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Medford ' Mail Tribune
T"e Weather
Prediction (Jem-rally fair
Maxim mil yesterday fi
Mliilomm today 35
Maximum tttt
Weather Year Ago
Minimum 25
I'rcitpltntlon JY11U0
Osllj Twrattrth Tw.
TwklT riftT-fuurtb Tw
. MEDFORD, OK BOON. MONDAY. QCTOBKU 12. 1!)2.')
NO. 174
PIRATES. WIN, OOVELESKIE KNOCKED OUT
5TH GAME
IS WOK BY
PITTSBURG
Pirates Put on Batting Clothes
and Stave Off Loss of Series
Teams Move to Pittsburg
" for Sixth Contest Tomorrow
Wright Is Big Hero of Pitts
burg's Victory
GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHING
TON, Oct. 12. (By the Associated
Press.) The Pirates stayed in the
fight for the world's championship to
day by knocking Stanley Covoleskie
from the box and winning, the fifth
game of the series from Washington,
G to J.
The series now stands three gainos
to two in favor of the Senators and
the sceno shifts to Pittaliurg tomor
row for the next game.
Pittsburg II. R. H. O. A. B.
Mooro, 2b....".....:..:. 4 11 3 2 0
Carey, cf . 4 2 2 0 0 0
Cuyler. rr. 4 1 2 4 II 0
Harnhart, If 4.12100
Traynor, 3b 3 0 110 0
Wright, ss ; 5 12 13,0
Melnnls. lb..... 5 0 1 12 2 0
Smith, c 3 0 2 5 2 0
Aldrldge. p..... 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals...'. J.;...3G 0 13 27 11 0
Washington I). R. H. O. A. E.
Rico, cf i 5 1 2 3 0 0
S. Harris, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0
tJosllu. .IUw-- 4 r'
Judge, lb..-...-...i.'.'.'...' 3 0 0 If 0 0
.1. Harris. rfw..J, S-l ,20.0 0
PeckinpaiiBh. ss......... 3 0 0 4 3 1
Ruel. C 3 0 1 11 0
Hlucgo. 3b 4,0 11 5 0
Cnveloskle, p 1 0 0 0 2 (fc
Halloii. p :. 0 0 0 0 0 T
Znchary, p 0 0 0 0 3 0
Marberry, p ...0 0 0 0 0 0
Letbold 1110 0 0
Adams" 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals..., 31 3 S 27 11 1
Hatted for Hallou In scvonth.
Ratted for Marberry in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 10
Washington 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 03
Two base hits. Goslln. Ulucgo. 1-el-liuld.
Wright. Home run. .1. Ilarrli.
Stolon bases, Carey, Harnhart. Sacri
fices, S. IlarrlB (2), Traynor. Pockln-
- etBMrA WBIGHT .
pauph. Smith. Double plays. Hlucge
to 8. Harris to Judge: Coveleskle to
Pecklnpaugh to Judge; Smith to
Traynor. Left on bases, Pittsburg in,
Washlnglon 8. Base on balls, orf Aid
rldgo 4 (J. Harris, Coveleskle. Ruel.'
.'nil i:p I; off Coveleskle 4 (Traynor.
Carey, Cuyler. Moore): off Zachary 1
I Harnhart). Struck out. by Aldrldge 5
(Hluege 2, Judge. Pecklnpaugh, Covc
lhilu): by Hallou 1 iTruynor): Ills
rrVintInn1 nn Paw WIhM
EFFORTS 10
I OLKZZAN. French Morocco. Oft 12.
The American volunteer aviators
v ' Ja
forming the Sherifltn squadron are
Intensifying their activities In an ef
fort to Inflict as much damage as pos
sible on the Riffian forces before the
continuing rains make further flights
,luiioss)ble.
V Yesterday they bombarded Abd-EI-Krlm'a
own stronghold, Aln llerda. In
the heart of the Uenl CuTiagel coud-
. '
U. S. Aviator Breaks
World's Record in
Pulitzer Race Meet
. .MITCHKL FIELD, NEW
YORK, Oct. 12. (A. P.) Lieu-
tenant Cyrus K. BettiH, U. S. A.,
4 piloting a special Curtlss racer
today won the 1925 Pulitzer
trophy contest, the blue ribbon
classic of aviation. He set a new
record for the event of 248.09
miles an hour, which also whs
4 officially nnnounced as a world's 4
4 record for a oloscd circuit 4
course.
