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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1929)
MKDFORP MA1T, TR.niPs'R MKOFORH, 01,' MOV. 'WKI.NT.XDAY, AnaST 7, 1iJ;. PAflTC SISVO KANSAS PEN HASMUTINY T Prisoners Stage Daring Break For Liberty Long ! Termers Are Shot By! Guards Three Captured j After EscapeUse Fellow ( Convicts As Shields i Against Bullets. LANKINU. lias.. Auk. i;.-(Ti-, stair lien it en t liny hero la to yes- ; torduy cost two lung term pris-1 niirrs their lives mid sent a tliiri I iu the prison hospital with a fi iiitiittd Kkult. One guard wan diiihIciI. The (load were William Welili. IP), and Itohort Collins. 30. .1. H. Knight received a frtu-tured skull j in a hand to hand encounter with It. H. Hudspeth, deputy warden. L. Ileslop, tho guard, was nhot In the left ley. Three other priminors who nmdc the hreak for freedom were cap tured two huUi-K later in the l-an-sing stockyards lesa than half ii mile from the prison. They were John Kd wards, alias 1. K Jenkins, 83; O. O. Khult,, U"., nml (Mlni-le Clinutliiim 37 All WO KILLED m Hie men were serving terms rung. Inp from 15 years to life. The hieak occurred at 4 p. m. when tho men wore brought out - of the prison coal mine. The first of approximately 400 con victs to reach the surface, they produced pistols that presumably had been smuggled In to them and cHptured four unarmed pimrds and four other prisoners whom I hey used as a shield against bul lets to gain a gate In the prison wa 1 1 . The co n vlc.ts forced the Kate and emerged In the open to be met wMh a fusiladc of shots from a sentry. After gaining the shelter of ft small ravine a (tint-tor of a , mile from the prison they released i heir, prisoners. In the meantime a n a la rm had been sou n d ed u t tho prison and Uepu-y Warden lludspol h and assistant day cap tain, Arthur Graham, organized I he prison guards for pursuit. Hudspeth, Crohn m and several i.xiiMi inei eiiii iiik itrmt'u wiiii shotguns came upon .the. convict parly on the Leavenworth, Vic tory junction highway a mile north of I using and shot It out. Warden M. F.' Amrlne, who was not at the prison when tho break ncx'iirred, returned Immediately a nd t ook charge. Feeling in t h cell blocks was declared' by tho warden to he high against the men responsible for the trouble. TAKE BELLVIEW BOY HKM.VIKW. Ore.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Mrs. I'.dmiu Dunn and her son ttnbhfo left Monday even ing for Portland where Hnbbie will have his arm set by a hone spec ialist. Ho fell from a horse last week and broke his right arm a' .the elbow. The local doctors !n '-barge were unable to slt tin arm ' In their satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hryan la -I w-ppk were hosts to a number of relatives and friends. A dinner party was given at the 1 try an home on Thursday and on Paturday and Sunday they all enjoyed a trip to Crater hake and Klamath Falls, where they visited over night. Those who enjoyed the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Kd Cocklercaae of Hope- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Al Amand of l,os Angeles, T. B. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. ('has. I.atson of Santa Ana. and Miss Helen Kesler of St. I "Mis. Mo., niece of Mr. Hryan. "You wouldn't pitta sack of flour into one ncuit and expect success And ciiffcr runstfil in hulk can never tastrt like IlilU Urn;. C'nfTre. For liv Con trolled Roasting. Hills Bros.' continuous process that mast only a lew pound at a time, rverv lrrry is roasted evenly. The flavor is controlled, and what a flavor it is! HILLS BROS COFFEE Ettilf oft trtffc Af ktf. 0 19:9 b Rogue River Valley Has Opportunity As Egg and Poultry Producing Area; Westerfield Points Out Advantages V '. Woierfirhl. tAiilh.,, ,,r Kitty Years With l'uultiy"j When ii, r products produced lit any li-cahly arc of sufficiunt qual 1 Hy in deniiiii.i ;, piiMiuum in the1 large cniiMimiiig niai kcts of the 1 world, ovor the products produced in Hie iitMiby ti-rriiory, then, that locality u