1 frreppoTm mrij mumsE, medforp, onmox Tuesday, juke 19, 1928,
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DONN BYRNE IS
OREGON BANKS
KILLED WHEN ! WIN CAPITAL
, tint unit Ini luile tho I'nlleU Statin
' Nullunul, Flrnt .N'uUumit, Noi Ih
. 1 w estern Nutlonul, 1'ortlund Na-
tlunal, lii otherhood Xutlontil- 19-!
ninxulu Nullunul and Weat Coast'
N'titiunal. I
WILLING KEEPS
A
CRASHES
STOCK
ACTION
2 U. S. PLANES FORCED
E,
LEADING 9 UP
TO BE PLAYED
Famous Irish Novelist Is
Victim of Motor Accident
. Near Home in Ireland j
Secretary Finds Body;
Near Overturned Car. , i
Important Decision in Port-
1
HAVANA. Jumi It). Wl l.leu-
' tenants JallU'H K. Carker und It.
innA Mill MilA Oanli'- Oouglas, Jr., American army
IdnU Wldy IVIdKe DdllK' t1(.rH tn ,.IIUII, flom Washington
rt i 1 est 1 -r- . ! I" Canama, were near disaster to-
Uapiiai dlUCK I OA VUIU uay.
I
Hiartlng from Columbia field at
IS UeClareQ VIOiatlOn 0T0 a. in. for Tola, Honduras .they
I were forced tack when tho extra
Federal StatUteS. ' 'uul tanks on Lleualncnt Parker's
! piano failed tu function. Lleuten
nnt I'arker nearly crashed In mak-
IIANDON, Cork, Ireland, June
19.: W" Dunn liyrnc, widely
known Irish writer and novelist,
was killed last n Ik lit near Ills
home when his automobile over
turned on the seashore.
- Mr. ltyrno had gone for a drive
in his ear along the seacoast near
Ills Jrlsh residence, C'oolmain Cas
tle, neur itoudon. Subsequently
he was. found dead hy his secre
tary near the road where his auto
mobile, which he had recently pur
chased, was overturned.
.Mr. Hyrno was born in 3880 and
among his publications were:
"Stories Without W omen." "Tho
Stranger's Banquc t," "O'Malley
Bhangamigli." "Hangman's House"
and "Ilrother Saul." . .
The suit was a. prutest ugainslj
tho
ing a forced landing and slightly
.l..n.n..n.l I. .. ..! .. I. I hlu
vnimul stock Uwi-HWiI hej . Couiilo. who followed
Ijiiii k, and unkud thiil the sheriff j p a r k e r, dainiiK' d -"Ih i1iuh In
bo rt-Htnilnt'd from collecting thl8 ; bili.K.nK It down. It wa expected
tax for tho yc-ur 1U26. 'that thu damano would he re-
Vlctory of the bankH, If upheld - imired In time' to permit a take-off
hy higher court, mukea the cupl-jiuter In thu day.
tal Btock void. - -
In Hpeaklns of thu possibility of lllirr AP T If- nflO! HP
an appeal by the county, Deputy , lU UI- I k UU if K IH-Diatrk-t
Attorney Aluwry said: "We j M II L. Ul 1 1 IL lUUt VI
moro or lew expected this adverse
opinion In the facu of other de-
ciHlons hy the supreme "court. H
1h probable that wo will tuko the
case to thu circuit court of ap
peals, although 1 am not certain
yet."
The main contention upon which
ponn liyrno was Irish, but his
novels and film dramas had won
even ureater suceesH In the United
HtatcH than in tho Hiitiwh loles.
31o wan born In New York of Irish
parents, 31' years ago, and receiv
ed his education in -the United
States, Ireland, Cermany and
Fiance. He waa formerlyon the
staffs of the Brooklyn Dally Eugle
and tho New York Sun.
Of recent years ho has ''-lived
chiefly on the continent and In
tho IlrltUh Isles, JIo hun con-'
rtlbuted short stories and serials
to many of the prominent Ameri
can and IlrlilHh nuiKazlnes. iror a
time he was an exile from Ireland
because of his political activities.
