Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

WEoFOTCT) IvTaTT; TRTnUKE, MTTOFORT), OT?fif.ON. fiATTTDAT, .TT'LT 7. 192S.
EXPECT100.000;MRS. FRANKbN Sunday will
VISITORS AT C -
i AlC TUIO VCAD
LfilL MHO ILnlVnLO UU LMULI
Col. C. G. Thomson Mako$)Wife of Smith Supporter;11"" ii-ii i i Aniiiunu cn
O f) '-von- ArrttiiKfint'iitH have been com
Prediction Than 928 Will
, Break All Records at Na-l
itonal Park More, Thair
20,000 Visitors to Dat.:
T.M.AM1TH l.'AI.I.S Ore.. .IiiiV T.I
tiipcciai.) nver one nunnmi uniu-
Rand tourists irom every iiimmay
O and byway In the fulled Ktat.s.
and from scores of foreiKii na -
tions, will stand at I be rim of Cra-j
trr Lake litis season, and drink in
me oeep, ueep nine vi me hmini
beautiful body of water In the j
world. 1
it. is Is the prediction nf. Colonel (
C. (I. Thomson, superintendent (!
the Crater Lake park and, what's!
more, it Is the first forecast he
has cve-r made publicly since be
has held his position in the na
tional park.
"The reason why I make this
prediction Is that up to last night
over liU.O'MJ people had passed
through the entrance gates of Cra
ter Lake since the opt nlng." be
said "On the Maine date last year.
4.12 had hedn checked at the
entrance gates.
Opilinlsllr I'mlU'tloii.
"The banner year w as X l.oou,
and I certainly believe I am safe
In saying that this figure will not
only he exceeded by tho el one of
ft he 1 S 2H season, bin. that over
300.000 visitors . will have been
checked at tho various entrances.
"The south or Klamath entrance
to the lako Is booming as never
before, Uh popularity with the
Crater Iako visitor in assured. On
one, day, cars from 24 different
Ktates were checked in or out of
the lake."
Colonel Thomson diciiHsed geo
logical feature of his ' charge
one of the natural wonders of the
world.
Xo Inlet or Outlet.
"You ask about the possibility
of an underground Inlet or outlet,
or both, to Crater Ijike, ami 1
answer that such a thing has been
definite! d(sproven. The bottom
of the iake Ik charted by govern
ment specialists, even as the sur
faee of the park In outlined on a
topogniphlcal map. It Is lliifl feel
deep.
"Ity various tests It has 1 n
deter ml net! that the evaporation
is only a fraction greater than the
Inflow from melted nnow anil that
hare fraction has accounted for the
drop In the lake of eight feet dur
ing recent years. Hecause the
waters of the lake are prolected
on all allien from the wind and
because the Kim Is not no hot. and
t'ccnusc It Ik often cloudy at the
tark, the evaporation at the lake
h not ns great as on other lakes.
Klamath hikt for example. It fits
In with the Ideas of some theorist
that the ttources of certain upper
Klamath basin streams have their
tu'lgln In a subterranean outlet of
Cruter l,aUe. In so far as pains
taking government research can
determine, there Is no inlet and no
outlet to Crater Tnke."
TRIES SUICIDE
Morton Hoyt Jumps Into
Sea From Rochambeau.i
But Yells for Help and Is;
Rescued Cause for His!
Action is Not Explained.
. M;V VlUtlC. July 7.--IVI The
hleauishlp Hoehauilic.-ill. dip' here i
.Minulay from Havre, h:s omiini:' ,
oilier nnscni.-i-rs. Itovton II..M
nicmber of n Moeintiv m-,. .. t .,... i '
"iisniin.1 on rani llj. ho jnnipcil
overhearil off the (jr.inil Hanlis ,
iii.,1 uai. n-M-ucI m twenty ml... :
Ules
GILDED YOUTH
ABOARD LINER "
AnnroTrn mm
At elKht oYlocI, las. nlKh. when!,, s,,.ten,et , Assoclo.c.l
the ship phovlnc Its way thru j !-,.,.
iJ.Z"'' "'1' T' "'V'": "V"'"i Hhater Mill, a ..so ,-
V, , W"1 ' ''- last nlKh. a.
learnnl that Hoyt hud plunaci I n.n. ...... . .. . .. . .. .
