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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1930)
The Weather Mail Tribune MEDFORD Temperature Highest yesterday 4H J.ovw-t Ihl morning 8 Precipitation To 5 p. in. yolcnly 00 To ft n. in. today .:, ForDKt: Tonight and Tuesday cloudy: no cluinsc In lompi'ru. lure. Twenty-Fifth Year MEDFORD, Om-XiON. MONDAY. DMC'KM UVM 1, 1!):10 ,X. 252 Todav By Arthur Brisbana New York's Vice Scandal Rockefeller News. No Rule By Cliques. Winnipeg Tries Lashing. Copyright King Features Synd., Inc. Washington politicians think the Governor Roosevelt boom for President will be damaged 'by New York's shameful v'u-e M'lnulals. If Governor Roosevelt were responsible for any of the viee or any of the scandal, the hor rible blackmailing of women by n combination of police, magis trates and stool pigeons, Roose velt's presidential prospects, of course, would be dead. lint, as it happens, Governor Roosevelt is in no way respon sible and, in addition it is thanks to liim that the scandal T has been exposed, and stone f "the unspeakable criminals on the bench, in the gutter and on the police force chave a fair prospect of going to jail. Those at the top, responsible and ten times as guilty, will probably escape, unfortunately. Justice was well described, long ago, as a net that catches little fish while the big fish break through and escape. - . To a newspaper man, inter viewing him, John D. Rocke feller read a poem on the bless ing of being able to give. Mr. Rockefeller, past 00, still interested in everything, has a right to talk as an expert about giving. lie has given away more money than any man ever gave, and he has given it. wise-o y to science, education, and the lyar against disease. It is impossible to estimate the vnhie ;f work done by sci entists whom Mr. Rockefeller has employed 0and enabled to do fheir best. Yet, the future will Say Unit bis pTfatest gift to the world, greater than all his money (riving, is his' demon stration of the fact that reek b'ss competition js foolish, wasteful and unnecessary. Other interesting Krukefellei news tells that the family has withdrawn from Standard Oil units, little pieces into whiPli the big "octopus0 was chopped o.ip by a court decision. The Dutch-Rritish "Shell" company, managed by the pow erful Deterding, iincljnot inter fcretl with in any way by our government, operates us a unit all over the I'nited States, ha rassing the little Standard Oil companies, discouraging some of them. .Mr. Rockefeller's stock in many of theso little companies has been sold out, tho ItockefellcJ family (Continued on Page Flve Abe Martin hiH M lll:imt r.parh ImiiK'ilow, t1u Mool!, our wiilr-a-j kitr.r ()f the not t.ritf Ivinds K tho fint in nil- , t.vt np( nn unihuxh fr the nft Sun p y Al vrrlUo "fhip vliMitfil IM.rk nil titrkrr.M PnHllr lim mlJMirn(il ilown our njr 'llll Mimrhmldr H1" n oh. SOLONS IN TRUCE FOR FIRST DAY Leaders See Many Troubles Ahead As Final Session Of 71st Congress Con venes Seating New Members First Business. WASHINGTON, Doc. 1. 0T) A crowd of several hundred person!, Home calling IhomselveH commun ists, Kiuhered in front of the Capi tol today carrying placards which wore, quickly torn down by the police. Police did not Interfeio until the placardH were displayed. Some of these called for "release of all political prisoners" nnd "clown with 1'iiiRer printing and registra tion." WAESHINCITOX, Dec. 1. (fP) A national referendum on the Kitfh teenth Amendment was proponed in a measure introduced todny by Representative MoLeod, republi can, Michigan. At the Ha me time he introduced a resolution to authorize the call ing of a constitutional convention. