Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

r'4
1 X
r PlGE SIX
LEDON STARTS
Colonel Sprague, Chairman of
American Legion's Rehabili
tation Committee, Asks the
'President's Physician to
. Stand Asidei
CHICAGO, July 25. Hy Associated
Press). Colonel A. A. Snrasiio, chair
man of the American Legion's national
rehabilitation committee, in a lotter to
Drigadlor General Charles E. Sawyer,
personal physician to President Hard
ing and chief coordinator of the fed
eral board of hospitalization made pub
lic today, charged General Sawyer Is
standing In the way of proper care for
wounded and shell shocked veterans,
and holding up hospital plana voted by
congress.
"I recognize the fact," Colonel
Sprague wroto to the president's phy
sician, "that before becoming chief co
ordinator of the federal board of hos
pitalization you had no contact with
the men and wojnen who were serving
In the army and navy during the war
and experience either In the field, or
In government service that would give
you b chance to really know how men
feel who lose their nerve, tholr health
nnd their minds in devotion to duty, or
how their families look upon these
men who went out in tho strength of
their youth to invest life In their na
tion's service."
Appealing to General Sawyer to
"stand aside," Colonel Sprague said
"ivor 4500 mental cbbcs are still con
fined In contract Institutions and that
of the remaining 4715 victims of men
tal disorders only 3G00 aro in govern
ment Institutions, devoted entiroly to
their care.
The controversy between General
Sawyor and the legion official is tho
outgrowth of a letter written by tho
Koneral July 12 to Colonol Sprague,
doaling with the legion's demands for
IwBpltal care for tho wounded, umlor
the Langley appropriation bill.
GIVES GAME AWAY
(Continued from page one)
officer and agent of tho Ulan, handl
ing money a bond premium, while,
In fact, no bonds arte In existence.
"That tho regalia' which each
Ulnnsmnn is required to own is manu
factured at n cost of $1,110 and sold
by tho manufacturer at $4, and that
t'larka and Mrs. Tyler own n largo,
If not controlllnit Interest, In tho
firm tminufacturlnK such regalia."
Mr. Warto charged further that
"the Klnn purchased 250 acres of
land In Fulton county fur $150,000
nnd sold tho most valuablo part of
It to an organization in which Clnrko
in the dominant stockholder for $35,
000, thereby placing upon tho klnn
tho burden of paying $115,000 for tho
less valuable portion."
Concluding, Mr. Wndo declnros
that Mrs. Tyler remains at tho head
of tho propagation department, and
that she nnd t'linico brought tho In
junction suit "not for tho good of the
order, but to suppress tho truth nnd
perpetuate IIiciuncIvch In power."
Man Loses Hundreds
of Dollars
v"I nm sorry I did not hear of
Mayr's Wonderful Hemedy a few
years ago, as It would have saved me
KPrornl hundred dollars. Kivo years
1 suffered from indigestion nnd se
vere blunting. I grew worso all the
tlnio. My doctor snld an operation
would be nil that could save mo. I
took n courso of Mayr's Wonderful
Hemedy Instead and for tho past
year havo been entirely well." It Is
ii simple, harmless preparation that
removes tho catarrhal imiriin from
tho Intestinal tract nnd allays tho In
flammation which .causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments. Including appendicitis. One
dose will convinco or money re
funded. Sold at all druggists. Adv.
FIRE!
DRUM
DOCTOR SAWYER
The fire last night de
stroyed our plant', but
we 1 are prepared to
handle your laundry in
the same satisfactory
way as heretofore.
Phone 873
We will make our regu
lar calls as heretofore.
Temporary location
. and office over the
Medford Domestic
Laundry, .
American Laundry
7
AT
Seven good bouts with a total of
20 rounds of boxing, will bo featured
at the weekly smoker, this Thursday
night, which will be held in the hall
of tho Mcdford Athletic club. The
card which has been arranged by
Manager Hob Brown, promises to
eclipse all previous amateur glove ex
hibitions in Mcdford since Ashland's
pugilistic talent will be matched
against Mcdford ring expononts and
the representatives of both towns aro
"out for blood." .
