idford -Mail Trjbiu
Weather Year Ago
ccn
Maximum 111
Mlliliiiiuu AO
lily Tvntr-Uitrd Yer
Wklr Kifty-Mventh Wtr
MEDFQRP, OKlXiOX. Tl'KSDAY, AUUlST 7. I'L'S.
X... i:J7.
The Weather
rorwuM Fair; no iIuihko In Icm-
Minimum jeMenliiy V.1
Minimum unliiy ..Q 35
W 1G
i-VJLJL.
TodayllTALIAN U
By Arthur Brisbane1
Stricken Leader.
Hail to Quafi, the Arab.
How's Your Neokinesis?
Absit Omen, Alias
Unberufen.
California's Summer.
(Copyright, 1!:!7, by New York
Kvenlng Journul. Inc.)
VA Uiiafi, Algerian Arab, won
tin; Olympic niiiralluiii, curry -int;
the colors of Kranri', ont
iiinniiiL' all tlu; ih-oikI t'tiir-
liairtHl Xorilics, inrliuliiijj the j
"iron men" from the north. j
I'la.a, front Chili, a I. at in, j
was svcdiuI. Two Jtipani'so were
simony the first hall' tlozeu to ;
finish the lone, hard raee. '
The original marathon run
ner tliat dropped dead would
probably have been nowhere in
the nice. On the other hand.
lie will be remembered wncn j
n, v,,-,; i II,.,. ,.., r,.,.'
L'Olten.
Dr. Tilney. professor neurol
ogy at Columbia, say
tilings
to annoy a fundamentalist.
Your thinking power, you
may not know it, is just plain
"neokinesis. You develop this
wiine other animals squandered !
it, whales and seals in the sea,
horses racinn around. Hats.
that like whales iiiul ourselves i
are mammals, wasted their I
neokinesis Dying in the air.
litiekily your ancestors were
Iree-elimbiug mammals. Ilokl-i'
ing t branches, their pawsjto be still alive today and they ,,ussu st t.hih. Ueltzt,1 wllh tlU'lllB wus nmninB MKh , JUKU
changed to elaw-like hands and '""MMyinB of Barbnm MauKer and slavia with Stefan Haditeh, who
their activity stimulated the I pubmaiino telephone. tho 19-ycur-old fill's new born has been the cause of perhaps
1. ,...;. . (,, I 1 . t Viinktii.iulu ' 'I'he posllion . of the 4 waslhaby, were issued by tho district ' more political storms than any
1111(1 II Clllini; to develop ilinoliy ;
tlu pi'iieofiil tree hnnu'hrs.
Tin.' luiiuls, huikhie; .sipns, tod
n spccoli, -mil lltiM'c ,vou ai'(
All Huii wo are we owe to nook
inctsis, properly uppliml.
rrolVssur Tilncy's books on
(lie bruin will ive yon much
riiediit-Hi'iiiL'iit. Wu luive Iwtrd
ly sliirk'tl onr brtiin develop
ment. Yon can buy now Dr.
Tilney s book.
Hl'ltill t'rolll I
., . .
,ic 10 .M.lll. I wo otlipr hooks
, , . .
oil till' lir.'llll will HpH'lir lall'l1.
1. ,., ,
nr. 1 init'v tiors nut sav who 1
, . . ,', .
1I1VIM1IPI lll'l k lies s. 11 s
1 hi- puzzle. As tin' little lmy
saiil when lie was upanketl,
"Who started this iilea.'"
-
Thirly-lwu million fruno
I'ltelc Sam paill for lltml nil till!
"J'laee de Coiieni'ilu" in
I 'a l is. There lie will Imilil a
lllilileril unlace, with nice liiir
. . it- liKht compartments,
eiiliiitilis, to house the Amen- The first BreMt object of the res-
eilll aillbassllilor. cuers was reached early this morn-
f ins when divers finally succeeded
The site purohasetl is onlv a I '" ""' a steel cable to the
1 crippled vessel ami In fixinc a tube
lew feet from the spot where j throuKh which it was possible to
the .'Vouch cut off the heads of"; u,m'' ln,u "!
1 m . I'.fforts to lift the submarine will
I.IMIIS the Sixteenth, Alliriu All- 1,0 started us soon as possible, but
tuinette and others. I""' ,vurk ll,'ln K'caily hindered
ii 1 1 , , .. . ljJ' heavy seas.
