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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1928)
M EDFORD Mm Tribune' D1i Twwty-tMrd T Wraklr fiitr-clxtfc Tmf MEDFORD, OliKOOX, SUNDAY, .MAY 20, 19l8. Xo. 59. yL0VE AND STACY LEAD CLOSE RACE Sullivan and Mulchay. Ford's Busy Day. Paul Revere's Horse. Automobile's Booming. (Copyright. 1927, by New York j Kvenlns Journal. Inc.) DETROIT, Mich., May IS. Self-confidence usually means Ki'ictcs.s. Wlicu Julia L. Kulli liiuii met the l'rince of Wales, irriiiuU'ather of today's prinee, Jem Smith, heavyweight cham pion of Kngland, was present, end in training to fight Kilruin. iSiillivan, who was to box for the prince's delecttaiou with his sparring partner, Jack Ash ton, OUIU IU mc Jl illUt i "Your English champion Ls liere, trained to fight. I'm just off the boat and fat. Tell your champion to get into that ring with me. If I don't knock him out in two rounds, I'll go back Ho America." The prince was delighted, but Jem Smith's manascr said "No." A fight with no gate money, and with Sullivan, bad uo ap peal. So Sullivan boxed with Ashton, Jem Smith boxed with old Alf Greenfield. The prince, and this writer, only newspaper man there, were disappointed. Detroit feels about Detrpit as SulUyau felt about himself. Joseph Mulcahy, who was born in New York, and now edits the Detroit Times, says (with per fect seriouncss) : "Detroit, today, is what New York was 25 years ago. Fifty yinirn iiuiil hum , mull n ill u; 1. 1 ... ix. tr. il -..!... 1 . Hiving: iew i urn is wuu. uc- troit was 23 years ago.' " :,. Kvery day is Henry Ford's busy day, but today was un usually busy. He arrived from Philadelphia in the morning to greet the Bremen fliers, who saw his plant, and had luncheon with Edscl Ford, head of the committee- to receive them. Then Ford welcomed Junk ers, .who built the Bremen, and talked engineering with him. "A fine product of Germany's thorough training methods," Ford called Junkers. At 4 o'clock this afternoon v i ...... ...11.:.... ...:n. 1 in U 11 u.1 mining null ut:uiint Atlerbury, president of the Pennsylvania, railroad. I'er uips they discussed the combi nation sleeping car and air plane transcontinental service, announced by the Pennsylvania and Santa Fc. Just beyond Ford's Dearborn office, General Attcrbury might have seen actual air transportation on the Ford fly ing field. A neat, new station has been built for arriving and depart ing air passengers, and a big Ford plane, having just brought a full load from Cleveland, was waiting to carry another load in the other direction. If vou ask Ford about his fj'iiig plans, he says. "Ask Ed sel, he is looking after that." But Ford is deeply interested in flying and sells his tri-mo-tored plans for about $30,000 Kss than each one costs to build. Profits with volume will come later. Font pays that (or the momunt, "flying has come up against a stone wall, and some Me things need to bo done." He may undertake to do one or two of them, although he docs not say bo. O M All Detroit cheered the Bremen fliers today, and nobody except paid much attention to Junk e. who built the Bremen and made the night possible. As!,d U that did Dot seeiu un nt. Ford replied. "Well, somebody .(Continued on Pact Four) BURSELL IS BEHIND 1 75 AL0EN1 58 Climax Only Missing Pre cinctOfficial Count To I I Decide Winner Chaney Keeps On Gaining Wom en Candidates Win By Handsome Majority. Unofficial return from 60 uf the 57 products In Jackson coun ty, show such a close race for ! sheriff and county commissioner ..v. ....... .una. iii.il ii will tune IIIU official count to definitely dcciil i I tnc winner. With Climax, with less than a dozen votes missing, J. O. hove of Central Point was lending Vic tor Burscll, Incumbent, for com missioner by 175 votes, the count, being: Love soil Dursell 1S30 For sheriff, lieorgo Stacy holds j a slightly higher lead over Geo. ' H. Allen. The count is as follows: j Stacy