yards of odds and ends all iiterials; up to $2.00 values, yard Drugs P c b e e c o fllid Pepsodent tooth paste, 50c val., special Women's fancy . Gloves in Gauntlet style, with turnback cuff, $1.75 Xl2::. $1.45 GLOVES Silk W omen's Chamoisette -Gloves; all colors . and sizes; up to $1.25 Crt, value, ijair OUC WasK Goods Clearance 98c Linen 49c Parasols EARD OF REDUCTIONS f and 40-inch Printed Crepes, wonderful colors lid patterns; usually sold for $2.50. J" 7C pccial, yard , pe, exceptional patterns upf0 $2.79 Japanese Parasols in large size, many colors and patterns; bought' to sell for t1 QQ ;,'$2.19. Special y. $1.00 39c MILLINERY CLEARANCE The most important fashion and saving oppo& tuntiy of the season. Ml Avomcn's trimmed and beautifully T styled Hats; up to $20.00 values V2 JTllCe One lot of excellent trimmed hats; up to $15.00 values. Spetial $5.00 HOSE CLEARANCE 500 pairs of Women's Fiber Silk IIosc in all colors and sizes; a genuine $1.UU value. To 4-lean up, pair .... Children's Socks in up to 79c value. Bathing Wear-Suits, Caps, The importance of bathing accessories is evi denced by the carefully selected assortments uje are displaying. Salt 36-inch guaranteed fast colored pure Irish Linen, in fifteen different" shales and excellent quality, 98c value. Special - C7- 49c Agents for Butterick Patterns i I UKs many different styles and colors; pair , wv ; f "THE STORE FQPTe V EPYBODY" J r 1 Women's all wool Bathing Suits, Alconc Knit, t)excellent styles and cfMirs, $6.00 value, special ... $4.69 Miller Batiii'ng Caps, all colors, 15c value-....:.. 12 Woiiien's Bathing Shoes, gootP colors and styles, $1.25 vatue, pair $1.00 MtTM Jantzeu Bathing Suits, all colors, exceptional stylcy $7.00 values, each $5.95 Many differ e n t stxdes :; in ; Bath irig Caps, ffjin 15 to $3,75 ; each r ; Bathing Belts; all colors, 40c value, each ; 354 89c , 36-inch guaranteed fast colored .pure IrislLinen, in fifteen differ ent shades and excellent quality. t)8c value. Special, . ACk '- yard TrJC 36-ini;h fancy and plain Broadcloths and Crepes; a genuine 69c value. ?Q July Clearance, yard : OJ.C 36-inch fiiie Cotton Crepes and. Silk ttud Cotton Ci'tpes, .Ratines and Imported -Voiles; up to $1.59. value. Special, yartl 27-inch fine Dress Ginghams; excellent patterns, 20c value. ' 1 CS yard a....................... IOC. 32-inch Jai Crepe, 20 colors and a good weight, 25c value. ' 1Q Special, yard C 36-inch fine Dress Percale; fast colors, new patterns, 22c value. 1 o yard' -IOC 36-inch tub fast Suitings; all best shade, fine qiwity, 50c value. OQ, yard ''JS-inch Flowered Voiles; quality, bOc value. Special, yard , Voiles in eight beautiful an excellent 65c shades. 45c PHONE-486-487 MEDFORD.OREGON . ' 40-inch Dotted Voiles in 5& differei shades and patterns. Regular 39 C 50c value, yard : m Mail Orders Promptly Filled o 38-inch Hombre 69c value, yffrd 36-inch beautifully patterned fine Cretonnes; 20 pat terns, 25c value, 1 Q yard I.... I... 36 and 45-inch Curtain Nets in ci Up o 69c values, vard .?. earn, white and ecru. cSOc WILLS AND GBEB 10 AS TO CAUSE OF S. BARBARA QUAKE NHW YOitK. Juno 30. Harry Wills, Slant noRro liravywolglit. and Harry Oreb, world's mldillewolKlit cluiiiipion, wore l'orltes toilny in bottins In the main bonta at 15 rounds at the I'olo thought Krounds Thursday niKht for the Italian NEW YORK, June 30. (A. P.) Exports w;.re divided today as to the cause of the Santa Barbara earth quake. Ocean leakage accumulated strain on the earth's crust and ex treme hot weather wore among tho causes assigned. There was also disagreement as to whether there was any relation bo tween the tremors In Montana and those which laid Santa Barbara in ruins. Some experts said that "here ' was no connection, while