Allslt Olllell, or llluleril- Latest repotts rccelvorl from the
fell," as the (icrniaus Sav. t'uir of Join where the submarine
... . '. i sank. Indicate that the wind Is
W hen you see a republic inn-: r,eshei,,K and wave, ,e swecpiK
tittini; royal foolishnesK you re-1 over nontoon from which the
1 1, 11 ! rescue efforts are bclnc made. It
member l'mtlliommc s wine. , only wlth. tnc KrHlt ,;;'1'fr:u,1,;.
saviniTi that the divers can continue their
"Monarchies are destroyed
by poverty, republics by
wealth."
It will interest tlie eonntry
to know that heat killed four
teen in and itrownd New York
Sunday, and others the day
hefore.
California would likt tlie
wurld to know that tlie state
is primarily a summer resort.
It is. of course, marvelous fn win- :
tcr. Hut to know California at ltB,3 -: vorne J-.'. .;..
host. Kn there now. ! NKW YORK. Aug. 7 U'. s. I).
For a really t ool climate, to to . A 1 l'oai-s. 4It ears CHiifornta
San hranciseo. To enlarge your
knowledge of this country, and
your admiration for it. go to Seat
tle, or Portland, Orepon. (Kd. note:
What's the matter with MedfonI,
Oregon, Arthur? i
A Russian aviator, hunting tor
the lost Italians marooned on the
tec without food, killed n polar
bear and lived on htm. That la
thc kind of Russian aviator Ha-
(Continued on ?KI Feux).
BOAT NEAR
A BUE!
!
Sunken Submarne Pulled to.
Within 40 Feet of Sup-
face Hope Runs High
for Rescue of Crew Still j
Living Heavy Sea Inter- j
feres With Workers. !
I
! ROME, Italy, Aus. 7. A') The
.Italiiin submarine KM. sunk yes
; terday in 130 feet of water after a
collision with a destroyer, was
raised at ti p. in. today to within 10
feet of the sitrtace. Coninuinicii-
.lion with Its imiirisoneu crew of 31,
aa(1 bct,n maintained by sub-!
marine telcKianh. had been lost!
for several hours preceding
this
i feat.
ItOMK. Aue. 7. (IN ltiwue
u.M k.'is hiliorlnu ull niulil to biinc
'.aid to the new of the Italian sub
marine K-14. sunk In the Adriatic
early yesterday morning, have suc
ceeded in nttaclilliK a pipe to the
crippled vessel ill order to supply,
air to the 31 imprisoned men. j
official announcement was made
etaoin
""""
' that the crow of the K-14 was coin- j
j posed 'of two officers and 119 men.
Dive rs w ho wont d o w n to In-1
spcet the K-14 which sanlt after aj
collision with a destroyer duriimj
maneuvers, also were ahle to tie !
el oahle tu tho hull. I
The work of attached the air!
! pipe and oahle was accomplished
j with Kreat difficulty because of I
unftivorahlo weather condition-. :
The crew- of tho shin was know u
ucuimeiy (.eici iiiincu louay anu ine i
naval vossc- rjulla was anchored
l nwirhy." A, .fi'iil Koschlnl -'pnt
thoard the uila and took eliare
of the rescue Work.
Inspection by divers who went
t n vn i ms my it: n inu-n i nit
.i,.. k i. i...:
the destroyer mar the stern. !
The rescuers wore racing against
time in their efforts to refloat tho
sunmariuo eiuev it was feared that
,0
waierugiu coin part no nis nugni
give way at any moment. The K-1
1 4 was built strongly enough to
dive to depths Up to 130 feet, but
las the suhmarlne became uldcr Ihls 1
maximum safe deoth was ci adual- '
:i, i....l, 1 ,.,i I....- .(,,., K,.f.. 1
.... .
j'i'm iii? lit ini.
The submarine now lies In more,
'il,.,,, i!in r...,i ..r .t u, 1
" "
twice lor safe lfta.it and II Is there-!
: twice In r Si
I fore cotishl
........t.i 1
of time liefore the watertight, com
1 parlnieiits yield.
