Medford mail tribune., March 13, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE. BEDFORD. OREGON". THURSDAY. MARfTf 13. 1 !V2 1
PAOE THREE
HALTSRESGUE,120
CASTLE GATE, Utah, March 13.
A duy and-night of fightinjr fire, tho
burial ot seven victims ami the find
ing of h. fow additional bodies Is the
ntocy of the rescue work in mono No.
Z of tho Utah Fuel company since
early Monday; At an early hour this
morningi 120 . bodies had been taken i
out of tho mine In which 173 were!
entombed Saturday morning. The re
covery work which had been going on
rapidly until AVednesday morning was
suddenly halted by the nppeuranco of
two fires in the mine.
The rescuers . were farced to give
up their search for bodies and become
fire fighters.-
Daiiger that the rescue crews might
bo cut off by the fires, led to a search
through all the old workings and va-
rinnn firpa nf minnn ( mnnrtn nna worn
extinguished. . .
No exploration In the south end of
the mine has been possible because of
tho fires;: Tho north : end has been
almost completely searched and once
1 tho fires in the south are extinguish
ed, .the combined jef forts of the res-
cuers will be put to recovery of the
remaining bodies.
Savon bodies were burled In the lit
tle cemetery which sets nbove tho
place where the bodies wore recovered.
NO LEGAL DEFENSE
TO BE OFFERED FOR
SLAYER OF WIFE
PENDLETON, Ore., Mar. 13 Sher
iff Studebaker arrived hero Inst niclU
liy automobile from Kelso for Elcleii
Hutchinson and Journeyed back this
morning with his prisoner, leaving
Pendleton about 7:30. Last nlKht W.
S. Hutchinson, uncle of the boy was
In Pendleton and he described . the
finding of the words "God bless you"
written In pcbblos on the grave of
Olive Hutchinson at Pilot Rock by
Elden Hutchinson nB he kopt his
ghastly vigil over tho grave of his
lain wife Tuesday night. Tho uncle
also described the meeting between
father and son.
'It was sad beyond words," ho said.
Thore will be no legal defense of
fered by tho family.
Both father, and tho undo told the
boy that he would havo to tell tho
truth and take his tnodlclno . whon
ttvey talked to him yesterday mdrhing.
The uncle said that tho boy had been
queer but that ho had always been
very bright and had never givon any
trouble,
"Ho had spells when ho was espec
ially singular," said tho undo. "In
fact, he was far older than his years
warranted. He never had a boyhood
nor played llko other boys, he was
always an old man."
The father, E. E. Hutchinson, is
nearly prostrated over the deed of his
son. The boy's own mother is dead,
the present Mrs. E. E. Hutchinson be
ing his step-mother.
OBITUARY
EVANS J. P.. Evans died Wednes
day in Rogue River at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Childcrs Wed
nesday ,at 3 o'clock. . .
Mr. Evans was 70 years of age. The
funeral will be held Friday. March 14
at Rogue River. Services will be held
at the cemetery at 2 in the afternoon.
The deceased is survived by three sons
and two daughters, one of whom, Mrs.
Ida -Werts, Is a resident of Medford.
"Cascarets" 10c
if Sick, Bilious,
Constipated
"They Work WTiile You Sleep."
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when
your head is dull or aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take one
or two pleasant "CaacareU" to relieve,
constipation and biliousness. No griping
nicest cathUrtic-laxativc on earth for
Men, Women and Children. 10c boxes,
also, 25 and 60c sizes arfy drug store.
BEjOOLED
Beware !, ,lot all Package Dyes
are "Diamond Dyes" ''
HamondDyi
'es.
Always ask for "Diamond Dyes" and
If yon don't tea the name "Diamond
X)yet'' tra-.-thei package refuse it band
it bark I
Each 15-cent package of "Diamond
Dyes", contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, - draperies, coverings everything
new,. even if abe baa never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Effuse
fubstitntejl
F. M. CALKINS TO
RESIGN PLACE ON
Juclgo F. M. Calkins, chairman of
the city water commission, has resign
ed for businoss reasons, his member
ship on tho commission, and Mayor E.