hen- quality predoimn- 1 ftcs is at onc looked upon as a i lavorable locality Tor the growing j "T such pnxiucis. KgS frm the Pacific Ui'tthwfst ' "hull Includes Oreg.oi. Washing- ton and portions of Idaho, have 'in tied in the great consuming i renters of i lie country, even along ' tho entire Atlantic coast, mine I (ban iu thousand miles from the I point of production, the enviable J position ot being (he highest qual- j it.v eggs being sold in any of the' eastern markets and actually com mand a premium over locally pro- j Muceu egs. ordinarily a long journey across the continent will luwer the quality of eggs, not so with Oregon and Washington eggs. Kven then, the handicap of distance has no ter rors for l he poultry men of the Pacific northwest. There is nu doubt that climati cal conditions are exceedingly fa vorable for the production uf qual ity eggs, eggs (hat are properly seit led with close well knit shells that protect the contents and per mits long d 1st a nee transportation without deterioration and the very fact that eggs from tho Pacific northwest do arrive fh the eastern I markets in prime condition and sell at a premium, is ample proof that we uwo much to a favorable climate. U often occurs that the people of u given locality arc not aware of the advantages nosseswed bv their own section and fail to take I advantage of all that natural ad-j vantages offer and therefore fail j to capitalize, or take advantage j of their rightful heritage. j Some people even doubt and re-j fuse to believe that their locality! real ly d oes possess such ad va n tages and for these doubting Thomas's we will offer a little) proof and this proof comes from the university of a great state, whose poultryineu are compelled to meet the competition of our; western eggs, even though these ; eggs have gone through tho ordeal ' of a long haul clear across the continent yet. in tho face of the strongest competition are sold in ' the exacting markets, to the ! shrewdest buyers in the world, yet j these eggs have a higher nutritive I value and quickly sell at a prem- ! turn. ! A Inner was recently sent out by j the University of New York telling1 their people how our western eggs i arc taking the place of eggs r-1 duceil In that state', or rather pre- j ferred before their own, and aclu- i ally close tho article with words something like this: "We must ad-, mit thai their splendid position has been gained through quality."! What more do wo want to con- i vince ourselves that right hero in the Rogue Itiver valley of Oregon' is tho very locality where we can product, eggs of quality that sell j anywhere in the world after their! value has been established and sell , a a premium. Another and a very important ' mailer is the character of the feed I used to produce these eggs. No j place In the United Slates have we ; given more careful study to the kind of food wc need to produce f quality eggs. It has been found j that wo must first feed our hens in such a manner as to produce n perfect stale of health, pure blood to make high quality eggs. We , cannot stress the importance nf I pure feed too strongly. Here in I lie Pacific nort h west poultry men have been drilled upon t his sub ject and all know the tremendous importance of pure feed. Over Prixlm-linti Where finality is so pronounced hat a premium Is readily paid by I isoriniinat ing consumers of our astern cities, one need have no fear of over-production of such products, especially those pro duced in a favorable locality, such as we have here, for (he world will literally beat a path to the doors of such producers. The Itoguc. Hiver valley enjoys this valuable dist i net inn as com pared to- many other localities and it at once becomes an asset to the poultrymen of this section that can never be taken from them because it comes through natural climati- cat conditions, not made by men J Following these natural advan tages tho next Important requisite is the question of transportation ami distribution to the markets of the world. Through tho efforts of I he Farmers