! l'ciii' for Wott
I A 1 t Ii o 11 k ll cumtiillnicatioil he
' twecn the submarine and thc res
. . euers Is behiK niallila Ined. It is not
I known bow iiiimv iiienilierM or tin.
crew are still alive ami ll is feared
I lift I some may have been killed
I hy the first rush of water which
Jwas prevented from fldodini; the
entire suhmarlne by her
Avaler-
! work.
I The K-ll I no ffet In length
and U feet wide. She has two
1 lorpedo tiihe and one 7(1 mllli
j meter gun. Her speed on the sur
face was 13 knlots and submerged
eight knots.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CIIICAf-O. Aug. 7 L S. l. A.)
Pears. 13 ears California arrived.
:2 cars on track: 14 ears sold. 8D41
boxes California Martletts $l yo to
I an iieu. .- cars on track:
i boxes sold; best $L.4a In $3.40:
feu- high as ?4.U3; ordinary
to J.3.".: common and ripe ?l.&0 to
I'I'.Ij: average $:'.29.
Studebaker.Pierce Merger
iM FKAI.O. N. Y.. A ik. l.lA'l
Stockholders of Fierce Arrow .Mo
tor tar company today aiiprorcit
plans for a reorsanliation of tho
company in which the Stndnbaker
corporation will have a substantial
lntcrcBt,
KING'S GRANDSONS "AT SEASIDE
Princess Mary's two sons, George (left) and Gerald Lasoelles,
grandsons of the King of England, enjoy a holiday on the beach at
Littlehampton whsre they are escaping the heat of London.
WWI'WS ISbII W Wl I I ; VI I lb II I 111
ASKS FURTHER
E
.
f
Preliminary Verdict Is That
Hollywood Girl Came to
Death at Hands of Parties1
Unknown Net of Evi-:
dence Continues to Grow.'
'
T.OS AXClI.KS, Auy. 7. (fP)
t..... u
utturnev'H ufflco today. Tho in
fiint wlifidi Dpiiiih- llNti-ieL Attui'-I
fant. whil l.i.Pei.utj UI..U let AUu. j
ncy flcol-KC Kemp said his of fl-
cers helhHed was horn sulmcuueut
In the Kliuutinir uf the irlrl. was !
...i....i ..u "i-,ii., nnn " t
, ... . .....t.t j......
minutes after issuance of the com-
InlalntM Into tho court of Munici-
!,.i joiiiro William . Iiaird and
iim,lcm.,i. iM-elimitmry hearing
,.. ffll. All,MIHi 10 and he was
,.d..,.,.d iield without ball
PROBE OF CR M
! I.OK A.NCIKI.l:S, Aur. " ' peasant parly leader's villa. Hun
(Vol ir It Imi'u .m,l tradesmen whoUllcds of persons were relliainiliB
knew I lai-lmn. Muuccr. whom tiles '
hidleved to ho the wife of Kussell I
u. .-I..!.. i!.ni i..tiri..,l vei..... 1
'
uai 111 uie mi a miii'-m
the body .if the I'hiliidelplila cash-
1 1 ..1 1 o.ri ,11.. 1
.nu .......
In u canyon near here. The jury
1 41 .1
of the murder of the common-law
wife and expectant mother, which
they said was attributable to "per
sons unknown."
Police are continuing to weave a
net of evidence about Ileit.el, said
lo have absconded with funds from
the Philadelphia company which
employed him. deserted his wife
i
and two children and "eloped" with j
tln girl whom he now is accused j
of murdering.
The neighbors testified to sev-
erat tmportitut points. Occasional- J
ly tears would interrupt their tes
timony, affecting lioHzel visibly for
the firt time since he was arrest
ed and confronted with the evi
dence against him, all of which
he has continued to deny. One
woman said .she was present when
he phoned his "wife," asking "the
caliber of the family gun. This
Mhe said was on tho day previous
to the girl's disappearance uu July
IMtb. Another witness said that
when the "Uarholiiies' drove away
that Sunday morning In a rented
car, "Mrs. liarholrnc" seemed very
happy. This sho remarked because
the girl whs often .very sad. When
Iteltzel returned homo alone, she
saw the girls clothes through the
open door.
I!eizc told them on Monday,
"The wife has cone east."
