Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1924, Page 1, Image 1

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Mail Tribune
MEDFORD
The Weather
Prediction Fair and colder
Maximum yesterday 57
Minimum today 28
Weather Year Ago
Mnxlmum 63
Minimum 22
Oally Eighteenth Tear.
Weekly Fifty-Third Tear.
MEDFORD. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924
NO. 304
G. 0. P. CHIEF
HAS FAITH
IN HARRY
Fair Play for Daugherty Asked
Nothing Discreditable Re
vealedSenate Probe Re
solves Around Showing of
i Dempsey-Carpentier' 1 Fight
Films.
Washington, March is. Belief
that "nothing discreditable to Attorney-
General Daugherty has been
shown In the Benate investigation,"
was expressed today by Chairman
Adams of tho republican national
committee in a formal statement.
"A great deal that is discreditable
to his senate assailants has happen
ed, however," the statement added.
"The American people have a sense
of Justice and fair play that is dan
gerous for even senators to disre
gard." - WASHINGTON, March 15. Inves
tigation of tho department of justice
and Attorney General Daugherty got
off into less turbulent waters today
in . comparison to tho explosives cs
alons heretofore.
It revolved around the story of
"protection" for tho Bhowlng of tho
Carpcntier-Dempsey prize fight films
and alleged gun running on the Mex
ican border In connection, with the
uaucceasful Cantu revolution.
F. C. Quimby, producer of the fight
films, testified that he and Tex Kick-
ard, the promoter, had no Intention
of Bhowlng the films outside of the
state of New Jersey and abroad be
cause of the law prohibiting their
inte'r-stnte transposition until Jap
Muma, Will -H. Orr and Iko Martin
camo to him and explained a plan to
permit exiunition or mo nuns m
various states without getting uuo
trouble. Orr, Qulniby said, referred
to the late Jess Smith. Attorney Gen
eral Daughcrty's friend, as a friend
of his, but he (Quimby) said he did
not know the attorney general. Orr,
Muma and Martin. Quimby testified.
told him to eo ahead. 1
A lawyer named Urlon, Quimby
said, retained by Orr, Muma and Mar-
tin was to designate lawyers in va
rious states who were to look after
exhibitions of the films. The plan,
as he outlined It, was that the films
were to be shown in each state before
some) "veterans " organization.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1 5. Sudden '
shift was made today In the Paugh-
erty Investigation neither Gas-ton It. j
.Means nor Miss Itoxle Stinson being
recalled. ;
Frank A. Vanderllp. the New York
financier, who appeared in the Teapot
Dome hearing was seated near the ;
committee table as tho hearing ',
opened. I
Altho scheduled to begin hearings ;
at ten o clock the committee was hair,
on hour late In getting under way be
cause of tho confusion caused by tho
great crowd of spectators which in
flated on forcing Its way into tho hear
ting room. .
F. C. Quinby, of New York, a moving-picture
man who made tho films
of the Carpentler-Dempsey fight was
today the first witness. He told of his
acquaintance with William Orr antl
Jap' Muma, identified yesterday by
Gaston Means as part owners of the
Carpentler-Dempsey fight films, but
said ho did not know Jess Smith.
Quinby identified himself as a New
York motion picture producer, head
of the Quinby Film company.
"You took tho pictures of tho
Dempsey-Carpantlor fight?" asked
Senutor Wheeler.
.'1' was tho producer.
"Aro you acquainted with Jack
Kearns, the manager of Deinpsey?"
Senator Wheeler proceeded.
"Yes."
"With Tex Ilickard?"
'Yes."
Quinby said he made a contract in
192$. with Rickard to produce and soil
films of tho fight.
An agreement later was made be
teen him and Rickard, ho said, for
display of the films in other states.
fContlnued on Page 8lx
HARRY THAW RESUMES FIGHT TO GAIN
LIBERTY; JURY TO
PHILADELPHIA, Mar.' 16. Coun
sel for Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stan
ford White today were preparing for
his trial before a Jury in an effort to
test his sanity and thereby gain his
freedom from the Pennsylvania hos
pital for mental and nervous disease
to which lnatitution he waa committed
In 1907 after being adjudged inaane
by a local court. Judge J. Willis
Martin yesterday granted Thaw'a pe
tition for such a trial and unless un
expected objections are raised to
bringing about delay the trial will
start April 10. .