Into the Atlantic.
The vchh-I liuiue.iiatcly
in a complete circle and
lurne.
stnrteil j
. niiCK along its coui
with Caotaln i
l.een Itollli. ,ll,..,.il,, il... s
from the l.rhlKe. Within twentv'
luinules Mr. Mow ,,s l,i.,l l
'leartt crvtoK t,,r hell. nrel...i
elp. A llfel.t
0.VH8 low ere.l an. I he .vis i..u,.
eomoletelv ,.,lu,i .,.!
MrUBKIr -ilh th.. ... .... I
lie reEietteil li.ni I. inn nv.-i I... ... .1
i ...... . .. . .
.i... ...-. .in.. e) ne in.iwe.i ...
Mlei-p. Te Jump mill the leseu
We,-,. Ih-Sct HlCll In I'lHllO lltlVices t
tnv Associated I'resi..
Mr. Moyt It. the son of th.
Into
Henry At. Hoyt, who se
V us
Ohotlcllnr general of the fr.y-.l
states In the Taft lulniinisli ..tiun.
l'oiest service will spelltl KO.Oau
on I'entury .hive to tjlu ltvu lake,
JJesehuti-s county.
STOltIA t'otitract Is l.-t for
Krudint: t'annon ItcHch road to
Jliin.hn
Itnuii v.mteil nt th Mall Trlb
pua office, Munt bt (Qilt.
ROOSEVELT IS
Al '0 nCCCMflCQi
cAnswers Mrs. Clem
ver-Smith AskReed
Mt,- i ii ii i
Help Him in ffllddle VV8St
Tarn&wiy Fuss Denied.
NKW YOKK, July
A', j
-,,.. ,.,,,. w,itii
led on his
... , .. ,
! ' l,,, f 'llnt for the democratic
1 presidential noinlnalioii Senator
James A. lteed of Missouri, for
laid in the coining campaign.
h,. wrote .Senator Ke,i an mvi-
tallon to come t A lhauy as his
Kuet and confer on the campaign.
'(he letter was made public by
Kmiih headquarters here.
'-.Vow that the stuim of battle -
has cleared away." the governor
ou- "I hone that I can nrevall J
tion you to spend n night at Al- M'n In Ashland visiting with her
bauy at the executive mansion undlfji""'r 11,1(1 nt hor relatives.
confer with me on conduct and
ssueH of the campaign in which
we are engaged together. 1'lcuse
let me know what your plans are
for the m-ar future so that we ("in
perhaps get together soon."
The Missouri senator, who waged
a strenuous campaign for (he nom
ination, only to he swept alde by
the Smith landslide at Houston,
publicly offered bis aid to Cov
ernor Smith Immediately after the
bvtter's nomination. It was be
lieved the governor would ask Mr.
Heed, who Is a forceful speaker.
to take the slump for Mm In t lm !
ml. I. Hi westirn stales, where Hie, The Kiwnnia clnh was entertain
senator Is best known. i ,., i the Friday luncheon by Kind-
The attack on (.Inventor Smith dnrd Klni!, linmorint, poet and lec
inaile at Washington by Mis. Clem I hirer. Mr. KinH is well known as
1.. Shaver, wife of the democratic 1 columnist nf the Kpoknae Spokes
natlonnl chairman and leader of tnnn-lteview of Spokane, Wash. .Mr.
the Women's l)i-mncratic Law Km-I
forcenient league, a dry organiza
tion, drew Instant response here
from Mrs. Franklin I). Roosevelt.
"Mrs. Shaver'H attack Ih well in
Hue with the extreme and fle
t u e n t 1 y untruthful statements
made by the little group of women
represented by the Women's Demo
cratic Law Knforecment committee
Of ltalllmore." said the wife nr tb'e S
man who nominated (iovernorl
Smith at Houston. She said she
believed Mrs. Shaver bad hen '
"misled" by a group that cousld- j
ered enforcement of the Volstead
law "more Important than truth or'
fair play." i
Mrs. Shaver said the governor
had "stamped himself ti char- j
lata n ami a faker." ami that the
dry democrat le women of ihe j
country would not support the
ticket. .