The corner grocer testified that
Miss Manger, known to him as
Mrs. liarholrnc. often oame and
visited with his wife. IShe gave
the girl a kitten, he said, about ft
week before her "husband" said
she left for the east.
Later l,e said thc "husband" re
turned the kitten, explaining that f,,LM
his "wife" had "gone rast to visit
Iwr aunt in Philadelphia.
Another witness stated that th
girl always seemed happy, with
cheerful word for everybody, ww
! Ing baby clothes, fljinff up th-
1 apartment, planting flowem In
i ox-s to be alt pretty w hen babv
came.
Q
IBM AXflKI.KS. Aug. 7.-(Pi-Mrs.
Mae Swltzer. wife of a nninll
(lenartment store oner. today was
nanie.1 liy a coroner's inqtieit wit
nea as the "mystery woman" who.
together with a man whom the po
lice Bay was S. S". Itiitler. nroml-
. nent archllHet
'partlcil" with Mrs.
t Myrtle L.
Mentis and Lett Kelly
"butcher bov." nrior to th larl!'r Hock HprtngM. and Ileta Ang'dl
intr Sunday of the wealthy HOCletylof Superior. Their aKes ranged day, glvlnif up hope for his re
matron, jfrotu 10 lo Ucari. icovery,
JUGO SLAVIA IS
Troons Mobilized for Fear
i :t d
of Uprising if Peasant:
... . . 1
Leader Raditch Dies ;
Newspaper Editor Assas-1
cinatoH fnr PritiriimQ
V1KNNA. A ui,'.
-A') There
.,,.. i.it,.!,ti..iw t...itv tin.t feci-
Eurooean statoamun since the war.
.H.IUH...I in ni
' 1
. Thc ,,,. Kvfi,nmcnl. . was.
o,.l0,i ... i..lv0 .irafted several
regiments for duty at Hapi-eh to
orevenl troulile, In event of Kail-
i itch's death. Vlaiiimlr Hrl.stovili.-h
editor of tho Hclgrado paper,
Jc
iinMto- has been assassinated fni
HOh.ii(y isa.uu n .n wiu i..
of nw 1"1,CI'-
Dispatches from ZaKreh said that
;an unrounded rumor ot 10111111-11 ..
Iilealll drew thousands of excited
! people of both sexes to tho. Croat
arounil llio leauers nome imiiu-
Inn reports from the sick bed. Tw
.;?!
s icciaosis nave iieen Sllllinn.".
from Vienna and one from Mil
"
Kadll
. . ,
h was wounded by 'i
Montenogrian deputy on June
who during a session of I'H'ha-
" " - " "
lies, killing two
ditch's nephew, T
ling threo others.
Including Ka
aul, and woiind-
! There has been talk that Ml"
kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and
j Slovens, formed In 1:1S, might ,
j evolve into a dual monarchy pat-j
j terned after the Into Austro
i Hungarian empire. parliament !.
already spilt, the nation,.! aswrin-
My meeting at Helgrade and the
opposition members from Croat h
meeting in Zagreb,
DEFY AL SMITH;!
"
MltAVV V V Auir 7 (T'l
Albany republicans, in their at-
tempt lo put this county, which in
w.eent vkhm uxuallv has iruiie
democratic. In the Hoover column
next November have set up a earn-
palgn base within a stone's throw
of the eMst sicns of the eapitol
AGAIN FEARED
w here Governor Smith will deliver Jas there was no suitable lauding
liis speech of acceptance. ! place ut Oporto, ft would go to
A store room, across, the street: the International flying field at
from the eapitol lawn, has been
taken over by the Albany county
republican committee. On the
windows are emblazontd- 'Tor
President, Herbert C. Hoover Kor
Vice President Charles Curtis."
J'lutii his private office in t hi
st ate building, the governor can
look acro-'M at the headquarters of
6 ARE RESCUED;G'VE up hope for
I'lNKDAI.K, ., Aw. 7. IIr
four Iflrls (Iriiwnfd im.l six w.r
rKi-u..l li.t nlKht in NewOn'1
lake, when the liont In ivhi'li
they weri) rowliiK capnlz-(l.
The dad are Minnie Farm neo
.mhikhici mru anu ueia, i umini
SAYS m
d d n n
I. HUULUncpFAQPn IFF
AIDSTATE
Engineer of Oregon State
Commission Claims New
East-West Railroad Would
Pay From Start Favors
Junction With S. P. at
Crescent Lake Benefits
Listed.