(y.'Gartdis has appointed E V. Harder,
president of tho First national bank,
as bis successor, to fill out the unex
pired two year term, which has a year
and two months yet to go. . The board
at a meeting in the near future will
chooso a new chairman The appoint
ment of Mr. Harder lias been approved
by. the city council.
Tho letter of resignation by Judpa
Calkins to the mayor reads as follows:
"It is with sincere regret that I Ren
der you my resignation as a member
of the water commission of the City of
Medford. I assure you that I appre
ciate the confidence and esteem yon
expressed for me in appointing me to
the post, and my relations with my fel
low members of the commission have
been of the plensantest and most cor
dial nature.
"But my private affairs have mode
it imperative that I should take this
step, and I do not feel that I can give
to the iirobloms that tho commission
will face this summer, the care and at
tention they should have."
In his letter to Judge Calkins in re
sponse to the resignation Mayor Gad
lis wrote:
"Your resignation as a member of
the water commission of the City of
Medford has been duly received and
it is with very much reluctance that
I havo consented to accept same.
"The remaining members of the
nater commission and myself deeply
appreciate tho excellent work you have
done for tho city, and I have accepted
your resignation only because of your
personal request to be relieved on ac
count of your own business affairs
making It essential. , -I ,.
"On bohnlf of tho citizens of Med
ford I want to thank yoir for the ser
vices you have so generously given."
HEAD FIELD WORKER
TO GIVE T
Dr. Henry M. Campbell, field rep
resentatlv for men's work in the
Presbyterian church on tho coaat, with
headquarters in San Francisco, v-vvill
speak in tho Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning next, nnd in Ashland
In tho evening. 'Ho will also, attend
and bring a message to the' men at
the men's supper in tho chapel in tho
Presbyterian church on Monday even
ing at 6:30 p. m., for which there
will bo a charge of B0 cents a plate.
He will attend a men's supper nnd
meeting at Klamath Falls on Tuesday
evening and one with the men's
brotherhood of the Phoenix Presby
terian' church on Wednesday evening.
Dr. Campbell was formerly pastor
of the strong Presbyterian church at
San Jose, California and was called
into this men's work because of his
virilo typo of minlsti-y among tho
men. Kvery man connectod in any
way- with tho Presbyterian church is
urged to bo present both . Sunday
morning And Monday evening..
Donald Lawrence, son of Kev. E. P.
Iawrence, arrived from Oakland with
his wife and small son on Monday,
surprising, his people. He has been
in the employ, for a year and a half
of Mr, Skaggs who owns and ope
rates a large chain of grocery stores
in tho cities of the Bay district. For
a year he has been manager of- the
headquarters store in .' Oakland.. . He
Is ticking a vacation and may lqcate
here.
BE
PORTLAND, Ore, March 13. A
committee appointed by the mayor is
meeting with a group of Portland bus
iness men here to.lay to decide as to
whether the Portland Rose- Festlvnl
wilt be continued as an annual event.
A- decision.; is..; expected vlate. this
evening. - " . .
The executive .council of' the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
met Tuesday evening at. the library.
The reports of the various committees
were read and discussed and a pro
gram which will be interesting and in
structive is being outlined by those
committees for each meeting thru out
their term of office.: Mm E. E. Gore
will give a parliamentary drill at the
next regular meeting,, which ' will be
held March 19th at tho library. Mem
bership in the cluh is open until
March 31st. Anyono interested may
get particulars from Miss Nell Mc
Keen, chairman of the membership
committee.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13. A
man. bchved by police, from letters
in his pockets to le Charles A. Cutler,
a transient, committed suicide by
hanging himself from the supports
of the approach to " the Burnside
bridge here during the night. The
body wns discovered this morning by
employes of the Southern Pacific.
UapkJna tor Healtft.
TOUR
BE INVITED EAST
SALKM', March 13. An Invitation
to participate in the national Inter-1
scholastic basketball tournament at,
Chicago, April 1 to 5, inclusive,, will!
bo extended tho winner of the Oregon '
state title In- the tournament which
will start Thursday nnd continue for
thvee days under the auspices of "Willamette-'
university. This information
was received yesterday from officials!
in charge at tho University of Chi
cago; which sponsors the series an-j
nually.