Reports that there was dlssen- I
slon In the Smith camp between I
laminany leaders and friends of
(Joveruor Smith not identified with
that organization are denied tv
James J. Hooey, lt close friend of
the governor's.
"The report of friction among
Coventor Smith's friends-Is tin.
douhtcdly propaganda Intend d to
cover ti) and draw attention away
from Ihe dissension In the repub
lican ranks." he said.
Senator Will K. King of Flab
wu one of the callers ul Smith
headquarters yesterday. He pre
dieted thai the Rocky Mountain
stales Would 1. M the Smith eo
unto in .November. "J run confi
dent that the party will carry ninny
stales this year that II has not
named In ihe last few campaigns."
hi' said.
KI'OKA.VK. Wush ..
.h.h
T
oilman
In th--!
x,,r::
Adams coumy tail at Rttzville. !
Wavh., tml.iy wild ,m Investiga
tion of charges that be allenmied'
to attack a woman passenger oe i
a Noi t her
Pacific train Mbed-
.1 to begin .soon. !
., . ""
nllcnipllnk- lo storm the
,i,,. ,,,.,. . u.
,. ,,.,,- ' ,.,V.,.. ... ...
early this morning, hm these
vine. Where he ll.i.l l.een nnlliltf
'in a l.iiHtiar after le.ipln,, lieni the
'llrjihi ni I In. I ..'..1. .....-t ... ,.f.....
. ..,
l" "oeKeo aw.iilll.
, ' V '" -"1'1 ":'" '" .
""' nipt was n.a.lewas
ll :i1 ""' llo"l"l tH'f" " .' ,
The pi...
!',. " . "' "'' ").' 'rt"
:M"I"M W at. hetyn,l l.r'll-e.. I
"" f '' ' "ate SU.l. rf
M.e Is soil to hate stulerfto;
"fleers -.hat ihe porter wal.ene.l
'" '''l,, yesier.lay le fore the
elilere.l I. In, I :ta)l.4i t,.e
w .
ih.it Ihe iraili w.is Ilea, Ini nln..-
m mm & -- -
iwwv- ii-ii n in
nmiLuiLU nnu
ADMITS CRIME
k.ine. She went lo the wash 1 leaders niilll the last 1ml meters,
room, she MihlOand the n.-Brj,1"" '" craekcl and finished srv
cam Oil ami t ' a Idanket over ' lllh In had shapo.
her head, she .le.h.red tl.ut she I -'"'e "V- ttfat ""'e ' A- '
t..u--hl him r mid called tl aln j 1 1""''1 already Ihe chief mara
"fricl.,!.. Th, man lumped off '"'iw of t'nele Sam. turned
the train a. II ran. to l.lnd. I1"" l",ml ,h(' "f
Shi l ltf Shafer t eleiiholied lule (
last nhiht Ih. it when,'lhl0s wns'
ni re-.ti'd he mmte a complete on- :
fessli.n ..f the assault, and Ihe!
officers lidded that the porters
f... e w.l-i s. lut.-ll, d it ml his el.tth
in Lore sli-ns of a striti;i;le.
',i tifflelal chaiites i.e yet
been l'lefciiti-rtualnst Olittius.
O o J
fORs;DATiK
AMI
! AHHLANI), July 7. ( Special I
Sunday will he visitors' nay at the
ifia-lSXri'm'iX
:JSrtt ut,H,wu't mi?
penple not only n Ashland but in
.southern OmKon will be Interested
i In Keel UK what progress 1 Jtas been
mH,m in thf w,,'k- n -Acnte us
been pouiVl and the excavation Tor
the foundation in not ('(rftiplHev
iCars will not bo permitted to stop
the way nor make any side
trips. 1
, The following schedule will be
j strictly observed: (Joins to the
iitiim ii. m. to !::!0; in a. in. to
; lb::ji); 11:15 a. ni. to 11:15; 2:'.W
! to 1 p. m.; 1:1a to 1 : 1 f ; ii p. m. to
I 3;in u m; ComiiiK down in: if, fo
! j - .jrj. j. jn j 2 : ;t0; 1 : 1 j to 1 : -la;
jgo to 315 10 415.
j ' ' .