Ho has recently made his home
near "1 landman's House. 'and
many of Mr. llyrne's other novels
have hud pri-at popularity lit the
United States.
Iln was a reat patron of sport
and was an International amateur
athlete of considerable renown.
V (JUTLAND, Ore., June lit. fP)
Mrs. Aluo Kkinner MacAIexunricr.
wife of Major General L O.Muc-
tho suit was based was that com- j Alexander, "Hock of the Manie
petlnu capital within tho vtalc lHi(ilP( nero int0 last nlht after an
not taxed and that, therefore, the nineMs of moro than einht months,
bank tax was a violation of the Hno became tho wlfo of Mac
federal statuto which sets forth: Alexander In Toronto, t'anada, Au-
"Tuo tax imposed upon banks. UUHl z, 18H7. a few weeks' after
by statu Kovernment shall not be ' jie Kiaduated from tho United
at a Bicater rato than ia issessed i states military neademy at Wont
upon any. other moneyed capital pint. He was then a second Heu
in the hands of individual cltl-j tenant In the 2fUh Infantry,
zens of the state coming into com-, Mrs. MacAlexauder Is survived
petition with thu business of thei by ner widower, her son Perry,
national banks." , who resides In I,os Am;eles. and a
By culllns upon more than 100iKlitpr, Mrs. M. Jackson of Kansas
local mortKaRC and Investment ' gity,
brokers, bond men and pawnshop ...
keepers, the banks succooded in, IIIimmI Will Toll
showliiK that untaxed capital in POIlTIAN, Ore., June 10. (A)
l'OKTLAND, Oro.; Juno 18. ifi)
Kdtllc IluKan, 1 tt-yeui-old Rolf atar
of the Hiveinide club, l'ortland,
who tied the veteran Dr. O, J-
WilliiiK- at 143 In the qualifying
round of the 1'aclfic Northwest
amateur championship tournament
yeuterday. met hard luck In his
mutch today with his club mate.
Alio Kyle. After playing thirteen
holes even, Hogran d tupped the last
five on the morning round of
eighteen holes.
Don Moe, Oregon state amateur
champion, was six up on his broth
er. Hoy, on the first eighteen holes
today.- Don finished the in urn in g
leg with a medal of 70, two under
par,
Frank Dolp, of Alderwood club,
was six up on Walter Fovargue, of
Aberdeen; C. A". Kngllsh," of Port
land club, and Itunsel Smith, of
Waveiiey, were all square.
Dr. Willing was nine up on Ed
win J. Neustadler of Tualatin;
Monty Hall of Vancouver was one
up on Ueorge Hill, of Multnomah
club, Portland.
In tho qualifying round of the
women's northwest amateur cham
pionship a groat field started on
the Portland (iolf club course this
morning. Early : kcoi-ch for the
first nine included:-. Mrs, Vcra
Mulchings, Jericho Country oluo,
Vancouver, B. C, 47; Mrs. Ken
neth Heed, Waverlcv 46: Mrs. S.
C. Sweeney, Jericho, 44; .Miss Mar
ian Wilson, Victoria, 43; Mrs. Fred
Jackson, Inglewood, Heattle, 40;
-Miss Margaret Murphy, Columbia,
44. . :
" Fana of tho Hogue Hlvcr valley
will receive a full ration of base
!bali next Sunduy, when a double-
header will be dished up , to them
by Manager J. tourt Hall. The
Medford Merchants nil! play
Dunsmuir in the morning at 10:30
o'clock, and tangle with Weed In
the afternoon nesnion. This will
keep the Oregon-California league
going while a recovery is made
from the ' Inability of Klamath
Falls to stand the pace, owing to
an overdoseof fancy-priced short
stops last season. Bedding, Calif.,
is expected tu take tho placo of
Klamath Falls.
Cliff Best, recontly acquired by
the locals from tho Utah-Idaho
league will pitch the morning
game and part of the afternoon
session. Jack Hughes will prob
ably start tho Weed game, with
Best In reserve tn case the going
gets rough for the kid. Hughes
waa effective against Weed.
Arthur Schoenl, Oregon southpaw,
may abto see some service.