POIiTLAND. Dro., Aus. 7.--ilV
'Thai tho proposed cross-Hlntc lim1,
j which I Ho OroKon puhlk- hoi v too
; oonimission 1 n askoil tho Intor
i slnti! oommoroo oonimisslon to or-
dor i-onstriu'toil wuuld ho profit
! ahlo from I ho start was dooliirod
1 today hy J. I. Nowoll, consulting
' onuhiopi of llio OroKon ootnmissiou.
1 He tostiiiod hotoro the hoarinK ;
horo iiMlay. '
Junoliou bolwoon tho oross-stat' 1 wIIih-sh tr.silfl.Ml that wh.'n
'lino with the Southern Pacific atl11'' wonian's pii.miiMiil hul.an.l.
; I'roHOont lako was favored hv Mr. j Krank .Melius, returned n find her
Nowoll. This, ho said would plvo nu1' r"ini 'teheil across her hed
Iho I nion Pacific u weslorn mil-' " shouted in his neihhors for
r... (..I..,-..!,:,,!,-,. r iirrii with help, death had not y.-t on'iirn'd,
i the Soiithi'in I'iKifie.
Tho crucial point In this case."
he said, "is the possibility of Justly
rcqulrinc the Southern I'acillc to
lutcichaniie tialtic originated hy It
ln .,.,,,. Urc.m vim tn rnii.ii
Pacific at tho proposed junction,
crescent uke.
! "Kieinlit now destined for Knlon
ijai:int: point- is now imuiod from
i Kiitfene thvoush Itosovillo to OkiIoii,
illi'l miles. The Southern Pacific's
I share of (ho earnings Is, of course,
j much larger than it would he on
an lnlerchau;;e at Crescent Lake,
ionly it'j miles from Kuuene. lluild
i in.-; the Alturas connection would
; reduce the distance no douht tho
'division el" oarninns wuuld remain
j unchanKod."
1 In outlining the plan of t ho Ore
i (ion public service com mint-tun Mr.
j Xuwell saiil the ohjuel of tho ro-
! v..n u..t,i n... i,i,.t r th m.
" ' i.
tlU'ii. 10 1' I UO CroSM-SUUO l.Ulloau
waJ ..re,h,ellon , ,, , ,.,.
,.i-niu r.., ii, .., i.. i,,.
tui'Kl for t ho cross-state railroad
..-..Mioi.n riri.-mti unenlnir in set -
. ,i, ,,,,, ,,r n, VK ,. en In cent nil
Oromm which cauliol ho hrounht
into asc until rail service Is pro -
vidcil; rcdiicllon of distance froin
( Sout lioaslern Oregon and soulh-
weBtorn Idaho to Ihu Paoilio coast
niai'licts.'
Air. Mnvell pollltc. out "'"
proposed cross-stalo ln(. would
ducU the distance between haKe.,c
aad (IraiiBcr yo 011 the I ni,
Pacific hy 42 nilhjs Ihir is ii
central Oreson. would b broimht
;vt1,,',,,!s ,,,r;r t"-,-;o,",,.,.,,,-l-..,."lrf,'
Idaho, would he miles nearer
lo Kan Kiancfsco than hy the pros-
lent route,
, ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,.....,.. i.irii-'u
A,raH (,.. which would
. , ,nKi.,iie hofwooii Ku-1
gonn and onsleru poinlH hy 210
miloH. would have no effect on the
j other distances ho named.
T ANOT
UKI'O.V, Aug. 7. iA't The
Polish airmen, Majors Louis Id.l-
kowskl and Kasimir Kubala, are
anxious to re I urn to Paris, where
Uliey started a trans-Atlantic flight
j which ended when they fell into
I the sea. They are alrcudy talk-
" nuiKllig anouier aiiejiiiu
but this apparently hinges
i whether their big s.Mtd-plane
! bo repaired before adverse
on i
can
fly-
i ing weather becomes prevalent
f They received
telegram from
Paris yesterday slating
that an
I airplane had left Lc llourget,
but
t Alvorca. Tho airmen and tho I
Polish consul went to the flying
field. Id.lkowskl said the French
t plane could not laud there be-;
icause of a thick fog and strong!
jwind. When the, plane didn't ur-
Jrlvc. the Poles r-tut ned to their i
hotel In opurto, sptMitlatlng on
lltie r.nmn f llin delnv.