Miss Jtutli Aslieraft, daughter of
I'orry Ajrtimift of tile Park -faraUe.
j arrived in Ashland last T sday
evening to spend the summer vaca
Mrs. A. r. Hunt and gramldauli
ter, Katybel Hunt, are visiting al
tho S. P. Marneburg ranch east of
Medford.
Mrs. Hertha Denton and "son,
Nixon, are having a fine vacation
trip to Yellowstone National park.
Miss Hello Cady White of New
York City Is expected in Ashland
on Sunday to make final arrange
ments for registration for the Ash
land summer art schoo't which will
begin Monday. Those who are in
terest el In the course may meet
Miss White on Monday at the jun
ior high school at any hour after I
o'clock in the inornlnti
Churchill introduced the speaker
who read some of his verses and
talked Informally in a most enter
taining way. Mr. King Hpolte at
li:10 in the afternoon at the South
ern Oregon Normal school he tyre
the assembly. IMh visit to Ashland
was secured through Ihe efforts of
President Churchill.
Marshall Shields, former South
ern Oregon Normal school student,
left yesterday for .Myrtle Point,
where he Is employed. Marshall
made a short visit to Ashland over
Ihe Fourth of July holiday.
Rev. IL. F. Pembeiion and family
made a vacation trip to ('ruler Lake
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Doremus of
(he Standard Cleaners on Oak
street spent the Fourth nf July In
Klamath Falls visiting with their
daughter and her husband, Mr. ami
Mrs. R. D. itassard. They nlso made
a (rp to Crater Lake and attended
the celehratnn at Chbxpiin. '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fratessa and
three children Katherine, Alice
ami Joe -of Kan Francisco are vis
Ittn.'; with their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Perozzl, and daughter
Tlielma on Cranile street. The Pe
ro.zi family took their guests to
Prospect Friday.
Karl Hosley, city water superin
tendent, has purchased a few Chev
rolet coupe.
Mrs. Nellie Powers Johnson re
turned to Ashland Thursday after
Hpetidiug two weeks at Crescent
City, Handou and Portland.
Mr. and Mr. D. A. Ilaan and
their four children of Tomahawk
Wis., have arrived In Ashland for
an extended visit with Mr Haan's
mother. Mrs. ! lorn ilaan. and with
his brothers, Clarence ami Aubrey,
and b(s sister, Miss tiertrmle Ilaan.
Wilbur Chapman, who Is em
ployed by the Southern Pacific com-
puny at Dunsmutr, is visiting with
'his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
j Chapman, In this city.
! Little Jimmy llohson's fourth
, 1 birthday anniversary furnished the
) occasion for a very lolly children's
parly which was wlven Thursday
afternoon byJlmmy's mother. Mis.
Fred Hohson, at her pleasant home
at the corner of Sherman and h"wi
i streets. Tin? afternoon was spent
with a program of games and con
; tests ami late fu tlie day the hostess
i served pink and white ice cream
and pink and white cakes. The
dining table was lovely with a cen-;
teipiect of I Dorothy Perkins roses.
Those who helped Jimmy celebrate i
were: Mur.lorle Stratton. Joe Mr-
Allister. Hetty Davis, Ruddy Pro-1
vest. Milllcent Peters, Dick Peters.!
Allce Sneucer. KlvHca Serher.
Mii,-u,n Wiirn.n Pin-. .in. Uriiiii.n !
- u.ii i... .v.... t ....i m..ii...'
Itgll .lucKson, Opal Serber, Melba
..... M,,rmrel llarkcr Mice ISoc-.
.Mnik.irit liar Mi, ,iue net si
ano .iai ion iteese
Mis. (Irace Andrews on Church
, street was a Mracious hosti'ss on
July Fourth when her home mis
j opened to a groun tf relathes wlio
; attended the celelnation in Ash
! land. Mrs. Andrews' guests were:
.Mrs. Mary 1 Mathews. Mr. ami
Mrs Wl.exli.p niul ihii..!hl..i' Min-
:nnrle. of Meillonl: Mr. anil Mrs.
. ,t ..i i.