ism Alden 1778 Stacy's lead 158 j On the face of the count, Stacy j has won the nomination for slier-' iff on the republican ticket, and; will oppose sheriff Jennings, dem- j ocratie choice, in the fall. I.ove, i if opposed nil, will contest with C. W. (Wig) Ashpole, dom ocrtitic choice, who.se name wua written in widely. In the belulud returns from tho rurul -distriL'tH, District Attorney Chnney -continued . tut.g;)ii . over IiIh nearest opponent, Allison Moulton. The vote stands: Chaney 2210 Mouiton my Trill 755 Chaney's lead over Moulton 101 li The latest figures on the race for county school Mipurinteiulen; are: Mi's. S u.s.su ne Carter 19 SO Milam 122 Davis 1019 Delilah HtevenH Meyers, in the four-cornered county clerk con test won with ease, netting a ma jority of 4SIt votes over her near est opponent. Cieorgo Carter tin itdied second, and A. J. CroHe came in a poor third. The vote was: Meyers Hilt 2 Carter 12i:i Crose R!Mi lnrker 322 The county fair measure car ried by a large majority. Owiiitf to the failure of the election of ficii Is a t sc vera I Med ford p r -t'itictx In uriiiMipIv iinwt thn result I the present fiBurcs will he kuIi-I cr,,tlc votlnu In the primniy Frl stantially increased, by the fii.adny, confined exclusively to rural count. The measure was defeat- precincts attest th popularity of t-ii uy iwu luu-H in iHiii.inu, uuu by the same number .in EafJrle ' Point. l:irl.i,ni'lli. rollcrl 1111 up majority of 64 against the meas ure. The closest rare of the primary wan between Commissioner Uui -sell and Love. Itursoll failed to carry Medford precincts, losing them by slim margins. The con test developed into a horse raee fruin the fii-st ballots, and main tained the closeness till the fin ish. The race for the sheriff; nomination was Just as nip and tuek. Staccy taking a slight lead Ba t u rd ay nf t e rn oo n . Though no tabulation has been made, CJeorjre J. I'reseott hns been elected constable for the Med ford district. A. rather lai-ge vote was cast for (Jeorce M. lloberts. There was the usual writing In of names, and canting complimen t a ry votes to r well k n o w n lova 1 citizens. About ten per cent of the reg istered votes of the county were cast. In state contests there wns lit tle Interest. Congressman Hawlcy srored a decisive local victory, rolling up a majority of 1157. He received 249 4 votes, and Molt polled 1337. Floyd J. Cook went out of this county with 2551 votes. The vote for secretary of Mate was: Unsa If! IS Corey 1317 Handley 70 1 For supreme court Justice: Hand 2706 Knssman 245S Mc.Mahon 1210 ' KOSKBL'IUJ, Ore., May !!. (Special) Members of the Ore-. pun Federation of Uusiness and Professional Women's clubs Rath ered here from all parts of the stole for the annual convention. MW, ClarRbelle Klliot. nresident of Ihe Medford club Is one of ihe speak- I ers on the program, and several ' I members from Medford Qe expect cd to attend. .LEADERS IN JAP .,. 'Ws . : . : 1 . Requests that America or the League of Nations intervene in the crisis in China caused by the clash of Japanese forces with those of the Nationalist armies at Tsinan, have been made by officials of tho Nationalist government. Leaders of tho conflicting forces are shown above. . Left, Marshal Chang Tso-lin, commander of the Northern Chinese forces; right, above, General Chiang Kai-shek, Nationalist leader; and, right, below, Baron Tanaka, "Japanese premier, who ordered Japanese troops into the troubled region. Below is a view of soma of Japan's troops dispatched to tho region around Tsinan. u un u mil i n mi 1 ifuiAHL vuil ur mniLno dumlu COUNTY TO AL: : ALIVE. HELD BY ' WALSH SECOND FLAME AND GAS i ! I Judge Canon Ahead In 17 Precincts For District New York Governor Wins f In Medford Returns ' Very Incomplete. Available returns from demo- tioVel'nor ' Alfred 10. Smith. 