A most elegant trophy has been
provided this year for tho winner of
the tournament by the management
of Willamette university. It consists
of a full size silver plated basketball,
mounted - on n pedestal, with beauti
fully etched decorations. A space on
the ball has been rosorved for the
name of the school winning tho sig
nificance of the award, the record of
,tho 'team- in tho tournnmont. In ad
dition to the above school award each
member of tho winning team will re
ceive" a small silver-plated miniature
basket ball- properly inscribed. Those
awards -will bo made following the
final game Saturday night.
KITTEN BALL LEAGUE
Spring Is hero at last bringing all
its attondant sports and activities for
tho small boy and some of tho "boys"
that are not so small. Along with tho
marbles and baseball conies tho or
ganization of a "Kitten Hail" league
by tho employes of tho California
Oregon Power company.
Tho Copco office building has been
divided into throo teams of ten men
each, one team representing each
floor and one additional team- being
recruited from the warehouse and
shops.1 Theso teams, will be pitted
against each other in a series - of
games throughout the spring season
and It is rumored that tho winners of
tho championship pennant will be
the guests of a banquet provided by
tho losers.
Thf. nnnntnir irdmn nr il.n ,nn mill
nv j in j-iti i miHKm iivunuuii uiu r iihi
'Flodr "Flatheads" and . the Second
( Floor "Boneheads," tho game being
called at 6:15 p. m. at tho Washington
school grounds. :
ST. LOUIS Joe Stechor, formerly
I iifu-vy wtiKiii. wrestling cnampion,
liiiicu iu wiruw jimmy jjonuos unci
two hours of wrestling.
MEMPHIS Tommy Gibbons, St.
Paul contender for Jack Dempsey's
crown was matched with Willio Kool
er, Pacific coast heavyweight, for
eight rounds, March 31.)
BUENOS AIJIES Tho 15-round
bout between Luis Firpo ftnd Al Reich
of New York has been postponed until
April 6.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Mar. 13. Eight
high school basketball teams, section
al champions, will moot here Friday
and Saturday at tho Invitation of the
University of Idaho, to play for the
state tltlo.
Teams from, the southern part of
tho state are Rupert, Challls, Boise,
Malad and Rigby. Front the northern
part of the stato come Kooskia, kel
logg and Moscow.
I TO
SPOKANE, "Wash.. March 13. A
package containing $1500 in currency,
(missing since February 29, was re
ceived at tho Pullman State bank,
according to word received by offic
ials of the Spokano and Eastern Trust
company here.
The money was part of a registered
mail shipment of $5000 sent by the
Pullman bank to the Spokane and
Eastern here. When tho package ar
rived it contained but $3500. Investi
gations failed to disclose the missing
money or learn how the package had
been tampered with.
The money was returned In a regis
tered package addressed to tho cash
ier of the Pullman hank and included
a note saying "thanks for the lonn."
A return address bore the number
301 Old National bank building, Spo
kane. Many Have Appendicitis
Don't Know It
Much Bo-callod stomach trouble i
really chronic appendicitis. This can
often be relieved by simple glycerine,
buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Ad-
lcrika. Most modicines act only, on
lower bowel, but Adlcrlka acts on
BOUH upper and lower bowel, and
removes all gauges and poisons.
Brings out matter you never thought
was in your system- . Excellent for
obstinate constipation. Heath's Drug
9tvT. ... Adv.
SPORT BRIEFS :
RAPS U-S. STAND
ON JAP QUESTION
WASHINGTON, March 13. KlTorta
to deal adequately with tho Jap;uic ro
immigration question have faiied,
formor Senator Phelan of California to
day told the sonate lnmiiKrntlon com
mittee, because- of the. "sulmervlont
character of American diplomacy "ac
tuated by fear mostly," in dealing with
Japan.
Appearing as spokesman for n Cali
fornia delegation at tho committee's
hearing on the Johnson immigration
bill, Jlr. Fholah declared that to give
tho Japanese the same recognition ns
is accorded Europeans under the quo
ta provisions would be to "discrimin
ate" not against them but "In favor of
them as against the Chinese, the Hin
doos, the Siamese and other proud and
cultured people."