GERMANS AGREE
TO ALLIES PLAN
Agreement Practically Certain
at Security Conference
Firm Stand by Allies Brings
German Acceptance Po
land Only Stumbling Block
LOCARNO. Switzerland, Oct. 12.
(A. P.)' Agreement was practically
! reached tnduy on the conditions of
' Germany'-: entrance into the League
I of Nations and the delegated to the
security conference now hopefully
predict tho success of the conference.
I . The allies have perfected a solution
f the German loan no membership
' situation which lort Chancellor Luth
er and Korolgn Minister fUresomanri
tu stitlsfy (icrman public opinion and
at the name time safeguard! tho
friendly relations of tho rcich with
jfltUKHla.
One hig Issuo romaliiH unsettled
Kra nce's guarantee for Poland, unu
this was discussod privately and with
progress today by M. Briand, Dr.
Ktrescmann and Count tikrzynski, the
French. Ciorman and Polish foreign
mlntstcrs, prior to the plenary session
of the conference.
A communique issued nftcr today's
session, said:
"Clarifications nnd precisions
requested by the German dclega- '
tlun on the question of the loaguc
brought annul a general ex
change of views and explana
tions. This exchange resulted in
progress of tho work of the con
ference toward the adoption of a
satisfactory solution."
Today's session was the most excit
ing since the inauguration of the
conference for Chancellor Luther and
Koroign Minister Htrosemann insisted
on more than the allies were willing
to accord on the league issue. They
wore told flatly by all that It was a
case of accepting what was proposed
or adjournment of the conference.
The German leaders held a whispered
consultation and then announced
their adhesion to tho allies' ideas.
The conference adjourned until to
morrow. Meanwhile the league text
will be whipped Into final shape.
Death Toll of ,
the Automobile
HA I, KM. Ore.. Oct. 12. Maynnrd
Maw. 12-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. .1. W. Maw of Ihla city, was
fatally Injured yesterday In a col
lision between nn Oregon Electric
railway train and the automobile In
which Maynard wns riding with his
brother ltusscll. The accident oc
curred In tho northern part of tho
city near the Maw home. Hussell
suffered bruises und cuts ubout tho
body. : "
A Boost for Doc Brady.
YONKERS, N. Y.-rOn his -70th birth
dav. James Hocking celebrated by
walking 70 miles In 15 hours. In 20
years he has hiked 60 000 miles and
he htipes to make it 100,000.
BW IIP MK
, try. The town lies at the base Sf a
steep mountain system and is strongly
entrenched. The airmen were greeted
with heavy volleys but flew close to
the ground an4 destroyed several
blockhouses.
Dr. V.' Sparks of Indianapolis nar
rowly escaped when the engine of his
machine failed directly over the Rif
fian stronghold. Just as he seemW
doomed tn capture, he got tho machine
working and escaped.
HARMONY REIGNS
AH
S.P.
H.. D. Mortenson, President
Pelican Pay Lumber Co.,
Testifies That Lumber and
Business Men of Klamath
Want New Line to East
Called Greatest Need
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 12. (A.
P.) Testifying today for the South
ern Pacific In the hearing before
Charlca D. Mahaff ie, - director of
finance of tho inter-state commerco
commission, H. D. Mortenson, presi
dent of the Pelican Bay Lumber com
pany . aald that lumbermen of - the
Klamath basin and businessmen of
Klamath Kalis prefer the completion
of tho Southern Pacific program over
the promised compotltlun from tho
northern lines.
Mortenson said he spoke for four
teen or fifteen of the twenty mills
now cutting.
"If the Southern Pacific goes thru
and gives us the outlet to the east as
planned," said Mortenson, "we think
that program will bo sufficient for
our needs."
"Is -that program ' more desirable
than having the Oregon Trunk line in
there?" asked Ben C. - Dey, counsel
for the Southern Pacific.