nihnra that tho Montana shnckH pulled the trigger that caused a 12- hospltn! fund. Odds of lour to one 1 2' , '"""bance of rock strata tinder on Wills t. defeat Charley Welnert h''n .S ?"rblra fn',v cl',1 !y' of Newark. N. J., prevailed in spite of ' ' "' "erman U 1'alrchlld, professor Ihe fact that word had come fn i the " Kc"'?s' " the University New Jersey boxer's cam., that he lr "f Chester (N. Y.), said that the closed strenuous inilntnir vnSt0v,iv , i-"iana tremor traveling under mo uest condition of his career. Orel) was an olght to five choice over his challenger, Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion. I'"or a special six-round bout, Jimmy Slaltory, sensational Buffalo, ,. Y niidillewleglit, was a five to two selec tion over Dave Shade, California wel-' torweight. I Joo Lynch, former hantnmwelght champion, was favored nt two to unci to take a four-round decision over his ancient New York rival. Jack Sharkey.' Welnert bung his gloves nt his camp yesterday. Ills trainers announced ho Had loaclied the peak of condition ATHLETICS LOSE NHW YORK, Juno 30. (A. P.) Tho Giants are taking tho dust from tho Pirates today, for tho first time since curly in the season New York Is out of tho lead In tho National league pennant race. Whllo tho (Hants were ahead of tho Braves by 3 to 1 In tho second inning yesterday, rain stopped- the contest. The Corsairs were quick to take ad vantage or tho opportunity ivnd trim med tho Hods) S to 1, and gained tho pinnacle with n four point leeway. Clnclnnntl felt the effects of tho rise ,i, , ' , ' ... , ' Z ground might have touched off stored up strains in southern California. Ho said that the Montana tremor might also lead to further shocks in tho western mountain states In the next few days. The view that tho Montana and California quakes were unrelated Is held by William Bowie, chief of tho division of geodesy of the const and geodetic survey at Washington. "The earthquake at Santa Barbara is the same oh1 story, nn ocenn leak age." said Professor T. J. See of the Mnro island observatory at San Fran cisco. He expressed tho belief that the disturbances In Montana had no con nection with those In Santa Barbara, and suggested that possibly a recont hot wave In southern California had something to do with the quake there. Dr. G. S. Townley of Stanford uni versity said that experts had discov ered earth strains throe years ago In tho Santa Barbara area and had pre dicted quakes. These strains, they believed, had boon gathering since the San Fran-, clseo quake of 1906. ; There has been nnwontod seismic activity in North America this year, about 25 quakes nt various points from Alaska to Mexico having been recorded since January 1 nt Fordham university. New York. The Rov. J. S. O'Connor, director of tho seismogrnph, attributed them all to the Bame gen oral unknown causes. , "A protracted period of seismic calm Is nlways followed by a period of activity," he said. "The first quake relieves the strain whoro it occurs, but increases in tho strain elsewhere nnd the process continues until tho , surface of the earth udiusis Itself to all tlvo subterranean changes which Ini " Knstarn Beisniogrm.hs recorded the'' Montana disturbances as more violent than thq Santa ! Barbara quakes. "This has nothing to do with the comparative loss of life nnd proporty." said Professor O'Connor. "Santa Barbara was close to tho eiilc.entnr of tho second disturbance, while tho currod In a sparsely settled aroa." A. P. QUAKE STORY of tho Pirates and was tohoganning into tho second division, St. bonis moving Into fourth place by remain ing Idle. Stnnloy Coveleskle, tho vetornn spit ballor traded by Tris Speaker of the Indians to Washington last rail, hurled the chain pious to a 4 