PAGE FIVE
CHAMPS, CONTENDERS, CLASH IN OPENING GAME
10 BE FORMALLY
KrF.PFcmr mxtt; trtrttne, frrrcrtporcn. ot?t:oont, Monday, apbtl ta. ims.
RETURN OF NEHF,
SOUTHPAW, KEEPS
COBS IN RUNNING
NEW YORK. April 16. (P J
George V. Olvany, Tumiminy lead
er, was on his way north today to
attend the meeting tomorrow of
the democratic state executive com
mittee at which the presidential
candidacy of Governor Smith wili
be formally launched.
Olvany, on his way from a fUJj
In trip in Culm and Florida, stop
ped In Asheville, N. C, to dincuttd
politico with Governor Smith, who
Impending his vacation there.
Resolutions and speeches Mum
ming up Smith's qualifications f or j
Iliing from the New York governor
a letter expressing his views on
national issues.
The executive committee will also
select delegates at large to the
Houston convention. The New York j
Times says mat seven 01 me eigm. nmn lp f(,r st
delegates have been definitely se- r
lected as:
John W. Davis. 1924 presidential
nominee; Kranklin ii. Hoosevelt,
Smith leader In the 11-24 conven
tion; Mayor Walker, Norman K.
Mack of Huffalo, -Miss i-?uafein
Marbury, member of the nation il
committee; Airs. Caroline U'Day,
vice chairman of the state commit
tee, and Mrs. Wililain 11. Good ofj
Brooklyn. Mrs. Henry Morgan
thau, Jr., has been tentatively se
lected as the fourth woman on the
list.
Karrlng an upset, the Times says.
Senators Copeland and Wagner will
not attend the convention as dole-gates.
I
Opening day photo of St. Iouis Cardinal-Pittsburg Pirate game at St. Louis. Mo.
oui.x. hits to Glenn Wright. 1' irate shortstop, who throws him out.
IN STUNT H0PS"
I.iVCfttlH'k
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. VP)
Cattle and calves steady. Cattle
receipts 1440. Including 135 direct
in through; calves 75. Steers, 1100
i IlL'DAPEST, April 10. (,V) ;to 1300 lbs. good tllVl'J; do 960
Spurred on by the successful fliKht j to 1000 lbs. guild fl l.!!5Q 12.25: do
of the !einian plane Bremen. Ste-800 and up. medium .76 If 1 1.26;
phan Itubos and Alexander Kurz, I do common ?S.25iii'9.75: heifers,
widely known Hungarian pilots, j 8 50 lbs. down good 1 10. 2G ft 1 0.76;
ii ..A t..iunin nrH.. onn.M.on In medium IsTfilif
Blobe encircllnKraco via the fastest ii;i(-m)itni.n UkM ynm I!urt;ip(.sl 10.20; COWSi ,, $9.2r,9.75; do
SEATTLE. April 1G. (iT1) On a
'ELOPER ON TRIAL !
AS WIFE KILLER:
i
ASTOKIA, Ore., April 10. (A)
Trial or c.eorge nanmini, tt, vu V(,
a charge of first degree murder ofj AmKi rCnelied the American con-
his wife. Klla, began here today. vesterdav when he landed
moans of commercial transporta
tion, Toichiro Araki, a Japanese,
was speeding southward to San
Francisco today aboard the South
cm Pacific ciacli train, the Cas
cade Limited.
Racing eastward by boat, train
and airplane. Araki is competing
aguinst Kyunichi Matsul, a fellow
countryman, in an event sponsored
by the JtJl Shimpo. a Tokyo news
uaper. Hoth left the Jiiuanet-e capi
tal April , Matsul starting weal-
before Judge Oeorge P. Jiagley.
Klla Jarvis Hannula was slain
earl yin the morning of February
23 in a hotel belonging to Hannu-
tinent yesterday
from the liner KmpVoss of Asia at
Victoria, ii. C. From there he flew
to Seattle, where he stopped a few
hours before heading southward.
la's mother, whore the young wlil (.t iV commercial air
couple resided. The Inquest dts- route8 from San Francisco to New
closed that the slnying followed yorK whore he Ih due Wednesday,
a party at: which Hannula's birth- Tlie 8Uino day he is to nail for
day anniversary was celebrated. London and continue through
The couple wns married a year Paris, Berlin, .Moscow, Mukden and
ago at Kelso following an elopo- back to Tokyo. Matsul is follow
ment. while Vlannula was attend
ing Oregon State Agriculture col
lege. Selection of a Jury was expected
tn tit Ice up today's session.
to New York in Juno.
