MEDFORD MAIL
Second Section
Second Section
Six Pages
F" Six Pagei
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OUECiOX, TllMtyDAY. MAY 8, 19:11).
No. 47.
0
2 WETS".
viotimo ncNOW AVA WBE
viuiimo ui
GUN IS
m
Statt Pris
oners Kilted .Whn Guard
A-CGidentaJly Fire Machine
Gun Tents Fired By
Unruly Inmates.
' COLUMBUS, O.. May 8. UP)
Two sleeping Ohio penitentiary
convicts were killed by machine
pun bullets today when the wen
von mounted the prison yards
after last night's stockade fire, wa
accidentally discharged by Ohio
national guardsmen. The victims
were asleep in the H and F dormi
tory when the bullets passed
through a barred window. They,
were struck in the head and died
almost instantly.
. The dead were James W. Rofj,
41), Cuyahoga county, and Albert
7fi'oeman. negro, Cuyahoga county,
tfcijut, admitted to the penitentiary
in 1925, was serving 10 to 15 years
for burglary and larceny. Free
man, admitted the same year, was
serving 10 to 20 years for man
slaughter. ' i
A third convict was wounded. A
bullet creased the side of Ernest
Warren, Couyahoga county, also a
resident of the dormitory. He was
serving 2 to 20 years for cutting
to wound. Warren, who has served
I line in a half dozen prisons, will
recover, prison hospital doctors
said. -
Followed Fire.
Colonel Robert S. TIaubrich,
ranking guard officer at the prison,
reported that the shooting occur
red about 6 a. m.. eastern stanrtarl
time. He said that following la.H
night's fire in the stockade, when
about 400 unruly prisoners fired
88 tents inside the barbed-wire en
closure, machine guns were mount
ed in the prison yard to prevent
any break for liberty.
The colonel designated Captain
James Collier. Ironton, to make an
aMflcial Investigation of the shoo;
Viig. Ho said tho guard regretted
Hie- shooting but that such acci
dents "cannot bo helped." He
pointed out that during the World
war In Prance many machine guns
all delicate In operation, wore dis
charged accidentally. The guns In
the prison yard were goaded and
ready to iire at all times because
those in charge realized that pie
unruly convicts might make a.
break for liberty at any minute.
The 88 tenta destroyed by fire,
and erected to house the muti
neers, after they had damaged their
cell locks, will not be replaced,
Col. Haubrlch said today. The con
victs housed In the stockade will
be forced to sleep in the open for
the time 'being, ho said.
Two hundred prisoners, who have
refused to work since tho fire, nro
now confined in the Whito City
cell house, in solitary confinement,
on a bread and water diet.
He's C&n King
Springfield William ttoden
Itough garage building at corner of
Fifth and A streets improved.
Conuille New telephone cables
Veins Installed In this city.
1
FARMER TELLS
HE GOT
. RID DF PILES
Suffered 20 Years and Tried
Everything. Couldn't
Work
SIMM.E HOME REStEBY
WORKED LIKE MACK
i "I suffered with pilM for twntjr
years and could not wet relief nn
lil I read in the paper about thraw
'Colae Pile Pills you lake Internal
ly. They are marvelous.",, enthu
siastically declared W. D. Fo, a
tll known farmer of Ml. Jack
lion, Virginia.
"My stomach felt miserable and
the piles would come dowa. so bad
they felt biff aa my Bst and hurt
so bsd I could not sit down or walk
.i t.- i t.. p;i. Pill- I'nTi
QUI UU111 Hfl IV VUi.v . 1 - "vi
free at last of that awful trouble, j
I couldn't believe mat puis you
wallowed at meal time would help
piles in sneh a short time but afkaj
the first two doses I could seeM
was ffettuis; better. Ill gladly tell
anybody what they did for me if
they write and you can use my
name air you want to," continued
Ibis man. inoussnaa 01 oinrrn
aay the ssme. No one should sot
fer another day or hother wt
pasty salves or suppositories. Doc
tors cnaorse tnis new miemn wj.
Harmless and quick. If reader de
sires to ry Colae Pile Pills, buy a
mttle of local druggist, or send
TSc to Colae Chemical Co, Brent
wood, Md, for regular bottle, full
directions, postage paid, by return
ail. Results guaranteed or moa
try back by this nationally know
Concern. -
FOR M USE
In the sluing an Inspector's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
eurwigH, according to Elmer
Outman, who. led the campaign for
the eradication of thut Insect in
Medford last year. And the kind
of bait he uses for winning and
capturing the object of his medi
tation is "Baito," A supply of this
fatal potion has arrived at the
county agent's office to be sold at
cost to local residents as soon as
the first ambitious bug peeks out
fiom under the garden walk or
emerges from a columbine blos
som. There weren't many earwigs in
Medford last year, comparatively
speaking (with Portland and Seat
tle In mind) and "Baito" 'ended
most of them, Mr. Outman said
yesterday. A more effective cam
paign will be waged against the
insect this year as a result of last
su mther's practice.