to 1 victory over M,?,.,.,,r . tl,e epicenter of the Montana shocks oc fall of tho American league leaders ulso ninvkod the first defeat of the season for Sam Gray. Philadelphia pitching ace. By virtue of the triumph Covolcskio shares the best, twirling average In the league with Gray, witB nine victories nnd one setback. Tho chronic aliment of tho Yankees, drooping a game nfler winning two, still persists. For the eleventh time this season tho Hugmen failed to ex tend n two-game winning streak by losing yesterday to the Red Sox. 10 to 5. Boston had lost nino straight. Detroit held fast to roiirth place by annexing n twin nrnernm r-o.t, fqeve land, 4 to 1 and 7 to 4. Cobb turned out three' doubles and a single out of four attempts In the opener. The Browns polished off the White Sox in tile first of n series. 5 to 2. Hnzzy Vance' was tho undoing of the Phillies, permitting hut five snfotles while the Robins garnered 15 off Knight and Carlson to win by 8 to 3. T OF NEARBY AUTO UNY HERMAN WINS 11 PORTLAND, Ore, Juno 30. Tiny Herman, ex-Astoria policeman, won a ton-round decision over George Lam son, Omaha heavyweight, in the main event of lust night's open utl- boxing curd staged by the Portland Klktt. Both men scored a kitpckd.own, but Herman won the call by outboxlng Lamson. Floyd Johnson, Sonttlo heavywolgltt, knocked out Chub Crawford, former Washington State college ntlileto, in the sixth round of n ten-round bout. CMan ti .toman. ii U f ii - . n . EOI-TAM oA cigar you'll like 9 . "The beginning of a perfect day-what? A ROI-TAN PERFECTO liXTRA. Watch my smoke." (adimc) SANTA HARHARA, Oil., June 30. -(A. I.) From a fllniHy Hliack, clpht by fourteen feet "furninhed" with five small empty packing ennes nnd a make-believe table of discarded boardH to whleh an Associated. Pres wire had been hastily hooked the flint direct news of Santa Rarbaru'H disas ter went out to tho world shortly ' after noon yesterday. , This emergency headq u a r t o r n, !' manned by muff writorH Hnd tole praph operators filed a Hteady t renin uf news on the seaside temblor thru tho day and Into tho night, checking and re-checking lists of dead and in jured, estimating and re-estimating from tho best available data the ma-, terial loss to the community. From here tfco staff men ranged tho stricken ari from tho Arlington hotel to tho waterfront bn nevcrT ending expeditions to get tho facts to " the'outsldo world. When night fell a new problem faced them what about light? For the wires had to ho kept going so that tboso who read tho morning papers comfortably between sips of coffee " might know how n city of 31,000 had fared during and after one of tho out- ' standing cataclysms of tho Pacific const, ( The obstacle of lack of light, due to tho collapse of tho electric power -house, was surmounted by backing nn automobile up to the "door" of the 'Associated Press bureau" and string ing a wire with a tiny bulb attached from the mnchlho'a battery to tho op erating table. Across the street the city flrcmn had established a lunch counter and between cups of steaming black coffee tho sweat-bathod begrimed iffaff men of tho Associated Press "pounded out the story of Santa Barbara's dis aster and her heroic plans for recuperation. PLEADS GUILTY, FINED C'IflCAfiO, June 30. (A. P.) Si3fc teen refrigerator mnnufnoturlng copj panies pleaded guilty In federal court ImlaySto tlie indictments In the fur niture rase under the Sherman anti trust act and were sentenced to pay fines nmcfmr frmu :!.i(H tn ?r.nnn each. o i Tij mm '0 u Mill no. on. Ill !JA !!i!77 .R'.iil:. .P. .nil (OP'IOI 'nirr "1H M .irl i ol O -. :x.:.-f . :llid . ' nl A'lnif.-ih 1 :: n kM ltioo to . lOinlqO ' !l MiilrfH :vjriO'i) ' ; J'l'i : iol Uri lir.ic.W i Jm-iPll ;i;b-iil.