M'Adoo Tells His
Position On Klan
With Usual Skill
MACON. Ga., March 15. "I
stand four square with respect to
this and every organization on
the immutable questions of liber-
ty contained in the first amend-
ment of the constitution of the
United States, namely freedom of
religious worship.- freedom of
speech, freedom of press and tho
right of peaceable assembly," W.
. McAdoo said here today when
asked to state his position on the
Ku KIux Klan.
4
Registered Mail Withdrawn As
Part Scheme 9000 Cases
of Whiskey Taken Most of
Permits From New York
Prohi Office Claimed Forged
CHICAGO, March 15. Federal in
dictments against 25 persons, one of
a high prohibition official, charging
them with complicity in the unlawful
removal of $000,000 worth of Vhiskey
from the Sibley warehouse anil hior
age company here, are being prepared,
according to tho Chicago Tribune.
The official named was formerly
connected with nrohlbition enforce
ment in the Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin
district.
The government charges that byn
Ineenlous withdrawal or registered
matter from tho malls, more than 9000
cases of whiskey wore removed rrom
the warehouse which was a federal
concentration depot: that by coopera
tion with twentv Chicago druggists.
the liquor was sold without leaving
trace of its disposal and that permits
for tho removal of it were raised.
The greater portion of the whiskey
In an noosed to have been moved on
ne-mlts from the New York prohibition
office.
According to regulations a liquor de
pot when it receives a permit for the
withdrawal of liquor must write.
through registered mail to the issuing
office, asking for verification of the
permit.
Investigation has disclosed, accord
ing to operatives, that a letter from
New York verifying tho permits was
"ritten on stationery stolen from the
New York prohibition director's office
and that the letter is a forgery.
BANDITS, FIANCEE
TELLS OF CRIME
THIS DALLES, Ore.. Mar. 15. Ted
Mandrones. nlius "Ted the Greek,"
alias "Ted Travis." went on trial hero
yesterday charged with grand larcony
in connection with the Mosler bank
robbery. C. R. Williams who Is alleg
ed to have ndmitted a part In the
robbery, and who later escaped from
tho jail here after locking the jailer
in a cell, was tho star witness for the
state.
According to Williams testimony,
he. with Roy Vincent, alleged bandit
who was killed by a posse In northern
California. and Ted Mandrones.
planned several raids in Oregon dur
ing June. 1923.
Ruth Cassidy Hildenbrand, who Is
said by officers to have admitted hav
ing been engaged to Williams, then
took the stand. Her testimony con
cerned an alleged conversation be
tween Williams and Mandrones re
garding robbery plans which she
claimed to have overheard.
DETERMINE SANITY
Former Judge John J. Patterson,
eounael for Thaw said that ho did not
anticipate any objection from the cus
todians of Thaw's estate or from the
district attorney of New York, the
former parties at interest.
Should Thaw be declared sane he
would automatically resume control of
his estate, reported to be worth near
ly (2.000.000. His attorney said he
would face whatever issue that may
be raised against him in New York,
including the charge of aasault on
Frederick Clump, Jr., formerly of
Kansas City.
HIGH DRY AIDE
INDICTED BOOZE
REMOVAL PLOT
ATTACK ON
INCOME TAK
State Law Called Capricious
By Lumber Firm Operating
in Idaho Filing of Federal
Tax Return Held Violation of
Immunity Granted Confiden
tial Matters.
SALEM, Ore., March 15 Attack on
the state Incomo tax passed at tho
list general election was launched in
circuit court here today by the Stand
ard Lumbor company In proceedings
asking for an Injunction against the
state tax commission inhibiting it
from enforcing the provisions of the
act against: the company and also
from enforcing any of tho commis
sion's rules and regulations promul
gated under the act.
The Btatute is attacked on numer
ous grounds. The company filing the
complaint is incorporated under the
laws of Oregon but operates its busi
ness all within the state of Idaho.
The complaint alleges that tho sys
tem of graduated rates called for un
der the act Is arbitrary and capricious
"and the fact that the taxable net In
come of one corporation Is larger than
that of another furnishes no reason
able basis for an Increased ration of
taxation in corporations having a larg
er net Income."
For this reason, the complaint de
clares, tho tax denies the plaintiff
equal protection of the laws.
The act, the complaint continues,
provides exemptions from taxation to
various individuals and corporations,
such exemptions , being granted to
banks, insurance companies, trust com
panies and companies handling real
estate Such exemptions also nre ar
bitrary and capricious, states the
complaint, and by reason of such ex
emptions, the act does not operate
uniformly.