... . ,... s. i.i inni.i ....in.
i.MIss I olln Hell anil Miss l-Nther
.lohnson ui I'nnnler. Ol.h... ami Miss
Hut h Uw rns. a stu.lenl ..f fj.o South
ern OrrKon Normal school.
- -
In i i.lilK kVIUIII h
z t-
(ntlnued from t'B On
"Bt"
well up with tin-
meter rtinntntf ami nroKe me
Ametli,(tn rt
trvout al tht
cord hy wlnnliiK th,
iiisiunve In 31 : ::
NnKTH 1 1 K N 1 . , 11 aoit.oulj
coal pretlt). ts pbtnt u 111 be built
Itci e wo.iti.
VAI.K. -Mm h land heiiiR leased
ueai heio lor oil m. .'ullatlon.
BE ;gSSSHK"BEAVER PITCHER.
IE
PROMISES TO M
GENUINE BATTLE
j
ti-i , 1 . , ,
What promises to l,u one of the
hottest contested baseball Katiwx In
many u day in thin valley will bo '
slam'd at tiic tuft, rounds tumor-1
row afternoon al 2:;!U o'clock wlt.ti.rf1"'"" "s w"""c
Weed and the .Medford AlerchantH
crostj bats in tlie first of a Huven
game series for the championship
of southern Oregon and northern
California.
Lauder wll. probably start the.1
game lor Weed, with Oeschger in
reserve. Cliff Hest will lo the
hurling 'for the locals, and .Manager
Hall Is trying to round up a pitcher
to relieve him in case, the -;oing
gi-ts too 1-fnmh. S honi and Jack
Hughes, "kid" pitchers, will also
he availahl
Ii i r.Y.ww.tod il.:. i ih Wn,.d i
will be augmented bv fieveral of f including homers by Hufft and a
the defunct Imnsmuir team. triple by i-inn. UuMe and Iiarl-ee
A large" crowd is expevted ao it ,,, llit 11 ,"'ar'' of I,nihk,M ,ur
will be the last appearance of the"itilL' I""- Halterie.s: llughesam
home team lor two weeks, as tlioy j ISal.lwin; Collard, Teachout and
playe a return game In Weed next .Schmidt.
Sunilav 1
ITCH JULY 11
A flag tournament with fat'
handicaps will be tlie big feature
of ladies' day, Wednesday, July
tl, on the local golf course-, with
playing Hurting al !'::H) in thi
morning. Fl vp u izes will he a wa rded .
with Mann's Department store.
Hrophy's Jewelry store and the
1'eople'H Fleet ric furnishing the
trophies.
Following the matches, a lunch
eon and bridge party will be at
tended by the women. Others who
do not play golf will be invited.
Mrs. I'. Wood and Mrs. It. J.
Conroy arc In charge of plans for
rnti itaining the golfers In the
afternoon.
Cutting cor. testy, with the ladies
keeping- track of their own putts,
will be included In the play.
LOCAL GOLFERS TO
PLAY MARSHHELD
Docal golfers who will take p:trt
in ;hc tournament at Marsh It eld
tomorrow. Sunday, the play start
ing at fi : :i 0 a. m.. Include the
l in In wing : C. .1. Sen ion, H- I'rtn
ule. T. W. Mil's K. It. Woods. W.
F. Riddle. R. O. PardweM, J. .1.
Krimons. T. H. Km mens, C. M.
Roberts, R. J. Henry, R. V. Ham
mond and Rob 1 lammond Jr.. I'M
Mcpherson. Herbert Strang. O. O.
Coruni, Karl Tuniy, A. K. orr
and .lii-l; Hiicstou.
Toinoi row's contests are return
mat dies for the ones played here
with Marshfield the last of M-iy.
THAM
WINS HENLEY III
IIKNLKY, ICng., July 7.-l)
Thi Thames Rowing eluh crew won
(he grand challenge cup, tight
oared classic of the Henley re
gatta today by defeating Trinity
college in (he final race. Two
lengths separated the crews at the
finish. The time was 0 minutes fitl
seconds.
Fine weather with a gentle breeze
attracted one of the largest crowds
in years.
Premier Stanley Ruldwin and Mrs.