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 (A) The seventy-first congress convened at noon today in final session but noJ to work long. 0 0 The day was one for brief for malities, with a political truce be tween th leaders momentarily hiding the controversies to be faced before Ma&h 4. Republicans and democrats alike have placed the first emphasis on legislation to alleviate unemployment and to help farmers who suffered by the drought. The first business was seating of new members. The rest of the program was confined to each branch notifying the other It hud met, and the sending of a commit tee so to notify President Hoover. Troubles Ahead Despito. the most strenuous . ef forts for consolidation between factions that-- have been seen0 in many a day, the, senators and rep resentatives had before them a Pandora's box of troubles, whose lid they hated to lift. All the leaders joined the presi dent In an uigentt desire that this brief session, which must end March -i, see passed every bit of legislation; considered necessary. apparcn y cl,mlnote(I controversy A last minute move yesterduy from one portion of the legislative program. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the demoTcrntic leader, conferred 0with President Hoover at the White House, agreeing in a partial, non-partisan program of unemployment and drought relief bills. The president's decision to sub mit the world court issue now still O . - oate renul.licnn leader. Numberless bills were ready for submission. One, a resolution by Representative Andrew, republican Massachusetts, called for a nation al referendum on repeal ono the Kighteeuth Amendment. Oihers ran the usual gamut of congres sional proposals. The president's message will be ready Tuesday and the legislative mill will begin grinding in earnest on Wednesday when tho budget message is read. FALLS FAMILY KLAMATH FALLS. Dec. -. Officers snd members of the A. J. Stnrace family were at a loss to know the motive of n double attempt upon the Uvea of seven members of the Htarace household Saturday nltiht when a dynamite charge was planted in front of the door and three shots fii t into the two-room cabin of the family. (Continued on Page 8, Story 1) ATTEMPT WIPE OUT KLAMATH Forgotten 'Burglar Trap Costs Leg of Home Owner NKW YOIIK, Dpp. 1. M1) Ci.pt. Vrtr I.piHloiKonrn, 1.1 uml n Milor mnn. ix mi rut a tvritty Ik-c-uuho j h ntpppod into hln own liuiKtHru' j lrnp. I A iikto! by I hi- rHPRrkine of tren.-nRficr. He rik'K-. tin a li.:nltfl phntuun lnMo tho ilior with one nl of a fihiim lifw- nt'tun! to tho tripper and the nthrr to tho Death and Injury to Twin Brothers On the Same Day NEW YOItlv. Dec. 1- VP) f The automobile and the horse brought death and in- j Jury to the Baldwin iwlnn. 16. within the space of two hours yesterday. 4 Ah'crd wns thrown from hl mount near bin home in ; East Northport, N. Y.. late C. ! in the afternoon and wan ( taken to the Huntington hos- : nital with a I'ruetured skull. K Before the iin went down. 8 Clifford was run down by u i tnn-k and was pronounced dead nt the same institution. Glenn And Karteiser Start Long Sentences For Central Point And Med ford Bank Attempts. Sheriff Ralph Jennings returned yesterday from Salem, where, ac companied1 by Deputy Iko Dunford he placed behind prison walls Robert Glenn, under a 15 year sentence for attempted robbery of Cthe State liank of Central Point, and Henry J. KaVtheiser, under i ten year sentence for the robbery Henry Kntltolser of the Farmers and fruitgrowers Bank of this city. The pair, both in their twenties, were jovial on the grim journey and, uocordiiiK to fjhe sheriff, whenever a bank was passed, Facetiously suRKested: "Sliln nnd we'll hold tin lust nne The sheriff finally ntilfted the pair by remarking that they had proven themselves "rank ama teurs." Sheriff JcnninRfl had it Ions talk with Hoy Defutremont, one of the three brothers HervinK life sen tences for their confessed part in the Siskiyou tunnel attempted train robbeQr and murders, Octo ber llold-3. Praises Prison 9 Hoy told the sheriff, "conditions have improved 100 per cent since I Came here," and was loud in his praise of the prison ad minim ra tion. The glib member of the notorious trio is working in the flux mill, and Is s talkative as i ever, according to the sQerif: 1 The brothers have served over three years, have been model pris oners, nnd "novyr expect to walk thru the front Kutt' the prison phrase for