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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1928)
BIS WftriPORll WZK "FflTBUyR, . frfEDgORD. ORPftttN, WEDNESDAY, M A RCn 21, 3928. it"'; ' ' ...J BIRDSEYE VIEW OF DEATH DEALING DAM RATHER THAN i FACE MOTHER "SALEM, Ore., March 21. UP) The story of a little boy who ran ntvhy from home rather than face a tlitiilluitfoned mother w.m slowly unfolded to Hulem police officer today. . . The flaxen - hatred younpnter Was taken Into custody lata lout r.iKht an he wandered almlewtly on - the Bt reels without a hat and eiad in overa lis, hut It wan not until ttfday thut officers found thftt his name was Uitney KlllriK fori,' and that his home Is In UHlshoro. All he would say last nfht was that he wan nine years old and that1 he had hem en his way from; Portland to Salem on the rear of j a motor bus. Officers attempted j tOwfrlKhten him Ho Klvlng up j me aesireu iniormaiion ny n threat of detention In the Htnte Inform school. said he would rTlher po there thnn tell his mother about his trouble. A little later he weakened and! culled for an officer to whom he I admitted he had run up several Ktnall bills on merchants In Hills burn. . So chnrpo will be made against th'V. boy. Ills parents say they will pay the bills K'adly, -and will, comes to Salem for htm morn-. 1 . iiohixso.v is iizj:i r LOSES IN J'VILLE FORGERY POHTI-AND, Ore., Mar. 21. UP) Ladd & Tltton bank was held liable for 90 In (jovernment sold notes. : which were negotiated throuuh thsl ' institution In In March and April of that year there we.-." $9000 worth of sold not certificates de-, posted for safe keeping with the bank of Jacksonville, having been, deposited there by Andrew fan trell and George Flk, the owners of record. . V. H. Johnson, ex-president of the bank, which later'Ccame de-; funct, forged the signatures of the; owners to the note und sent them1 to the Portland bank. I-add & Til- ton paid for the notes and then negotiated them through the fed-; eral reserve bank at San Francisro, t the treasury department Issuing : coupon notes in lieu of them. j When the forgery was discover-j ed. the government purchased gold , notes on th open market nnd re stored the property to Can trell and Fisk. In bis opinion banded down yes-j terday. Judge Bean recogniied that, the bank acted in good faith, but declared this did not relieve them of liability, as the title did not pass: by the forgery. The government! was therefore held entitled to re cover with interest. The suit was heard before Judge Bean In January. EAGLE POINT ! I The town council has purchased gravel or crushed rock ol the highway contractors for sidewalks j and the rocks fs being hauled . now. This will be a vast im-, provement over the old wornoitt board walks and very welcome to the citizens. j The front of the school build- j ing has been landscaped and set ' to various ehruhH, which will ndd ! to the heanty of our new building.: The First State bank Installed ( and uplo-da,te electric posting1 machine March 1. This new equipment wilt give Eagle Point ; depositors the very be.t of serv-j Ice. The hank has shown very material growth this last year, which reflects the prosperity of the Kagle Point district. ' TIi a special meetings being con ducted at the Presbyterian church are very Inspiring and enjoyable to those in attendance. Rev. Melt sang a solo Monday night that was worth going a long way to hear. The services start promptly at 7:30 and close promptly as well, so that an hour at this time of the evening will not greatly Interfere with other duties you may have to do. The Medford pu m tors are going to a great deal of sacrifice to come out here and give us of the bst of their tal ents, and the community should respond by giving them a hearing. .Mrs. Patterson will have the serv ice Wednesday evening, assisted by the pictures Illustrating the song, "Holy City." There nhi been some misunderstanding about this service, owing to the conflict In the first announce ment. The church should be packed for this service Wednes day evening. l.ot Hoy Is Found PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 21. OP) Robert l-emon, Portland boy lost near. Cascade Locks, turned up safe late yesterday. Robert Stevenson, son of Oudge John L. Stevenson, and Harold Hardin, who were miss in- since Sunday, were located re turning from Eagle Creek ranger station yesterday. Better Health Longer Life! For a normal thoroughly relieving urinal flow, cleansing the system of wastes that poison and impair health, take FoleyPills Diuretic And feel again the