Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1938)
The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Tursday, not much rhangv In temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday K . 81 Lowest this morning 49 Double Duty "Yea, I did get a good cook and I'm marrying HER. PleaM put In an ad for another cook. Well, well, snmetmes a want ad rioea double duty as la found In this case. Medford Tribune Full Associated Press United Presi Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938. No. 124. The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. . F. R. MOVE TO AID CAMP DARING, CAREFULLY PLANNED ATTACK ON GEORGE DEBATED NO COMMITMENT WAS MADE HOPKINS FOR AGGRESSION; JIM FARLEY DISAPPROVED s - PRESIDENT DECIDED TAKE RISK AFTER FINAL SURVEY WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. -The Geor gia, and South Carolina primaries aro as full of shenanigans as a Carolina pine barren la of chiggers. Yet after a trip southward to observe the goings-on, the picture which, strangely, remains clearest In the mind Is one of the president at work. That waa a far more Interesting spectacle than the ornate demagogy of Gene Tal madge and Cotton Ed Smith, the bus iness politics of Walter George, the honest plugging of Lawrence Camp, or the natty salesmanship of Olln Johnston. From the moment the president disembarked at Pensacola. anyone could see that he was In top form. Bronzed by the sun. with all his somewhat appalling energy restored by a few days of doing nothing, he could not have been more physically fit. Temporarily relieved of the pres sure of scores of great and petty problems, he was ready to decide and to act. How he did decide daringly, and act drastically, everyone knows who hss read the reports from Geor gia. The striking thing was how he made his decision. It both waa and wasn't a snap judgment. Long before he left Washington, the question of what to do about Walter George had been expansively debated at the White House. Aggressive new deal advisers like WpA Administrator Har ry L. Hopkins had urged that there was nothing to lose and everything to gain by an open fight against tho conservative southerner. Organisa tion Democrats like Jim Parley had argued that George would probably win anyway, that George's supporters had been for-Roosevelt-before-Chlca-go men, and that there was nothing to gain and everything to lose. The president had seen fully a score of Georgian, who come to tell him to attack George or lie low according aa their sympathies lay. Before he went west, the president had half-Involved himself. After a hasty canvass of possible candidates. White House Secretary Marvin Mc Intyre had been sent to Georgia to get Lawrence Camp in the senatorial race as the new deal favorite. Geor- (Contlnued on Page Four.) Portland Airmen At Prince George PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. Aug. 15. P) Harry Coffey and W. A. White, returning to their Portland, Ore., homes after an aerial tour of Alaska, landed here at 10 a. m. today and took off an hour later on what they said would be a direct flight to Portland. Coffey said he had Intended land ing here last night after a flight from Hazelton, B. C, but a mistake In calculation put him down at Van derhoff, B. C, instead. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Report, spreading around town about Shelby Tuttl being obliged to hold Jr! Spalding', hand all during a plane trip to Portland and back on account of Jack having ex pressed deathly fear of theae new fangled flyln' machines. Matt McBrlde spending the day picking huckleberries, he saying It had been 38 years sines ht had picked huckleberries snd averring tt would be another 7i before he'd pick any mors. Blno Hemmlla Jubilating over the arrival of a boy, though being a trifle more nonchalant than over the arrival of bis first, gtrl. Dorothy Nyswaner. Dorothy Perl. Tenia Simpson and Helen Arthur all huddled together on a busy aide walk, they apparently unaware that pedestrians had to whip In and out of the curb to avoid strlktng them and each other. Assistant Postmaster Roland Beach admiring a new U. S. map showing airmail routes and wondering hy it di d n 't show Esnee trs Ins when and If they run. Oman Parrett crying her ayes out over her stolen bicycle, some friends returning It late In the day. they having taken It as prank. Postmaster Prank t8ouza getting quick results In finding the parents of a baby girl stranded la the post office lobtw SOVIET AND JAPAN ACCUSE OTHER OP MIGJRUCE Russians Reveal Jap Troops Moved Into Advanced Po sitions After Armistice Japs Claim Russ Dug In By the Associated Press Soviet Russia and Japan accused each other today of violating the Changkufeng truce on the Stberlan Manchoukuoan frontier. The Soviet government Indicated there almost had been a new clash aftr the August 1 1 truce which ended, at least temporarily, the men ace of large-scale warfare on that far eastern front. It charged Japanese troops had moved Into advanced positions after the armistlco and were withdrawn after a warning to Tokyo. Domel (Japanese news agency) de clared Russia had broken the truce by constructing dugouts within the arranged no-man's land. Keep On Digging.