PXGE EIGIIT
MEDFORD MAIL- TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREfiOX. MONDAY. MAROn 10. 1924
IS
JUST IN Til
I.OUISVIIXE. Ky.. March 10.
Police had foeforo them today the
confession of William Gut oh, 31, a
Kalcainan, who Hht and killed his
erstwhile friend and former employer,
Richard Heaton. 33, a broker, after
Henton had kept him a prisoner for
two days in a room while he prepared
to perform an operation. !
Frank Cordell, a private detective
of Indianapolis, was under arrest
there charged with kidnaping (Jutes.
He is to be returned here whence he
fled Thursday night after having aided
Heaton, police say, in seizing (intes
and removing him to a house, which
apparently was rented by Henton with
the view of mutilating (lutes.
Gates told the police that he was
seized Thursday night in Ilea ton's of
fice and taken to the house. IUh cap
tors took one pistol from him but
overlooked another ho had in a vest
pocket.' He too, had forgotten it in
hc excitement but that night when
Heaton was preparing to operate
upon him, he discovered It. Saturday
night, as Heaton was about to hand
cuff him to a bed, he shot Heaton
to death.,'
Mrs. Henton was on the first floor
Whn the shooting occurred.
. Insane jealousy over his wife was
the reason attributed by the police
for the kidnaping.
Oregon News
in Brief
SALEM, Oro., Mur. 10. Abe I3va.ni,
who wai convicted of tho murder of
Jamei Doran In Wnflco county mnro
than two years hko and whoBO execu
tion was stayed by an appeal to the
supreme court, wiis taken from tho
Halo penltontlary back to The Dnllen
last nlKht where he will bo re
sentenced to hang, this bolnir neces
sary slnee the supremo court upheld
the death sentence of tho lower courts
sneriu unrisman nnu two aeputioH
came , for Evans by automobile and
Intended to remain here until this
morning, A teleitram camo Inst night
Informing them of tho break from tho
county Jail at Tho Dalles and they
hastened back by a nlsht trip.
' SALEM, Ore., Mar. 10. Oovernor
Pierce was yesterday discharged from
the Salem hospital where ho under
went a surgical operation two weeks
ago lost Haturday for relief from gall
stonos. The governorVcondition has
yvuii wiiiamuiui y u piiyHiciitim nincu
the operation but ns a matter of pre-
caution he was not allowed to hasten j
his departure from the hospital. The
governor Is at his homo and expects 1
to be at his office in the state huuso
during the forenoon.
SALEM,' Oro., Mar. 10. Attorney
General Van Winkle said last night
that Judge John 11. Ktevcnson of
Portland wll probably be delegated
.by him to conduct the. prosecution of
Walter L, Toote, Jr., and J. W. Tern
plln at Dallas where tho two men are
accused of having participated In a
"party" In a hotel room at which two
minor- girls wero present. District
. Attorney- Helgerson of Polk county
' requested that he be relieved from the
case because of a friendship with
Tuose of many years standing.
VENDLETON, Ore., March 10.
Hay growers In the Monrdman region
today appealed to tho Pendleton com
mercial association, asking aid In se
curing ships to carry bay to Hoston
and New York. Tho Co-opcrutlvo
Hay association has an order for 600
tons to bo delivered on tho east coast
in April. Manager Jewett reports
that ho cannot get ships from Port
land and asks aid in securing ship
ment through Astoria or Keattle.
Owing 1 to the mild winter much
tiay'ls on hand in the interior, but
the demand Is brisk on the enst coast.
Growers say unless shipping facilities
are .provided, they will be seriously
Injured, Ono previous shipment to
Hoston brought Jli per ton, f. o. b.,
llcrmlston.
Fert lltcr Ionn Ilcntrn. I
' WASHINGTON, March 10. Tho
senate refused toduy by a vote of 34
to 28 to approve an appropriation of
!&, 000. 000 to bo loaned to farmers
to finance purchases of fertilizers. It
was the first record vote of, tho ses
sion upon a farm relief measure.
If this Signature
MUTILATOR
KILLED BY MAN
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
BROMO QUININE
"There is no other BROMO QUININE"
i f ;
Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century aa a quick
and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and ai a
Preventive.