Raldwin ai rived early and boarded
the umpire's launch Irom which
they Uewed the Hnal.
IIKNLKY. F.ng.. July
-t.-lV
lt. T. I. co, l.onilon, to win the illa
inouil sculls hy a lotKth toil.iy In
s nitnntes ami - I Kecoh.l.
Illy Ihe Assoclatert l'ress 1
IncluilliiK sanies of July ti ; o
National.
. Itaittn . -1 lornshy. r.r,.v,M.. . :l '" I .
. liuiis - llottetuley. I'ards, 6s.
I ; hatied In- lUssonetle, Knl,-
in-, t'..-.
I)n- - l.oiilliit l'ar,l. l l.
l.Oll'.le; l'.i.tto.l'.le. . t'aids, ll-OOs-
t. Ilraves. L'l. O
T iples -- Itotlomti y. .'ai ds; Wal
ker, f Weils, ill. U
, Homers"1 Wilson, ful.s. : I ,
Nti. ten I. uses (riseil. t'arils. IH
I'ltehlll- r.elltoll. tliunts. wop tl.
j lost 3. 3 es'-O
j Ante. lean. q
;l:atlliiK tleslio. Seuateis. .lie.'.
; lluns ltuth. 'atii;.. M
: linos hutted ill I '.i 111 Ik. Viink- .it.
1 Hits Mhi.-.i-Ii. ltroivr HI.. W
'l.Oltl.leS- ri-tsteil.l He, I Sex. J7.
, Triples till e. Seliuli.rs. II.
llouiel- lilllh. Yanks. HI.
Widen I..O- - I " -'''I'l l. Yanks: Mi.s
111. While S.ot I 1.
p t hlnn t're9.
ill OW lis
w on
. h.sl a.
..
I.AI'lNi:. Setenly-lwo mll.s of
Major League Leaders
'file tiallis-l'ullfornla hh:tnu are'S-ljl
olfd lo i.Modof J'oint. iTlllllll
WINS 1ST GAWIE
OF THE SEASON
i
(y the A Htn i.itecl Press)
"With (fiVmun allowijig only four
scattered singls. Portland shut
out Hollywood. 4 to 0. 0 wan
the yiiung Portland southpaw's
first win of the season. Kniftii
f ea t u red f u the I lea vims by hit -
tlnir three doubles in four times
,,,;.,.. Mm.
,,. 11Iu) ABn,.w; Oilman an,
Heso.
V;ikland found Jtl.k Moody's
the Seals. 12 to (i. for a second
victory of the series. The Oak
sludgers nicKed Moudy for H
lilts and climaxed their efforts in
ibe sixth inning, when they scored
nllls'
Home runs by Kenton.
Artleti. Jollcy and Averil! marked
the tilt. . Ibitteries: Cooper and
'"'1'. M;,Utl' s'""inz;
Heavv hitting on the part of
the winners mid helpful errors by
the losers sent the Missions to an
ll-to-3 win over Seattle. "While
the Indians made four errors, the
Mells. collected an even dozen hits.
Sacramento and I-os Aiigen
nh.v.i'i nil. :nnl tuck hall to split
dnubb--lieniei the Senaturs enp-
iinK th
first game, 4
and
the Angels the second. 7 to ..
1 Los Angeles out hit th winners.
10 to 7. in the Tirsl game but the
tables were turned In the second,
! when the Solons uuthit the An
gels tf 8. Rat t erics: Kallio
i and Severctd: Cunningham and
! Hamlherg. Second game: Sheit,
1 riynn and Koehlcr; Weathersby,
o.sboi ne and Hannah.
PIRATES DROP 5
i (lly the Associated Press)
! KxperLs who made Pittsburgh
1 a favorite to win the National lea
', gue race again look bud, but the
! Pirates look worse. After drop
i ping their fifth straight game yew
I terday to the New York Cianls,
11 ttt 7. the Pirates were imbed -jde.1
more firmly in sixth place,
f The (Rants pounded Fred Fus
' sell. Johnny Mlljus and Joe Daw
son for seven runs in the first in
ning yesteij.lay and the Pirates,
i although always trying. never
I were able to overcome this handi
! en p. The victory put Met! raw's
! men only two games back of the
pace-setting Ht. l.ouis t artts.