Den Harrell and Noble Everett will
supply the main event, entering the
ring at 118 pounds. Other .Mcdford
and Ashlund boys will tangle and
Sonny Austin will make another of
his spectacular attempts at tho valley
fly-weight title.
Thursday's smoker card from
every point of view is hotter than last
Thursday's lino up. Amateur bouts
alone will be featured and Manager
Brown promises some mighty interest
ing scraps.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
There were one hundred guests,
who had arrived In tho city In 84
curs, us follows, at the city auto
camp last night and this forenoon:
E. C. Stiffler nnd ono of Uolllng
hnm, Wash., en routo to California;
S. Harden und ono of Vancouver, H.
C, en routo home from a trlp'south;
I,. H. Kstcs and two of Richmond,
Calif., returning homo from a trip
north; H. W. C'onklln of San Fran
cisco, returning home from Seattle;
T. A. Fullon nnd four of Cllcndalo,
Calif., en routo to Vancouver, 13. C;
A. 1). Andersop and ono of Santa
Rosa, Calif., cn routo to Shasta
Springs on way homo from a trip
north; A. 7,. Bradley and one o Olen
dard, Calif., seeking a location; C. It.
Bromm nnd two of Chicago, III., cn
route to Seattle; L. p. Colgrnnt and
two of Fresno, Calif., on way to Spo
knno: O. O. ltlnohart and four of
Portland, en routo to Oakland, Calif.;
C. O. Oriffln and threo of Vale, Ore.,
en routo to Seaside, Ore.: A. E. Hol
llngworth and threo of Merlin, Ore.,
cn route south; H. C. Gray and four
of California, on way north; H. 13.
Mlddlewlth and threo of Seattle, re
turning homo fro mtho south; A. C.
Shuck and ono of Wnrdncr, Ida.,
visiting here; U. O. Shuck und four of
Mosler, Ore., xisltlng hero; G. A.
Hlnglen and threo of Hand, Ore., on
way to Crator Lake; Henry liouble
dny and two of Albany, Ore., on way
to Klamath Falls; A. Plomb and two
of Los Angeles, cn routo to Yakima,
WunIi.: Mrs. A. Li. Grant and threo of
Fort Collins, Colo., cn routo to Port
land; W. II, Iluzzell and two of Itosa
burg, returning from south and will
visit Crator Lake; J. B. Stoclo and
threo of Adln, Calif., cn routo to
Portland; Mrs. (Icnrffo Adams of
Medford; .1. W. McQuald and ono of
Fillmore, Calif., on way to Vancouver
U. C; Ii. A. Larkln nnd ono of Wat
snnvllle, Calif., cn routo north; J.
Wicks nnd four of Portland, on way
to Crater Lako; H. It. Stevens and
threo of Mareclla, Wash., returning
homo frfom tho south; O. D. Snider
and ono of Helena, Mont., on way
south; C. I,. Snider of Vancouver, II.
C.y on way south; A. It. Davis and
two off San Joso, Calif., returning
homo from trip north; K. S. Stevens
off l.os Angeles, on way to Seattle;
L. Woodward and ono of McMliin
ville. Ore., on way to Fresno; K. C.
Vanderboof fund oft Ttm'.$ ,t,:-Hfftff
Vnnderhoof and one of Portland, en
routo to Oakland, Calif.
SHOTS FIRED BY STRIKERS
(Continued from Page One)
will begin to function within 48
hours.
(Secretary Hoover in making this
announcement today said ratification
of tho emergency plan for dissolu
tion of unfair prices by tho oper
ators' association was expected with
in 48 hours, but It co-operation Was
withheld in any district tho govern
ment would proceed to appoint tho
necessary local committees.
Tho emergency cool control plan.