The First and Original
PREST CAMPBELL
U. OF 0. ADDRESSES
Tho Klwaii;s c;ub at Its meeting to
day decided to take up the under
privileged child work in this commu
nity as its principal object for 1924.
and President Jcmmon appointed a
committee to take charge of tho tamo.
President K. L. Campbell of tho
University of Oregon complimented
tho local club on its decision to help
tho under-privileged child, which is a
wonderful work.
He said the underlying principal of
human motive is essentially social and
Inclined to good works and while Indi
viduals have accomplished and are
doing wonderful work, actions of
groups are much more effective and
accomplish greater things.
Mr. Campbell called attention to
tho choattc conditions prevailing in
other countries and said there is a
great work to be done among the
young people in this country to pro
mote greater industry, good will and
intelligence and said the key to solve
tho world's problem Is education in
connection with tho church.
R. K. Kuykendall, an nttorney of
Portland, president of the U. of O.
alumni association, stated they ore
here to meet the local committee In
the Interest of raising a million dollars
among the U. of O. olumni to build
a world war memorial court at tho
university, erect a library and to
assist with needed athletic Improve
ments. He said It only means J26-J
per capita for tho 38,000 alumni mem
bers and that they would get It.
Carl Ilowman. superintendent of
tho Ijikevlew schools. Is hero on tho
sama mission and made a short talk.
IS. F. Carlton, of the department of
education of V. of O., is In the city
visiting schools and also mado a few
remarks.
The date for the-charlty ball was set
for April 2lsl and Chairman C. M.
Kldd announced tho committees for
the same.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
PORTLAND. Ore., March 10. One
woman dlod from injurloB received In
Hn automobile nccldent nnd another
hanged herself hero yesterday.
Mrs. Edward A. Dnmrord died at a
hospital Into yesterday from Internal
Injuries sustained when her husband's
car skidded from the pavement and
turned over on tho Canyon road near
hero. ' I
With a cord from a bathrobe Mrs.
Augusta Hartlg,. "0, hanged herself ill
her homo hnro. She had fastened the
cord to tho top of a door. Hor body
was found by her daughter Mrs. Gust
Schneider. Illness was thought to
have beon tho cause.
TO CIIKCK OFF FOIll)
(Continued From Page One)
and at the same tlmo. If properly con
structed, 'will produco power enough to
sell at low costs to the cities and com
munities adjoining to pny back every
cent tho government Invests In not
more than thirty years Similarly, the
sale of power from tho other groat
projects, whether for Irrigation, nav
igation or flood control may he made
to pay back tho entire cost of the de
velopment." Declaring (hat only tho government
"can cut tho cost of production to the
bone," the statement gives as reasons.
"Tho government can borrow the cap
Hal from four to flvo per cent whllo
tho private companies pay six to eight.
That alone of $500,000,000 means a
saving of $10,000,000 a year to cut the
cost of current.
"Tho government amortlies the
capital account so that In 25 or 30
years It Is all paid off. That means
ultimately this systom on the basis of
$."i00,oon.ooo nt flvo por cent would
savo $25,000,000 and the cost of elec
tric servlco could thus be cut accord
ingly." Tho Norrls Keller bill Is declared to
bo "tho outgrowth of the work of tho
public ownership league of America, 111
co-operation with Senator Norrls, Dill,
Fraser. Hall, lFolletto and others In
the somite and Congressmen Keller,
Swing, Wefald, Kvqle, LaGuardia, Sin
clalr and others In the house "
Cold and Grip Tablet
QUARREL
ENDS IN DEATH OF
I-OS ANGELES, March 10, A lov-era-
quarrel, ending In murder and
. suicide, was tho explanation police to
! day offered for the deaths here late
i last night of Detective F. L. Pratt, 45
jof the Los Angeles police force, and
j Mrs. Mildred Pearl Lloyd, divorced
. wife of I.. P. Schultz.
I Pratt's body with two bullet wounds
In tho head and one through the heart,
i was round in his automobile In a busy
I street In the northwest section of the
city. Three blocks away In the home
of her husband, police found Mrs.
Lloyd dead of poisoning and on her
i person a note which, they said, ex-
plained that "Daddy and I bare decid
. cd to end It all."
Though the note Indicated a suicide
' pact police pointed out, tho wounds
In Pratt's head and heart indicated
murder, while the finding of a pistol
with three empty cartridges some dis
ance away from the body made any
other explanation but murder and sui
cide liniwssible, according to investi
gators. Witnesses saw Mrs. Lloyd
run from the scene of the shooting,
police said.