17 compile, in Jack sun llu"' county. all in country districts give: Smith Walsh Ueed 114 12 105 Workman 4 7 Walsh, his nearest opponent had w i t hd ra wn f ro m the ra ce. Kor district delegate to tho democratic national convention, in the same 17 rural precincts, Judgr ( anon of this city, lead the field. The figures ure as follows. Canon 1.15 Kry m Harris 132 Olecn 132 The vote for state delegates lo the national convention. In the same 17 precincts stood: Curry 11! Delzell 93 I)l kson KH Haney 104 Manning Jtfl Mcljiln 87 Hhehnn H2 Starkweather 102 Tb-henor fil Turner ; 72 Watklns 8ti Weber f3 Wood 80 The counting of the Hourboii votes in this city was confused. In three precincts tho counting board, carefully wrote in the names on the tally sheet, but fur got to put down any figures. In the city hall precin'-t somebod v tore down the1 tally cheets. tt Is estimated that Smith poll ed between 1 50 and 200 more vote than his closest opponent, Walsh. There were no contents on th democratic county ticket. . WASHINGTON. Mny ITi ItrlRHdler OonprBl Fechet, hrmllng , th Hrfmrn rr-lic-f extH'ditton. has:. ftgraph'-d from St. George's. New foundland. saying thai fog Is hold . Ing the two urmy amphibian planes thcre. I - CHINESE CRISIS' j Cave-Ins Also Delay Rescue Of Men Deep In Bowels 0f Earth-Blast Brings Tragedy To Penn. Col leries. MATIlKlt. Pa., May 13. (P) Between 150 and lino miners were entombed in the Mather Collieries company mine here lute today by a heavy explosion. At leant aix teen men were known tonight to have bra tt iced themselves In an entry 3,000 feet below the hhaft. ! They were alive and reported by j the mine telephone system that I they were getting some fresh air. Five other miners, four of them j stricken by gas, were brought to I the surface by rescue crews and rushed to a Waynesburg tal. hospl- The shaft was partly blocked by a cave In, as was the main tun- j nei. uno rescue crew Huccceueu In reaching a point 3,000 foet back 1 where their progress was halted ' by gas and serious cave-Ins. Reports wore that the mine was i on lire far back in the workings. Officials of the company refused to say how many men were at 1 work at the time. ' The mine, a shaft operation, employed tioo inin-1 ers when working, at capacity. Soon after the blast occurred i help was on the way from the J I'ntted States bureau of mines headquarters nt PlttsburK. Volunteer rescuers who entered the workings were driven back at ' first by fire and smoke. 1 Volunteer rescue crews were be- j ing called from surro'iwling re- ' giotis and doctors were summoned ; from nearby towns and villages. . RANGE FEED IN STATE EXCELLENT a j SAI.KM. Ore., May I!. fPt wiifKiii rniiKt: it::i i:mni m iwim bh: the tii-Ht In thirty yt'rK. Dr. W. H. l.vtle, state veterinarian, aald U- Vol Inre IliA rtavs nf Ihe earlv settlers have the ranjte hills and deserts waved with g8 like this year, said Dr. Lytic. FIRST SESSION i MONDAY STATE ; MUSIC TUTORS 1 1 3th Annual Convention Assembles Here Child ren Chorus and Program' By Visiting Artists Tues', day Interesting Fea tures Arranged. The thirteenth annual convention of tho Oregon Music Teacher's ns- soclatlnn will open officially In 1 Medford tomorrow lnonitni? nt 9:S0 j o'clock at tiie I'l-estiyterlan cliurch, wl.en Mrs. Clifford Monro, presi dent, will deliver her opening ad- ' dress. A response will bo given i ! by ilnyor O. O. Aleuderfer, who i ! will welcome the largo number of , J delegates, from various sections of : the. state, and extend tho greet- i ingn of I ho city. 1 This will be followed by a busl- j ness meeting and a no host lunch eon under the auspices of the j Metlford-Ashland association at the Presbyterian church. Klslo Curl ton HlrmiK of Uoseburg, with Ktan- j res l.lntott. at the piano, will sine; selected vocal numbers. On the same program Carleton Janes, local violinist will play "Hymn to tho I Sun.f" by ltimsky Korsakow, lie rompnuled on the piano by Mrs. ; i W.. C. .lancH. I At r.SI) "vocal discussion" will ' 'j bo led by Mr. P. A. Ten Hauf. i 1 chairman, who will also glvo a I practical talk on voice production j I with demonstrations. Ho will be j I followed by Mr. Ted Hacon, chair-' man nt a "violin discussion" and I ia U.Ut.on the practical value of, I ensomW) Playing by. Mr. lldcou. i "Tcnehlng of Fine Art" will no I I lUC HUOject Ol aims v.miu i . ii,,i Iter, supervisor of intermediate j ' grades and instructor of psychol-; iogy at the Southern Oregon Nor-! 