Under other provisions, says the
complaint, a non-resident doing busi
ness within the state is subject to tax
ation under his net income derived
within the state and the definition of
such Income Includes the income re
ceived from dividends. Such provis
ion, discriminates without reasonable
basis and is capricious and arbitrary,
discriminating between corporations
having non resident stockholders and
thoso having no such non-resident
stockholders, in that corporations pay
ing dividends to non-residents may not
deduct the same from their taxable net
income. The plaintiff company says
it has a number of non-resident stock
holders to all of whom dividends were
paid In 1923. Such provision also dis
criminates without reasonable basis
says tho complaint, against resident
stockholders of corporations having
non resident stockholders and in favor
of residont stockholders in a corpora
tion not having non-resldont stock
holders.
The complaint further avers that the
act Imposes a tax upon tho entlro In
come of residont Individuals and cor
porations regardless of where and from
what Hource the Income Is derived. The
complaint contends that no part of the
incomo of the plaintiff is derived from
nronertv or business conducted with
in the state of Oregon and thus denies
to the plaintiff the equal protection Of
the laws in that it taxes p'roperty not
having a taxable situs within the state.
The formula of the act for determln
ing the taxable income of non-resident
corporations Is abrltrary, unreasonanie
and inexact, the complainants doclares
and assorts such provisions of the law
nr unconstitutional and void.
A clause in the act providing that a
taxpayer shall file with the state a
cony of his fedoral tax return also is
attacked In the complaint on the
ground that it deprives the plaintiff of
a valuable Immunity and property
right veatod in it to have its federal
tax returns confidential except when
examined pursuant to tho procedure
In the federal statutes.
T
LEAST RESTFUL
WASHINGTON". March 15. In the
midst of exploslona from the oil and
Daugherty committee, aearches for
k(n.. ntrin.-. nnri nil counsels.
. President Coolldge was invited today
to go lion hunting.
MIhs Albertus T. Choner. a Casscllo.
Colo., school teacher, sent the Invita
tion and described lion hunting in the
South Platto canyon as a truly royal
I sport.
LAUNCHED
HIS WOULD BE AT
rRKTTY OFKICF.1l PF I.KAP
j YEAR Clilll IS 20 HITT HAS
HAD ONLY FIVE I1IHTI1DAY3
Miss Helena Klefer of Columbus,
O., charmlnjr . society debutante,
has Just celebrated her fifth birth
day. She is vice president of tho
Leap Year Club which Is composed
of people whose birthday fulls on
February 29. Miss Klefer Is a
leader of tho Ohio cupilal'a young
er set.
ID WEED, CALIF.
Church Janitor and Wife Are
Sought for Ghastly Crime
Uncovered at Oqden. Utah
Slain Woman Crammed Into
Trunk.
March 15. The
OQDEN,
Utah.
body of a young woman, tho bead
severed, was found in a trunk which
u.m in iv v.u.m .....v..
reached Ogden today aboard a Union
Pacific train from Wyoming and
Cnlorndn points. Tho trunk was con-
slgned to Weed, Cal., and had neon
shipped from Denver yesterday morn-.
Ing, according to police reports, i I
When the trunk waa being trans-
ferred to n Southern Pacific train for
transit west, tho baggageman noticed
blood on the hinges and called pollco
officers.
In the dead woman's throat waa
stuffed a man's linen handkerchief,
which bore tho Initial "F." Tho body
waa scantily clad In a Bilk nightgown
TRUNK SHIPPED
HIDFS1RDER
and light silk underwear and was cut triced his profession In Portland, Ha
and bruised. (.knr Condon and Milton, according to
Dr. Hoy Wilson Ogden city physic-
thorough examination of tho body!
that death occurred oomo tlmo parly'
yoBterdny. There wore no marks of
identification on the trunk. Tho re
mains of two labels which had been
scraped off wore to bo noted.
The body had been jammed Into
the trunk and waa held In position by
ropes. Around the head was tied a
tmiall ruff.
Dr. "Wilson said that in his opinion
the woman had been choked to death
and then her body mutilated.
The woman's upper teeth wore false
and they wore found broken In two.
It was the belief of J)r. Wilson that
tho woman waa about 30 or 35 years
old. Measurements of tho body shoW craft company caao, as Means charg
sho was four feet ten Inches in height ed yesterday before tho Daugherty In-
and weighed ono hundred pounds.
She hnd blue eyes, dark brown hair
and was of medium complexion.
Polico said tho manner in which
the body was packed in the trunk In
dicated the job waa not hastily done.