- Japanese protested, the news agency said, and received assurances Russia would observe the truce, but con struction of the dugouts continued In the 180-yard-wlde neutral zone. Britain and France gave evidence of considerable concern over Ger many's exercises close to the Czecho slovak and French frontiers. . Europe's anxiety arose primarily from fear a border Incident might provoke a conflict. Spanish Insurgents declared they had driven government forces at bayonet point from the P a n d o s mountains, backbone of their Oand esa sector In southern Catalonia, in hand-to-hand fighting described as one of the bloodiest actions of the war. On the Estremadura front. In' southwestern Spain, the insurgents slowly closed in on the rich Alma den mercury mining area. ' Jap Gains Slight A survey of the Yangtze river front In China showed Japanese gains have been almost negligible since the capture July 26 of Kluklangi 13ft. mile downriver from -Hankow-. China's provisional capital. Chinese military authorities de clared each day of delay cost the Japanese so heavily In men. money and material that stalemate was equivalent to a Chinese victory. Japanese warplanes again bombed Canton, In south China, and the Canton-Hankow railroad, supply art ery for Chinese forces. ROOSEVELT TALKS T WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. P) Ind eral health Insurance may become one of President Roosevelt's propos als for broadening the social secur ity program. The president, who will speak to night on the third anniversary of the social security act, already nas recommended studies looking toward enlarging the program In other re spects. A hint he might mention a health protection system appeared In a statement by Chairman Altmeyer of the social security board. "The question of health protec tion." Altmeyer said, "la beginning to appear on the horizon. We may one day set up safeguards against the hazard of Illness, paralleling our pros ent lines of defense against the haz ards of want during unemployment and of a destitute old age." The president's brief speech will be broadcast to the nation over all ma jor networks at 6:30 p. m., P.S.T. Store At Yoncalla Destroyed By Fire YONCALLA. Ore., Aug. 13. A spectacular fire early this morn ing completely destroyed the H. C. Lauman general merchandise store at Yoncalla. The blaze, which waa of unknown origin, broke out windows in the B. T. Stenseth Red and White grocery store, across the street from the Lauman building, and caused heat and water damage to the con fectionery conducted by Claude Rltchey. Lows. It was reported, are partially covered by Insurance. Sawmill Workers Quit In Pay Row DALLAS, Ore., Aug. IB. Jp About 400 employes of the Cobbs-Mltchell Sawmill company walked out today after the management had refused to Increase a 50 cent minimum slid ing wage scale to a flat 80 cent an hour. The unions contended the sliding scale was contrary to A. PL. policy and that members of the Za.wtc union would be penalized If they went elsewhere In search of employ ment. To Permit Grazing WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. AP Issuance of long-term grazing per mits to western ranchers will be started soon by the government's Brazing division In its efforts to mansgs 130,000,000 acres of public rane Verdict Separates Them itLlll With his weeping wife, Ruby, clinging to him, Ex-tcpiity Sheriff Francis M. Carroll Is Fhoivn grimly treading down the stairway In the South I'arls. Me., courthouse on the way to state prl'oit after n Jury found him guilty of the straugulallon murder of Dr. James fi. Mine field. Carrol! was taken to ft cell under the same room with Paul N. Dwycr, 19. who had accepted a life sentence for the same crime be--cause he feared Carroll's vengeance. (A. P. Photo.) 