The Chicago Cubs, led by Hiu'lc
Wilson, hammered out a 11 to S
victory over the Rronktyn Dodg
ers and consolidated their position
In third place. Wilson got four
hits, including his U'Mh and L'lsl
home-runs. He now leads Rottom
ley of the Cards by three in their
battle for leadership in four-baggers.
A four-uin rally in the ninth by
the Washington Senators Just fail
ed of a tie and the Chicago White
Sox won their fifth straight game
of the week. !! to S.
Rain washed out the rest of the
day's major league earth
Oarland Ruekeye, m a in m o t h
pitcher recently rep-antd .y Cbe.
laud of ihe American b-agije. has
I n signed by the New York
(iiauls.
r
Baseball Standings
American
I.. I'd.
New Vi..-k ;. I IN. .T.'.a
I'hilcilelphia 1 1 ;, , ,,-,s7
it- l.onls :ts ;;t -,o7
t'levelninl ;,-, U) .ti',7
I Chicago ' .; :i:i n ( IM
j W'uMliinmon ;;; . , m
: I ofcton ;tn' ii
1 tetrt.it . .(,-,
' ' National
, W. I.. IVt.
: St. l.ouis i; -is ,i;7
1 New Yorli 2 27 .tlon
t'lncinnati ; (
I Chicago i:j ,t i
I Hrookl'n , ;;s ; ,-2s-
1 IMItshuiK '.I ;;j up
I Hostuii j;. (,; ......
riillail.-lplihi k; '.('i:;
:lllll!llllllfllllllllllll!lllll!llllllll!llllillljy
Don't Wait
Vim. fanimt nfTortl
on Vtnir t;ut to p
D tton hy devouno-an
tieahle and most
O
I
.in. i-v.-mi .mi
All we ask is the
. J. G. Bond, Local Representative
m SURPRISES DENY DEATH OF
IN TENNIS TITLE
it nnnn in
.rUK LAWB
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. (Pi
A series of shocks ami sur prist
0
In which favorites went by tl
board favored yesterday's lay in
tlt Oregon slate ciiamnions'j) ten
nis tournament.
The first shock came when Joe
Coughlin, San Francisco, defeated
Howard Lan-;lie, 0-1 r 5-7, ii-1. in the
semi-finals.
Then Josephine CruicUshanU of
Santa Ana, Cal., junior girls' cham
pion, was eliminated irom the worn
enu's singlfH by tlolda Myer Gross,
who wasn't even seeded. The score
was ti-IS, u-ii. 7-5.
I.radsiiaw Harrison. San Fran
cisco, 11C 7 singles champion, did
his best to keep the tournament
right side up by playing in tour
matches and advancing the semi
finals in the men's doubles, mixed
doubles and singles. He defeated
Johnny IteOd, 1 1-9. G-l, in the hot
test match of the tournament.
Harrison was cant today to meet
Henry Piusoff, the winner to meet
Coughlin for the title.
Miss Cross' victory placed her in
the finals against Marion (Irecu.
Portland girl star. Miss (ireen de
feated Jane Cochrane, another local
star, to reach the finals.
; Tennis Tourtuiinciit
Preliminary playing in the tour
nament at the West Side Tennis
.court at West .Main and Ross street
will start Sunday morning. July s.
iat S o'clock.
j Kntries for the matches will 1
; received until 10 p. m. tonight,
j Saturday, at the West Side Phar
macy., The fee for playing will be
,50 cents to be paid at the time of
i entry.
j Finals will be played off Sunday.
(July 1.1.
World Trotters at Kaan
KAZAN. Itussia. July 7. A
The American aviators Mears and
ICoIlyer arrived here from Moscow
at :!;"" p. m. today. They expect
jto leave for Kurgan, Siberia, at 2
; p. in. tomorrow.
j-
n
Mr. JBusieess M
ORDER TOURS
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co,
Of Southern Oregon
l.i li t nil (.f t he uo.nl jnls
- t one of them. Let us show yt.ii how easily ymi can
'.n.llr ;i tQy t iin0i. ( '. S. I ioint'-St ui1q ( 'nurse tin-
easil- uiulerstootl eorrespoiiileiiet! eoiirseP availalile.