freedom. Hugh DcAutremnnt Is working I In the tailor shop, nnd Itay is em ployed in the prison barbershop. i I AIIEHDKIvN, Wash., Dec. 1. Ifl'l Twenty federal prnliililllon agents from all over tho Pacific north west, , headed by Carl Jackson, Se attle, prohibition adiftlnlstrator Tot that section, had arrested 90 per sons on li'itior violation counts here I today and were still making arrests I late thia afternoon. LOCAL BANDITS "DRESSEDIN'AT PENI1INTIARYDENY BILLINGS ILOCAL WOMAN ?t I. flu I door knob. Then he closed the phtrp fur On winter Hint forgot about ft. VpfiiTiltiy, the CHpta In went to tho rottJiKo. An ho oponod th door, there wan it bUt ami h re nix ed the HiaiK below the left knee. S Sin neons at Htnten Inland hofpl t a I w(?r- f o reed 1 u a 1 1 1 pti t a t e the leu jtiid adtnini'der :wh blond tiamh-uion- it in fxpcti'd to live. t LOYAL TO HIS A itvn'Ui iiil l-ii'.m l-lmtu Before attending he Yale-Harvard football game. Gene Tunney visited William Lyon Phelpa, noted Shakespearian authority of Vale university.. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Tunney, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Julian Humphrey and Tunney. Back row, Mrs. James Scheffield, wife o( former U. S. ambassador. Professor Phelps and Harold Cooper, LIBERTY PLEA SAX FRANCISCO. Cut.. Dec. 1. i (If) Denlul of Warren K. Millings' application for a pardon was rec ommended to Governor C. C. Young utoday uy six stute mipremo court Justlcos who investmated Hie cir cutnHlances under which liillings and Thomas J. Mooney were con victed of the 191tt prepurcdness pa rnde boiiiiihiR here. ..The decision was six to one for denial. .Iimtice V. II. lnngwon votetl for clemency. . Today's decision was the second tile court has returned adversely to HllltUKs. o The bombing for which Hillings and Mooney were convicted occur red at Hteuart and Market streets at 2:0G p. in. July 22, tillfi. Ten persons were killed and about 1wjj score injured. lllllinKs was convicted In l!ll" and lWooncy not until Mils because of delays. HIlllliKH was sentenced to life imprisonment and Moomjy to hang, letter Mooncoy's sentence was re duced to life imprisonment. .. NKW YOU.-, Dec. 1. p-Mrs. C. 8. Boveridge told the Associated Press tonight that sho had a tele grani from her daughter, Mrs. .1. M. Keith-Miller, sent from Nasuura, the Lahamus, and saying she was safe after being missing for sev eral days In un attempted flight from Havunu to Miami, Flu. MIAMI, Kin., Dec. 1 . fP) The Mlnrni Herald today sent nn air plane to Peters, Fla., 18 miles south of here, to Investigate a re port thnt a p!anc believed to be that of Mrs. J. M. Keith-Mille. Australian nviatrix, had been wrecked In the Kverglades near there. A. L. Robinson of Miami, gave the report jjo the newspaper and was ft passenger on the plane asit left to Investigate. ASSESSMENT SET SAUC.YI, Ore.. Dec. 1 (VP) Ore gon' total assessed property valu ation for 1930, on which taxes for l'llll will he collected Is SUM, ItiO.fi'iL'.liT. This was announced by the r.tate tax commission today upon completing Ilia lit;:o assess nielli roll. The mini Is an Increase of $1 71,9(10. 5;j ovtfr last year. Among the fH'.ores Jucksnn coun ty's valuations are abown as fol lows: J2K.f.r9.i&0. local: J7.MX. 037.17, utility; H:;,1 77.B 17.17. total. Conrad StntiK, nn employe of t i; t Southern I'aclfli- HHkIiI offn-c In !edforcl. was Injured tn an nutn hcvUU'nt at (irantH I'nss Hatnrdny evoniiift. RiifforliiK a broken leK and cuIh and bruiHoa about the fare and body. Hh wan hrouKtit to tho Ha j orcd Hop.rt lioKifta In thin fit V : Into Saturday nlKlit and wtll ho it! i mnvod tn the Houthorn Pacific Iioh pltal at Kim Fram-iHcn. .lanio!! Marlln, a Cential Point married man with a wit and baby, wan thrown off a wfMtd saw while at work Watntdav afternoon In the W'HInw HprlntiH distil, t. He ft fered ii brokHti collar hone and other Injuries and uiit brought to the Saen-d llenit hnipltal In Ved loul shortly nfler tho ncrldent. IN CALIFORNIA1 AT VANCOUVER I I I if I I III I VIII 1VI I lLr IN MWMB ire HOSPITALS TllTlieiN SCHOOL CONTRACT AUT0ACC1DENTS DECLARED VALID; SHAKESPEARE HURT IN CRASH VAXCOl'VKH. Wn., Dec. 1. IPl .Mrs. I'i'tra llaxsi'lbi'lK, 05, Kelso. vat fatally injurctl and Mrs. Frank Rwlshcr, 44. Mod forl, Ore., and Fred Jensen. 