urge of a healthy, active, ache-free body, an alert mind, good ap petite, aound ileep. Men and women everywhere have been uaing and recommending them for yean. Try them, Sq14 EMryigher U5 Harrlsbur? Handle factory pro posed aa local indnntry. . LUMBER 5 ron evert rsE at TROWBRIDGE D Wm I.l.WBKK YARD aw LhaactDDcil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIM MANN'S The Best Goods for the Pricm, No Matter Whcd tlm Price MANN'S t'entrnl Press telephoto, showing blrdseye view of entire wrecked structure of the hue St. Francis dam, California, gholng how the great concrete slabs wore Mvcpl aside by torrents of rushing reser voir water pouring into the canyon beyond, carryinnod'-ath and destruction. Arrows iolnt to break. Photographer had to reach scene hy airplane, all roads being washed out. Phot? looks downstream. (Continued from Page One) "I am talking about the gover nor of New York now," llnblnson shouted. ' "Hut the senator says birds of n fyather will flock together," Dill, democrat of Washington, Intur icctee. Robinson was asked by Hnnator Harrison, democrat ft Mississippi If h,e was not the attorney for O. C. Stephenson, now serving a life term in Michigan City, lnd., peni tentiary for murder, . was," Kohlnsnn replied. V Ft at her my law firm was attorney for Mr, Htephenson on some city matters. That Is a matter of record- and tho senator does not have to ask me about it." ' Senator liarkley Interposed to remark that he did not hope the analogy of "birds of a feather flock together' went back that far. '.. Senator Cnpnlund of Now York asked the Indiana senator when lie makes his promised speech on Krlday to inform the senate "if It Is'ho common to have republicans iLfiproached in matters like this that he has Inpt his sense of re action to insinuations such ns were made about Oovernor Hmlth." Obtaining the floor ns half a dozen other, democrats5 sought tt, l-ennlor Harrison of Mississippi laid that in the light of Governor fimith's answer, "it will seem to the country that it came In pogr (race from tlie senator from In diana to make such wild Insinua tions." t Asserting that Koblnson soon Is to come up for re-election, the fluiwlsslpplun recnlledthat Will II. Jays Is a resident of that state nrt adverted to the testimony at Chicago by James P. Connery be fdi -the Teapot Dome committee that the K5.oft In securities which Sinclair had refunded to Hays out of the celebrated polltt caj .pool had been used to cover lays' speculation on tho stock market. t "tlut the senator thinks he mftst bring to his old the Influence if not the bond of Mr. Hays," Harri son declared. " 'Hirds of a feather flock together.' 'Th recent campaign of the tenator from Indiana was run by Cltde Vulb, who is under indict ment for fraud. " 'Itlrds of tt feather flock to gether.' " 4 IIAItI)IN; KSTATi; ('IjK.HKI University Oregon I I Dmnce Orchestra Plays Here Tomorrow BOOTLEGGER WHO (Continued from Page One) Maridi Bald, udillUK that Uphnm could Kt niciii enslly whllu tlic llomocrutlc party waa a "pauppr.' '"IJo you know of the receipt by ijip democ-rallc par of any Liberty tinhi'B?" Nya nNkiMl. , "No Kir," Marsh rrplled. o ""'l)o you know of tlio receipt by the conimttteo of any fmulH le tlvd from Liberty loan bonds?" "So Htr." After Marsh was exetiHed, Sena Vor Walsh rentl from the t)Utiinny if (iir-;e While In 1931 Hint Do- lieny Rave M0U0 durlnu the ll'l'O rampalttn and In 10-1 Knve l-'o.OOO ,n help llquldato tho deficit alter tlin Ilardlim-('ox rnmpulKn. White testified that Sinclair was a' republican nnd so was not so Jiclted. It Workers Killed ,, ,MfI-.('KKMti:nri. Nnxoiiy. Miir CI,, (A1 Kleven workers were killed anil seven seriously In.etl toty In the eollnpse of an ele vator rrnne tinder construction el . the llrown Con! works. The ciniif V-nllnpHcil flnrlntt n storm. ; STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Bayi CrMm Applitd in Nottrlli RfllitTM HMd-Coldi ftt Odoo. r If your nostrils nre clogged nnd 3'Odr head Is stuffed nnd ymi rnn'i : breathe freely because of a cold or fcarnrrh, Just get n small bottle of j;iy m r renin Maim at any iiritg Htoie. Apply n little of this frau- i rant, nntlseptio crenm- Into your nostrils and let lunenctrnte through vvery nlr passafr of your neat! Kodthinc and healing the inflamed iswollen mucous membrane and you art instant relief. ,-u.Ah! Jlow KooJ It feels. Your iioHtrlln" uro open, your head Is ..vJenr. no more hawking, snuffling, blowing ; m more headache, dry lies or struggling for bernth. KlyV f'rcnm Italm Is Just What suffer rrj from liend rolda nd ratnrrh