. "Ah an alternative," answered Mor
tenson, '"certainly tro would prefer
one '-reaU strong 'development to go
Into effect. We dp not think any
more lines. necessary. It, Is generally
conceded by all Klamath Kails busi
ness men I have talked to that the
building of the Modoc Northern
which Is a new line to the east, Is tho
most needed." '
Timber Gone In SS Years
Mortenson declared that if all the
mills promised in connection with
both Southern Pacific and Oregon
Trunk development began cutting
they would wipe out tho 26,000,000,
000 to 30,000,000,000 feet of timber
In the district in 25 to 30 years,
It would take from fifty to seventy
five years of reforestation, with gov
ernment aid to reproduce one-third
that much marketable timber In the
same territory, he said.
Mortenson declared that private
owners nre now for re-forestatlon on
Innds that cannot bo developed for
other crops, but that they -will prob
ably do nothing about It unless they
get government aid and lower taxes.
Shipping to Wisconsin
As evidence that the Klamath basin
supply can bo quickly wiped out.
Mortenson testified that he is now
shipping lumber to Wisconsin, where
ho used to operate In a district so
thickly forested that people declared
the sunply was Inexhaustible.
In the cross examination of Mor
tenson, by Charles A. Hart, attorney
for the Hill lines, tho Klamath Kails
man stated that when E. H. Harrl
man died, work on the Nation cut-off
stopped
This waa a hard blow to the Klam
ath basin, and business did not re
vive to any notable extont until the
resumption of work on the cutoff
some two years ago, at which time
there was talk of the Oregon Trunk
extending from Bend to Klamath
Falls.
"Then you have a keen sense of
gratitude to the Oregon Trunk for
bringing this about?" said Hart,
"If that Is what it did. I'll at least
express my appreciation," Mortonson
replied.
I rVar Over-Productlon
"Have any other Klamath Falls
lumbermen done as much as you to
cultivate aontlmenis for tho Southern
Pacific program " asked Hart.
"Some have been as active oa I
have been, or nearly so."
"Have you UBcd the argument that
the coming of more largo mills to
Klamath Falls would bo disadvantu-,
geous?"
"I have not. Wo can take care of
ourselves! but I believe there would
lo an over production of lumber."
"Havo you argued that the com-
ing of tho Oregon Trunk would mean
L..Lmn. Tin .h i. tr,m u.,n th
part pf the Bend mills?"
I have not, but others nave.'
He stated tho Southern Pacific has
promised Klamath basin mill opera
tors that when the Alturas cut off Is
completed, a quicker service to the
east will be given and that "east of
the Cascades." freight rates will be
given Klamath.
Assistant Attorney General ICIIIs on
behalf of the Oregon publliw servlro
the Southern
commission asked If
Pacific was not interested financially
in Mortenson'ft mill.
"The B. P. hasn't a nickel's Interest
In my company." he replied warmly, j
It'U.n lllla aUlarf that lha Hntlth-
Tin . . I.. kail Uln.Ht. In nthftP
(Continued on Pace JClght)
PREFERS
1 I
Deposed From Episcopal Church
REV IV i l.i.i am mi inI
1 0-CENT HEIRESS
TO GET JEWELS
POLICE CLAIM
NEW YOnK. Oct. li. Information
was obtained at police headquartors
today that arrangements have been
made through underworld channels
for the return tomorrow of $683,000 1
worth of jowolry stolen from the
Hotel Plaza apartment of Mrs. Jessie
Woolworth Donahue on September 30.
Representatives of the persona who
(rave the jewelry communicated with
V
Mr. Jeitie Woolworth Donahue.
. , , . .
Donahues, It was learned Ht police
headquarters. The tentative hour for
the return of the Jewelry was fixed at
1 o'clock tomorrow and to taku place
In an unnamed part of the city.
Police Investigators said return of
the stolen property would not deter
them from arresting the criminals if
their identity could bo learned.
Church Is Only Hope.
PHILADELPHIA.' Crooked liulltl-
c'Bns can be run out of office only by
llie cnurcn, nmeuiey iiuuor iiiums.
"Everything else Is commercialized."
m
Tills Will Please William.