Mr. Hoover stated. Is intended to np
ply to all coal produced whether In
tho non-union or union fields nnd It
was indicated that servlco orders by
tho inter-stato commerco commis
sion providing for priorities in the
allocution of coal cars muy bo ex
pected almost immediately.
As regards the coal strlko Itself.
Mr. Hoover declared tho government
had exhausted every means toward a
settlement that It had offered arbi
tration which had been rejected and
tho matter to bo taken care of now
was tho matter of the distribution of
coal us produced. The secretary em
phasized the Intention of tho govern
ment to prevent ndvnnclng coal prices
und declared that tinder tho emer
gency program no freight furs would
be allocated to those whory to "rob
the public."
Sharp advances In prices havo been
reported to tho commerco depart
ment from some loenlitles, he snld,
reaching iih high as $13.50 a ton In
Western Kentucky.
IV.y Klllcil By Fall,
KVERKTT. Wash., July S3.
Kverett Thompson, aged 24. son of
Mrs. Harriet Thompson of this city
wob found dead last evening by a
flshermnn under a Great Northern
trestle near Sultan. It is believed he
ellher fell from the trestle or Jumped
from It to avoid n train. He is re
ported to have been last seen Son
day while walking down the track
from a dance.
Piano Tuning Club
C. M. Richards Is organizing n
"Tuning Club," for the purpose of re
during cost, nnd stabilizing his bust
noss In H. H. valley.
Hy calling phone 32S-J lie will see
you and explain his plan. 110,
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE,
COUNTY CLERK
FLOREY EXPLAINS
I am ordered to appear before tho
circuit court, tomorrow morning to
show cause why a restraining order
should not he Issued restraining me
from further proceeding with the
election to voto upon the question of
tho recall of Sheriff C. E. Terrlll.
That my position may be properly un
derstood by the people of the county
I wish to state the folowing facts:
' There was fllod with mo a petition
containing the names of 174 0 people,
who staled that thoy were residents
und voters of Jackson comity, Ore
gon, demanding an election to vote
upon tho abovo question, and after
curefully chocking over the petition
and finding It sufficient, and acting
upon the advice of the attorney gen
eral of the state of Oregon and the
district attorney of this county, I or
dered tho election.
As to small irregularities and tech
nicalities of law I felt they should be
passed upon by the courts und not
by me.
I . havo ondeavored to let no per
sonal. elements enter Into my actions,
but to carry the matter through ac
cording to law is I have seen it, and
ii I havo crrored the court will
straighten tho matter out.
CHAUNCEY FLOREY.
OBITUARY
HOVEY Annie Fickltt Hovey
died at Jledford from chronic trou
bles, aged 58 years, 1 month and 21
days. Native of Portland, Maine.
She was the wife of Joseph L. Hovey
of Eagle Point, Ore., and the family
havo been residents of Medford and
vicinity for the past 12 years. She
leavo3 her husband, one son, Edward
A. Nutting, one daughter, Mrs. Bertha
H, Harris of Mcdford and three setp-
sons, Richard Hovey, Lindinville,
Vermont; Luthor Hovey, JJanvtllo,
Vermont; Edwin Hovey, Morrlnson
ville, eVrmont. Funeral Bervlces
will be hold at the Perl Funeral
Home Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. In
terment in I. O. O. F. cemotory.
AMERICAN LAUNDRY BURNS
(Continued from page one)
it not been for tho volunteer's de
partment and tho many im-orgnnlzod
volunteers who joined them. Ho is
lavish today with his pralso of the
volunteers who wnded in nnd fought
the fire like veterans.
Wutor Damage (irrnt
Tho 'damage to tho apartment
building hy fire was not as great as
the damago caused by wator und the
firo damage being to tho north side of
the building and to tho roof nnd third
floor on tho north sldo. The flames
guttod the attic of tho building how
ever nnd burned through tho roof In
several spots. A largo amount of re-
plastering will bo necessary.