Citing that "tho federal government
by law for 130 years has drawn a dis
tinction between those that are eligi
ble to citizenship and those that are
ineligible," he asserted that since
adoption of the gentlemen's agreement
in 190R, "38,000 Japaneso women have
been sent In with Japaneso passports
as alleged brl'Vs."
WOOD JR,'S STORY TO
WASHINGTON, March 13. Rudolph
itynlcka, republican national commit
teeman from Ohio, was subpoenaed to
day by the oil committee Subpoenas
also went out for Harry Mackenzie, at
tached to President Coolidge's Chicago
campaign headquarters and for Ullln
Gllmore, deputy secretary of stato of
Ohio.
Hynlcka, Mackenzie and Gllmore are
to bo questioned in connection with
the story of Leonard Wood, Jr., about
an attempted oil deal at. the republi
can national convention at Chicago in
1920. i
Norman J. Gould of Now Yorlf. rind
Charles H. Garrlsh of Columbus, Ohio,
also were summoned.
Gould and Garrish also will be ques
tioned regarding the Wood story.
Only 11.6 peoplo out of every 1000
died in the United Slates last year.
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
'The heat -of iod-nonpois takes tho
'ouch" from a sore, lamo bnck. It
can not hurt you) and It certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you ore suffering so you can
hardlv cot around, Just try Keel rep
ncr Hub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red pcpperR.
Just as soon as you apply Iod Pep
per Rub you will feel tho tingling
boat. In three minutes it warms tho
sore spot through nnd through, rain
nn.l anrnnnau n rn rrnllP.
Ask any druggist fonyflk jar of
Rovlcs Red Topper Hub.-' Ho sure
to get the genuine, with tho name
Rowlos on each paekHge. Adv.
Mil
You don't have to pay $30 for an
All-Wool Suit. We have them in
three lots $14.50, $17.50, $19,50:
Men's. Dress Shirts 75c
Latest in Neckties 45c
50c Wool Sox, 3 pr for $1.00
15c Sox, 3
Men's $1.50
The
28-32 N. Front St.
E
DETROIT, Mich.; March 13. An es
cort of automobiles and airplanes, the
latter from Selfridgo field, Mount
Clemens, will meet Kdwln Denby arid
escort him to the cily hall when ho ar
rives from Washington this aflornoon.
A salute of bombs will greet tho form
er secretary of tho navy whon ho
alights from tho train and thousands
of persons are expected to bo at the
railroad station to greet hiin.
"Welcome home Ned," is the slo
gan of the reception planned for the
former secretary who resigned in con
nectlon witli criticism regarding tho
Teapot Dome oil Investigation. Acting
Mayor Joseph A. Martin will officially
welcome Denby t "the. city hall and a
testimonial dinner at the Board of
Commerce Is planned for tonight.
fe it-ISC. 00 Cash, balance monthly, -g Hf"1 IP"""" 71 '
1 '
Forget tKe Weather
THE New Jewett De Luxe Sedan is prized
for its year 'round comfort as well as its
"open car" performance and sturdy construe-
tjon. Snug and warm in winter open and in
vigorating in summer. Richly finished inside and
out, and perfectly appointed. No extras to buy.
Five adults find perfect comfort, restful case
and the longest trips are delightful. In all the . -world
no car like Jewett.' Let us show you whyl
Tourinft .
Brougham
II
anc
pr for 25c
Caps 95c
Big Sale Is Still 0m,
WILL Hi WILSON ' Phone 467
The Ancient Chinese Game
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
$1.2
Complete set of tiles, with counters, dice. Rule Book ,
and SET OF RACKS
Other sets at $4.00 to $30.00. Racks at $1.50 set to
$6.00
Swem's Studio
. $1065 De Luxe Roadster
1325 Do Luxe Tourinf
. 1495 l ie Luxe Sedan : .
Fritn tt Dttntl. Tax xlr
CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO.
' 123,125 So. Front St. Phone 202.!
$5 Dress Shoes $3.7&
$4 Dress Shoes $2I98:
Girls' $3.50 Shoes $1.98
Women's Pumps 98c
Boys! Shoes
(6165)
$11S
1220
16V1
"V,
: J,
i .:
50