I lil lkfm ulti Im IniiiHlli nl and de- i
I pressed since the disaster and
ls m o k e s cigarette: Inei
.tiitv
iwhye writing the story of lie1
1 mishap.
ClIICAOO
ll. Itreniian
Au. :.-!. fie... -
democriitle national
ommltteeman for Illinois, w ho has
heen sufft-rlug frrm w ptle poison
, mist iot h weeti, r.as Hollered
lapse, hit physician announced lo-
A ST L
FAITHFUL TO HIS
Wealthy Los Angeles Club
man Refuses to Believe
Story of Boy Accused of
Slaying Mrs. Melius
Missing Woman Hunted.
l.( IS ANIi i:i.i:S. Auk. 7. ll'l All
"open vi-ulit-t" m-i'iiinimnictl liy the
statement that
ll rnlilil h-htIIk1
( nu.ltVe I'm- i m stay uiK re
: mi ned hy a coroner's jury today
'siltinir tivt-r llic hodv of Mrs.
, Myrtle I.. Melius, wealthy snfiety j
.woman .slain .Sunday. District Ai
, liii'iicy's officers ami police said
they were "amazed at tlu- verdict."
fmiui'si over Uu1 body ill' I hi'
woman, fur wIium1 Maying Leo
' Kelly, her alleged "butcher buy"
friend, is charged Willi murder,
i iti! iiij-Hoi two sensation hi thr
' brutal killing niNt' w hlch Sunday
'shocked tin- exclusive Wilshire I Is -
' ''''
city's fashUmahU' west
A tow minutes 1
fore, the cluh
woman's netfio maid hail revealed
the name of the mystery woman"
whom police repeatedly hail linked
Willi invest iatitm of the si ra line
slaylnK- The woman, whom the
maid said had attended parlies at
which Kelly and Airs. .Melius were
lr
was named as Mis. .May
Swilzer, wife of a small depart
ment store owner In the West hike
district of Los Anifeles. Police
already had staled that S. W.
Butler, prominent architect, had
appeared voluntarily ami told of
seel iik Kelly at I he Melius homo
white he w as a KUest at parties
there hut knew not hint,' of l he
iilK'ned "hutcher hoy romance" of I
the comely nml ron. j
Shortly after the tinniest polW-e i
announced that Mrs. Swller had
i h't't town suddenly either Snlurduy
; or Sundae iiluhl without announo-
; ' "
l"K desKnntlon ,
IMfleors who went to the Hwltxur
i w,nl'" today
said they also were !
I uahi
to locate the woman's bus- 1
j
i l s.vdiji.Ks, fal., auk. 7.
..,'.',,' f ' .....ij...'. ..r n,,. '
known and unknown In the hare-!
handed murder ot Myrtle. Melius, J
i,,,,dsn,e meal cutler. I.e.. Kelly. I
fvu H l)f ,U1. lm(, lljvl. ,. !
; )nj
busban l.!
;
i - pwe,r.,i 21...vca,-oid f,..-'
I , , , , .
ii ipiin nn iiiij, hiiii m i-iiiiik1,i'
with the murder, admitted to the'
police be IbiiiiKlit .Mis. Melius'
"" nf ,-M,wt w,' .
world," anil declared he had loved!
; - ' f"' "v ' 'llilt Mlu'
j ,hn ' , otnan ho ever!
nau loveo. Aim, ino imnce louay
went searching for a close woman
friend of Kelly h slain mistress to
j learn, they Indicated, of a party j
. last Thursday night, which In-
'eluded hoth women. They believed j
this parly provided the motive
; for the Jealous rage In which thei
! "butcher boy" fatally beat his vio-j
Uim wllh a Ihiuur bottle. Kelly;
i admitted quarreling with Mrs '
! Melius and with "beating her ter-!
rlbly'' becauso of her attending i
that party. j
After denying that he had ever!
seen Kelly before tho fatal bunilay
'Continued on Page Hlx)
Baseball Score
American.
It. H. K.
. I r, i
.4 11 0
t 'rouse and
Hargrave.