Kxchangc ( 'on pern -live of Medfoid, this valley now enjoys a freight rate to the far astern markets, equal to the rates accorded to Portland. This brings Mte markets of the Atlantic coast right to the dof.r of t he poult t y men of this valley every jnouth of the year and opens up a very bright future for the building up of a substantial poultry couiinunii y in out hern Oregon equal to any in the nation. The! J nundal ion The very foundation of ibe poul try business however, depends itptiti the character and capacity of the poultry being bird. It is a well known fact that the egg habit in list be bred ihlo our bens. i i-annot be fed Into them. We breed speed Into our racing horse, and l.uttertal into our dairy cows, so hp must breed the egu haWll Into on hen-, if wc are to be snccevsful tn our efforts to e-tabli.-h a profit. abb- community of poiihiymen in ibis valley. It is also a fa-M. i-taldisheil. that the greatest loa fer breeder of poultry the world lias known, reside in t lie Ph cifjc northw'-t. These breedels are known all over the world, wherever poultry in bred, perhaps we Hie indebted to clmatial con ditions for part of thin, but in as much hh breeding poultry is a problem In genetics It hhoove to approach the breeding of poul try with nonie experience and the more, or longer this experience the better. Any one can hatch chick ens, but the task of breeding high class poultry, the profitable kind, requires years of experience and knowledge of breeding laws. The novice who, forces the best bred hen to lay eggs for hatching purposes wilt nullify ull the good in ceding possessed by such hen and will produce eggs that will not hatch well, nor will the chicks batched front such tggs have high livabihty and still worse, the per centage of low producing hens will be high, when they reach maturity. The future hen, the profitable hen, will and must come to lit strictly because she is bred with the egg habit and does not need forcing to gel from her a reason aide rate of production and this will mean high hatchahilily, high livahilily and high production w ithout high mortality. COMPLETES GIFT QUILT i;iHN PKIVINCT. Ore.. Aug. 7 (Special) Thimble c I u b of ( ak circle No. 24 2 of Phoenix met at the home of Mrs. 1-oui--Culver last Friday am) finished their quilt which they have madn for Woodcraft homo. Alter the quilt tacking and business was over Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Cob leigh served dainty cakes and ice cream. This was ono of the most enjoyable meet tugs the club has held. Mr. and Mrs. Nicl Hare burg and daughter Hern ice of Portland ar rived In the valley last Wednes day and spent Thursday and Fri day at S. P. liarneburg's and from there visited many friends and relatives In this section. The party left Saturday accompanied by Kenneth Itarnelniig. who will spend two weeks' ith the family in Portland ' u 'n jt " IIWIW ALL 'flu I,. ..ft f f U &r : f fc. in. w-i"- TIRE SALE 4 M in Hi The Fisk Guarantee Is Satisfactory Service Je Across from Nat CABINS POPULAR AT CRATER LAKE I UKATKIi LAKH, Ore, Aug. ". (Special.) Five new cabins have just been completed, making a to tal of li! very up-to-date house keeping cabins now ready to be rented. F.very cabin has bee.n oc cupied each night during the sea son, which proves how popular ' few mode 1 the cam pi rated in ; lite .Vees i I he new c A. S. lit n conveniences are to r These cabins are In- ! sheltered spot among few hundred feet from , ilcteria building. , nbaum of the South- em Pacific company at Medfonl a nd a party of friends spent a short l ime view ing t he lake yes- terdav. Mr. and Mrs. W. M . Cleineiison 1 of Medfoid visited Crater lake j Tuesday, en route from Diamond lake to Medfoid. They have been . 