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 15. P) Tho largest single shipment of Illicit opium In more than a decade was found today suspended on a line In 40 feet of water off a Brooklyn pier Elmer L. Irey, treasury department enforcement coordinator, said In Washington 1,330 flve-tael tins were seized. A tael is equivalent to about one and one-third ounces. Treasury officials said it was worth about $600,000. A customs patrol boat returning from duty along the narrows early today, noticed a launch moving Into the pier. When squad leader Will R. Walker, In command, started to In vestigate, a man Jumped overboard from a 40-foot launch and climbed the bulkhead of the pier. Tied to the launch was a line, on the end of which. In oil -soaked burlap, were the tins 6f opium. Irey said In Washington the launch belonged to Frank B. McCann, ol Brooklyn and McCann was taken Into custody for questioning. Official's said the boat had been under obser vation several days. The treasury said the seizure was the "largest made any place In the world within 10 years." YELLOWSTONE CHILLY; SNOW FALLS IN PARK YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo.. Aug. 18. OP, Todsy waa the coldest Aug ust 16 on record here as the official thermometer at Mammoth Hn Springs droped to & degrees. At Tower Palls an unofficial re cording wss 37 degrees. Seversi motorists reported drlTltig through snowstorms on the psrk highways. Snow fell on most of the park's mountain peaks. Lupe Gets Divorce In Brief Hearing LOS ANOELES. Aug. 15. ( API tups Velez finally got that divorce from Johnny Welssmuller. She went Into superior court today and testified her swimmer-husband of fire tempestuous years was sullen, j Jealous and refused to take tur i.ut.1 The hearing waa very brief. This waa the third time she sued for divorce. It was announced in I court the Mexican actress and her husbsnd hsd affected a property let tlement. To Vote On Port P8NDLTTON. Ore., Aug. 15. ')py Voters of Umatilla county will de cide tomorrow whether they 1cslrs to form a Umatilla port district. Pro ponents claim an expenditure of 925. 00 to 9304)00 would improve the port so that eastern Oregon products might be loaded there with conse quent cheaper transportation cons Linoleum was Introduced Into Eng J&4 1ft IBM WHfWIWWM.. 1 ' N ASSAY GLOBE GIRDLE BERLIN, Aug. 18. ) The record round-trip flight to New York by tho Oerman airliner Brandenburg may be followed soon by a 'round-the-world flight. An air ministry spokesman admit ted another long distance flight was planned, but said "no Information about It will be divulged In ad vance. Air Oen. Brhard Milch." welcoming the fliers upon their arrlvnl Sunday snld "I have reason to believe Field Marshal Goerlng (air secretary) will place a fine machine at your disposal for further flights whenever you wish and wherever you wish" A friend said the filers would fly only a route that was 'politically practical for Germany." The big plane landed at Templehof airdrome at 9:57 a. m. (12:57 a. m. PST) after flying from Floyd Bon nett field In 19 hours and 55 minutes. Its time was five hours and 60 min utes better than the only previous non-stop west-east crossing from New York to Berlin, made by the late Wiley Post In 1933. BARTENDERS FOLLCW W.C.T.U. IN SESSION SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15 (AP) Bartenders opened their national convention here today In quarters occupied last week by Woman's Chris tian Temperance union delegates. . Principal business before the five day convention officially the annual meeting of the Hotel A Restaurant Employees' International Alliance and Bartenders' International League of America Included election of offi cers. Edward Plore. president of the union for 27 years, is opposed by George B. McLane of Chlcsgo for the office. 14- SAVED FROM SHIP AFTER STRIKING MINE GIBRALTAR, Aug. 15. A Ger msn ship today landed 14 crew mem bers from the French steamer Ar tots which sank In the western Med iterranean last night apparently af ter striking a mine. Officers of the French vessel re fused to make any statement and went Into conference with British au thorities Immediately up;n landing from the German steamer Thereat L.-M. Russ. Call Insulator Rids PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 18. AP) J. D. Ross, power administrator of Bonneville dam, called for bids today on ft quarter of ft million heavy duty Insulators for the 540 miles of line that will carry Bonne ville power Into the northwest. Ross said the order would be the tsrgest for insulaton in recent history of tft electrical Industry, EOF F.D.R. DICTATION Candidate Refers to Roose velt Visit as 'Second March Through Georgia' Denies Fear of Camp Br F. L. Bridges WAYCROSS. OS., Aug. 15. (API Sen, Walter F. George said" today President Roosevelt's effort to unseat him made the great issue of th'o Georgia campaign the question whether the people of this or any other state are "capable of choosing their own servants." "We snswered that question once when federal bayonets stood guard over our ballot boxes," he said, amid cheers from a crowd