tivvii. Jl'a a delight, j T)Kt HIO, Tex., Mar. Ul. (7P) fOffi'ctlve use of a six slionter lias enabled Mrs. It. . i'loud to rescue her husbnnd for the second time this winter after he had been over powered by convicts be was esi ort ing to the stale penitentiary. I How Mrs. Cloud, wife of aj state penitentiary ai;ent. probably saved her hiiisjand's life Friday, was revealed wfeen they arrived here yeste rday en route to the prls- on at Hun'svllle with 20 of the 21 I prisoners they were transporting, j Mrs. Cloud was driving one of the three machines used to carry the prisoners, when the four men in her husband's cur attacked him.! The prisoners apparently had plan ned the attack and waited 114 til .the cars reached the arid country near Marfa when they seized Cloud's pistol and attempted toj shoot him. I'Miidlng he bad reniov-i ed tho cartridges. 1 he men beat j hm with the w ea po n and when: he produeed a knife, the? took It! from him.. Her at lent Ion attracted hy the houtx of tier husband, Mrs. Cloud leaped from heiom aehine. spraining John ItubliiMon and his Seven Hoi-enudeiH coming direct from the raiversfty of Oregon and Hh Win ter Oiinlen and Spanish ballroom of Kugeiie, will entertain music and dance lovers at the Walker ball on Thursday, March 2:: ml. IS SHOT IN BACK' ' her ankle, As she- approached Claud's car she opened fire with pistol on (wo of the men who 1 started tn run. She wounded one and no siii remi eti. as dd two I They nre playing a two weeks others. One escaped. (vacation engagement In Oregon John Kohltisori lohlnson and his band are said to :o one of Hie finest dance orches tra to be produced on the Oregon mmpus In several years. They hold 1 permanent position at Kugcnc's Winter (iurden Spanish ballroom uul nre well known to radio fans from their broadcasting programs over radio KC.Kll. CI.KVl.ANTi, Ohio, Mar. LN.-bV) Morris X'adcl, bootlegger who shielded I'at McOermott, one of! those convicted of the killing of ; Don H. Mellett, Canton editor, nnd ! nn unidentified companion, were j found slain In their automobile on! a lonely road near here this morn-.! Ing. j Nadel's head and shoulders had j 13 bullet wounds while seven hul-f lels had entered his companion' body. Authorities said thoy appar ently hnd been shot from the rear ! seat after being induced to take I at least two gunmen for a ride. The killers escaped In another ma chine. Investigators said. Officers believed ll.e skiVirigs 1 were an outgrowth of northern Ohio bootlegging fends dating bnej ' to Honor Investigations which fol lowed Mollott's killing at Canton nearly two years ago. ( Xadel. convicted of hiding a fe lon through hiding McDermott be fore the bitter's capture, was free under $35,000 bond pending his tence. McDermott Is serving n life sentence In Ohio penitentiary for IiIh part In the killing. Ready for Eacter Women's Silk Dresses. Plain flat crepes and prints; among them are some attractive ensem bles, plain and print combinations, and there are a few attractive wool ensembles, women's and junior sizes. Regular $15.00 values. Special $9.75 I COATS Just 25 Coals in tweeds nnd kashas. Many good colors and styles, all full lined. Sizes from 14 to 42. Regular $19.75 values, A 7 c special. ....A-' SWEATERS New and frcgh. A group of bcauflful light weight all-wool 2 sweaters, s 1 i p o n and coat styles. Crew, student and V neck, all pastel shades. $3.93 value, for AQ Thursday PO.fctI7 p CHILDREN'S DRESSES Condon coiihUIotr purchase of n new firo engine and modern fire ftuhUm; equipment. 8. F. Birth Rate Drops SAN ntANCISt'O. Alar. l.(n3 Slump in the San Kranclsco birth rate fioin m:nP to NXU annually wince !L'I was reported by the elty health Inireau. The decrease was blamed in part to the fuel that San I'ranclsco has become a city of apartment house dwellers. Whips Boy, Sued o. tnd California, and but one night. will be here XO t'ONTIUHl TION TO SMITH Wonderful Cream For Dry Skins jonunuea xrom rags unij (s new marvelous Cleansing Cream on the market, containlnc Cocoa o.octlon. , four y,a,-H Mw. in TrtZ, .there was any thought of the oil ,inn- (n,.ti IH w(n nol 8treteh"the jticandal. , kin or make It sapsy. Jt's simply j "I do not propose." continued the' marvelous In kecplim youthftil 1 letter, "thak either you or Kenaior eomplexions. Ask for MKI.I.O tW Mft X . Id. & ; s! ( ! Koblnson shall escape public hu miliation for the Infamous Instnu a thms you have made. ' You evidently calculated that peo-! pie would be misled Into believing 1 that 1 was in some way u beneflri t nry of the oil scandals. This, no! 1 doubt. In a