48. Kelso, were hurt when their car collided with another at a turn on the Pacific highway about six miles north of here today. The seriousness of the Injuries of Mrs. Swisher was undetermined, but4 Jensen was expected to re cover. Jensen was enroutea to Med ford wl?h Mrs. Swisher, ills sister-in-law. PORTLAND. Dee. 1. ffl) Two persuns were badly Injured, ami three others were cut and bruised whn, Jw. HUtgrnoMlVd crhshedj 'on n east 's'd'e street early this mornlim. One ear crushed throuwlt u plate gliisH store window. PORTLAND.- Dec. L ()-rThe Porlhujd death toll for the IPSO police fiscal year, which ended at mlrinlKht bust nipht. was In creased to .14 yesterday when 1 II. K nth. 7 4. d ied at a 4mspl (a 1 here of Injuries sustained Hacnr day when), he wiis struck' !v a delivery truck driven by, Krwln Dlmter. is. WASHINGTON, Dec. L (!) Itcpresentutivfi Kdlth Nmirso Itog ers. Republican, Massachusetts, an nounced today she would sponsor a $52,000,000 veterans' hospitalization piogram to provide K1.200 ndditlon ad beihi. As chairman of tho house veter ans' hospitalization subcommittee, she t:alri tomorrow she will Intro duce a mcusure for the program favored by tho American Legion. HeunlhgB will start December 15. E DOHTMI'Nn. flermany. Dee. 1, f!j Deep underground In a cav ity of a coal mine near Kastrop lies a miner burled 72 hours In a collapse of a gallery, but still alive and being fed milk through an nil tube. The gallery caved in Friday noon, engulfing two men who were given lip for lost until after nil hours when one of them was able to communicate thru nn air tube that he was not hurt. A rtmilt rourt opinion, on file today nt tho county clerk' of fie', j hold th eontrnr't upon which Wil liam tier N'0, teilchT, ntn hired ln-t yer to teach In tho Mutte l Kulln po-holw H valid. The whooi hoiud n a Meted to hnve iiltempted ,to brek the conlrict ty informlnir i Mr. Nee that h Horvlcen were no i InriHOir noed"d when he appeared , !( H'ptern!if.-r lo fulfill bin purl of tho iiiereTnent I An a remit, be fild fiilt t I n t the m hool board of bre.n-h of eon - tun t and the iiorird rwently file. I . n demiirr up t but t he conlra'-l I" no tvnlld. The ciiv, foUowiriK iho ! opinion, will now probably iso I o an riu ly tt l.il. - - . DENY FEHLi PRAYER FOR VOTE COUNT Judge Norton Holds Defeat ed Mayoralty Candidate Failed to Show Sufficient Evidence Given 5 Days For Amendment. A plea for a recount by Karl 11. Kelfi in tho rocent mayoratity race between R. M, Wilson and Feb! was denied in an opinion rendered late this afternoon by fireuit Judge 11. 1. Norm n. who held that the fompliilut filed by 1-Yhl against Wilson eontaln etl Insui'fieient evidence lo war rant a recount. The court gave the plaintiff five days in which la amend the complaint. The liar nature. ' 1'ehl was defeated in the elec tion by H votes and held there were hTemilarHicH in several ire- cinets. causing him to lose the office. TAKES LIFE OF FRANK I NEIL Frank H. NpII. 03. plonei'r tmtivr Hon of Jiu'kNon county, MiHtnlnrd fatal tnjurlt'n at :t:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon nn the rcHitU of an accidental dl? rhui'KO of a 12 KUMK HhoiKim. .Ui" ,wiiti . .cUinliliiB ovt'l' n. .'envvj 11 0 U yaiUS.llOIll IIIH riMU-ll in.iinir, 1(1 mljc north ot HukIc 1'olnt on the Initio Kalln nuid. return ltiK from a rtthhit hunt when t!u? Ktin , was dlHcharttcd. The hot entered the client near the heart and death rcHulted In n few mlnutoH. Funeral HerviccH will lie held af the I'erl Fun enil Home Wednemlay nfternoon at 2:0u o'clock. Mr. Nell left the house nt 1:011 o'clock for a xhort hunt and to return win forced to cllnili over a fence. He apparently I ut..n ..int. ll.nl U'JIH pulling the Klin after him when It discharged. The family heard the shot hut paid no particular attention, thinking he had fired at n riih ' hit. hut upon looking out In tlu" yard a few minutes later, a. mouther nf the family saw the body hanging over the top of the fence. limn In Jacksonville. The deceased was ' horn at Jacksonville August 24. 