The last of May or the first of
June the bug is expected to make
Its debut. The Inspectors will not
be disappointed if she doesn't, Mr.
Oat man maintains, but they will
bo ready for her.
"The most successful procedure
is for all persons living on one
block to go In together and scatter
enough poison at one time to cover
the entire area. "Baito" is entire
ly harmless to vegetation and birds
if scattered properly. Mr. Oatman
agrees with Dr. Don C. Mote of
Oregon State college, "in ordinary
years the proper time to scatter
the bait Is the latter part of May
or early June when the adult fe
males emerge with the young ear
wigs." Regarding the possible control
of the pest by parasites, Dr. Motes
states in a recent bulletin, "I be
lieve it is safest to go slow with
the beetle being used in Seattle, as
It ts reported to be a possible pest
of strawberries as well, and Ore
gon has a valuable strawberry in
dustry to safeguard.
"This is tho time of year for
property owners or ronters in
cities to join in a co-operative con
trol program on the basis of block
units," Dr. Mote further states.
"Last year this was done in a
number of cities, using the formu
la worked out by the experiment
station with entirely satisfactory
result.."., .. ,j
ft4 iSE'n
mm
VICTIM
I
PAYING ;;20.ooo
Imprisonment which ho thought
was in a building In St. Louis
county. q
His won, Ralph Ciodlove. also a
merchant, had received two letters
demiinding ransom under threat of
death. The matter was turned
over to police and no ransom de
mands were met, the son said.'
The abduction of Cod love was
the ninth in tho St. Louis district
in the lust four nuniQis.
other o.-lotiins ere reported to
hA-o paid insoniB exceeding
$100,t.it().
DEATH TOLL GROWS
j tiuniil bodies would bring the doat'.ij
roll of the disastrous eartluitiake
j ut I'ogu early tills week up to fully I
, I l.ooo. (
More than 3o0 persons were still i
i unaccounted for and bodies wore!
I being found In hum; figures whlchO,
! opened up after the quake.
O K.WCOOX, Imrma. May S. (A) Klamath Kails (.rounds sur-
j Tile Kxi'hunge Telegraph today re- rourA'ng Klamath I'nion Hik'h
ported that the discovery of mldi- 1 wlmnl hnlldlmr will be Improvi
Stomach Sufferers
oHave Bad Breath
If you suffer stomach troubles you're
guilty of b.Q breath. Mouth washca
help but little. But clean out your
stomach with Maniac and start it work
ing right, and sec howquickly bad breat h
disappears along ith your other
troubles. Money back guarantee.
Assoc i a tea hrvsz Pnoic
Ten ears of corn raised by L.
M. Vogler, Hope, Ind., won the
championship at the International
Livestock show, Chicago.
Wealthy St. Louis Merchant
Held Fifty Hours Kept
Blindfolded During Im
prisonment. ST. LOUIS, May 8. (P) Jacob
Godlove, tii, wealthy North Si.
; Louis me.rchant who was kidnaped
Monday night and held for JL'O.OOO
ransome for fifty hours, was freed
! in a park late last night by his
captors. No ransom was paid, his
relatives said.
tiodlove revealed that he had i
been kidnaped by two men while
putting his cur into his garage '
.Monday night. He said he was J
kept blindfolded but was not mis- j
treated during tho period of his
GOOD GOLF FORM
SOLTlll'fUiT, Kng.. May 8. (PI
llorton Smith with a fine first
round of 72 in the 1'Z gold medal
play, opening today over the Hrik
dale golf course, was second to
Len Holland who scored "t In tho
professional competition.
The American pro went out In
even fours and came home In the
same figures.
His card:
Smith out 445 443 444 3(1
Smith in 534 34.r 444 3 72
This Great Healing Oil Must
Speedily Bring Comforting Relief
to Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet!
7 ' of finer
San Francisco
Exquisitely
appointed,
every
isite
er living
Dining room
and
Moone's Emerald Oil is sold by all good druggists.! coffee shop
" i famed for
excellence.
Tliis wonderful preparation novj suiting from excessive foot per-. $3 to $6
known all over America as Mmme'ij "1'lnitlon are Instantly killed. .W1
iHio nouie wo Know win siidt i l ATtun
you beyond all iiuestlon that you ; at
Have at last discovered l lie way Q'FARRELL
Or Your Money Back. That's the plan on which !