FLORIDA WINS PRIZE
INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. Flor
ida led all states in tho renewal of
the American Legion memberships for
192-1 and as a result a trophy given
by Past Notional Commander Henry
D. Lindsley has been awarded to that
state, It was announced at national
headquarters of the legion. Hecond
place was won by legionnaires of
Mexico, which is given the same
status as a state; Wisconsin was third
and Washington fourth.
PORTLAND. Ore., March 10. The
Chicago Civic Orand Opera company,
including 272 signers nnd musicians,
arrived. here today from San Frun
cisco In' a special train In two sections
tor an engagement of four pcrtorm-
hnces. Mary Garden is to appear to
night In "Cleopatie." Members of the
company have accepted an Invitation
for a ride over the Columbia river
highway Tuesday afternoon as guests
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
Br A. a Howloct
Among the business callers here
Monday wero Ed Diltton, T. E. Nich
ols, one of our retired merchants.
Mr. Nichols is ono of the pioneer res-
idents of Jackson county, as he came
here with bis parents In the early
fifties and lived with them until his
father's death, when he took charge
of the business of the farm and stock
continuing to live on the farm for a
number of years when he turned the
farming business over to his son-in-law,
Henj. llrophy, now deceased, and
decided to move to Eagle Point and
Invest a part of his money In a bank
building nnd later In a store build
ing to be occupied by Mr. Heath, now
a druggist of Medford, and later Mr.
, Heath wild out his stock of goods to
a Jew firm of Portland, who decided
to take what goods they could dispose
of here, back to Portland, thus leav
ing the store building vacant on his
hands so be finally decided to buy out
the Jew firm and go into the mer
cantile business himself In his old
age, an entirely new business, but he
found that he knew more about the
cattle, huy and farming business than
he did the mercantile business, altho
he had an experienced wiles woman
to assist In the management. Mrs. R.
A. Weldman. but he finally, sold out
the goods and rented the building to
another line of his sons-in-law, F. J.
MrPhcrson and retired from busi
ness, and since the death of his wife
last fall, has gone to live on tho farm
again with his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Hrophy. but the time I met him he
was here stopping a few days with
his daughter. Mrs. McPherson. He
has a number of very warm friends
here who havo known him for many
years. ,
Ed Churchman and Kay Warner of
Trail were also here on buMnefa the
same day, and Mr. E. D. S, hrader of
Herhy and John M inter of Reese
Creek and Mrs. Sam Coy and two
children of Climax and her brother-
in-law. Kay Hnrnlsh. were doing busi
ness the name day.
Tuesday morning I met Mrs. James
Culbertson of l,ake creek and her
daughter. Mrs. ItenJ. Klngery of Wel
len. R. A. Petty, who is living on the old
Sam Potter place and has been ex
perimenting in the turkey business, to
a certain extent, tells me that he has
sold out his turkeys and quit the busi
ness, as they were troublesome to his
neighbors, and there was too much
brush to handle them to advantage.
R. E. Slxemore of Fork, called
Monday to visit our daughter, Mrs.
K. C. Hovt of Fort Klamath, who is
here undergoing treatment for her
throat and nose by Dr. J. J. Kmmons
of Medford.
W. H. Vrandall. one of our promi
nent and prosperous farmers and or
chardists, also a prominent candidate
tor the nomination for the office of
county clerk end Ralph Cowgill, a
candidate for re-electton to the legis
lature, met at Chlldreth s blacksmith
jokes, trying to make a good impres
sion on their listeners and seemed to1
do so. but tho trouble seemed to be
that the most of them seemed to te
democrats. When Mr. C'owgill got
ready to leave, he Invited me to rldo
with him up to where he was putting
in a syphono to carry the water from
the Eagle Polnt-Butte Falls canal
across Hutto Creek. The syphon is to,
be 1UC8 feet in length and where it
crosses the Kagle point-IU'OWnsboro
road, will bo 15 feet above it and every
joist is set op a solid concrete founda
tion and all of the bed pieces for the
pipe Is of solid concrete. It will be a
remarkable structure. Thomas Riley,
one of our Eagle Point raised boys, is
tho chief mechanic on the Job, and
whllo talking with Fred Pettygrew.
the president of the. company on the
subject, he remarked that the sy
phone on theinain-canal on Kock Hill
was so'much suierior to that ono as
one can think.