'ma I at Ashland. ! At G: :t( a no host dinner Is In lie held nt tho Hotel Medford and the public i Is invited -to attend, also to attend the conceit which will follow the dinner, at the I'res-1 bvterian church, in which a group of well known Portland artists '.win imiieiir. Those Include: Mrs.', Svlviu Welnstcln Ivfarulls. violin; I Mrs. llenrv W. Mel.ger, soprano; j : Mrs. Thomas Carriclt Iturke, piano; j I David Campbell, piano; Frederick , W. (looilrli-h. organ: I'orllnnd j Siring Quartet: Krank Klchenlnuli. violin: Ted Huron, viola and Ford- -: inanil Konrad. violinccllo. 1 Among thn features of Tin s-. dnv's entertainment schedule to wlilch tho public are invited to 'attend are a chorus of 150 Jack son county school children which , : will lie heard in concert ni tne ; Presbyterian church at 1!:30. These ; llav0 ))ee i'lected and trained by Miss lcona Marsters. supervisor of mimic at the Southern urt'Kon normal at Ashland. The public are I also Invited to attend the no host dinner at the Hotel Meilford at. ti:;i0 and the following concert at the Pienbvterian church, featurtnii i artslst from Portland. Kiwne and j Medford. Miss Martha 11. Reynolds, j onanist of Portland, Mr. (leorBo ' Hopkins, pianist. Miss Doris Helen; Patterson, harpist of Kugenc and , Mr. James Stevens, baritone and hi accompanist. Miss Alma Law- j ' rence of Medford are those to be beard la the Tuesday niKiu con-1 j (;ert. TAX SLASH VOTE AGAIN HELD UP WASHINGTON. May 19. A final vote on the tax reduction I hill In thn senate went over until I ncJtt week when n receHB wan taken , tonlKlit on arrival of the Sabhath after a Bewilon laatliw? from 11 : a. m. to II ,.")!) i. m. PurliiK tho loutr meetlnn. thn I senate voted down a series of i amendments lneludhiK proposals for repeal and for modlfltatlon of , the Inheritance tax and tariff rid-1 ers ii I ml 111; at Inereaaes III duties on asrleultural produets. Likewise It rejected all proposals to limit debate or to fix a definite i hour for a vote on londay and fin-. ally witnessed a dramatic clash be tween two of Its foremost ftKhtcrs. 'Johnson, republican of California. I and Heed of Missouri, democrat. Nl:W VOHK. May 19. (Pi : j "AhhIii the construction I itrlunt ry rHnkiinonc those where acridctitM i are on tbe Increase, according " ; rMiiirls of Industrial Itulb'tlns of, j New York. Pennsylvania and 1111-, nols." states the Workers' lleHltb I Huresu of America. In emphaslz- i l" ,he neA 'or 'r"rtt' unlon c- "Dn lo remeoy inn coimiuon. DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY" RETURNS :1 ' M JUL v (, S When Walter Scott, better known as "Death Valley Scotty," th west's most typical desert character, "who rose to world fame 25 years ago with a money-spending orgy in the cast, heard his old time friend, "Little Eva" Mudge, was having difficulty in getting a Los Angeles divorce, he packed his store clothes, "put up" at a $30 n day hotel and announced ho would see rrr tr-rough. Witnesses for miles around have counted on hearing mi testimony. Above, left; "Littlo Eva;" right, Scott; below, linns H. W. Jorgonson, hus band of Eva Mudge. , HE M IH 10 KNIFE M Southern Conference Will Not Hold to Party Lines If 'Friend of Liquor In terests' Gets Nomination Smith and Hoover Gain Delegates. CM ATTAXOOOA, Tenii., Mny 1!l ! (!)