Tho trunk la of metal, 32 Inches
long, 19 Inches wide and 22 Inches flcinls In Japan knew nothing con
deep, yet the body wns forced into cerning the alleged payment of $100,
so email n nneo ns to normlt tho ' 000 to Means, and believe It la not
trunk till being put in place. A now!
ciotnesiinc was tied arouna tno trunn.
DKNVEIt. Colo.. March 15. Police!
threw out a dragnet todoyl to find
tnrew out a aragnec loaoy to una
Fred Jnmssen. formerly a church Jan -
ur, ror quosuonniR in conneeuuii
in
with the finding of the body of a
woman in a trunk at Ogdon, Utah, to
day. Jam twon and his wlfo, a sales
woman for a department store have
been missing from their apartment
since last Thursday night.
E
E
SALEM, Ore., April 15. Frosis have
dono no damage to either trees cr
plants In this section of the state, ac
cording to local fruit and produce
growers. They point out, on the other
hand, that the cold nights have served
to retard too rapid development of
their products and have acted to pro
tect them from the usual dangers of
an early season. Minimum tempera
ture here last night was 31 above.
MILTON DENTIST
ADMITS ARSON,
POISMOIES
Dr. Kenyon Set Fire to Home
Because Physician Slighted
Wife Confession Made
Newspaper Gives Clue -Heavy
Financial Losses.
PENDLETON'. Ore., March 15. The
threo confesisons from Dr. J. O. Kon-
yon of Milton secured yesterday by II
II. I'omoroy, stato firo marshal; Will
J. Iester, deputy firo marshal and Earl
Mclnroe and L. J. Hrlce, city detectives
of Walln Walla, came after an exhaus
I tivo Investigation of tho dentist had
I been made, according to statements
1 yesterday afternoon by tho officers, fol
i lowing thoir return to Pendleton.
Dr. Kenyon confessed the author-
snip oi inree anonymous loiters, two
to Dr. A. D. Woodmansee and one to
Dr. Gillls. He also admitted having
set the two fires that caused damage
of approximately $1500 to tho contents
of Dr. Woodmanseo's office November
S. 1923, and January 31, 1924.
The dentist was arraigned hero in
the court of Justice Joo II. I'arkes yes
terday afternoon, waived examination
and was hound over to nwait tho ac
tlon of the grnnd jury under bond of
$1,000, which he furnished.
Photographs of tho anonymous let
tors were taken by the oftlcors, and
these photographs wore enlarged! and
compared to similar developments of
writing known to havo been dono by
Dr. Kenyon.
Dr. Kenyon declared in Ills confes
sion that hn net the fires because he
thought Dr. Woodmanseo had slighted
his wlfo and because he thought ho
coum provide m bettor fashion for his
wife and family in the event Dr. Wood
mansee should leave Milton after the
firo. .
He carried korosono to the fire Jan-
31- Tll contninor was wrapped j
in a newspaper. Ho pried open the
window with a small plnchhar, he said
.
!"" uij ivo.uno.,o tu ... .....
tumisnings, ignited a pari oi uio ia-
per and then ned nacK to nis own oi-
flee.
Later, he returned to tho fire, ho
Bald.
A part of the newspaper that did not
. ,. ,kK-- j f tho Unr.
erort hv the
ur. Kenyon Baiu no is o yew a um.
Ho wsb born in Harney county, men
went to Ilaker as a youth, and attond-
e( college In Portland. Ho has prac-
hl8 confoB9lon..
TOICIO, March IS. ( Ily tho Aaso
clated Press) Denial that any pay
ments of money ever had boon given
to Oaston H. Means in an effort to
halt orosecutlon of tho Standard Air-
vestiiratlnir committee waa made to
day by the Mitsui nuaaan Kalsha
through its principal offlco hero.
Records bearing on tho Standard
Aircraft matter were destroyed in tho
1 earthquake of tho Mitsui company.
He declared however, that Mitsui of-
possible that such a payment over
wn nmuu. .
The Mltaul Buaaan Kalsha owned
halt of the Mlnndaid Alrcratt Bnares
imn m ui o.... ...... . .
jYasukawa added, but the a rcraft
... im. ........ ...... -
ed and its records wore shipped to
n...i.i k . .1..... ......... 1,,mi l the
firo and quake.
PISTOL BATTLE ENDS
PHOENIX. Ariz., Mur. 16 A pistol
battle between a band of desperadoes
and police officers on tho bank of a
canal in northeast Phoenix early to
day ended In tho capture of four men
alleged to bo members of a 1 gang
which la blamed for many robberloa
In thla city. Moro than fifty shots
were fired In the fight.