, Philadelphia
Detroit
Itatteiios: alherg.
; Cochnine ; Carroll and
11.
i . . ...
.NCM 1 III k
Chicago
I latteries: Pot! Muck
owskl; Lyons, Cox and
. ; u i j
.3 10 1 '
and limb- ;
Herg.
It. H. K.
'(1sbington 8 17 0
cie eland 0 7 1
Cutleries: Jones ami ltuul;
I.'ble. Hhaute, Hudlin and L.
Hewiil, Aulry.
-
i .imimuii.
It. M. K.
I'lttsbiirg 4
t)
I
iT-nmij ii
Mattel ics : orimcs ami nar
grcnvis: McWeeny, "lark and Ho
berry, Oooch.
i i
it. if
lands 1 ll
: m.
j New Vnrk
Iliilt.'il.'a: I J 1 1 ' 1 1 . .1
i.li.l W'IImiii; Ifer.Oin
. O'Fiirrell.
lo i ti o ;
ihiiHun. Haid '
and Hogati, i
It.
h.
!:.
(ni. ....
... 2 y o
... i s 3
Malone and
Ling and
, ,,,U,U.1I,,I,1-
: itunei-i.. mri.nt.
j H,irtntl willoughby
OhvIk,
H Cincinnati at Host on double
header postponed; two gumes tomorrow.
ULULnULU 1111 L
Jap Wed. -man
J v
The Fraulein Carlotta Wittc,
above, daughter of a wealthy
Herford, Germany, man. who baa
become the bride of Dr. Teiso
Ksaki, below, professor of ento
mology at the Impcrinl university
of Kyuthu, Japan. Dr. and Mrs.
Ksaki have sailed from San Fran,
ciseo, Cal., for Japan to make
their home. He is a member of
the old Japanese aristocracy
which frowns on inter-racial mar
riages. CITY COUNCIL
Property Owners On Park
Avenue Petition Council
to Give Them Concrete,
Instead of Black Top
Sentiment Declared
Unanimous.
In an effort to prevent asphalt
paving being used on Park avenue,
tin; paving contract for which was
recently awarded to an Oregon
City firm, properly owners living
on Park avenue will tonight pre
sent a petition to the city council,
giving reasons why concrete pav
ing should be used.
The petition, which Is addressed
to the mayor and city council, is as
follows; "llelievlug that you gen
tlemen may wish an expression of
opinion as to our preference for
the kind of paving to be placed
on the above named street, we,
the undersigned owners of prop
erty, on Park avenue of this city,
hereby wish to go on record with
you as preferring a concrete pav
ing to w hat is known as an as
phalt paving.
"It Is our understarjtlnt; that
you have already passed a reso
lution of intention to pavo Park
a ven ue with an asphaltlc paving,
due to tho fact that the cost of
same is slightly lower than tho
cost of concrete paving. Hiving
duo consideration to first cost as
compared to durability and future
upkeep, we prefer the concrete
paving as a better Investment.
"If you have an opportunity to
reconsider this matt if r before en
tering into a definite final contract
with any paving contractor, It
would be our wish that tho paving
contract for our street be closed
wllh the lowest concrete paving
bidder of those bids submitted to
you for this work,"
According lo members of the
commit tee. the property ow tiers
are practically unanimous on this
point.
KcprcHeutlng (he ownership of
-' lots on Park avenue, the fol
low ing property owners have sign
ed the petition: It. K. Green. "01
Park avenue: K. fi. How, 522 Park
avenue: K. M. Miller. 617 Park
avenue; Mrs. Phil Mtnglctun. 521
Park avepue; Karl H. Tuiny, 705
Park avenue; Karl It. Fehl, 425.
5 t 5 h n d 5 0 !t Park a ve n u e ; M rs.
ft. W. Moore. 702 Park avenue:
Mrs. f. M. Gainer: J. M. Hodge,
til! I Park avenue; K. A. Perry, 423
Park avenue; . K. Warner, lot 1.
block 1. Park avenue: W, M. Green.
420 Park avenue; O. K. G. Meyera.
422 Park avenue: Mrs. M, Stephens.
51 t Park avenue; James W. Young,
two lots on Park avenue.
