l"AfJT? EIGHT'
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORIXipy, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1930
CHI POLICEJACKSONVILLE
HLAU wis
UNDER FIRE
IYIHOUHIO LUUUL
Officers of Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F. and A. M.
Public Criticism and Failure
,of Department to Cope
;. ' With Gang Rule Results
I'vin Resignation of Com-
. missiorier Russell. :
CHICAGO, 111.. June 16. VP)
Wllllum F. Kimsell announced his
fSlgnatlon toduy an eomuiiSHloner
of police.
' Faced by severe public criticism
of his conduct of the department
and apparent failure of the police
toucope with the Rang rule of Chi
cago, the conimlHsioner said he had
prepared a statement ollorinu his
resignation to the mayor.
'Commissioner. KtisHell's retire
ment carried with It the demotion
of. John Stefte, chief of the iletor.t
lya hureuti, whom he assigned to
duy to the Caj)laincy of the li ving
Park police district.
In suhmittinK his reslKnntion,
Commissioner niiBsell, a close
friend of Untile, gave out the fol
lowing stutemr.nt:
Let Others Try
VI am resigning hecuiiHO I can't
function here any longer and be
cause 1 do nut want to hamper Mm
Investigation. I thought I did a
good Job and I am Vuudy to let
sqnieone else try It.
V, "Deputy Htege (chief of delflct
Ivesl Is going to Irving I'urk ho
he will not hamper any Investiga
tion either.
"I have been working day and
night since I took the job und lute
tyjhnve been working till 4 or 5 in
tlib morning. I will not step out
of the department, but will go buck
to my civil service runk as captain
and I'll stay In the department as
long as they want me. They wrlll
learn I am still the same Hill Kim
sell I ulways was. I am only get
ting myself and Siege out of tlii
picture.
Denied Money
V ''You can check up my orders, my
work, my fight to get nddltlnmil
notice. I save money out of sala
ries to buy 101) additional police
cars and to establish the police ra
dio Btation which will be opened
today.
"Swanson (state's attorney) gave
us the. bent he could and had. He
tried hard and Is trying, nut nn ts
hampered, too. They won't give
liim. money to hire the bpst attor
neys. It all resolves down to n
question of finances.
"1 am an Illustration of mini's In
humanity to man. Someone had to
be the red meat. 1 didn't want to
come here In the first place und I
am glad to get out. I sincerely
hope my successor will have n hap
pier time than I hnve had."
75 YEARS OLD
Historic Fraternal Body;
Holds Open House to
-Mark Anniversary of 0r-
ganization. .
The "fith annlvcrMiN'w nf Wiir
reil LiHlue No. HI. A. V. & A.
M., of JuckHcinville. one of the
wust'n nlilcMi and bent known Ma
sonic IuUkmi Is now beinj; cele
brated. 0nn house wuh held Sun
day and many Ituiute Itiver vallv
Mukujih were prem-nt as KUestn f
Warren lodge- .Square and Com
paa memiiers from near and far
lire enjoying thlH celebration today.
Warren Lodge was cHtubliHhed
In 1855 when Indians hUII roamed
the southern Oregon hills and
Jacksonville was quite a city. The
history of this lodge Is filled with
colorful romance of the old min
ing days, During tho first few
montliH of its existence this old
fraternal body existed under the
dli;ect charter of tho general
grand lodge.
Rmll Hiitt, well-known Jack
KOitvllle resident and pioneer pho
tographer In that city, enlertalnfd
V 1st tors during the open house
Sunday with interesting tales or
early days In historical Jackson
ville. Mr. llrlll hns tho distinc
tion of having held the master's
chnlr in Warren lodge seven
timen.
Today, following the opening day
llie pu.st masters und old mi'inbeis
of Warren bulge arewonferring tho
Master Mason degree upon two
candidates. The sessions began
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A ban
quet will ho nerved at 0 o'clock
o'clock, and following the dinner
the degree work will be completi'd.
Many members of Med ford Lodge
103, A. P. and A. M.. as well as
other Masons will drive to Jack
sonville this evening In time for
tho delicious banquet at 6 o'clock
and the climax of Wrfrren LodgeN
anniversary celebration the third
degree work In the evening.
, Among the prominent Masons
who will participate In this final
degree work are men who have
played an outstanding part in the
history of southern Oregon und tho
activities of Warren iLodge. Th
committee In charge of the anni
versary celebration of W a r r e n
ftl-l mmm mm mi i n i n
I
COMPANY"A"IS
IKI UIPU CDIDITQl
m 1 til i)
I II 1 VI w ------
Irnn iifAn- nnil I
NIK WUK K
il yji in ii l wiuui.