The collapse of Klamath was no
surprise to local fans, as their
bftseball situation Is trftterrd and
torn, and It was only after consid
erable persuasion they entered tho
league., .
As a result of the defection,
Medford will get a chanco to aeo
their team In action against Halein,
Eugeno and Portland, and Sacra
mento valley semi-pro teams. .
th stato is In competition with
that of the banks, according ti
Judge Bean's opinion,
In speaking of the defense nr
; father and sou met in federal
i court hero today, each drawing a
sentence for a different offense.
Frederick A. Bauiluanu, the fath-
gument. presented by Mowry, the,11' "HH ,VKn imvv nionuis in jan
ami ijuvti viuuu on u nifuor enni kc
Frederick N. -Snucrmann, the son,
was sentenced to McNeil Island
Judge said: "The claim that the
banks had no case because they
had paid the tax for years, and
hecauKu they had not applied to ;
the county board of equalization,
overlooks the fact that the banks
Brown Jack WIum Ascot
ASCOT, England, June 1B.M-)
Before a huge crowd Including the
king and queen, Brown Jack today1
won the royal Ascot stakes, of
2000 pounds with extras.
Brown Jack, which Is owned by
Major II. W. Wernher. Is by Jack
nw nut f Querquidelln.
prison for three years for forglnt?
pay checks of ' Oregon National
Guardsmen.
; did not protest tho under or over; MAN1I-A, P. l. Juuu 19. W3
valuation of capital within the , n,.Hted reports to tho Philippine
i slate. They had no knowledge. It constabulary today disclosed that
; was shown, until a short time ago, Jdamnge of about $'J50,000 had
that the tax was not constitutional. . been done by earthquakes at San
What they were concerned with! Jose, Mludoro province, south of
was the capital that has not been i here. Tho quakes occurred late
taxed at all." Wednesday night and early Thura-
i The seven haul's which entered day morning.
SON OF BIG EO WALSH
JOINS FATHER'S TEAM;
CHICAGO, June 1 U. (P) Once
more the megaphone man - will
announce the nanuv of "Big Ed"
Wal.sh as the day's pitching hope
of tho White Sox. .
Not the "Blf Ed" of more than
a decade ago, ut his nun, who is
almost as large and who, the Sox
hope, cun get along In tho muJor.H
hh well a his father..
Young Walsh Joined in Whitt
Sox yesterday und will appear 'in
uniform at Cleveland today. He
came fresh from a great season
at Noire -.Dame, where ho won
seven games and lost one. He is
2 4 years old, stands six feet one
inch and has pitched excellent ball
for the Notro Dame team for three
i years.
RED GRANGE AND
C. C; PYLE
BY A RE
story-
Book
land
The West offers some
thing for everybody . . .
forests or the desert .. . .
mountains or the valleys
. . . the sea or inland
waters. And then there
are historic places like
the Geiger Grade, over
which six-in-hand stages
used to climb to flour
ishing Virginia City, now
but a ghost of a forgot
ten era.
A Deserted Village, the
embodiment of Gold
smith's poem . . . empty
streets . . . forsaken
houses. The picturesque
building where glitter
ing gold dust was ex
changed for prosaic com
modities still stands, a
vivid landmark of an
other day.
Get your automobile
club or any touring
bureau to help you plan
a different trip this
summer. And don't
worry if the going is a
bit "tough" at times . . .
Castorlube will make it
easy.
& vr w r A
1 1.fv '',V. X v
NBW VOUK, June 19. (P) C.
('.. Pvlei nrofesHlonal athletic pro
moter and his assistant, Harold
I tied) Orange, were named today
In twn indumenta totaling more
than $37,000 tiled by George R. Mc
Conib, receiver for the ' Illinois
Trust and Savings bank of Cham-
.,.i.h Til 'MePnmh'n attnrne.V said
iiin iiwiirmentR roorosciited money
obtained by Pyle and Qranno at
the Champaign bank on noios anu
were mado ortecttve ere uuo.
Wh.ili.. tl.A mnnnv waa used in
the- financing of tho tranB-contlnen-
tal foot race was no iknonn.