O. . .. t 1. ;.i
'i nine us .1 itnii-r euiii'i win iit'llltl Will Hot oliliutite voil HI JII1V W.'IV,
opportunity to show you how easily ami tptiekly we G.g lieljj vfpli.
O O O
Internatidhal Cgrrespondeie Schools0
Box 8S9, of
LOWENSTF N A
MJIDKCT UflAV
Y hltL I IIUHA
Reports of a Fal$ Tragedy
.Not Supported by Facts
'Belgian Financier Seen to
Never Arrived in France.
Enter Plane at Croyden,
, LONDON, Kng., July 7. (!
Captain Drew, pjjot of Captain Al
fred Lowen.st-'iu's private airplane,
returned to Croydon today after a
fruitless search in the Kuglish chan
, nel for the financier's body and
' emphatically denied rumors that
the captain's disappearance was a
' gigantic hoax.
"It's all utter rubbish," ho de
! dared. "There is absolutely no
.truth In the rum6r that he did not
: enter the plane or that he left it
on the French c,,ast. It would
have been impossible for him to
, leave the machine alter we landed
1 without being noticed. 1 don't think
for a moment that it was a case
; of suicide."
An official at the Croydon air
drome said: "You can take it from
me that Captain Lowenstein was
seen to leave the machine by air
; ministry officials."
R. F. Little, mechanic ,,f the
plane, said that he saw the finan
cier in tlie machine several min
utes before it reached the coast,
adding: "And when we landed he
wan definitely not in the plane."
Tests made at Lebourgtt air
drome. France, to determine wheth
er it was possible to open the door
of a plane in lliht showed if. was
not easy to do Two mechanics
using a plane siminr to that from
! which Lowenstein disappeared with
the motor running fub force was so
.great that the combined strength
'of the two men was just sufficient
to open the door wide enough to
permit one of the mlo pass throimh
YouHnow the
kk of an
ENSION TELEPHONE
Provide
AH'i. vour home trv
I !i'SsiiiPresentindyour
Wf. family with a
m convenience ;
fk you would not
be without in
your own work
"mihn cost c hUt
a week
AKtW
Tpoo Long! I
ud d. t he ntlu-r lnt-n without) a sinrere effort.
'esi'oiitleiiei! eoinv
ni i . -M i ,.
Scranton, Pa.
Q G
398 Hillside St.,
it. Yet friO'l" iM ensteln main
tained that h often opened the
door nf hW plan to look out over (
the sea and the landscape. Ho was
saitl to have possessed great
'.ilrength. "
Rumois that the whole affair was
a gigantic hoax were circulated in
brokers' offices and hi other cen
ters interest in doalin-; on the
stock exchanges of Loudon, Faris,
Rerlin and Rrussels. One sugges
tion was that Lowenstein never leit
Croydon. Another rumor vs thai
he landed with the planesorfrv
where between Croydon and DitTi
kirif where it was first seen to
land, and disappeared, or that he
vanifled in a last motor car after
lauding at Duurli. o
Newspapers recalled that the
myserious deaths of prominent per
sons hail always been followed by
such i-oiorts.
Un trr (Jet Hiui. Court!
ORKIJNVILLK. S. C, July 7.
f.-Tt- Deacon Joliff, Ocenville pitch
er In the Kastern Carolina league.
yt-Merday pulled an "Iron man''
stunt in pitching two victories
against r'nyeitevlPe, 1 . to S and . ,
7 to 1. Resides, be gut five bits If
out t.f seven trips to the plate,
three of them being home-runs.
Baseball!
Weed
vs.
Medford
Sunday 2:30 p. m.
AT
Fair Grounds
Tliis is the first contest of :i
series of seven games Itetwcen
these I wo teams for the chain
pionshii of Northern Ciilifonii.-i
mnl Southern Oregon.
Tlie fans will sec in this series
a higher class of Ikisi-IihM.
economy
that
a few rent
i.u'epjire for pirfjno-
H.st, most prat
. rs
OS:
tfteiggSi 5li
Q
mi
X.