republican council of, 1 desperation." I 41 ed ford Kilters Pacific Contest, j When the state convention of tne American Legion takes place in this city next August, several brand new Whippet nutomohtlex will be presented to the winners of the i j Pacific Legion automobile contest, j now under way. This contest Is beinur put on by the state Legion magTflne, and earn post Is enter ing n candidate in the race. Votes are given by several local firms with every purchase and these vot i's shou Id be cast for Med ford post tn the eontest. Kurther de-1 tails will lie made public at atil early date. tl Lo, the new Cream with Cocoa 11 u t t e r. Will nol grow hair. Heath's Prog Store. Spring' Fabrics' A generous assortment of Silk and Cotton AUG Prints. All new pat terns. A guaranteed wash fabric with stv.le and merit. QElr Yard 17 OC o 54-inch Kashan Tweed Coating. A sensible weight in. the' good spring colors'. Spe- E Q ' A C cially priced,4yard MJ 36-inch Plain and Fancy Rayon. A washable, color guaranteed ma terial. Colors and patterns of unusual stvle. CQ. A large assortment of Children's Past C o 1 o.r Print Dresses from 2 to fi years, the pantie type and smart styles in siaes 7 to 14, for ti 00 Thursday 1 .UU A SUGGESTION . FOR GRADUATION Yard Girdles Apront Fast Color Prints and Broadcloth Dresses, some 3 organdie and lace trimmed 25 styles. Pantie and straight dress tvpes. Good size 5 SI -50 j Easter Millinery A fascinating selection of new Satin Hats.' "With smart touches of trim- ming. AIL new shades and shapes in alluring combinations. .A special lot up to $14.00 values. Sr.1:. $5.00 j Rayon Shorties H Oiifur I'ni-lflc l'ownr l.lKht fiiirvi'.Yx fnv poir htm In Plftt-iMi Mlln vnllcy. linm-liur-: Smith Ki-ny riinlnu-tcil nt 156. - o Judge tnd jury are in disagree ment at Kansas City, Mo., on the question of a teacher's right to whip a boy for failure to sire cor rect answers to questions. A ver dict of 1 1,600 damages against Miss Mary Hickman, the teacher, above, for whipping Edwin Christ man, third grad.Qjupil, has been let aside by Judge C. A. Blimey. Edwin's parents maintained that he was permanently injured as a result of tho whipping. The judge declared that Miss Hickman had a right to conduct herself as a parent Jn the classroom. To Cure a Cold in A.- r n . if, . m m a w w Bromn Quminei tablets The First nnd Original voiu oiul tt.ip lublct Provrn Rufsj for mor than a (tmrr of H tVntury n an rfltriivt frn iv (or CdUiS. l,Hl INH.Ufc.S4iA iQUI lrvciUio. riit0tc The box lfn thi ticutui -Proven Merit sine 1889 For summer comfort when no vest is worn: for sports wear or in winter when bundled in your ovef!o;it wear a convenient Grut'ti strap watch Hkt Reinforced gold $35 CiijiufJ "Sideleys" sani girdle with detach able sanitary belt tabs. A conveni ent combination. Small, medium and large sizes, Thursdav.'. ' $1.25 The housewife apron is the newest in stamped goods. It is a coverall and comes stamped0 flu f a s t colored suitings. All 1 1Q good colors ". 1. Sunbeam Rayon Short ies, rayon band waist witji elastic or cuff knee stvles. All sizes. Per pair ..... $1,49 I 'JEWELERS MEDFORD, ORE. tandkerchift 0 Women's Hadnkerchiefs of fine fmaiis, chiffon and georgette crepes, hand embroidered, ap plique and drawn work. All nn- J1 1 Q usual in quality and style. Each P X . 1 7 Permanent Waves $10 Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting 40c MEDFORD o BEAUTY PARlfbR 116 N. Central Phone 101 o H Gloves Women's New Spring Silk Cloves with fancy enilroitleretl turn-down cul'fs, in all the new EE shades, priced at, per pair $1.45, Qt; S $1-75 ami.... New Drapery Crash H Crash style Cretonne in - new bold designs, bright ami effective for drapes, pillows, nphol- E stery. :0onches wide. Reasonably iQo priced at, yard. 5?C Golden Gate Shet- 81x99 Golden Gate Sheets of high quality matenal. Marshall Field and Company spe cial brand, specially priced t1 7Q at, each v '. P 1 . Use long sheets. Protect the bedding. Scarfs Domestics 30-inch nainsook, a fine grade with ex ceptionally soft finish. White only. 19e value, Thursday, i C vnrd : 10C 42x.0(i-inch Pequot iillow cases, regular r9ti values, special while they totf. '' 41-inch Pequot tubing, special, vard 'fill 29c 30c c "THE STORE FOP EVERYBODY " Crepe de Chine and Georgette Scarfs. Tri angular, oblong and squares. Newest pat ternsand colors. Up to ijtf.OO values. Spe- Thuday, $2.49 Childr en's Hose A large new assortment, of children's fancy sox. otton and rayon, all 59c ; Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid . . Agents for Butterick Patterns