The building is in the restricted
fire urea and whether or not the city
authorities will permit rebuilding is
not yot known. Mayor C. E. tiutes
said this noon that ho had not yet
Inspected tho damago, but that If It
was damaged 50 per cent or moro of
Us value It could not, under tho luw,
bo repaired.
''umH!ri IIoiiicIcnr
Dotwoon 1 nnd 20 families wore de
prived of a home by the fire nnd
apartments or houses in the city are
practically unobtainable at tho pres
ent time as all of the few which were
tor rent wero snapped up by vacators
of tho apartments this morning. One
man after hunting vainly for a house
all morning ran ncross ono with a
"For Rent" sign on It. Ho hurried
ly gathered togethor his belongings,
went to tho house, opened the door
and threw them insldo, determined
to bcut tho other fellow to It if pos
sible.
.lames Slorah, proprlotor of the
laundry, states that lie Is ordering
new machinery and will rebuild at
onco, und that In tho meantime he
will nrrango to havo tho work of his
patrons dono by tho Medford Domes
tic laundry. Duo to the large loss
entailed by hint und the cost of re
building Ills establishment, ho an
nounces that ho will lie unable to
stand any losses entailed by patrons
with property in his laundry at the
tlmo of tho fire.
Another ono of the excellent Elks
band concerts will be given by tho 35-
pioco bund In tho park next Friday
night, July 28.
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH 'FRECKLES
Suueene the juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well nnd you have a qunrtcr
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag
rant lotion Into the face. neek. arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty nnd (Whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
blench because it doesn't irritate. Adv.
ftrEDFORD. OREGON, '
CAUGHT TERR1LL
SMOKING MET
Anothor series of affidavits, at
tacking Sheriff Charle3 E. Terrlll,
and accusing him of being opposed
to the prohibition law enforcement
were scattered abou the city this af
ternoon by boys.
The circular Is headed, "Does not
Believe In Enforcement,"' and is
signed in a general way, "Authorized
By tho General Committee, W. D.
Hughes, chairman." What "the gen
eral committee," is, Is not stated.
Mr. Hughes is tho proprietor of a
vulcanizing and repair shop on Grape
street, and, in tho application for an
Injunction against trie recall to be
heard tomorrow morning in the cir
cuit court, he is alleged to be a mem
ber of tho Ku Klux Klan. I
Tho opening afifdavlt is by J. A.
Hcmstreet, who subscribes and
swears before F. C. Edmeades as no
tary public, "that while sitting in
the police station on or about the
first of June, 1921, in conversation
with Mr. Terrlll about the enforce
ment of the prohibition law, Mr. Ter
rlll remarked to me that ho did not
believe In the enforcement of tho pro
hibition law, as the prohibition law
was not popular with the people."
Hemstreet was a member of tho lo
cal police force at the time, and was
ousted from his position, as a result
of a hubbub arising from the Bulgln
revival meetings, and it is generally
known that Hemstreet was consider
ably put out by his forced retirement
from office.
Praise for Prohibition Officer San
difer, and his "savings" to the county
are alleged, nlso In the circular.
Mrs. G. Jordan, 203 East Main
street, ABhland, alleges that while at
tending a dance at Kingsbury Springs
December 3, 1921. "that I did smell
liquor on said C. E. Terrlll's breath."
Edward Coovllng, 176 Mountain
avenue, Ashland, swears that at the
same place, and time as above, that
"said C. E. Torrill was smoking cig-
arottos. und smelled strongly of
liquor."
Mrs. 'Coovllng submits a substan
tiating affidavid.
It is hinted In the circular that
there will be moro affidavits forth
coming between now and Saturday.
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME
(Continued from Page One)
sacrifice fly to Meusel scored Flack,
but Fournler popped to Kelly.
Now York got this run back in its
half of tho cfghth.c Snyder doubled to
right, took third on Toney's single and
scored on Bancroft's sacrifice.
The Cardinals put on a batting rally
In the ninth which fell one short of
tying tho score, the game ending New
York 9; St. Louis 8. -
' W. X. Pet.