W. E. Hammcl. one of our promi
nent orchardists, and William Perry,
our popular road supervisor, were
were for dinner Tuesday, they being
two of the directors of the Eagle
Polnt-Ilutte Falls canal company and
Fred Pettygrew, tho president of -the
company and Ralph Cowgill, the chief
engineer, all look dinner at the Sun
nysldo hotel Tuesday together that
day being the time for holding their
regular monthly meeting to transact
tho business for tho company.
Luke Ryan, one of our noted capi
talists, and a large land owner, was
here tor-dinner and so was D. K. Pat
rick and after dinner tho two took a
ride together out on the Crater Lake
highway to look at some of the Ryan
land with tho result that Mr. Patrick
bought forty acres right on the high
way and Charles Pettygrew bought a
twenty-six acre tract and Elmer Rob
inson another tract of forty acres, all
three tracts at ten dollars an acre, and
it Is all considered good farming land.
During the life of Pat Ryan, when
land could be bought of tho govern
ment at one and a quarter an acre,
with greenbacks, when they were
worth only forty cents, Mr. Ryan.
Luke's father, bought up a large
quantity of land, wherever ho could
find a spring and a lottle good lund
ho would buy it and by that means
he accumulated . a quantity of land,
including n quantity of fine timber,
and kept It as long as he lived, and
now his son is selling it off. at ton
to fifteen dollars an acre.
Charley Cingcade was among our
business callers. He had left his har
ness with our shoe' cobbler to have
him repair them nnd oil them up,'
CAMBERS PARTICULARLY
FITTED FOR SHERIFF
Will ENFORCE LAW
- J. J. Cambers, a- native of the
stato of Ohio, and a resident of the
city of Ashland for the past 20 years,
announces his candidacy for Sheriff
on the Republican -ticket, subject to
the wishes of the Republican voters
at the coming primury election.
Mr. Cambers - Is1) peculiarly fitted
for this Important office, he having
served as Auditor, f and Recorder of
Churchill county,-vlNevada, for four
years, and also served as sheriff of
said county for four additional years,
filling both offices- efficiently and to
the satisfaction of his constituency.
After leaving Nevada Mr. Cambers
locuted at Butte City, Montana, a city
of some 60.000 population, where he
was largely Interested in the mining
Industry and where ho served for four
years on the city council.
Mr. Cambers strongly Indorses the
stnto dry law and will use every ef
fort to strictly enforce the same, as
well as all other laws. His slogan Is
"Iaw Enforcement, Economy and Ef
ficient Service." Adv.-
KELLOGG'S
Ladies' and Children's
Haircutting Parlors
Phone 594 for Appointment
Shape retaining hand
tailored clothes will
bring to you that satis
fied feeling of being
well dressed, such as no
other clothes can pro
duce.
Have me take your
measure for that Spring
Suit now.
Upstairs
TONIGHT
American Legion
Circus
ARMORY
getting them read yfor the spring
'and summer work. '
Mrs. William Perry went to Med
ford the first of the week to help her
brother's wife get ready to go to Port
land and while ' she was there, his
children took down with the measlea
Bo sho had to remain there-to help
care for them and tho result that poor
William has to stay here and keep
Getting
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WE HAVE THE BEST FOR LESS (
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batch, although once In a whllo he
does venture out to get a square meal
at the Hunnyslde.
Mrs. E. R. Ledwick called in on a
business trip Tuesday afternoon.
W. G. Demaray from. Nebraska
spent the night here, on. his wny to
Derby to visit an old friend. Will
Marion, and perhaps will remuln all
Rummer.
HID!
or
J.'H. COOLEY, Pres
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Adam-.
Heath's Drug Store
Mail Tribune, Medford, Oregon
Walter Enberg, C. B. Allen and
Charles Foeller of Trail were herjo
Wednesday trading with F. J. Mc
pherson and the same day I met Jack
Johnson and his wifeff's fafther and
mother. Mr. arfd Mrs. Grant Mathews.
Speaking off Mrs. , Grant Mathews,
she has been appointed by the county
court administratrix of the estate of
her mother, the late Mrs. M. S. Wood.
.; ir: .i!!i!r!ii
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