PA Kit). Henator Unrah Uin "Ir-
'Nh
GermatA' Henator Henri licren-
gar of the American debt nilsslson haa
written to LeMatln.
I
t - "- v v, 1
GOm er y brown.
BISHOP BROWN
E
NEW OKLISANS. 1., Oct 12. (A
P.) The IUght Rev, William Mont
goinory Brown of Onllon,. Ohio, for
mer bishop of ArkanHaB, was "do-
IhjhpcI from (ho sacred ministry, at
tho triennial convention of tho
Epincopal church here today.
Bishop Brown did not annwer whon
his name was called in hiH absence
and sentence was pronounced by the
Right Rev. Ktholbert Talbot, presid
ing bishop.
Many bishops were In the congre
gatlun but there were many empty
scuts in the church auditorium.
After an opening prayer by the pre
siding bishop, the 1 chaplain called
Bishop Brown's name three times but
without response. -
Bishop Talbot then announced that
Bishop Brown had been convicted of
"holding and teaching publicly and
advisedly certain doctrines contrary
to those held by the Protestant Epis
copal church," and recalled that
Bishop Brown had been tried by, a
trial court and a court of .review and
his sentence of deposition upheld by a
two-thirds vote of the house of
bishops and concludod: ,
"I depose W'lHlam Montgomery
Brown from the sucrcd ministry nnd
do declare that ho Is an deposed."
Notice has been hoi veil on the pre
siding bishop and through tiim on the
house of bishops to appear in United
States court Wednesday morning tu
show cause for tha proceedings
sgalnst Bishop Hrnwn. It was said
that counsel wilt appear for the presi
dent nnd the bouse of bishops.
Decisions of U. S.
Supreme Court
WASHINGTON-. Oct. 11 (A. P.)
Federal agents operating under the
Harrison narcotic art. biiyo no right
to search residences without a search
warrant, except where arrests are ac
tually made, the supremo court de
clared today In the appeal of Thomas
Agnelln and others arrested In llrouk
lyn, N. Y.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (A. P.)
The government lost In the supremo
court today in Its efforts to reopen the
trades association's case.
These coses were decided Ht the
Inst soiwion In favor of the Maple
Flooring and tho Cement Manufac
turers' association, whoso method Of
collecting and exchanging trade In
formation was attacked unsuccessful
ly by the government as constituting
unfair business methods.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 J. (A. P.)
Ths sit Indian nations were hold to
day by the supremo court to be sub
ject to trial and undo the pollco Ju
risdiction of the slates In which their
reservation! are located.
S DEPOSED BY
PICOPALEANS
Secretary Weeks to
Resign from Cabinet
Tomorrow Morning
4 4
WASHINdTOiV, Oct. 12. (A.
P.) John W. Wooks has drnwn
up his resignation as socrotary
of war and It is expected to be
announced formally from the
White House tomorrow. The
secretary called on President
Coolldge today and afterwards It
was learned tie had prepared nlBO
a letter of farewoll to associates
who havo worked with him since
ho ontcred tho cabinet
Kansas Tourist Party Is Near
ly Wiped Out When Launch
Is Capsized at Sebastian
Inlet-Twelve Year Old Boy
Is Hero
MHl.HOUHNI'J, Kla Oct. IJ. (A.
P.) Fishermen nnd other volunteers
early today were searching tho rocks
and' jetties for three additional bodies
exported to bring to fourteen the .
death list of the launch (Mara B cap
sized in tho Atlantic at tho iniiuth of
Hehaatlan Inlet jate. yesterday with n
party of 23. principally Kanenns. NAII
of the . roscued , sufforod . -cuts and
bruises when clashed against tho
rocks, hut the condition of only one
was regarded as serious. ,
TMssugo of the Inlet was made safe
ly but because of rough seaa outside,
('npUilil Arnold decided to turn hack.
The boat failed to respond to tho helm
quickly enough, soino of tho roscued
said, and was a quarter around when
a wave swept over the deck, wnshing
several members of tho party over
board. The next wave, which hit tho
craft, turned it over.
The heroic; efforts of James Arnold,
12 year old son of Captain Arnold,
saved the lives of four paasongers,
who had been thrown Into the rnglng
breakers whon his f ulnar's launch
turned turtle.
