Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

fETlFOTlD MATH TRTBTTNTC MEDFORD, OT?F!0T. WEDNESDAY. .TUXR U 1H17.
OEAO JAILER
LIES IN MORGUE
WITH S I IDE
Charles H. Basye, Succumbed to
Wounds Inflicted by Prisoner J.
L. Ragsdale in His Jail Break, Who
Committed Suicide When Surround
ed in Brush by Sheriff's Posse.
On 11 nuirlila slab piled Iiiuli with
roses mid wild flowers, tokens from
mourning friends of several decades'
duration, reposed Wednesday nl'ter
lioon in l'eil's nndcrtakine; parlors,
the remains of diaries 11. liasyle, t lie
Jaekson eounty jailer, who died late
Tuesday ul'terunou from a series of
(lastly wounds inl'lieled with an old
i'nshiimed .r)-p mi mf clothes ironer, in
the hands of J. l!a(;sdale, the con
victed prisoner, for whom liasye
was cndcnvorinc; to perfonn n kindly
office in telephoniiiK liatrsdalu's fam
ily when struck down hy his prisoner.
On another slab, less than Mlir
feet distant, the lioily of J. I. Hans
dale, of Lake creek, the murderer, he
ftlmven of his Ion;,' Tolstoiaii heard,
and wearing only his blond iniistacdie
for facial nihtriuuent, rests. Kn.s
dnle committed suicide late Tuesday
afternoon, while lieiiijr surrounded by
Sheriff Jenninps at the head of n
posse of 10, and by about five sounds
detailed from 1 company. HiikmIiiIu
is believed to have been 5H years of
AO luqilcMl llclil.
It is not accurately known vet
whether Hasye of Uasdale died first.
II will not be necessary to hold an
inquest over the remains of either
man, declares I'ndertaker I'erl.
Hasdale killed himself with a bul
let from a ..'18 calibre Smith & Wes
son revolver stolen from Jailer Hasye,
which entered the lifilit temple, pass
ed almost directly thru the brain,
mid came out ut the left temple. The
wound is a parueuiariv clean one
AMERICAN SHIP DESTROYS SUBMARINE MEDFORD STILL
r TT- SHY SUBSCRIPTIONS
4 tow,, t k
X1. Krooklpind .
AX ATLANTIC IHUtT, Juno 1:1. Desliilctlo nof n ('elinall submarine
by an American steninsblp KronliiiKl a.s reportcl by tbo niercluintman
llmn tier arrival t4Mlny In an American lini hor. Her offirera ivfusel lo (lis
cuss tbo encounter except to say that by nilo vnncuverlmr the Kranlnml
iiuinacl to ram ami sink the I'-bont sbortly after two or the underwater
bontw bad a,tlackcd tbo inercbantiiiiin, one froin ellber side. The Kronland
lost, a blade fiinn ber piDpcller.
it threw Florey oat. lie fell upon
his head and did not recover con
sciousness until late Tuesday evciiiny.
but is on the road to recovery today.
Oclilcr lU'tiiriidt to Jail.
Newbury covered one of the pris
oners, who proved to be Irving Odder,
the convicted former, who promptly
surrendered. He claimed he bad been
forced at the point id' n gun to accoui-
The revolver bad evident Iv been heldlpuuv HiiL'sdale. Oclilcr was ret urn -
close In the head when fired. I'mler
taker I'erl is awaiting iiistructioiis
from Jlrs. Kiigsdale as lo funeral ar
rangements for the body of the man
to whom she had borne u large fam
ily of children, and against whom
she only recently brought suit for di
vorce. Hagsdaie soon was to have
begun serving a 'JO years sentence at
Salem penitentiary for criminal as
sault on ltessie Downing, his step
daughter, for which he had .just been
sentenced.
(ircusomo Wounds.
liasye's wounds, ghastly and grue
some, consist of seven separate gash
ou left forehead; one deep cut -ibove
on let I' forehead: one deep cut above
right car, the skull crushed in above
light eye; four separate cuts at point
where skull crushed in; and one and
a half indies above right eye, skull
again eru-hed in.
The flat iron with which Hasye was
killed was without n bundle, nnd bad
been used by prisoners for the pur
pose of pressing their clothes. Kags
dale must have "clubbed'' or "palm
ed"' the article while attacking the
jailer.