It also was reported that Znltnn
Koranyi, another Hungarian pilot,
who is a resident of New York,
will attempt to fly to Hungary.
Prince Windisch Oraetz is tho
financier of both enterprises.
KKESXO, Cal., April 16. (ZD
Tomorrow morning at daybreak
J immte Angell. Fresno aviator,
will take off from the municipal
airport here on tho first lap of an
common to medium $ti.75?f'9.2&;
(By Alan J. Gould, Associated ;
j 1'rtYrft Si Kills I dltor) 1
j NEW YOKK. April 16. j
jThe bearish movement In Chi
Lugo Cub stock that followed the
'injury tu home run Hack Wilson, 1
I has teen oliecked by the Bensa,
! tlonal return to left-handed pitch
ing form of Arthur Nehf. I
If the veteran southpaw's ex
hib.tion in blanking Cincinnati U
uny i rilerio.i of what may be ex
pected from him this Benson the
Cuba won't have many pitching
worries. They already have a
shnriishontinir rm iw nf riirbt hand
lers, hd by Charley ltool.
Nthf was a big factor In Mc
O raw's pennant triumphs with the
;tanu a few years ago, after he
had been purchased from tho
Douthlt, first ilioslon llraves for around
OOu. The Terro llauto twiner
was particularly handy to have
around when the l'lrates were
threatening. He usually had tho
well-known Indian sign on the
Hues.
Three years ago Art's arm went
back on him and he was shipped
to Cincinnati in litl't!. Ho didn't
help tho Iteds a bit and was un
conditionally released last year.
the Cubs, desperately in need of
pitching help, signed the veteran
last September. Hut hiH record
for the lust two years shows
grand total of only four victories
and seven defeats.
Ever since they sold Alexander
"down the river." tin. Cubs have
been badly In need of an old
pitching hand or two for rough
pennant weather. Nehf will fill
Winner $15,000
Miami Beach Championship
Says:
" Luckies have a wonderful flavor
and never irritate the throat."
The Cream o the Crop-
tbe finest SSavosr
the greatest enjoyment
calves 500 lbs. down, medium to
choice $9.50 ft' 1 1.50; do cull to
common $7.60 0 9.60; vealors milk
fed. good to choice $1 2.76 Ijf 1 S.76;
do medium $10.75 12.60; do cull
to common $8 10.76.
IIOOS uteady to ten cents higher.-receipts
6270 including 15S0
attempted fllBht around Cape direct or tliroutjh. HeavywelKht.
Horn. South America, he unnounc- 250 to 350 ilia, medium to choice
do low cut cut $-1 W 0.7.1. Hulls.
yearlings excluded, good beef $7 fa
7.65; do cutter to medium $6(ft7;;tha Hap nicely if Ite keeps on
ed early this morning, lie expects
to reach Ciuayamas.i Sonora. Mex
lca, tho first day, he said, where he
will- pick up a moving picture
camera man. Accompanying An-
$S.l(Kii S.'JB; medium weight 200 to
250 11. h.. medium to choice Sx.tlliijf
9.30; light weight 100 to 200 His..
medium to choice $9.25(fc 9.50;
light lights 130 to 160 lbs., me-
irell on tho flight will bo l'roaho dium to choice $S.90ti'9.4O; pack
.Stephenson, vice president of the ling sows, rough and smooth $0.60
Meacon Airways, Inc., and Bill
Ronton, co-pilot and mechanic.
HIM Kerry is the camera man.
lis U113 same route in tho opposite ,
direction.
I
v1 lirf
Jm
A New Slip !
i
fjji iiiiNAi vmrnw
i tn i iit mil uu.'inuu
. :
TALKING FILMS ruR TO CAmP, JUNE 13
COMING GAMPA
$i)7.50; slaughter pIks HO to 130
I lbs., medium to choice SH.25 9 ;
.feeder and ntockor pigs 70 to 120
lbs., medium to choice $ 7 . 7 6 ti '8. 75.
(Kofi or oily hos and roasting
pigs excluded in above quotations)
yilKEP and lambs steady, re
ceipts 1170, Including 600 direct
or through. Lambs 84 lbs. down,
'good to choice. IUcIS; do 9- l)s.
down, medium $1 1 (ti 13; do, all
weights, cull to common $H Tf 1 1 ;
; spring- lambs $1415 yearling
coming bark
Since such stars as Rube Mar
quard. Nap Hui kor, Wilbur Coop-
Jim Vaughn, Hooks Yviltse.