at the auditor ium of this tobacco belt city. He made 'another reference to tho war between the states with a de scription of Mr. Roosevelt's Barnes vllle appearance as "the second march through Georgia." I'neven Contest "Then (Sherman's) It was at least the aftermath of war." Senator George termed his almost unprecedented conflict with his presi dent and party leader an "uneven contest because we have given to our president enormous powers,' "But I have no fear." he said, re ferring to his race with Lawrence S Camp. Roosevelt-endorsed new dealer who Is one of his three opponents. Described by Mr. Roosevelt ss out of touch with "broad objectives of the party and the government," the senator declared he had supported "most of the major reform measures of the past six years." "X know that the president of the United States has, like all human be ings, sometimes received misinforma tion . . . and all men In high places are sometimes given mini n formation for the purpose of advancing the Interests of those who furnish that Information. Takes No Commands "I want to pause long enough to make It plain that I haven't taken th command Jif .DX..C..H. ForemanJ the interracial representative In our interior department, and If my return to the senate depends upon the ap proval of Tom Corcoran. Benny Cohen, and Dr. C. M. Foreman or Dr. Marvn Mclntyre. I don't want to go back to the senate. "I wear as a badge of honor and will wear It to the end of my days the condemnation of the communist party at its loth annual convention In May of this year." . . STOCKTON CANNERY CLOSED BY STRIKE STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 18. (AP) The Rlchmond-Ch.M rannifrv strikebound today after 400 em ployes wanted out and established a picket line In protesting what they termed wage reductions. The strike was called by the San Joaquin Cannery Workers' union, APT,, which contended the cannery broke terms of an agreement signed in April by lowering the piece rate pay per box and tray. Will R. Johnson, cannerv aunerln. tendent, countered the cannery was living up to tne agreement 100 per cent. ' Police were .Mlirnrt tn fh tan nery, but there was no disturbance. Bight pickets paraded in front 'of me cannery, carrying signs. More than 300 other workers stnnri In groups across the street. PEACE PARLEY FAILS IN STORE STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. &) A last-minute peace parley In Mayor Angelo Rossi's office early today fail ed to avert a strike of 325 members of the retail department clerks unian In the. downtown Kress and J. .1 Newberry stores. Just aa union negotiators decided to delay action one week pending ne gotiation, business agent Jack L. Baker received a telephone call which caused the unionists to stalk from the meeting. Baker said tha messsge was that the stores were opening for business with non-unlonlsu behind the coun ters. Aulol.t Killed McMINNVILLE. Aug. 15 (API- Mr,. Dorothy Phillips, about 50, of Portland, was killed laat night two miles west of McMlnnvllla when her sutomoblle collided with one regis tered to Eric Wllllsms, Portland. Her son, Henry, 16, suffering a brsin concussion and leg fracture, was taken to a McMlnnvllla hospital. lUOEVE. Aug. 15. (AP) Stung by a bee, A. B. Lyman of Halsey, was unconscious for hours before he recovered. In Ne- Englsnd re cently, a man died from a bee sting, medical authorities esplslntng thst In oertsln circumstances the Infection found body1 conditions that ijuickir proved fatal whin agitated. HITLER 'i(S 0N f 1 PARADE AS IN WAR Reichsfuehrer Witnesses Display at Big Training Ground Motor Transport Service Main Feature BERLIN, Aug. 15. (AP) Adolf Hitler looked on today as reserve forces of rearmed Germany started extensive war maneuvers that are to blanket virtually every part of the nation. The relchsfuehrer's personal at tendance was disclosed In s terse an nouncement which said he witnessed a military display at Jueterbog. one of Germany's largest military train ing grounds. 40 miles south of Ber lin. No details of his visit or 01 the maneuvers were made known. Jueterbog is noted, however, espec ially aa a training camp for reserve officers such as will direct the first two weeks of the autumn war gimes for the Instruction of German army reserves, keeping them up to date with new tactics and weapons. Putting the nation on a virtual wartime footing, the maneuvers ap parently were a demonstration of the speed of motorleed army transport. Dispatches from Czechoslovakia seemed to bear out the belief, which could not be confirmed here, that Britain and France last week made Informal Inquiries In Berlin concern ing the nature of Germany's man euvers. Praha reports said the two gov ernments hsd been told the man euvers were without aggressive alms which to some extent allayed Czecho slovak fears. There were no official figures on the men participating, but military observers estimated the number at 600.000 to ft possible. 