Tribune Broadcast
Is First Report On
Death of Joseph
in-
8 MISSING
I'hoto w'the rcasleya.
I-Yon'. left In right: Kmil Hrlu. treasurer; Alfred NoitIh. jimki r warden; Hoy Smith, maMcr; P-
I. Itiimhargcr. senior warden: Krticst l.anglcy. tylcr.
Joseph Oaufuril, Jimlnr ilencnii; ticorge llunlcll.
Ilurk row: Waller Himlell, junior Ktewnnl;
Heiiiiir (lea on; ICay olenum. secretary.
Lodge has protnised a good time j
to all Masonic visitors and a cor-
dial invitation has been extended j
to all nii-mbers of the Masonic :
I !.. ,V.I lt.. t ntt.n,! Ih.) I
banquet and evening lodge session:.
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
events prwiMlInK the triiBedy. The!
colonel met JiiHiih at ltunkln nlr-
port in Portland Katurday even-
Int;. .low-pli hurt Just rolnrned by;
air from Weston. Ore. Col. North;
drove the car which took them
to Seaside, stopping only once, at;
ChitHnp t'rest. for coffee. j
Cainiiln vim Winkle was the I
flr.it ineilleal officer to arrive .
when Clellelill While sent for llill.i
lie lirooKbt a first "id lilt, hutj
after n hurried exuniinatioii. or-j
dered tin liody taken In a cumpj
ainliiilan i to an Infirmary tent.
Thero Col. William O. Scott, !
T'ortlunil. senior medical off l-er, j
joined in llie exnnilnation audi
.pronounced .Mr. Joseph deadr
They (save the cause of death,
as cardiac enibnllxm n Mood clotj
on the heart, flenernl Whlto an
nounced.
SALKM, Ore., June 10. (P) I
Friends of Thnnins H. Kay, state
treiiHunu', it wus learned here to
day, will advance his name before I
the Republican state central com-
inlltee as Republican nominee forj
Kcvernor to succeed (leorKR Joseph,
who died in Vamr Clatsop this i
morning. They slato nothing will j
he done until lliu movement may
he Inunclied wltll propriet.
Kay seriously considered becom
ing a canilldate for the Republican
nomination before the primaries,
hut - his physicians warned him
aiininst the rigors of u campaign
and he decided not to run. It was
known at llie time that Senator
Hairy Oorbett, who waB a Candi
da to. withhold announcement of his
candidacy until he was certain ICay
would not run. ,
Urged to Run '
After Joseph's nomination .many
Republicans over the state urgod
Kay to become nn Independent can
didate but he Issued u statement
declining to enter the Hut and
pledged his support whole henrtedly
to the Republican nomine?.
Prior to the primaries Treasurer
Kay appeared as chairman of every
political galheiing ill Salem at
which various gubernatorial candi
dates appeared to speak and intro
duced each oiui of them nt such
gatherings. . . -
He has miide no effort to conceal
that the governorship has been-nn
ambition with him for many years.
Ha has been stale treasurer longer
than any other mun in tho history
of Oregon, was at various times a
member of tho senate and house In
the Oregon legislature from Marion
county and also maintained other
activities which have given him a
slute-wlde acquaintanceship.
News of the death of fieorge V.
Joseph, Republican primary nomi
nee for governor, at Camp Clatsop
this morning, came as a shock to
Medford, where Joseph hail many
fi lends and admirers. Joseph vis
ited this city during llie last pri
mal y and talked over tho rndlo,
Tho tragic pasBlng of the norni-
ncn was the pole topic ol converse
tion on the streets, along with con
jecture as to the nominee to be
named by the Republican state cen
tral committee to fill the vacancy.
The name of Governor Norblad,
who carried Jackson county by 500
voles, was prominently mentioned.
There was also revealed a senii
mout against the governor lor his
discharge of Stale Highway Com-
i missioner Robert Sawyer iminedf
j ately following the primary. Saw
jyer was mentioned as a possible
1 choice. '
i The name of C. E. (Pool dates.
Hlate highway commissioner, of this
city, was also brought out us n pos
sible selection by street talk.
The name of Tom H. Kay. stato!
treasurer, was also advanced local-1
ly ns a logical choice, and one who
would unite all elements of the
Republican parly.
Local Guardsmen Have
Good Camp and Cook
Men Spend Holiday at
Seaside and 'Astoria. .