Nehf and Itlxey have either passed
out of tho pu-turo completely or
at leiist passed their prime, the
National's left-banded talent haa
not been much to writo homo
about.
The older circuit hasn't pro
duced any port tKiders in recent
years to match the American
league crop that includes such
aces as Herb Pennoek; Moho
i.mvo. linbe Walbeig. Joe fihntito,
Tom Zarhary. Karl Whitchill antl
some up and coming youngsters
This group is carrying on where
RubOt Waddell and Kddlo Plank
left off.
Tho National has few first class
southpaws and Brooklyn has three
of them Petty, Klliott and Clark.
Willie . Hherdcl of tho Cardinals
is an old reliable and Nehf will
help lift the port-sldo prestige,
If he continues the way ho start
ed. i The Reds havo a capable
IS! HiU! VAdjutant General Ceo
NEW YORK, April 1C VP) The
people of the United States will
imiv or the fieure and hear the
voice of the president they elect
next November, not only througn
the moving pictures and the radio,
but through talking movies, if
plans n tho new It. A. C. photo
tone announced by David DarnoCf,
president, are carried through.
Work is being rushed, Sarnoff
said, to enable theaters thruout
the country to 'present talking
movies thruout the campaign
April Kl. (PI
orge A. White
! today announced that the, annual
encampment of tho Oregon Na
tional Guard will begin Wednesday
June 13, continuing the remainder
of the month.
Approximately 3000 Oregon
wethers 110 lbs. down; medium to loftb) In Jnkiu May, while the
Uiama nave a youngster or sen
sational promise in 31111 Walker.
The Pirates won tho National
leugue flar last year without a
southpaw on their rovtor worth
mentioning and aro working under
the same handicap this Heason,
choice $10fj 12; owes 11MI 1!ih.
down, medium to choice $7. DO iff1
8.fi0; do lJ0 to 100 lb.s., medium to
choice $G.50! 7.50; do all welglits,
cull to common $5. GO ft 6. 50.
PlfMltlCO
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16. (P)
Wholesale iirlces: Butter steady;
Guardsmen will participate this 1 Portland dairy exchange, net
year, all units except tho coast ( wholesale prices: Cubes extras 3!lc;
nriilleiy to bo In training at Camp standards 39c; prime firsts 38c;
Clatsop where new buildings hav
been constructed for their accom
modation. Tho artillery units train
at Kort Stevens.
In addition to tho National
Guard troops a rifle and a ma
chine gun company from-Vancou
ver barracks, aggregating about
showing tho candidates in action l,en mQn tmin Rt clntHOp
nnd nri'sentlnir their arguments in
Did vou know that a fifteen-cent i thir nun vUci-s.
envelope ot uiamona uvea win an)-
, licatc any delicate tint that may be i
'tlie vogue in dainty underwear? Keep j
your oldest limre'rie, stockings too. j
in ine saaoe oi tne aour. iik en u
you only use a true ttyc. Don't streak
your nice things with synthetic tints.
Dye or tint anything; dresses, or
drapes. Yon can work wonders with
a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes
v (true dyes). New colors right over
.A the old. Anv kind of material.
' REE: Call at vour druggist's and get WASHINGTON, April 16. ()
a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia. Val-j Kamurl Vauclaln, president of the
liable suggestions, simple directions, i Baldwin Locomotive company said
Piece-goods color samples. Or, big il- 'after a call upon President Cool
ltistrnted book Color Craft free from blge today that ho was Hatisfied
DIAMOND DYKS, Dept. liurling- ! with business, conditions in th
unds from tlie war department,
totaling about $200,000 have been
received to cover the cost of the
encampment.
i noMftTiir mm
v ivr mmi
LIKES CONDITIONS JtW BU& W
KQN N A N
inn in ii i i tain
ton, Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
Just Dip to TINT, or Boil to D YE
country. t
Vauclaln said that business was
only seven per cent below normal
and that unemployment was no
wnrse than it usually ly at this
time of the yenr.
Time to
w The artist has pictured here
an intimate scene in the home
life of Mr. Alonzo B. Bizzy.
It is raining, as you may have
guessed. Mr. Bizzy is re
minded of a fact learned in
school, viz: that water seeks
its own level. The only cure
for this is a new roof, Lon.