Tho JudgmentB were for $10,797,
against Pylp and for $20,481 against
uran'jo.
r.nr.EK viRh viAbs
, , . (Coatlancd from Pur. On.
ITS pounds per 'man. althouirh tlia
blKgest utflt In -the raco is the
Hyracus -f-rrw, averaging 179H
pounds to -the -.man.
1'elilt I'Mm Cue System . ;
'If psycholoey means- anything,
Pennsylvania will boast the win-j
nlni; crew this year. - Under the
teaching skill of Jtusty Callow,
erstwhllo Washington mentor, tho
Quakers, have gained something
like the Couo system Improving
day by day. I
"What I've tried to do, most of
all. Is rid tho boys of that com
plex or finishing last," said Cal
low. "To help them, they lift i
meir snails out u a uoauiouso
plucarded with such optlinistle
slogans as . 'Oct Columbia' nnd
'81nk the Navy.' 'Muzzle the llus
klo' . and 'Drown tho Goldun
bears'."
A few days ago Washington
appeared to have Its chances
blasted by Illness. After their
workout last night the Huskies
appeared In as good trim as ever,
pulling together with spirited vlg-
The program, for today's races
follows:
Freshman race, two miles, 6
p. m. eastern daylight; Syracuse, ! emy, Washington, Columbia. Syra.
Naval academy, Cornell, 1'ennsyl-i cuse ond Cornell,
vanla, Columbia, Washington and; Varsity race, four miles, 7 P.
California. I m.; Naval academy. Cornell. Penn-
Juniur varsity race, three miles, rt-lvania. Syracuse. Washington,
li p. m.r Pennsylvania, Naval acad- Callfoi nit and tjolunibla
The Dc....Wtmmr Co.. Malcri-Einbli.h.J 181)4,
MEDFOfct- VOBACCO CO.
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter What the Price MANN'S
I Wednesday Specials -- af
MANN'S Department Store
I EVERY ITEM A MONEY SAVER
I Half Price Sale of Goats
$29.75 Spring Coats $10.00 1
prhig stvle
$10 I
with Castorlube
they make the grade
Get Caatorlabc at
independent filling
stations &) garages
Salesmen and others who travel
regularly over tough territory
are sevpre critics of motor cars
and motor oils. They are on the
road constantly driving hard. '
Theirs are not famous names, but
their endorsement of a product "
is a splendid tribute to its quality. '
Many traveling- salesmen are us
ing Castorlube regularly. They
report that it makes their cars
perform like they have never per- .
formed before more power,
better compression, less carbon.
fewer knocks. Castorlube can do
the same for you and you may
expect 50 more mileage from
Castorlube than you've ever had
before. The secret is in pure
Castor Oil, which is scientifically
blended with the finest triple- .
filtered mineral oils by the exclu
sive Castorlube process. Castor
lube costslio more than any high
grade oil and less per mile. Get
r the genuine. Castorlube Refin
ing Company, San Francisco,
California.
ii
appeared a lltllo bit dazed by the
commotion which she waa causing.
Tell of FlUchl.
Again the fliers were made to
relnte- tho story of their flight.
"There were times when our hearts
beat a little faster than usual."
said the pilot Wllmcr Htultz.
"theso were when the motors
never more than -ono at a time
began to miss fire when the driv
ing rain got into them. The rain
lasted more than half tho way.
"When the engines began to miss
wo didn't ltnow what to do: we
knew there was no way of repair
ing them In the air. so we hoped
for the best and breathed a sigh
of relief when they picked up
again and kept on with a steady
roar. - If Just one of the motors
had cone wrong, we could have
-kept going, but It would -havo In
jured our chances of petting com
pletely across. If two of them had
failed, -well "
Stultz Is not adverse. to flying
hiirk to America. "I wouldn't
mind flying back. I would like
tq use this sam; plane; It Is now
hi perfect condition.
("I. had.no difficulty In finding
my way across, .despite poor visi
bility. I knew exactly where we
wire all the time and when we
struck Great Drltaln I don't think
I was more than a mile off my
estimate of the course.
"I piloted the Friendship all the
way across except for a couple of
hours. Saturday evening when Slim
Gurdon took charge. Miss Karhart
bore the strain of the trip well.