CAr.;p CI-ATSor. ore.. June Hi
(Spl.) Company A, 186th Infan
try, arrived at Camp Clatsop on
schedule time and with a- 111 pel
cent company, three officers and
60 men, and immediately erected
tents and within three hours after
arrival the company was comfort
ably located.
The first day in camp. Wednes
day, June llth, was entirely given
over to establishing camp, prepar
ing mess system and doing the
hundred and one things nocessarv
In establishing camp. Including
physical inspection. Kvery mem
ber of both of tho Medford com
nanles was found to be In lip-top
shape and nliove the average of
past years nt camp.
Kiiin, as usual, greeted tho nr-
rival nf the troops, but the weather
has cleared up and now with clear
!
jl. -viaiirnrH neoole were
formed of the death of Sen-
ntor George Joseph at Camp
Clatsop this morning oy " -rt
.nu.i.1 bulletin broadcast over i
! 4. KMl.'n. Immediately follow-
log the sudden a"ml unexpect- .
ed passing of the distinguish-
ed Republican nominee for
governor, the Mail Tribune l
was notified by the Associated
Press and Lee Rishop of KM
ED'S staff gave the news to ;
llie people of Medford and Vj
all southern Oregon Just la
mfwte after the senator's
demise. '
Scores of telephone culls
.vein received-nt the offices!
AFTER ELK
II
p
Empty Speed Boat Found
11 I nln tpio nn u n i,n
Ull uaiG i-i ic winy vine
to Disappearance of Pic
nic Party.
of the Mail Tribune and ndili
llonal details were given.
.1
their feet or slight colds.
Sergeant Oscar E. Sabin left
camp for Medford Inst night, hav
ing been called home on nccount
of sickness In his family. All ot
the hoys regretted to see him lea' e
camp.
Captnin Carl Y. Tcnguald has
his 'Ford roads'er in camp, hav
ing sent it on ahead, and it Is be
ing put to good use by the men o(
the company.
-Corporal Clarence Williams ant
Private Hist Class lien rornes aie
STORY 2
(Continued from Pago 1)
WASHINGTON. June 16. (P)
The senate nrlcultuie commit too
today approved the renominatiops
of Alexander LoRe as chairman
of the farm hoard and C O. TeftfcUo
ns the member representing fruit
and vegetables.
Since the committee action was
unanimous, earlv sonnto confirm;:-
j tion. is expected.
Senator McNary, the com mil tec'
chairman, said he would seek sen
ate consideration late today or lo-
I morrow.
ship with Ju Hum U .Meier.
purtnei'Hhip continued for
years, until Meier retired
leual practice to enter the
This
threo
from
firm
laauu uiiuMu I AvmrtPil tn arrive- In caini) Wun
sk rs and cool weatner me oo . . , .......u tn invi
Ucfses. lecture on hygiene and trained forenmp.
demonstrations f the proper can-
r.nd use of equipment have heen :
on the prosram for the past .sev
eral day. 4.
The lftfith regiment, of which the
two Medford companies are n part.
Hiak'td a regimental parade Fri
day, and Saturdny the flrt
event of the week wan held -the
hrldKe inspection in shelter tents.
After It wns over passes were given
to all soldiers and there was n bis
exodus o Seaside and A.storia and
nearby points of Interest. This
was the first leave for mosfc of th
hoys and the cain was deserted
over the week end.
Many improvements are noted in
camp this year, principal of which
K.re the new bathhouses, with hot
and eold water showers.
Company A has a new eook thie to the state senate
year nnd nil ' of th boya wy that
they, tire eating hotter thnn ever
hcfirc. Everything seems to be
moving more smoothly, the morale
l.s high, and all In nil "a good tlnv
seems to be bad by all." Fewer
of the hoys are answering sick
TOLKDO, Ohio, Juno 1C. P).
A const guard boat returned hera
today after an all-night search,
with no word from eight Toledoans.
Including Chas. II. Nauts, collect
or of Internal revenue, who me
missing, following discovery of nn
empty speed boat in Lake Kik ,n
which the party left Toledo
u rday.
Their sped hoat, In which they
set out Saturday for tho anmiul
Klks' . outing' at Pelee island, was
found drifting, yesterday morning
off Put-In-Uay island. In It were
threo life-preservers and a hat. "v
The men are Charles II. Nam.