New York 56 33 .629
St. Louis .........68 36 .617
At Now York. Ti. H. E.
St. Louis 8 10 3
New York 9 12 0
Batteries: Doak, North and Clemons
Toney and Snyder.
Hi-owns T,cu(l Yanks.
rt. t.oiuk .iniv yr. k'pnnth Wil
liams knocked out his 22nd home
run with Sisler on base in the fourth
inning of tho ganio hetween the New
lorK nnd St. Louis Americans. jiays
was Ditching. This nuts Williams
one circuit drive behind Clarence
Walker of Philadelphia, leading
homo run bitter. 1 Tho Rrowns wero
lending by 2 runs In tho fourth.
Declare Steel Dividend
NEW YORK, July 25. Directors of
tho I'nitod States Steel corporation
today declared the regular quarterly
dividend on common and preferred
stock.
EVICTED
FIRE is a heartless landlord. Once it takes
charge of your home there is no compromise.
Out you go with what possessions you are
ahle to save.
Firo insurance covers loss and damage to your
property.
Kent insurance and Loss of Use insurance covers
loss to the landlord and to the tenant during recon
struction or repairs.
For further information telephone One-Two-Three
or better call at our office in Medford National Bank
Building.
McCurdy Insurance Agency
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922
IMMUNITY NOT GRANTED
(Continued from page one)
-Mrs. Helen S. Gale called as a wit
ness is reputed to have testified rela
tive to an alibi, ofered early the
Saturday morning following the
hanging, ,and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
A. Hill, called as witnesses, are sup
posed to have offered evidence along
the same lines.
Ivlcaglo Is Called
Still other wltnesess scheduled for
appearance today wero H. E. Grif
fiths, kleagle of the local klan realm,
and his associate with the same offi
cial capacity, John J. Hoogstnuit,
who was out of the city today, but
would respond to the subpoena on re
turn. George A. Codding, former
district attorney, had a subpoena is
sued for' liis appearance, but it was
not served until after he had left for
tne t.orth to attend the annual slate
convention of the American Lesion.
Mi. Codding was not cognizant of the
existence of the summons, it being
placed in the hands of Sheriff Terrlll
too late for service.-
M1S3 Lorain Stolz, whose question
ing hy the department of justice
agents, created something of a local
furore, and aroused the Ire of Dr.
Sawyer, klan lecturer, when he de-:
livered an address at the Page thea-'
ter, was also a witness Tuesday af
ternoon. Miss Margaret Dalley told
her story also, their testimony, it is
said, having to dp, with schoolyard
chatter, forecasting the Hale episode,
a day or two In advance of its actual
happening. Pat II. Dalley, deputy
state game warden, was also called as
a witness, presumably to substantiate
his daughter's testimony.
Xo Immunity Promised
Regarding the report that in some
quarters "immunity had been
sought," Assistant Attorney General
Uljeqvist said Monday night, he had
"heard nothing about It," and, stated
further," nobody needs an Immunity
bath to get at the whole truth, we can
get it without it. Its all very inter
esting, if I could tell you." The as
sistant attorney general also an
nounced that "no public statements
would be issued relative to the in
vestigation." It is expected that another day will
be devoted to the hearing of testi
mony in the Hale case, but the suh
pocnaes are kept secret till served.
Following the Halo case, the grand
jury will delve Into the Henry John
son affair. Johnson is a resident of
Jacksonville, and his case, Is said to
have more ramifications than the
present one, Its inception being novel
and unique and somewhat comic, if
taken in a less serious light.
It is also rumored that the grand
Jury, before its sessions aro conclud
ed, will probe a closely guarded local
happening, of which little has been
divulged.
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
" Mr. James 11. Allen, of Rochester,
N. Y., suffered for years with rheu
matism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
to work.
He finally decided, ufter years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until tho ac
cumulated Impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this Idea In mind he consult
ed physicians, made experiments nnd
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely banish
ed every sign and symptom of rheu
matism from bis system.