We're loading the shingles
onto the truck for you now.
When do you want 'era
delivered?
It developed within the past
week that some of the Med ford
jewelers will urge the city council
in the near future to pass an ordi
nance to place a ban on jewelry
auction sabs in the city at any
time of the year, and which pro
posed ordinance would prohibit
tewelry wiles at genera! stores at
Christmas times.
At tlie request of these Jewelers
it has, been learned that City At
torney John H. Carkin has obtain-
in the near future to pass an ordi
nance protecting the Jo we try storos
of that city, which the local
Jewelers hacking the proposed or-
Woods Lumber Co.
firsts 37V.C. Croamory - pi-iceH:
3c over cube fltanilarils.
KCKI.S Nteudy. Fresh Htamlard
extraH 24o; fresh standard firsts
23c; fresh medium extras 22 Mtc;
fresh medium firsts 20c. Trices to
retailers 2c over exchanice prices.
Association selling prices: Kxtras
26c; firsts 25c; medium 24c;
undersized 20c.
NL'TS steady. Walnuts 18??29e;
almonds 20fic2Sc; peunuts 10(!f
11c; peenns 3SffH2c. ,
11A1" steady. Buying: prices:
Kastcrn Oregon timothy f 20. GO (ft
21; do valley JI8W1S.50; a 1 fulfil
$18 ffjr 1 8.60; oat hay JH.GOfMo;
strnw $9.60 per ton. Selling prices
SJ a ton more.
CAHCARA bark steady 7c lb.:
Oregon grape root 14c.
HOPS steady, 1927. 22J?22'4c;
1928. 17 H ft ISc contract. Fuggles
'Uc.
HHJS to tho farmer: liutterfnt
steady 40c station; 41c truck; 437
44c f.o.b. I'ortland. . '
I OLLTK i steiidy, heavy hens
2426c; light 15 25c; snlnit 20
21c; broilers 3Cc; 1'ekin white
ducks 30c; colored nominul; tur
keys, alive 2&"a'27c.
ONIONS steady, local $ 1 .7 5 iff
2.2f per cu-t.
I'OTATOES steady 75cll.2&
sack.
WOOL steady, eastern Oregon
333 40c lh.; valley medium 43c;
ooarso 3Sc Ih.
The most widely hallyhooed
league club In tho minors this
year, tho Newark inlernauonius,
will alart their season Wednesday
without their manager and big
gest drawing card Old Harney
Johnson. Tho former Washington
veteran Is still on tho hospital
list. Optimistic hopes nro held
out that ho will bo able, at least.
to sit on tho bench by May. Not
only Is this doubtful, however,
but It Is unlikely Blr Walter will
be In condition to pitch nt all this
year. ,
6
Wheat.
rORTLAND, Ore.,
April 10.-
flinrtiire here may havo revumped 1P) M'heat bid: 11UU hard white,
to fit the local situation.
BULGARIA QUAKE
VlfiTlSCllFn
I IW I II II V WllltafcatoVjj
i
$1.62; Hnft white, western white.
$1 .5 1 ; hard winter, western red,
$1.41; northern spring. 1--I2.
Oats: White feed, $47. liar
ley. So. 2. 45 lh., UW, 42.f0.
Today's car receipts Whfat,
127; flour, 18; corn, 5- oats, 2;
hay, 8.
f
"Back to the Woods9
711 East Main
Telephone 108
POKIA. Itulfraria. April 16. JP
With twenty known dead and
about 1 00 persons Injured, nil
nvailable railroad c.irs today were
heine sent to the reRion of south -ern
Bulgaria, which was devastat
ed by tn earthtunke Saturday, to
house the honnlewi.
I'nustKilly severe cold weather
nan Increase! the hardships of the
strlrKen people.
Two thousand houses were flp-
'ttroyed at Tchirpan where twelve
perron were killed. HIpM others
wrvr killed In surrounding vil-
laK"3.
04
NEW HKIKf)Itl, Mass., April 1C.
UP) I'll ton leaders claimed a 100
per cent effective strike thin mnrn
li.fi when New licdfonl textile ope
ratlvp lMfan their fieht aalnnt n
10 (H?r cnt wat;e cut. Approxi
mately 20,000 operative! are involved.