'vacationing at Fish bike. Four- j Mile lake and Diamond lake. . .lames C. Reynolds of Med ford j is now employed as a stage driver for the Crater Lake National Park , company. ! A tour parly of 12 people r- j rived today to spend the night, j They are traveling under the gtiid- j i nee of the K in port, tiillespie. : Heard touring company. Mrs. li. W. Clancy of Medford motored with friends to the lake j Tuesday. Mrs. .1. C. Mann and two ilaugh- . ters. Janet and Margaret Mary, , motored with a group of friends to the rim Tuesday and spent an en joyable day picnicking. j Oivgtm Weather ' wrcgmi: Centrally fair tonight and Thursday, but cloudy on the coast; cooler In the interior Thurs day. Moderate west Hind north east winds on the coast. ..prii in (his district in th- iienr fn- All " JYi & innings M THYMUS KA;i.i; Pi I NT. tin.,, Aug 7 (Spm-iai.) li. It. Patrick brought In a sum pie of clover from his home oh the Crater Ijikc highway which is under the Fugle Point Irrigation IMslriet. The clover was Constant control by experts in malting accov.nts for the fine body, flavor and consequent high quality of Budweiser Barley-iMalt Syrup. Malting has been our business for more than seventy consecutive years. o f t t rv r n rvr J"" vi First Quality Tires 30x3Gl.O. S $5.20 32x4 S. S. Cord $9.55 31x4 S. S. Cord .... . 9.05 33x4 S. S. Cord 13.30 BALLOONS 29x4.40 S.S $5.90 30x4.50 S.S. ........ 6.60 28x4.75 S. S 7-75 29x4.75 S.S 7.85 Other Sizes at Proportionately Lower Prices New Stock ... Fully Guaranteed Sam Jennings, Prop. i about 'J I inches in length. He also i brought iu h gladioli! grow n on his place. He thinks the soil is adapt- ; rd for these bulbs and intends to found in the 7th verse of tho 34th give ihetn a trial. 'psalm. Mis llo t'arlton and son Mr. llolloway of Medfoid was uii Clarke were visiting Grandma Coy hII night visitor In Fugle Point Thursday afternoon. Saturday evening. The Orange hall is progrcs.ing j proUching servb es every Sunday nicely, the shingling Is nearly com-I t n 0-Coek and everybody wel pleled. the floor all laid and Fred;vom, ut (,es(. services. Prcdigur is busy building the j flues. I Khitnath Fall -$J75.m0 sivstury Sunday. August 11th the Preshy- : Oregon Hunk building under con terlan Sunday School will meet struction here. iidweiir BarleyrMalt Syrup rood are mid more nutrit ioua when cooked orbtked with Budweiicr Barley-Malt Syrup. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS r n c xi n Tt?r i?no ?i?i.--r-.r.f. Uvl " iiunui-ivo li W.H 1 WUfcK E 29x5.00 S.S. 30x5.00 S.S 30x5.25 s.s. 31x5.25 S.S Co, ire from It) (o II o'clock. The lesson for the day Is: "Mwn:el Among tho laons" Ami the (Jolden Text is S8Q V 7l) BM 111 CORD $8.05 8.45 9.75 10.15 Phone 223 HAhKM. Ore.. Aug. 7.--(Pi- 'Hn-state- reclamation commission lias received for certification JTli.SOU in refunding: bonds of the Meadow-, drainage district of Klamath com jty. Tho commission will trnt m. ei (tor several days, but it is said th.u Icertilicatioti has been pmmi.-ed New purl Piling being install under building of i'-'-ii Kash-y' pi inn bin g shop. . Ht'cailSf1 title delect.-; lire not, alwiiys ;ii.ii ent. at. the time of pureluise t li i y an: t'reiieiitly uverlookeil and only eonie to liglit later on, caus ing endless anii,v anee and serious t rouble for the owner who neglected to have the title insured the only positive and lasting protect ion. Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St., Phone 41 WE DEVELOP Films Free West Side Pharmacy YOUB REXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evouingi .All the Time Women's Hose $1.00 Pair 5 Silk from' top' to toe wilb pointed bel. US- INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, M.n.g.r Phone 10S 80 N. C.nir.i d.dford, Oregon llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'' n - ! mrM a n n ronvenirnrrs nt ,K lin.tl It mi fi.-ii Hccnmnilntmrn :il mrxirrair iosi! Ciibm Chan Srrvi( r Civrs yon this, beianv it (s ' nnci"lass hi'rvin-. tm fiiitnl ( ianailnin I'.u iln lincrji drvolcd rx lus- ivcly lo ihis bi.im h of Havel. Sailings nr.irlv pvery Hay timiii! lln- Iravrl ufason. It's nut too mrly now lo d.-i lilcmliirr am) lu-(!ii lo plan. Write, ull, or telephone! li'nitaittnn I'.Mfi. Ti ll'n Uiiqari (iitrS llir U...I.I lh CtWAILlV 4lllf wjlm AtOM fHiitr r'u tin. Ml (KMimU HllND ACWr JMl AMIRIC4N Will .IOC. -.-ti