Ilbii ksmllli by Trade.
Hasye. who was a blacksmith by
trade, had resided ill Jaekson county
since lSii'J, ami in Jacksonville since
JS!M. Hi- prc, i-e age is in. known,
but it is bclicicil he Has near till,
lie is sunned In In.i daughter-.
Cora, a inir-c in Willa tic sanitar
ium, Salem, ami Zep'ia, of Portland;
II brother. I.li. li linse, of Applegale,
and n sister, Mrs, ,.,ini - Cook, Ap.
plcgnte.
Hasje was a member oi the Jack
somillc lodge of ( Idd I', lion s and the
Vreka, Cal., aerie of K.i-les. -.nei .
III services will be held on Snndav
nnd will be in charge ..I the n.l.l
Kcllows. and interment will be at Mi-,
souri J-'lat cemetery, where the ser
vice will be held at the gnne at '.'
o'clock. The t'uneial paitv will le.ue
Perl's clinpel at 1'J o'clock noon, b'ev
Hndger of Murphy, Ore., will preach!
lit the grove sen ice. I
i;iiK) (,'lics Abinn.
The first alarm coucerniiig the jaili
break was gieli by licit Kippev, a
prisoner who called thru his cell win
(low. Kuiployes of the court house
rushed to the jail and found Hasye
lying in a pool of blood. County lie
corder Florcy nnd Call Newbury
juniH'd into all auto ami started
down the road lo Medford in pursuit.
nrnicd with a .'in-.'lo rifle. J. A. Nor
ris, court house janitor, uUo start -
etl, arntcil with an automatic rev el
ver. W. J. Kaul'ni.an of Forest creek,
who saw the csepaing prisoners, di
rected the pitisiieis, A hand of small
boys, Archie liock, Angus Walsh, liu
lard Ilartinati and Clyde Walsh fol
lowed the escaping piisoncrs, and di
rected Newbury and Flo rev to Ihcni
as they were crossing a field into
tbo brush on Jaekson creek. New-,
bury stopped the car so suddenly that
vd to tlie nut Willi Morns, wiule Dep
uty Sheriff Leslie Stansdl nnd Sher
iff Jennings summoned a posse and
went in pursuit, ltagsdale's body
wns found in the brush near where he
disappeared.
Hoth Odder and b'agsdate had at
tempted suicide ten days before, the
former by poison and the latter by
cutting bis wrists.
The authorities are of the opinion
that it was J. !. HiiKsdnle's Intention
to break jail, foree IrvinK Oehler to
drive him to bis home in Lnke creek,
nnd there kill tho members of bis
family nnd himself. There Is abun
dant evidence of this intention, Kugs
dnle bad repeatedly threatened to kill
his family and it wuu largely because
of fenr for their lives that led to his
Initial nrrest on an insanity charge.
It is also known that when Hags
dale returned to Jull he told tho Jailor
that there was only one tlitiiK he
wanted befaro being taken to Salem
and that was to see bis family Hs.iln.
lie repeated this request several
times and ft is believed that it was
bis entreaty to be nllowed to speak to
bis family over tho telephone that led
to the traRedy.
SAhKM. Ore., Juno 13. George
Palmer Putnam has resigned as secre
tary to Governor James Wtthycombe.
It was announced here today. The
resignation will become effective Au
gust 1. Putnam bns not announced
his plans for tho future.
SYMPTOMS OF
HER DISEASE
Backache, Sideache, Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Faintness,
aSl Disappeared After
the Woman's Medi
cine was Taken
Kingfisher, Okla. "For two yean I
su I ft; red with' a severe female trouble,
was nervous, and
had backache and a
pnin in my side
moat of the time.
I had dizzy spells
and was often so
faint 1 could not
walk across the
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked me
to try Lydia E.
1'ink ham's Vege
table Compound.
i
i
.&.'. -V tffc.&Mi
After takinc ten bottles I am now well
Kansthiio leaves a family of seven and strong, nave no more pain, backache
or inzzy speiis. everyone tens ma
how well I look and I tell them I.vdia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
it" Miss Nina Sohthwick, R. F. D.
No. 4, Hox S3, Kingfisher, Okla.