She never for n moment thought
wo wouldn't arrive safely, nnd she
constantly kept our spirits up with
her smile and good sportsman
shin."
Miss Earhart and her two flier
companions left Southampton
shortly after 4 o'clock this after
noon for London In automobltes.-
A group of alj-wool coats in the latest spring style
made or tweeds ana: sport mixtures,
up to $29.75 values, while thej' last
Wednesday, each
$27.50 Coats S13.75
$32.50 Coats $16.25
$45.00 Coats $22.50
$25.00 Coats $12.50
$35.00 Coats $17.50
$50.00 Coats $25.00
No Approvals No Exchanges No Refunds
Half Price Sale of Dresses
I $15.00 Silk Dresses $7.50
50 dresses in this lot made of silks and georg
ettes, light and dark shades, one- and two .
piece styles, $15.00 values, Wednesday, ea
$7
$20.00 Dresses $10.00
$32.50 Dresses $16.50
$50.00 Dresses $25.00
$25.00 Dresses $12.50
$35.00 Dresses $17.50
$45.00 Dresses $22.50
.50 W
A SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATION ALL SALES FINAL
MILLINERY CLEARANCE
Half Price Sale
$12.50 Hats $6.25
$15.00 Hats ..$7.50
$16.50 Hats ..$8.25
$18.50 Hats . .$9.25
WEDNESDAY SALE OF HOSIERY 1
S7.95 Hats $1.95
Closing out one group of
spring hats made'" of the
best materials in the lat
est stvles, $7.95 . values
I",, ' $1.95
PARIS. Juno 19. (m Kuth
Klder who failed lo fly tho Atlantic
last year and waa rescued fi-om
sen today telegraphed this message
to Miss Amelia Karhart, rlrsl wom
an -to fly the Atlantic:
'Congratulations on yuuf history-making
, flight. I was with
you In spirit throughout the Jour-
ney. I appreciate the exploit bet
ter than anyone. I feel, and I am
wonderfully glad that . the first
woman to cross safely was an
American girl:"'
w
CAL UIIKV WINS
H Children's Half Socks
? 59c Values" 19c
,jH Children's fancy half hose in
plain and fancy colors, ' sizes up
to 7 ij,' regular prices up to 59c;
Wednesday special, ' 1 CkX
a pair
1 Women's $3.45 Gowns $2.19
Fine quality imported voile gowns m women s. ami'
misses' sizes, trimmed with dainty lace and embroider-
ed designs, all shades, up to $:!.4;j values, DO '1 Q
I while they last Wednsday, each 1 v
Theme Chiffon Hose
$2.00 Values $1.65
Women's Theme service chiffon
silk hose, splendid quality in all
the new shades, $2.00 values;
Wednesday special, Q ()5
i
See Display in Window
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
DISTRIBUTORS
(Continued from Pan On.)
to ha largely a private affair bo
tween California and Columbia.
What there waa of betting as
the crowds kept arriving In auto
mobiles, boat and trainloads. re
flected the prosence of a strong
delegation of Columbia support
ers. Most of them, after years
of posslmlsin. had neglected to bo
In on last year's triumphant party.
The prosptct of rain for the
regatta was much discussed.
Stormy - weather. It was asserted,
would react favorahly to the
.Chances both . California and
Washington. Both are rugged
rwttloada, averaging sllgbtly . over
j Feather Pillows
$1.95 Values $1.59 ;
21x27-ineh feather pillows' cover-.
ed with a good grade of ; fancy
lurking filled with new clean
feathers. Kegular price $1.95;
2 Wednesday special, 59
H Boys'
Wash Suits
$1.25 values
..n
Wash Goods
- toc values 8ic u
oti-nieh silk and cotton - print" i
and fine rayons in beautiful ner" i
patterns. Fast colors, regular
price 95c Wednesday QQ
special, at Mann's, yd OiC
Knney
fii'oi'jfctle
KcrvhcifM
2.r values
$2 15 ea.
Wednesday f "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY
. !l.UO PHONt-486-467 rltOrOSftORWOM
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Pattern.
II.