Carlos ltosaa, 22, alleged lcador of
tho band waa ahot In tho leg. No
officers were Injured.
The fight camo as a climax to a
48-hour search by the police who
found tho band encamped in tenta
near the canal whore a cache for
stolen goods waa said to have been
found.
JAP CONCERN DENIES
MONEY PAYMENT
N GANG S CAPTURE
Kelso Wife Slayer
Says "Spells" Filled
Him With Murder
KELSO, Wash., March 15. Al-
bert Elden Hutchinson, brought
here from Pilot Rock, Ore., where !
he was turned over to authorities '
by relatives, has given detailed j
confeBslson of the slaying of his
wife here February 4, and descrip- '
tlon of his subsequent move- :
ments. Tho confession follows in j
gonoral lines of previous stato-
ments he had made to officers at
Pcndloton.
Speaking of the "spells" from 1
which he suffered, he Bald, one ;
solzod him when he saw a girl j
at Springfield, Oro., and he do- i
sired to slay her, but she eluded ;
hlin. He said. tho doslre for aj
victim again seized him when he j
saw a lonely house In his flight 1
up tho McKenzIo river. He said
fr ho watched the house for a long
tlmo In the hopos of seeing a proB-
pectlvo victim but was finally
able to force himself to walk and 1
tho feeling left him.
AT
SALEM PUT
NEW BASIS
Uniform Ordered and Privi-
. . ,., i
leaeS CUt DOWn Warden
'
SayS They Will KnOW They
Are in
Pricnn MfinPV ffir
n 15)0,1 ""Ulley ,UI
Luxuries Limited
- - 4 1
SALEM, Ore., March 16. Women
prisoners at tho stato penitentiary aro
tQ bo droHHOtl , uniform garb In tho
future, Deputy Warden J. W.
Lillle said yesterday, and otherwise
1 .
they will bo deprived of many of tho
privtleKcs that havo heretofore beon
allowed them and placed on about an
oqual
basis with tho men prisoners,
Tho reason for thla is tho Increasing
number of women, Thcro aro now1
seven In. tho prlaon, all fedoral prla
onors for whom tho government pays
the stato 40 a month each.
"So far," said Doputy Lillle, "tho
women prlaonora havo hardly known
thev were in rirlaon. They have dreas-
ed as they plenacd, which waa all right
aa long aa wo had only two or three
of them. Hut now wo have seven
with prospocta of more very soon."
Home tlmo ago' tho practice of re
lieving' women prlaonora of ejwolry,
Including rlnga. waa adopted. Orad-
uallv moro restrictions are being
placed upon them. There haB beon
little restriction In amount of money
these womon wore allowed to spend
for luxurlea each month, and this has
become considerable of a burden to
Mrs. T. K. Cornelius, matron, who
makes the purchasea. Horenftor the
women will bo limited to ' 2.60 a
month aa aro the men. Hereafter
tho womon will bo required to uae
prlaon stationery for their letter writ
ing. Thcro Is llttlo work for tho womon
to do at the prison, other than aoino
scrubbing and keeping their quarters
in condition. Tho women are taken
on short walks for exercise at regu
lar Intervals. If only one or two go
nt a tlmo the matron alone accom
panics them, but If there aro more or
a woman la considered dangerous
guurd iH sent along.
Vet lluhllal X'lls
SEATTLE, Mar. 15. Kifty nervous
and mnntal patieuls, composing the
first detachment of disabled veterans
i world war wero to be rocelved
world war, w " ' ,
today at tho now $1,400,000 voterana'
bureau hospital on tho i
, Am01.,can Ulkc B()Utn ,)f
shores or
Tacoma,
I Wnh
according to word given out
, lno vol-
rana bureau nero.
FOR PROHIBITION
i w iwitn, .,, .-.. ' -
ji.ilu.nj n - amierlntendnnt Of
,tho Anil-Saloon lenguo'a metropolitan
.district, or, nnniuui li. nam,....,.
chargoa that salaries wero kept rrom
employes of tho league, In aomo caaea
lh-.n n,nn(li. l.een UNA Of the
funda aubscrlbed for prohibition work1
. . i . .. 1 r II
wero coiivenva m.u a- Hut ... "
Anderson not to exceed $7500. An
dcraon was convicted of forgory and
resigned aa state superintendent of
the league recently.