Kmerald Oil is so efficient In the
treatment of inflammatory foot
iroumes tnai trio unnearanio sore-, Ut vom fm rotufort
n ess ana pain ouen stops with one, a wonderful formula this!
application. t eoniltination of essential oils with t
.Moone's l'Jmerald Oil Is safe and camphor and other antiseptics to j '
pleusant to use; it doesn't stain or I marvelous that thousands of hot-1 1j ? 7Tl A M
leave a greasy residue. It is o tic are old annually for reducing U - 1 fl ' BSXIIIM
powerfully antiseptic and deodor- varicose or swollen veins. Heath's' VrL JLH-H. V "y 1J" i
ant that all unpleasant odors r.'- ! sotU lots nf Moone's Kmerald Pi1.
PETE OUT WITH KICK
SALKM. Ore., May 8. (fP)
Sailor Watkins, Texas, defeated
Wildcat Pete, liugene, two out of
three falls here last night in a
wrcdtltng match' In which Pete was
unintentionally knocked out by a
kick delivered by Watkins.
"MELODY MAN" SCORES
HIT AT FOX RIALTO
Upon the Interesting subject of
the conflict of the classics and jazz
an Interesting motion picture has
been built that ia rich In human
interest and ascends consistent
ly, through numerous tense and
dramatic situations, to a thrilling
and unexpected climax. The film
is "The Melody Man," the all
talking musical drama which is
now playing at the Fox Rlalto
theater.
Love and intrigue in Vienna
form the background of the plot.
Von Kemper, famous composer of
"The Dream Rhapsody, " shoots
and kills the man who betrays his
home, lie escapes with his daugh
ter Elsa. Fifteen years later finds
him in New York, a leader of an
orchestra In a cheap restaurant.
He feels safe because the one clue
that coti Id lead to his capture,
"The Dream Rhapsody" has been
carefully guarded. He had played
It for his daughter hut one time.
Realizing the magnitude of the
composition Elsa arranges it in'
Jazz form and permits a Jazz lead
er to Introduce It at an Important
concert. The tragic results of her
well meant efforts supply the de
nouement of this unusual and dra
matic story.
f ,
TALEIT PRIEIOS IVIOURN
PASSING OF UBS. DODGE
TALKNT. Ore., May 8. (Spl.)
Mis. Kena Dodge died at her home
near Talent May G, from a compli
cation of diseases from which she
had been suffering for several
yea r. M r. I od go was 6 9 yea re
of age and was a native of Oregon
having been born In the Willam
ette valley. She has resided near
Talent for the pat 40 years.
Deceased is survived by one
daughter, Dorothy Dodge and a
brrfhier. Pierce Wilson, both of
TaMit.
Services were conducted by Tie v.
Dunhnm from the Stock Funeral
Homo in Ashland, May 6. Mrs.
Dodge had many friends in this
vicinity among the older people
who kne and loved her for her
many virtues. Ileldej her loyal de
votion to her home and children
she was a mother in every swnse
and a true friend to all through
joys and Borrows. She will be bad
ly misled from her home and loved
ones. Q
Close Out! Sel
Out Get Out!
TIME IS GETTING SHORT-WE'RE
GETTING DESPERATE-OUR LOW
a r 1 xyu x.
On Regular
Stock
STOP!
LOOK!
READ!
Our lease law expired We
must KL1j Ot'T SKT OUT!
Wo must disKiso AT ONCK of
every hit of merchandise tit
out big store New price
vntH mil necessary to dispose of
tills fine stock. KveryUUng
that renin Iuh must lie suc'iillccd.
This week will bo ft genuine
OPPORTUNITY WKKR tar
shoppers Costs lmve been
forgotten Our mio nlm now
is to sioidi out ix m-:ooiu-
BltKAKI N(J time and we'll
do It, too, at tbtYiO low price 1
Are Literally Shaken in a Mighty Drive
To CLOSE OUT Our Big Stock
We Are Positively Compelled to Vacate
Our Lease Has Expired Shortage of Time Calls for
Drastic Price Cuts
In Every Department of This Big Store
HERE ARE THE REASONS
Why Russell's Sale is the Talk of the Town
Belding's 100 yd.
SILK THREAD
tegular I5e
10c
SANITARY
BELTS
Many styles.
Price
ALL JEWELRY
and
Novelty Bags
4 Price
Without reserve we offer our entire
stock of women's
Wash Frocks Friday
Just Half Price
Silk Robes, Blanket Robes and .Cor
duroy Robes all go out!
Women's & Men's Robes
Just Half Price
Handkerchief Day! .
Men's, Women's and Children's Hand
kerchiefs all must go Friday at
Just Half Price
Our entire stock
of
RIBBONS
Price
Don't Hesitate
Don't Put It Off
ACT
AT
ONCE!
I I
Men's, Women's and Children's. Not
a one reserved all go!
All Bathing Suits
Just Half Price
FixturesK?wI
a or sale
Come! See! It's
Easy to Recogni
These Bargains
o
R
USSELL'S
Infants' Wear Sacrificed
Silk Quilts, Bonnets, Sacques, Robes,
Sweaters erything goes at !
Just Half Price
n
5C
in'
;. i i i '
9