1HH7, and was a son of the lute .lodge .1. I!. Nell and was M years, three months nnd six days old ui the time of Ills dentil. In his enrlv vears. he had been a student at the l niversuy oi Oregon nnd luid spent inimt of his life on his farm. Fur the mist five ycllls. he was the 'local representative for the Western llllllillng & Loan company of Halt Lake City, t'tall. Me was a member of the War ren lodge No. HI. A. F. & A. M., mid Itoynl Arch chapter or Jacksonville and the Artisans lodge of Jacksonville. To mftirn Ills loss, he leaves bis wife, lleulah J. Nell and three daughters, Mrs. .Mildred Nell Florey 1. 11(1 Miss Nydnh Nell of Medford and Mrs. Francis Carkln of Hun Francisco. Two grandchildren also mourn his loss. Itev. S. M. Jones will officiate at the funeral services. Inter ment will be In the Jacksonville i leterv and will he in rharge of the Warren Lodge, A. F. j A. M. 1 HUNT ACCIDENT Final Wire Flashes KANKAH CITY, Deo. 1. OTV Harry Ituiledire, .tit-year-old farm bund of near Ulcliiiioml, Mo., tiled hero today hum hurim believed hy IiIh emptoyera to have Imi-ii ntticd by iicfcm lH.utliKRer( to whom they Mild he naa licnvlly lit dcht. VAHIIIN(iTO. lUv. I. iVPh S'iiator-flcl ttnxih of Penti.Hylvn nia wnld In n Mittoment late imliir he woulil "fully tiimi whatever riirthf-r liivfwllicatloti Senator Nye euro to nuike nnd will eiMiMrntn with him and the conunlltcc.'' . - i lti:itl.l, IKn'. I. f,T Tn-vidnit Von lllmlrnboiu tonlfclit flin. tl a ili-crep pultlnic Into effect C'h wiiflhir HrueiiliiR'a dntlle einer-ItetH-y financial proKnim, IH ItHANK, Cnl lec. t. 171 Huth Sh :.da. Kye, N. Y., ooclety woman and aviator, landed here at 12:01 p. in todap after a faat fllKht of one hour, thirty-mveti minute from Klnicmnn, Ailona I l,i:Vr.l-Al, Ohio, lec, I. land will he awarded the American llehtvw tm.tlal for promotion nf hotter nndcrHtiindliift helueen 'hHllnn nnd Jew In Amerlcii. i;tnl-ll-hmcut of the ntiiiunl iiwtml was nnnoiiiici'd lat jiNir, K A NS AH ( ITY. lHt l. f pprovlmatt ty 7!i million IhihIicN of lcecmlHr wheat piin-hawtl on optton wen delUrrcd lo the iv-riumcnt-HmMn'etl National (iraln Stnhlltntlon CorHrntlon hero today. Believed K. ped I i-i ! A . If vi Sj AXK'i iitlfil I'rean I'lmta L'nid Marriott. 28. Wiggins, Colo., tchcol teacher, missing since No vember 16, is thought to be held captivo in some isolated section. Searching parties are seeking her. AT PASSING OF Long Illness Proves Fatal For Little Woman Who Spent Life In Cause Of Working Man. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. (IP) Mary "Mother" Jones Is no more. The staunch little defender of the working man last night closed her eyed on a hundred years of throh bing life. It was her hotly that failed un der the pressure of time, for the spirit which hail carried her A -Mm uttrtt Pn:s I'huto Mol her ifoiicN. through the battles of union labor wan militant still. Only one friend was with her in the still hour of midnight when her heart ceased Its feeble beat, Mrs. Walter Burgess, who had harbored and tended her In the retirement of the final years, bent , over anil saw u was tile enu, from her little country cottage on the outskirts of the eaplto, word went out that brought sorrow to the , thousands upon thousands who have wurroundod the little Irish woman with a halo of near saint hood. Ill for Vcar. Many times the end bad been expected during the past year. Ijist May 1 nho celebral.Til her one hundredth birthday. It marked the ending of a iong hostility be tween her and the nlmost-as-an-clein lohn 1). 'Ilockefoller, who once had her tint in Jail. Mary June was born In Cork, Ireland. 