1.000.000. Berlin citizens planning week-ends In the country found placards at suburban bus stations announcing the regular postal department bus lines, connecting stations with lakes and other vacation spots, "had been uiBwnunuen -' temporarily. EUGENE VISITOR EUGENE, Aug. 18. yp William C. Craytor, 33, of Madison, Wisconsin. became Lane county's sixth drowning victim this afternoon when he sank In deep water of a scenic pond alonfl the new Pacific highway north of Eugene, All efforts of Eugene fire men to resuscitate the youth proved futile. Young Craytor was visiting friends In Eugene and had gone swimming shortly after lunch with two com panions. He was said to have been a strong swimmer, but suddenly sank without an outcry. Muddy condition of the pond made rescue efforts dif ficult and It was only when police and firemen manned boats equipped with drags was the body recovered. Mother Parks Tot For Hours In Car EUGENE, Aug. ' 15. (AP) Eugene police were not particularly com plimentary toward a Eugene mother who rushed Into the station looking for her baby. Police had discovered the baby crying In a parked oar. Residents of the neighborhood complained It had been crying for hours. They took it to the station, got some milk and put It to sleep. ''Where have you been." the desk sergeant demanded angrily of the frantic mother. "To a movie," the replied. AFL Leader Threatened After Probe Testimony WAflHINOTON, Aug. 18. (API John P. Pray. A.P.L. laader who test ified Saturday to his bcllsf com munists ar plentiful within the C.t.O. said today as a result he has received "numerous anonymous threats." "I'm not afraid, though," he re marked to newspspermen. in telling them unidentified persons . had threatened him In telephone calls to his home and office over the week-end. The stocky A FL. official had teat tiled before a house committee In vestigating uo-Amerlcan activities 80 orgsnlsers and leaders of the C l.O. were members or supporters of tha communist party. ' One of hi week-end callers. Prey Mid. told him: "Well catch up with you." Another wsnted to know who was paylne; him for the "manufactured evidence" he had been presenting to the committee. Later, Prey told the committee: "I am being attacked and axstc Summoned Col. E. E. Kelly (above) who serv ed with distinction tn three war, having been rlted by Generul Persh ing, awarded the Distinguished Serv ice medal and the Order of the Pur ple Heart. posed aay Saturday nt the veterans' hospital In Portland. Funeral services will be held In the r'Iks temple nt 10:30 a. m. Wednes day. RECKLESS DRIVER AND SIX DRUNKS Police court was a busy place this morning, with one reckless driver and six men charged with drunkenness appearing before City Judge Allen O Curry for punishment. All pleaded guilty. Donald O. Cook. 33, of 717 Aider street was fined $'26 and his driver's license was suspended for a period of 00 days, on a charge of recklesh driving. Cook was arrested by city police late last night after his Ter raplane sedan, traveling south on Riverside avenue, crashed into a Ford pickup registered to R. F. Kruggel of 300 West Jackson boulevard and parked In front of 44 South Riverside avenue, upsetting It and causing con siderable damage to both machines Nobody was injured, the Ford being unoccupied. .;; Three youths who said they wero CCC enrol lees at Camp Hawkins Bar, Cel., were sentenced to serve five days In city jsll on chsrges of being drunk In a public place. They wee Hobart Umbarger, 10; William Ouy Louch, 10; and Charles B. McCarthy, 23. Henry Boehme, 38, of San Jose, Oal.. a transient, was ordered to leave town Immediately or spend 10 days In city all. He promised to leave town. Boehme, police reported, was drunk In a local cafe Saturday night, and after eating a hearty meal was un able to pay his bill. . Raymond George Pierce, 33, of Jacksonville was fined 110 on a charge of drunkenness, and William Edward Murphy, S3, was fined the same amount on the same charge Neither could pay their fines imme diately, but were released upon their promise to settle up as soon as they obtained employment. FREEDOM IN 6 MONTHS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. Freedom within six months for Tom Mooney. Imprisoned more than 31 years after conviction of a parade bombing, was predicted here today by Rep. J. J. O'Oonnell (D., Mont.), and George Davis, attorney for the pris oner whose cry of "fnuneupT ha echoed the world over. Release will