. . .-I .. , .1 ..I U . Tl-
, JinO CUUOO Bivuu uutLtaiiy
Hamilton's discharge waa hostility to
ine PUNCH'S U IIIO ICUHUU, OHIIU4-
tnneously the leaguo retracted yostot-
UNCONVICTS
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HEAD USED FUND
TEAM WORK
1
nr nnrnrnnn
K
FIVE WINS
.
Defeat La Grande 35 to 20 in
Impressive Fashion at Sa
lemAllen and Chastain
High Point Makers Ma
chinelike Play Defeats Fast
Quintet.
SALEM, Marsh 16. End third
quarter: Eugene 15; McMlnnvllle 7.
SALEM, March 16. The Modford
Indepcndencc game of tho semi-finals
of the stato tourney will start at three
o'clock. '
I SALEM. March 15. (Special) By
la aroro of 35 to 20, Mcdford won Its
first same In tho state basketball
, tournament hi.it night from the fast
'iJitlrnndo quintet, In Impressive fash
ion. Although Chastain was high
point man for Medford with 14 points
land Allen a close second with 13.
j Medford has never won a game which
I brought more credit to the team aa a
, whole, and particularly to Coach Cal-
llson. Medford won, not on Individ
ual brilllanco, but on team play. From
j tho opening gun tho locnl boya work
ed like a perfect unit, and while Chaa
taln and Allen were outstanding alars.
every man on me it-uin imu a. nitu
the victory, and Coach Calllaon
every man on the team had a nana
certainly bad soverul hands and a
head in It. All Interest today contora
In tho contest with Independence.
three o'clock thia afternoon. The
gonoral sonlimont Is that If Medford
enn' eliminate Independence. her
chances for. winning tho atato hoop
title will bo bright.
SALEM, Oro., March 16. McMlnn-
vlllo, Medford, Eugene and Indepen
dence high school banket ball teams
w, thl, afternoon and tonight bat-
tie for tho state lnter-scholastlo bas
i .....m..v....
etto gymnasium- as a result of the
ye(lterday ftfternoon and last
niBnt which eliminated the North
Bend. fU. 'Helens, La Grando and
IaMi1i flkamnlnnaliln In kn . In W.
wond rives irom the tournamem. les-
icrnay b neon's were;
McMlnnvllle, 82; North Bend 24.
Eugene, 83; St. Helens 18.
Medford, 36; La Orande 20.' t
Independence 26; Bend 10.
In the semi-finals this afternoon,
the Eugene toasers will vio with Mc
Mlnnvllle and Medford will meet In
dependence. Tonight the winners of
these games will clash in the finals for
posscatdon of the Stato Interscholas
tic Athletic association trophy. ,
Medford Backs Team
Indicating the great Joy felt through
out the city last night and today, the
following 62 telegramB of congratula
tion, via the Western Union company,
over Medford High's victory at 8alem
last night over La Orande high were
sent late last night or this morning to
the team at Balem, these telegrams
also wishing, the boys- good luck
all through the tournament and hoping
they would win the state champion-'
ship:
Mayor B. C. Gaddls, The Rip Van
Winkles, Chamber of Commerce (Har
der president), Rotary Club, Brown
nnd Brown bnrber shop, The Toggery,
Reddy'B Jewelry, John C. Mann, C. M.
Kldd & Co., Crater Lake Hardware
company, Paul B. McDonald, American
Legion; Medford Pharmacy, Star
Market, The Rogue. C. E. Whitman;
Modford Auto Co., The Pantorlum.
Holland Hotel; Mall Tribune. L. D.
Minklors' Radio headquarters. The
Bootery. The Rex and Optimo cares.
Crowsena, The Men's Shop, Dan's
Lunch, ThoB J. Fuson, Herb Grey, C.
B. Gates Auto Co., Medford National
Bank.- Flrat National Bank, Browna
Lunch (II. B. Adkins), Al Hagen,
Copco (Mr. Walther), People'B Eieo-
fCnMlnned on Page Sl
AS "GIFT. " CHARGED
day a statement criticizing District
Attorney Banton..
Dr. Hamilton said ho was not hos
tile to tho policies of the leaguo. but
to the llttlo group whom he considered
Jointly responalble with Andoraon for .
... i..o0.,,-. itirrtcultles.
"The little group." Dr. Hamilton
said, "allowed Andoraon to continue
hia deak room and office space in
our headquarters after his conviction
of a crime and alx weeks aftor ho waa
asked to resign."
Rev. W. H. Morgan, former pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Baltimore succeeds Dr.
Hamilton. - - ' '