'Her father brought her to the I'ltltcd States and then went to Canada. Mho married, only to lose her husband and four chil dren In the iterrlble yellow fever epidemic of 1 H 7 . (Continued on Page 8, Story 2) OPj Ncwlftn I), linker oT Cleve LABORSORROWS irht rn inurn V HrU IIIIUIA 3TIU 1 1 J UMLU t3 3k ftN V ROSS 'PLAN' EXCEEDING ALL HOPES Spokesman Says Five Year Industrial Program May Be Completed In Four Years Agriculture Greatly Increased. Claim. I (Ctpyright, 1930. by the Attociated Press, all rights reserved). MOSCOW. Dec. 1. OP) In two yeart of operation, Valerian V. Kui byshev, president of the stato plnu ning commission, asserts the Soviet five-year industrialization plan not only has uucceeded beyond expec tation hut has given every prom ise of completion within rour years instead of five. "Tho present tnsk," said M. Kui byshev, who Is responsible for put ting the rive-year plan Into opera tion, "consists of fulfillment of the plan before schedule; that la, with in four years." In un exhaustive report on the first two years of the plan's opera tion, which ended October 1, M. Kuibyshev presented figures to show an increase bevnnd the olan. I r.ed production estimates In every dopartmcnt mentioned. Called Utopian "Who does not remember the clnltns advanced by the greatest bourgeois economists and politi cians that the estimates of the five year plan were unreal, Utopian and fantastic? Who .does not remem ber the talk that the' were mere hnlshevlst delirium? To this day cries are heard of the failure of tho far-reauhtng plan for the re construction of the national econ omy of the Soviet Union," he wrote. In two years, M. Kuibyshev said, total output in planned Industries under Hiatlletka la estimated at 29, :i:iS.000.0U0 I'ttbleB (about $14,690, 000.000). "The excess ot fulfillment of I'lutllutka for the first two years Is particularly remarkable in the flalii'r on, liestyr ' industry; While Platlletka provides In the field for 12,476,900,000 rubles, the actual out put was 1:1.761,000,(100 rubles." Building Advanced M. Kuibyshev said building pro gram figures are also far ahead ot the Plaelletka estimate, and con tinues to a discussion ot agricul ture. "A very groat advance has been made In the field of agricul-' lure. The sown area increased from 118,000,000 hectares la 1928 29 to 127.7000,000 In 1929-30." Ho sulci that due to improved cul tivation methods the gross grain crop of this year was 86,500,000 Ions against 71,700,000 tons in 1929, nn Increase of 20.6 per cent. Mar ketable grain produce, he said, was 32.X per cent above Platlletka pro visions. "Thus," he states, "the grain problem has been fundamen tally solved." Farmers Join Hands With regard to collective farm ing, he says that upwards one-fifth of peasant households hnve joined In the collectives that is, that more than 6,000.000 peasant house holds have rejected Individual farming nnd have taken up col: Icctlve farming. The collectives planted 36,000,000 hetares us com pared with 20,600,000 planned for the fifth year of Platlletka. M. Kuibyshev proceeds with as sertions marking success of social ization of livestock, liquidation of the kulak or landed peasant class, surpassing of Platlletka quotas by the railroads, and improvement of the cultural standards of popula tion. Wages, he said, have increas ed lil.l per cent. 1 i BOOM FEUD COKVALLIS. Ore.. Dee.. I. At No other motive ihaft Ihut of a hootleuKcr feud la tho only expla nation local police were able to Klve today for the ahootlnR of K. B. MIIIh here Katurday nlRht. W. I,. Mendorflon, jailed upon surrender Inic after he admitted the shooting, rofuHod to talk until he has se cured an attorney, offlcern aald. It developed that both Henderson and Mill had police records In Thiuor caaea here, Official were prepared to prena ohaiBoa of flrnt degree murder, aa aeveral wltnewiea were aald to be ready to tentlfy thoy law Hender non atep out of the shadow of huildtnir and ftre one shut with deadly accuracy at Mills at clone mono. Hinee the killing reporta hnve been circulated that Mllla was to be "put on tho apot" by Portland Imoik-KRors fnr alleged hljnckltiK operations. Henderson rufused to confirm or deny theap reports. Oawciin Heed .Motor Co., Mulled uttiiictlvo Noon sign Irt- CORVALLSS MAN IS MURDERED IN