Internal revenue collector for the
Toledo district; Franklin i-i. Joikv.
former member of the Lucas coun
ty board " of elections; Jlerhcrt
Nauls, an attorney and son of
Charles; Arthur Kruse, pre.sldcn!..
of the Kruse-llurman Mortuary
company; Frank Miller, former city
I water commissioner; Henry Uein
busb, assLstanit coujnty engineer.
j John Myers, pilot of their boat, fin I
I John Klpcock.
in- Meier nnd Frank. 1-ater
yer-h formed the law firm of Jo
seph & Haney, and then the firm j
of Joseph. Haney & Uttlefleld.
Married hi Iniin,
He was married to Miss Hertha i
L. Snell at Drain. Ore., In 1007.- ;
They had one von. Cieorgo W. Jo- XEW YORK, June 16. (P) Kl
seph. Jr.. who survives. ! mer Spery,, inventor of the gyro-
Senator Joseph was first elected ; SCOpe, died today at St. John's hns-
in nnu anu ,ital. ...
was a member of six regular and j, jn addition to the gyroscope lie
one special session. He was prom- ( invented the gyro-compan8 airplane
inently identiiled with tne move-:aml i,, stabilizer, high intensity
ment resulting in ndoption-of the searchlight, compound internal com-,
Australian ballot, the direct pri-J hustion engine, fire control appa
mary, Initiative nnd referendum, ! ratus and numerous Hpecial de
and the recall. He made nntl-a-1 vices, manv of them for the United
call" and those who have had to j semhlyism the chief plank of his i States navy.
consult the medics have only hod platform nnd was hitter In his! He had been a member or tlio
minor ailments like blisters nn I denunciation of "corrupt politics." naval consulting" hoard since 1915.
D LP LEADING
AMATEUR GOLF
TOURNEY FIELD
VANCOUVER OOKF CIAIH. Van
couver, 11. C With half of tho
field ot ISO contestants completing
th first 18 holes In tho qualifying
pluy In the Pacific northwest ama
teur goir tournament toilny, Frank
Oolp of Portland, defendlnic cham
Ulan, turned In tho lowest card
with a brilliant por 72, Dolp went
out in 87, one over par, and cume
home with n 35, one under perfcci
figures.
Freddie Wood, Vancouver, nnd
British Columbia amateur tide
holder, playing on bis home course,
turned In the next best score of
tha meeting round with o
Other scores Included:
i.llob Near, Kugene, Oro., 42-42 8-1.
R. B. SiIiiboii, Portland, 4:1-41 S;l
Ulck Near, Kugene, 4.1-40 HS.
Lloyd llyerl, Portland, 41-4182.
W. H. Turner, Portland, 3!40 70.
Frouk Dolp, Portland, 37-3572.
Httdle llogan, Portland, 38-3870.
We
A
For Your Old Tires When You Trade Them in on
TWINE IS LEADING
.. HOYLAKU, Kng., June H.-fT)
i-;W. T. Twlno, former Kent
professional champion, led the
field In tho first qualifying round
for the llritli open golf champion
nhln with a core of (IS. today, l.eo
Dlegel, - Agua (vnllente, -. Mexico,
Jimmy UrmMincr nnd Archie Comp
Hlon, Itrltish pros, were (led for
second with Hcren of "0.
HALF STAFF FLAGS
I "SEEN IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 16. iP)
Flngii were nt half Htnff on prac
tically all buildlngR in the city to
day, a mark of reaped to Henator
Georire W. Joseph who died today.
Mayor Baker ordered the color
lowered on nil munielpul buildings,
tn deference tn Out ttepubltcan
nominee for Kovernnr, nnd nlmllnr
orders were is tied by county and
fedora,1 f fleer,
Our Stock of Used Tires Is bo Low 1 hat Lf
We Must Buy Now!
V
A New
Shipment
Just in
WE ARE PA YING CASH
and Giving You the Benefit of
LOW SALE PRICES!
Fresh New Tires Every One Guaranteed
COME IN NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Jennings Tire Co.
SAM JENNINGS, Prop.
Across From Nat
OUR SERVICE
We clean and straight
en your rims and prop
erly mount new tirs.
After we-sell we
serve!
Look at These Savings!
Fresh New Top Quality Fisks with
Non-Skid Tread
29x4.40 $6.95 30x5.25 $10.60
31x5.25 $10.95
28x5.50 $H.OO
32x6.00 $12.90
30x4.50 $7.85
29x5.00 $8.85
30x5.00 $9.10
All sizes on sale. . If your size is not shown
above, come in, they have been reduced also.
Lighter and Cheaper Tires
P Proportionately Low in Price