Every woman who sutTers from female
troubles, nervousness, backache or tho
blues should try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Mrs. South
wick did, or if they need free advice
in regnrd to any annoying symptom
write to Lydia K. rinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Masa.
chtldren of bis own, six boys and one
girl and his stepchild, Uossie ltucs-
dule, who was the coniplalnlim wit
ness in bis recent trial. The children
tneludo Thomas, lit years old. the
eldest. Tvranaho, named after an
Alaskan Indian thief; Marvtn, Ray
mond, Nannie, Wallace ami Kodney.
Rodney, tlie vounuest Is three years
old.
Ashland and Medford
Choral Societies
including 150 Singers
and Musicians
in a joint
CONCERT PROGRAM
at the
Page Theatre --June 15
Prices 35c, 50c and 75c
10 LIBERTY BONDS!
If the patriotic, and the nenr-pn-triotic
residents of: Jackson eounfv
quickly don't "Watch Their Step,''
they may find nttached to the county
the stigma of fuilure in the lack of j
response to the efforts of the na
tion's government to sell in Jackson
county and Medford their just pro
portion of the Liberty" loan bonds.
Medford's allotment is $1(10.000;
Jackson county's outside of Medford,
is about $140,000. The county and
city' yesterday .were forty percent
"shy"; they arc still about 40 per
cent "shV
The foregoing is the opinion of nt
least four men in this city in position
lo know.
The four banks of Medford bnve
subscribed to nn aggregate of $7f),00l)
in Liberty honds. This amount, how
ever, was figured in yesterday's es
timates in the Mail Tribune.
Poor Are Kos)ondlng.
The "plain people," meaning the
poor man and the wage earner lately
has been responding generously. In
nroof of this, after reading in yes
terday's Mail Tribune of the possi
ble failure of Jackson county to do
its full duty and Friday noon, June
8, is the Inst hour in which it csn be
done the number of subscribers tak
ing ifoO nnd $100 bonds the last
twelve hours has equalled the total
number of all subscribers, big anil
little, since the bonds were put on
sale.
What is our nilment? The state of
Oregon, outside of Jackson county,
and the city of Portland, are report
ed oversubscribed.
The belligerent bird, bis mouth
twitching and swaying with anger,
nnd his incarnadined jowls bellowing
for revenge, nnd chiding the president
of the I'nited States for his efforts
to keep this country out of war, has
been a familiar ty here for two
years nnd his numbers were ninny.
Where is this war-lusty eaglet nowf
Probably to old lo meet the draft
requirements, he, at least, should do
the next best thing, namely purchase
powder nnd balls and shells, socks
anil food for those who are willing
to fight.
Another Boy Subscribes,
But there are pleasant angles here
and there. Robert Lee Rollins cele
brated his fourteenth birthday by the
purchase of a bond. The lad is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Rollins, the
third youth to buy a bond.
The iledford Typographical union,
at a meet Tuesday night, voted unani
mously to Invest Its surplus in the
purchase of liberty bonds.
ELKS TO OBSERVE
FLAG DAY THURSDAY
Flag day exercise, open to the pub
lie, will be held by Medford lodge Xo.
11C8, B. P. O. E., tomorrow evening.
June 14, at 8 o'clock at tho Elks iem
pie. i ne program includes patriot
music by Hazelrlgg's orchestra, in.
troductory exercises by the lodgs of
ficers, song by Miss Florence Haiel"
rigg, Flag record by C. B. Gates, sonB
by the Elks quartet, tribute to the
flag by Glen O. Taylor, solo by Mr.'
Frank Walker, patriotic address by
A. J. Hanby.
flfsv- lilEE
MuSss- Illlli
1
CAPITAL
$100,000.
PAY AS YOU SAVE
YOU DO not have to pay all cash for
a Liberty Bond. A little a month will
do It. The lowest priced Bonds are $50
and $100. It's a profitable 'Investment,
paying 3'j per cent annually; is ex
empt from ordinary taxation; and will be
readily convertible into cash if necessary.
Come and let us give you full de
tails. Subscription only open until
Friday, June 15.
Member of Federal Reserve System.
nun
UstNationaiBank
MEDFORD OREGON
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Agents for Standard Patterns.
July Patterns Now on Sale.
July. Designer.
ie woman's otore
14-22 North Central
MEDFORD, OREGON.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
We Prepay Mail or Express.