Rurvlvors said the lad swam ashore
and obtained, a' small boat,' returned
to the yacht, Jumped Into tho water,
nnd fighting against tho high waves,
succeeded In placing four persons in
the boat, and landing them safely,
' Two children were among thAise
drowned, Dan Hoach, seven, went
down with his father, C. H. Hoach,
and Loretta Drellllng, IB, who accom
panied D. U. Kuckles on tho excur
sion, was anuther victim.
MATH EDITOR
LOSES ON APPEAL
HA.V I'ltANCISCO. Oct. I2- (A. P.)
The tmiteil KlnlHCH circuit court to
day ( m in i-l the decree In tho case
of .1. Miiriny versus Sheriff L. I..
Low. et al of Kbiiiiath county, Oregon
on appeal by Murray from the district
court ruling tb:it the time hud expired
for filing his iliiniiigo suit fur ar,,72f)
against tho sheriff and others for
alleged Improper arrest and seizure' of
property. The circuit court held the
sheriff's surety IxjiiiI nnn-uttachnble,
sustaining the lower court ruling. .
SWIFTANDGO.PROTESTS
OREGON INCOME TAX
SALICM. Ore.. Oct, li. Swift and
company, an Illinois corporation,
have filed suit 111 the circuit court for
Multnomah county to restrain tho
state tax commission from collecting
$311 a In excess of what the plaintiff
company contends Is due the state
under the state Income tax act.
Chinese Strike Again.
SHANOHAI. Oct. 12 (A. P.) Tell
thousand Chinese cotton mill workers
I went nn strike here today as a pro
test against the judicial Inquiry of the
powers Into the causes of tho fiots
several months ago.
Three of the mills affected are
owned by British and one by Chinese.
The plan was Tor a one-day strike to
affect the entire Industrial area, but
workers In four nulls only responded.
rptia. lnA.li. , 1 1. U t. .... .... ., I -n.
contnuud todny.
14 OWNED IN
LAUNCH WRECK
FLOW COAST
PIERCE IN
Murray's Defense . Demands
That Governor Be Forced to
Make Public Report on Con
ditions at State Prison
Will Be Vital Factor in Con
vict's Defense-
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 12. The roport
of Jefferson ' Myers and Qeorge A.
White,' the special committee named
by Oovernor Pierco to Investigate con
ditions at the state 'penitentiary with
particular roforenco . to the prison
break of August 12. will form a por
tion of the defense of Tom Murray,
convict, accused! of tho murder of John
Sweeney, guard, in that break, if the
court sustains the tioninnd made upon
the governor for that roport. '
Will R. . King, chiof counsel for
Murray, this morning Issued a sub.
poena for Uovornor Pierce directing
him to -appear as a witness in tho
Murray case now being tried and to
produce the roport of tho spoclal com
mittee which was submitted to the
governor on August 28, but which tins
never been made public.' .';.
I The defense seeks to offer the ro
port In support of its contention that
conditions in the prison were such as
to encourage and justify Murray and
his companions in tho. break. '; ,. i .(
FIND BODY OF
BBU.BKONTE. Pa., Oct. ,12. (A.
P.) Another casualty has been added
to the long list of men who have
given thoir lives to the advancement
of the postal service. The body of
Charles H. Ames, who met death In
line of duty when his mall piano
a
, , Charles H. Anuii i, :
crashed Into tint slrio of Nlttany moun
tain, ten days ago. and'Whlch was re
vealed only yesterday,, rnposed today
In a little Dollnfonto undertaking es
tablishment. All mall offioials ex
pressed tho opinion that Ames, con
fused In a fug, hud driven his ship
Into the mountain. Tho plana was
badly wrockod. ' ' !
IN U.S.A.
? I1SCASSET, Me., Oct. 12. (A. P.)
The MacMlllan Arctic expedition la
Isime again. The schooner Itowdoln
und the atenmor Peary arrived In thn
home waters of Wiscasset at 10:20
o'clock this morning after a stormy
crossing to tho mainland from Mon
hogan Island, where they ahd been
held up by galea for nearly three day.
PRISONCASE
ft ($' ,
.1