Ho freely gave his discovery, which
ho called Allendru, to others who
took It, with what might bo called
marvelous success. After years of
urging ho decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers. He has
therefore instructed druggists overy
whero to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that If tho first pint
bottlo does not show tho way to
comploto recovery he will gladly re
turn your money without comment.
Adv. 2
Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly
Strong. Powerful Vet Safe. Surgeons'
Prescription Culled -Moonc's
Umcruld Oil, Has Astonished
Physicians.
Thero is one simple and inexpen
sive wuy to reduce dangerous swollen
veins and bunches, and . get them
down to normal, and that is to apply
Moone's Emerald Oil night and
morning. People who have pulnful,
enlarged veins should not neglect
them- for they sometimes burst nnd
cause much misery and loss of time.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides being
so murvelously antiseptic that it at
once destroys perms nnd poisons
RIALTO
Starts
Tomorrow
Merrily You'll
Mr. and Mrs. Public:
Here Is thu big fea
ture that awaits your
pleasure tomorrow
the Kind of a picture
that gives you n "glad
I caino" feeling.
V -ft
Tonight Herbert Rawlinson in "The Black Bag'
DR. RJCKERT
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
NO DROPS USED
Broken Ijenses Accurately Duplicated
FACTORY ON PREMISES
SOS B Main. i;iuulr - -
ANNOCXXC'IXG THE
Medford-Klamath
Freight Line
Trucks innko trip dally between
Medford and Klamath Falls
SERVICE GUARANTEED
. Niono 1033
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
at Central Point- Feed Store.
JESSE RICHARDSON
Medford Athletic Club
llcbind Walker's Entranco in alley.
Open 10 a. in. to 10 p. in. dully. Hot
ami cold showers. Massaging.
K. O. HOll BROWN. Mgr.
WARNING
IMnrci your order now, nnd kIvp tis n
oh an to protect you on your winter
coal, ns price in bound to ro much
liiglicr, owing to strike conditions.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
" Phono 70.
This is a life caving
station where all
makes of batteries are
tested and repaired
by expert eledtridans.
Auto eleftrical troubles
diagnosed free.
ffieM0te
BATTERY SERVICE
Pennington & Johnson
40 X. Front St.
Offutfs Garage Rldg.
Phone 119
With Medford trade Is Medford made
caused by germs is such a remnrkablo
healing agent that eczema, . barbers'
itch, salt rheum and other Inflamma
tory skin eruptions go In a few days.
Piles arc quickly absorbed and even
goitres, wens and enlarged glands are
dissolved.
For years it has been used in hos
pituls for boils, carbuncles, ulcers,
uhcesses and open sores, and with the
most perfect success. With each
original bottlo which any pharmacist
can supply you, is a folder that gives
Instructions for use in .all of tho
ubove distressing complaints.
Your druggist will bo glnd to sup
ply you. Adv.
Starts
Tomorrow
Zip Along!
Straight through fire rocks
of the most hilarious excitement
you ever saw, including a coast-to-coast
auto race that smashes
all records for thrills, and
THEODORE ROBERTS cast in
the greatest role of his entire
screen career!
WALLAC E
Across The COiWMfNT
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
4 SWEM'S STUDIO
217 E. Main St Medford
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
WOOD!
ry Mill RlockK,' l'lr Slab Wood and
all other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Fir Phone 242
CLOTHES
you're proud of
$35 $50
Jackson County Fair Sept. 13 to 10
NEWCGMB
FOR WOOD
16inch Slab Wood, dry in yard,
$1.75 per tier. Delivered green,
$1.75 in load3 of 4 tier, dumped.,;
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or
$5.75 dumped.
Phone 631
m
You'll never look
like a "two spot" if
we dry clean your
clothes.
Insist on our
Service. 1
"HEARE Nbf"
SATISFIED
UNLESS
YOU ARE'
OREGON CAVES CAMP
, NOW OPEN .
Mcnls and Sleeping Accommodations
B at ino entrance.
R. McILVEEN.
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