Cel. )Iiw-m I,Cfivct
roKVAUJH. Ore.. Aur. 7. fVP)
Col. George II. Moses, for six yeura
commandant of the reserve officers
training corps, at Oregon state
agricultural college, left todny for
Boise. Idaho, where he haa been
truniferrcd by the war Uopartniout.
RESIDENTS ASK
i
FOR CONCRETE
CaL W
S
I
America's Champion Eight
Vanquishes Italy by Four
Lengths, and Nears World
Title On River New
York Swimmer Breaks
World Record for 100
Meters.
SLOT KN, Holland, Auk. 7. ifl-t
'The t'uiverslty of California eight
; oared crew added Italy to Its !it
, of beaten opponents in the Olym
' pie rowiim regatta by deleaiinn the
Italians by four leniuns today In
a iuarter-fluat round race.
The victory was tho third
straight for the Calffornians in
Olympic com pet it Ion. They nuw
have heaten Belgium. iJcumark
and Italy in that order.
California's time in beatinif
1 1 a ly wa ti mi n u tes, 2 2-5 sec
onds for the -000 meters. i;t yards
short of a mile and a quarter.
llaly'H time waa K:40:--i.
The Italians were eomplotely
rowed out at the finish while the
Americana were fresh.
As a result of today's races only
throe eights remain In tho running
for tho ehampiunshlp the United
Stales, It lit at u and Canada. the
Itritons having disposed of tho
strong (icruiHu eight by one length.
In addition Ken Myers of Phila
delphia, tho American single scul
ling representative, survived tho
day and loomed as a likely candi
date for the championship in his
class as he defeated Caiideveau of
Swit .or hind by two full lengths,
holding the race well in hand all
tho way.
A.MHT10UUAM. Aug. 7. lV
Hungary's crack water polo team
defeated France 0 goals to !) todny
jund wop the, right to .ppposo (.iei -
ninny. for tho Olympic lltlo.
; AM HTM ft HAM, Autf. 7. (!) The
International Athletic Federation,
after a spirited debate today, voted
11 to to retain thu women's track
and field event- In thu Olympic
progra m.
Hy a vote of 14 to 2 It rejected
a full list of ten events asked by
the Women's. International Sport i
Federation.
A M.ST 10 11 DAM. Aug. 7 . T
George Kojac of New York estab
lished a new world's record for the
100-meter backstroke swimming to.
day when he qualified for th.
Olympic semi-finals. Ills time was
one minute 9 4-6 second. The for
mer record of one minute 10 1-5
seconds was held by James A.
House, Jr., of the i'ulted Htates.
Tho first seml-flnal heat for the
men's 200-metcr hroaststrukc was
won by Hlurula f Japan, wil Ii
N pence of Canada second. Thomas
lllenkonburg of Oil'lnnd. Cal., the
only entry In this event from the
Fulled States, finished last and Vs
eliminated. The winning time,
2: lit, set a new Olympic record.
America WIils Tlih
Under the unofficial scoring sys
tem, giving 10 points for first place,
five for second, four for third,
three for fourth, two for fifth ami
one for sixth, thu final standing
and the distribution of points on
the last day of track and field
events follows:
Fulled Hlntov I 7 :t
Finland 1 02
Great Britain 4ii
Hweden ! 1
Germany (4
Canada ". 3s
Franco 27
Japan I
South Africa 1 I
Ireland lo
Norway 7
Hungary 5
Haiti 5
Chill 5
Italy I
Philippines 3
Switzerland 3
Holland 1
Ol)inplo Track and Hold Cham,
plrni.
rielil.
100 motors Percy Williams,
Canada. 4
200 meters Percy Williams,
Canada.
4oo meters flay Barbuti, United
Htates.
800 meters-!) o u I a s Love.
Great Hiitaln.
1500 meters Harry Larva, Fin
land. C0U meters Willie Itltola. Fin
land, 10,000 meters V n a v Nurnil,
Finland.
1 10. meter hurdles S. J. Atkin
son. South Agiiea.
100-meter hurdles Lord David
llurghley, Knylmid.
3000-rneter steeplechase Vol
vonloukla. Finland,
400-meter relay United State
loo-meter rplay-Fnlted States.
Marathon Ml Ouafl, France.
Field.
Urosd Jump Kd Hamme, United
Htates. -
W 1 N
RUMPH
iConHputtj op ft 0in
0