-Thn vnlin-; cfmNlihiem'y of! tlio Koiillicrii Hii(tint confiToncn In-, cltiik'il in a iiiituIi(iKt)l) of 3.700,- 000 toniKliL Htood ic(int (1 to break ( party llno lattu-r than fit'o any Kiirh cumliitate uh oik who whk tnnicd as "nnnaiiUKl frltnd of the liquor Interests" hecoinu prfJiltlent of tho I'nlttMl Stutca. WAHIIINCTON. May 111. (PI ('halleimcd In several sIhIoh liy : political rivals hut In others hav- j Iiik rather smooth siilllnt!. Hoover; and Smith won some more conveti-1 Hon delegates this week as their supporters confidently claimed they were headed stralKllt for the presidential nominations and their opponents contended they still have a lonn. hard road, with plenty of pitfalls, to travel. Conceded even by bis foes to have picked up n batch of dele gates from Alabama, Montana, New Jersey and Orenon, tho com merce secretary ran bis estimated streiiKth, IncluilliiK claims that are disputed stonily by his opposition, up (lose to Ihe BIS malotlly re quired for nomination lit Kansas City. Ills lieutenants put out the claim that bo nctually had passed the 501) mark, but In this icrnuplnx were sllKhlly more than 2U0 delc Katea which rival "field marshals Insist cannot bo listed with fair ness In the Hoover column Smith, fared with Ihe necessity of lining tip 7:s:'.'4 convention votes If he Is lo be nominated at llous-! ton. Increased bis claimed total to , around 600 on (be basis of actual i selections lo date, with bis con trol over 70 of those delegates challenged by tbe opposition. Dur ing Ihe week delegations' from .Montana. Vermont and Wyoming were Instructed to support the New York governor, and he landed the 28 New Jersey delegates, selected in a primary. l.)N(! IKW. Wash.. May 19. l1'i Holier merchandising rather than crowding production is the answer to the Ills of Hie lumber In-! dusliy of the Pacific northwest ' llcrordilig to Col. W, 1!. Cireeley, I rv secrcliiry-nmnnger of the West, "list Lumbermen association, who arrives here Tuesday from Washington. I). C. Col. (Ireel.y was formerly chief forester of the I'nlU'd H'nles. resigning to li"ome bead of the liimberrncn's body. Portland New System laundry will build l.'O.OOO plant addition. WFT SFI FflTlflN! Tfl Hiil T WM I U I ULULV I IUI 1 I J I II IL I I 1 1 II IV j jr''f ' O n. i TO SIGN PACT Empire Expresses Interest i I- t.n nt '"or dologale democratic con- Ill ISellOgy rlan, ana.ventlnn from dlfst Oregon dls;- irlct 449 prcolncts: (two to be PrOmiSeS SUPPOrt and elected) W. H. Canon. Medford. I3841: D. J. Kry, Salem. 3559; l!. Washington Encouraged jwrm,lri cuv!4!fii0- ,L By Latest Development LDcre00n tZcrZBonTZ. In Peace Moves. WASHINC.TON, May 19. (P) Tho llrllish govuriinient us well ., , , , ils Us Bclf govornini,' dominions and India," aro all In accord with tho general principle of tho pro- posed treaty," of Secretary Kel - bigg Tor the renunciation of war and "will suiipnrt the movement to ine utmost ot meir power. oir Austin i:uamncriiu, socro-:nii; i.. r. mowurs. hurpiic ,f.-.-o. tary for rorelHn afrnlrs, In reply-1 W. A. Carter of Portland 40. 07-': Ing thus to the American proposal i T. J. Cook. Medford 45.193: Uine in a nolo reculved today by Sec-1 (loodcll. Portland 30..022: ltuc rctnry Kullogg, said the suggested j sell Ilnwklns, Portland 43. (Ms: treaty had evoked widespread lilt-! K. V. ' Hoover, rtuaebtirg 20.711: orest In (ireat lllltuln and his I). 11. Kensey. Portland 28.0T1: (ovorninent found "nothing in their j Fred K. Kiddle, Island City .42. exlstlng committments which pre- 020; Hum A. Koaer. Kulem 7u -vonts their hearty ro-oporatlon In 733: I T. Pennington. Newhen. thls new movement for atrength- 41.237: H. D. Petorson. Milton enlng the foundutlona nt peace." j 35 919: L. B. Sandblast. Portlnnd The British government, ho Bald, 34 997: A. W. Schaupp. Klnmntli "would glaillv co onorate In the ! Kalis 28.830; tl. N. Stanfleld, conclusion of such a pact as Is proposed and are ready to engage with the interested parties In the tintr.ii lutlniiu wlilch srn nocessnrv for tho purpose." K. J. Adams, Kugene 21,873; Carl Hecrclnry Kelliwg Is very niucliTl'llrup, Junction (Mty 18,301; Hal encouraged by the