come either by action of the United States supreme court or through a gubernatorial pardon declared the pair who spoke yesterday at the 32nd annual Mooney-BUUngs protest meeting. to be by liberal and communist sources." Earlier, he had offered the com mittee a blunt suggestion it direct some of Its attention to activities within government department. Prey mad that suggestion when Representative Mason (R., nt.) a member of the committee, comment ed on a meeting In Washington to night as being sponsored by gov ernment official "most of whom have admitted they are membera of the Leagu for Peace and Democ racy." This league. Mason told reporters later, Is active now tn collecting funds for the loyalist cause In Spain. Mason did not ni.me any of the sponsoring officials but when Prey suggested Investigation of govern ment departments, th Illinois mem ber replied: "That ha already been done and some of these department officials have admitted they ar member of the league." Harry P. Wsrd. Prey said. U pres ident both of the league and of the Civil Ubertlc Tniet E. E. KELLY RITES WEDNESDAY AT ELKS TEMPLE Medford Attorney Succumbs at Veterans Hospital in Portland Body in State at Conger Parlors Tuesday Funeral services for Col. S. E. Kel ly, 71, who died In the Veterans' hoa- . pltal In Portland at 6:03 p. m. Sat urday, will bo held at the Elks tem plo Wednesday morning at 10:30 o' clock, Father F. W. Black of Sacred, Heart Cat hollo church officiating. Interment will take place tn Siskiyou Memorial cemetery, and concluding services at tho graveside will be con ducted by the Medford Elks lodge. Col. Kelly's body will arrive by train from Portland tomorrow morn ing, and will lie In state at the Con ger chapel throughout the day. Active pull-bearers will be George No 11 son. Frank P. Farretl, Ward Spatz, Eugene Thorndlke, Herb Han- na and W. R. Coleman. Honorary pall-bearers will be announced to morrow. "I want you all to know I'm not afraid to die. Life has given me all. any man could ask for . . ," Typical as a soldier's life, unex pected aa the vagnries of his own col orful personality. Colonel E. E. Kelly, pioneer Medford attorney summed up his own case several hours before; death came to claim him at the Vet erans hospital in Portland Saturday. Seventy-one years of age on May 18, Colonel Kelly was the central character In enough drama to crowd half a dozen lives. A veteran of three wars an ace telegraph operator when telegraphy was In its Infancy newspaper correspondent for the for eign press e. plnch-hltter for such famous newshawks as Ople Reed and George Ade a gifted trial lawyer e, skllled sportsman he made a wtd variety of contacts snd friendships' through the years. Born In Iowa Born In DeWltt. Iowa. In 1887 Ed ward Emmett Kelly was one of twin brothers. His father, Thomas Kelly. native of Ireland and his mother; Canadian born, hod three other chil- Edu oated In the public schools In DeWltt, he learned telegraphy welt enough at the age of ID to receiver (Continued on Page Eight.). FIRST BARTLETTS The first movement of Rogue Rlv er Vslley Bartlett pears to eastern markets and Wlilamette valley can neries started last Saturday and fo-; day. Three care of Bartletts were sched uled to roll today for the Re Id Mur- aocu un i in wry oaivm. rum vnia u Bartletts were dispatched to the east over the week end. Most of the packing plants start full swing today and tomorrow, and all will be In operation by Wednes-, day. The past week soma packing plants have been working on a part-., time basis. There Is plenty of labor, mostly local. Packers estimated 8.000 tons of' cannery Bartletts were purchased last week, and reported no future sales in sight. This is about one-third of normal. The price was $17.00 per ton for No. 1 Bartletts, over the packlnf house grader, and 115 per ton. car delivery, . Eastern prices are low, but expected to Improve, when the better grade pock goes on the market, packer, said. AT HR RAZED BY FIRE GRANTS PASS, Aug. IS. lPV When Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steward returned -Sunday night to their store, hour. and aervlo station at Winter. Jaek son county, they found only smoul dering ashes. The fir occurred when th Stew- am war. nn m m i.uK-enu uid m isia- mond lake. Mr. Steward, who also has an automobile agency here, estimated th loss at gll.OOO, partly covered by Insurance. BASEBALL National 8cora: Cincinnati R. R. . . 0 IS t Pittsburgh . s onssom, Oascarella, Walters, Davis and Lombardl; Robin, Brown, Swift and Todd. Score: Boston Philadelphia . B. H. I. . S IS t . f Lannlng, Errlekaon and Lopaa; Johnson, Mulcahy and Davis. H. 14 St. Louis - Chlrs.A . .... 7 Warneke and Owen; Bryant an Hartoett, 0e