Wall Street Report
ENLARGE HILARITY
SEA! CAPACITY
In order to handla a crowd
which is expected to bo evon lar
ger than the record attendance of
the Bull Montana and Al Karasick
wrestling match ten days ago,
work wan begun today for the ad
dition of more seating capacity at
the Hilarity wrestling pavilion.
where next Friday a big double
header wrest Ifng match is to bo
staged, featuring Stanley Itodgers,
the Lithuanian bone rruHher, and
Sum Clapham, the Hiitlnh Lion
and light-heavy weight champion
of Kurope.
In addition. Prof. T. Hfgami,
Japanese jlu Jitsu export, will meet
Frank Uurns of Portland in a one
fall finish match, assuring south
ern Oregon wrestling funs that if
action Is desired. It will be seen on
this card.
Itodgers worked out with Sailor
lank Wood at tho pavilion yester
day nfternoon before a good sized
crowd of spectators, convincing j
them that he in In perfect rondi- i
Hon. He works out regularly every
afternoon and invites the gennral
public to witness his preparations
for what he expects to bo one of
I his hardest matches of his 1G years
experience.
toasted
No Throat IrritationNo Cough.
1928, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers
SPORT BRIEFS
1 .Hiwl In n hoMnltal.
A coroners Jury nosoiveu niur-
I United IluntB Itnclng association's I After the bout, Ilobzln complain
snrlnir meutlnir. Ho will have a ed he was 111. An hour later he
. mount in the r,000 Initial hand!
! rnn for t hr. ven r-olilH and tin
. . .-.- i i r v,umn in rAimnrf inn
J I Warns at SIX IlirionKS. nm-r nun ummo
i nu AvrpivH Ari! 1 it fPi with tno nenin, acciuniw
,X,S AM.tUA Arl 10.-W, f'HAM PAKiN, 111.. April from a cerebral hemorrhage.
Three plnyera were ri'leuNeil to-: ' ' n.i. (
day hy tho Hollywood eluh of the Ml FrlomlH of I.r Mnrrlner. PENDLETON. Ore, April IB.
Pacific- Const llaeball leaKuo. ; l"KKin University of Illinois P-, .. . Dlcknson. 23. was or-
They were Art Jarolis, yoiitm ressional lioxer. were apiuciii-ii- v-, . . A tace.
southpaw pltrher: mnnley Casper. ; Hive today lest the death of his rested yesterday Here and faces
outflehter nnd Elmer Klllmpp, In-
flelder.
NKW YOItK. Apr. 18. (P)
Karl Hande will make his firm ap
pearance of the season at Aqueduct
on Thursday nt thi. nprnlnt; of the
i.,,, irr...i m n.,i.ln ti-vear- e h a r e o h on comoiainis taut, no
old ChlrnKo student, would ruin made improper advunoeo to four
his fighting career. I small Klrla at different times dur-
Marrlner, who has won 10 of lug the (lay. He was employed In
his 11 bouts since turning pro-' a local barber shop, coming here
fesKlonnl, via the knockout route, three weeks ago from Pullman,
spurred with lloiizln Bainrnay. wasn.
NEW Y&KIC, April id. (R
Wall street heard today that Ar
thur W. Cutten. of Chicago, has
purchased the substantial holding
of Armour "M" stock, estimated
at 600,000 shares of tho estate of
.1. Oiiden Armour In connection
with settlement of the Armour
debt to Armour and company.
The price Is understood to have
H..... r n ...... -
Final adjudication nf this debt Mi
Is expected shortly. Under It mm
Armour rind company Is expected U
'o receive about 1 1 , 000.000. 'mm
Q
VANTOVVKIt. Wash.. April 10
(A'i Miss Kdlth Parcbla Knox, fl
II. d.iiiiihtcr of Lieutenant Col-i
one and Mrs. Charles Knox, was
killed here Bundny when her
hor bolted and thrw ber.
CHESTC0LDS
Apply ovar throat and chest
cover whh hot flannel cloth.
VICKS
V vapo Rub
u
ii ii
KG n Q
mirN TOD W A3iT
LUMBER
CALL
TROWBRIDGE
IXMIlKIt YARD
AUCTION SALE
All of the mining and milling machinery, equipment,
tools, fittings and stock of business formerly conducted
by P. S. Woodin, will be sold at public auction in the
City of Grants Pass, April 28, 1928
starting at 10 o'clock a. m. and continuing until sold, at
Trimble's old blacksmith shop, between Fifth and Sixth
streets on "J" street.
Here is a wonderful opportunity to pick up machinery
or equipment or odds and ends that you may be needing.
A. J. POWERS, Auctioneer.