llrltlsh reply. I D. Patton. Salem 27.473. Mate department officials snld I For republican nomination eon- t lie note was conciliatory and fav orable on Ihe whole and they In dicated a feeling that real pro gress Is being made toward the Ideal of world peace. Japnn, the only other nation which has 'not yet replied to Kellogg's proposal, la expected to be heard from soon and Indications from Tokyo are ( ,hHl lne tnor (lf tnIlt natlon's ro - ply will be generally favorable. tlennany hns accepted uncondition ally and Italy hns accepted tho American proiaisal In principle. cluesSto Clues to the whereabouts of Ihe two burglars, who broke In to two flnld Hill establishments cntiy yesterday morning, were found Iwt (enlng when a glove and an empty tuorphlno box were found along tbe ltoguo river two miles this side of ((old Hill. Au thorities were watching the roads and highways closely last night for the possible arrival of the two men. They acre believed to bo dope fiends and to have taken drugs from the llowers Drug store at Gold Hill. . I COOK AND CANON A A Judge Canon In Close Race For Second Honors In Democratic District Choice Floyd Cook Runs Second In G. 0. P. Delegate at Large Con test. POHTI.AN11, Ore., May J!). (.) ikiT.uuiB iiuiii nu uui zy i scai tered precincts In Oregon's pri mary election gave Governor Alfred K. Smith of New Vork a lend of 11.61 9 voles over Senutor James A. Heed of Missouri for Oregon's endorsement for demo cratic nominutton for president. Smith had 16,238 votes and Kecil received 5,619. Senator Thomas J. Walsh ot Montana had with drawn from tho field, received 9.598 votes. Kcturns from 1.030 preclneu out of 1.783 in tho atato for the republican nomination for presi dent, save 91,931 votes for ller best Hoover, secrctnry of com merce. Tho name of Frank . ijowcien or Illinois was written in by OS a voters. Kor delegates at large to demo cratic national convention 1129 precincts (four to elect): fleorge 1 I., furry 7.873; W. A. Dely.ell !r,694: Ashby C. Dickson 9.U.:!; rrtnl't 1? llnnuv 1rt alf. . Inhn Mnn. nlng 8,002; Hugh McLaln mum o. W. Hhehnn 5308; H. O. Stark weather 7927: R ll. Tlchnor irG9; R. R. Tumor 7728; Elton w3 rodoT trlct 239 precincts (two to elect): J. P. liurnH, Condon 1007; A, I'.. Combs Jr.. Maker 1238; M. M. Mill, Hood Hlver K.I8: w. V. Johnson. Moro 1393: will M. Tet- Pendleton 1400. Democratic delegate thlnl dist j r,.t (tw0 , .,,.,,,, K-. j Carson. Jr.. r.630; Howard K. f-atouretto 5313; J. L. Morrow 5800. ' Itcpubllcon dolngntes nt lurge ! 1 115 precincts out of 1783 In state iseven in eierw, r.. n. imnei Portland 44.008; W. L. Thompson. 'ortlanu 4;i.4;w. Republican delegates, first dls- i trlct (two to electl: G14 precincts: Kress, first district, 771 precincts out of 813 in district give: W. C. Hawley 36,484; James W. Mott, 19 260. For. republican nomination con gress, second Orecnn district, 422 upAritiM. not nf 497 In stale 'live; n. R. Ilutler, The Dalles 3917: toy W. Rltner. Pendleton. 1980: vv. s. 1 Wiley. KlBmath Falls 1"8: Geom' Palmlter. Hood River 1318: S.'K. Notson, Heppner 1112: Daniel lloyd of Knterprlso 663 Hawloy Boun. Echo, 489. ' For democratic nomination con grcBS second district. 319 precincts out of 497 In district Rive: Walter. M Pierce 1173. For republican nomination for secretary of atate-1715 precincts !glve: Hal R. Hoss 4.-..900: It. It. iCorov, 38.660: T. B. llandley, 36. 14" For Justice of supreme court. ' 1715 precincts give: Oeorgo Bos nian 87.170: John i. "ana lo.i.a: U H. McMahan. 49,081. PKVDI.ETON. Ore., May 19. (.11 Mrs. Kntherlne Tlliimerman, 53. of Helix, suffered concussion of the brain and a fractured skull early thli morning when she leaped from the second floor of a local hotel to the concrete walk 23 feet below. A delusion that someono wished: to poison her Is thought, to hv uvvii mo laun ui iivr i. ti. ty n. local hospital her condition was reported favorable, ' - ' 1 .... ....... - U ). 11