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CONTINUING THE WASH SALE I
That tliis sale is something" folks have been hmc; waiting for was shown in the most emphatie way by the V
large attendance on opening day everyone was keenly interested and the interest soon developed" into as- j
tonishnient as the beautiful, crisp, dainty wash garments wcr unfolded to their view. Then came the crown-Y
mg surprise
... THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES AND THE MANY EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
THESE ARE A FEW OF THE GREAT VALUES OFFERED i
New Silks
34-inch Washable Tub Silks for
waists and dresses, worth $1.50
$1.15
a yard; special, a
vard
40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin
in this season's newest shades.
worth at today's prices
$1.75; special, a yard
$1.39
SPECIAL SALE OF DR. WARNER'S CORSETS
New Silks
T
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34-int4r-lttiported Pongee Silk;
for this sale, a
vard
40-inch Channelise in all the
latest shades; this is the latest
fabric for silk dresses;
(TO MO
special, a yard fUrtO
SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR
r
i .i
New models in Dr. Warner's
Rust-Proof Corsets; all
sizes; special, pair
$1.25
Kama
' (WA,
fynsets-
Discontinued styles of Dr. War
ner's Corsets; values up to $3.00;
to close out quickly, J J M
New Coutil Corsets, good mod
el; values up to $1.50; QC
sale price, pair tOv
Women's Brassieres, trimmed
with lace and embroid- CQa
cry; special, each 0t7l
Complete line of Ferris Waists
for women and children.
Women's Summer Vests,
good quality, while thev
last, each
onlv
Women's Gowns, slip
over, worth 85c; very spe
cial for this sale.
each OUC
Tnfaii
pecial,
each..
good $1.25 grade; very special
98c
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Women's fine knit Un-
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10c
ion Suits, all styles, )Q
very special, each uv
Kayser's band top Lisle
Vests, all sizes,
special, each OwL
Vanta" Baby Vests, no
Jnt ants Summer ests, buttons, no pins; MQ
....: .
Kayser's Union Suits,
tine quality,
each
25c
Suits,
69c
each.....
" Atlim,.." cj tt.,: 1
"""till IJlllllIlH'l. Ull )
i
derw(ar,
from
69c up
SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE HOSIERY
M'omen's White Lisle Women's White Silk
Thread Hose, good quality, Boot Hose; just a limited
very special, 2C quantity; special, iJJJg
WHITE GOODS AT BIO SAVINGS
Gaberdine,
Full line of Crepe de V
Chine Underwear.
SPECIAL SALE OF WASH GOODS
Kayser's Italian Silk
Underwear.
Batiste, fast
t
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n(!-incll Fanev Voiles in 1
"White
for skirts; spe- QC
cial. a yard 3t
AVhitc India Linon.
15c grade, spe-
oti-in. White Piques
for skirts; a OC
yard 0(11
fir
Fancy
coiois, new paiterns; beautiful designs; very f
"Sr':1: 18c 29c ?
. t
Complexion Towels
make the skin glow; j
worth 35c; very sic- j
ciai ar,
BIG SALE OF GOOD TOWELS
ijM Good size Huck
s loweis, wortli tmtav
i i .. i
V
cial. a vard
Ilk
.".ti-iiic li White Crepe
for underwear: a good
-5c clnth ; very
special, a yard ...
' : Cts:'::::! ioc
4.)-inch A lute Ba-vjrfc.--i
tiste. cheap at c; V ' .J .jG LarRp WhUo Hu(,k
special, a Towels, cheap at 20c;
vard OV n A ispeci:,l. irA
t hi 15c
1 2x00 Sheets
bleached; good ipial--- p)at, Towels in all
X: 29c
18c
ity: cheap at 75c; spe-.vlA-V
;s:T: 48c --
sizes and weights on
sjije from 15 up to
75f each.
et
Rnh Ttmr Tnrolj' t
-"J " " i
large size; best bath &
towel made; QCA
&
and fanev
each....
Plain
T,.ii-.io :.. ..
111 u i,uj;c it- v
rietv of stvles, 25 l
up to $1.00 each.
! Pant irn.Ae aw U a DIha A 1 . f
ATxaim o utoi uuuuo ivjl uitc ftiways 10 DQ JJOlind at MaiHl S