Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 04, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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    "MEDFORD MATT TTCTBTTXR MF.DFOTJD, OTJFfiONT. FTJTDAY. 'AUGUST 4. in
PAT.F TTTRFF
Kre we to have peace
IN JACKSON COUNTY?
I luul drafted a modest letter
hanking my supporters in the eam-
aign just closed, and expressing the
iope that all agitation growing out
t the recall might cease. This I
aa going to hand to the newspapers,
ihlch would have closed the whole
natter so far as I was concerned,
mt after rending the two communl-
ulions, printed on 'page eight of
I'uesduy's .Mall Tribune, It seems nec
ssaiy that I elahorate a little.
One of these communications was
rot a Medford lawyer whose very
tuaoft seems to have been dethroned
iv hs stinging defeat in the May
hrlmiiries; the other was signed by
ha, invisible "Citizen's Committee,"
In wkjlch they used such terms as "vil-
fioatlon, gross-sianaer ana vicious
nntiendo," in describing the moth-
Ms used by the advocates of the ro
ll.
This strong language might have
pen permissible during the heat of
he campaign, but used after the elec-
on by the victors, It is most cer-
i inly not conducive to that return
1 right feeling and nelghhorliness
at all good citizens desire. The re
II was not defeated by a majority
stunning that it will justify very
uch loud crowing by the victorious
de. Out of the vote of r,.riS4,
lierlff Terrill was only retained by
measly mujority of 308 votes, a
mange of only 155 votes would have
one the business.
Now since this agitation lias been
opened by the opposition, I wish
present a few facts to the people
f Jackson county.
In the campaign just closed I was
ppo3ed by the Mail Tribune, the
cutest source of publicity in south-
Irii Oregon, and which is read by
lousands of people every day, the
ur Medford banks were against me,
10 two largest corporations in the
illey were against me; I refer to the
alifornia Oregon Power company
ud the Rogue River Valley Canal
impany, all the ex-saloon keepers
ere ugainst me, all the bootleggers
ith their friends, supporters and
istomers fought me bitterly every
bootleg, pistol totting attorney in
Medford fought me, and last but not
least, every Roman Catholic In
Jackson county fought me to a fin
ish, and on top of all this bitter ac
tive, and influential opposition, the
governor called a special session of
the grand jury to meet in Medford
at a time when it would aid in de
feating the recall by be-fogglng and
Ire-clouding the real issues of the
campaign.
Now here is the whole thing in a
nutshell.
If this sweet scented-bunch imag
ine for a moment thut they can Im
pose any humiliating terms of sur
render upon the people who con
scientiously supported the recall, they
are just kidding themselves. Ifj
tney absolutely insist upon anotner
fight, we will most certainly accom
modate them. However, all good
citizens recognize the- fact that the
people of this county desire peace,
and an opportunity to resume their
uccustomed friendly and cordial re
lations, and if the people who defeat
ed the recall and retained Sheriff
Terrill in office will now get solidly
back of him and hold up his hands"
in enforcing the law against rich and
poor alike, against not only the in
dividual, but against class, or clan,
cr club that persists in law viola
tions, and insist that this ho done
and done thoroughly by the sheriff's
office, so that the expense of spot
ters, detectives and special grand
juries can be dispensed with, if these
things are done Charley Terrill will
end his term as sheriff with restored
and increased popularity and with
the good will and friendship of those
who voted to recall him.
I wish to express my appreciation
for the loyal support given me in the
campaign which has just closed. 1
venture to say, that no man in Jack
son county who has run for office in
the past ever had the support of so
many uniformly, patriotic, law-abiding,
Clod-fearing men and women as
have I. 1 am proud of my friends
and the few trreconciltuble eneimics
I have made, I consider an asset.
(Paid Adv.) D. 'M. LOWE.
IS DEFEATED BY
WILL PLEAD AUGUST 19
(Continued from Pago One)
Tho "EMERSON" Brand of
Oxfords and Shoes for Men
havo p, national reputation.
Made and sold to the trade
since 1879.
You can pay $5.00 or more if
you choose, we carry grades up
to $9.00 a pair.
Value in every pair guaranteed,
and mind you, we know how to
fit your feet.
J$ciffcid tJ4j
21 North Central Ave.
(Since 1912)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. Walter
Miller of Los Angeles said early today
that while Johnny Meyers or Chicago
beat him "fair and square" ill their
mutch here lust night to determine
which had tho better claim to the title
of middleweight wrestling champion of
the world, he does not believe Meyers
can do it again.
"I want a return match,", said Miller.
'I have posted a forfeit of $5(10 with
Gerald Pidge, Los Angeles sports wri
ter, for another meeting with Meyers,
with side bets of $1000 and provisions
to make the weight of 15S pounds ringside.
'if I don't beat Meyers under these
conditions, I'll quit the ganio."
Miller said he only weighed about
15G pounds with his clothes on, and
that Meyers had all the better of thut
part of it when they agreed to make
158 pounds at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
A large crowd witnessed the match
which was hard-fought and which end
ed in a decision for Meyers who made
the only fall of the bout after an hour
and forty minutes of the programmed
two hours, when he pinned Miller's
shoulders to the mat with a double
wrist lock and body scissors.
During the match each man had his
opponent in trouble many times.
B.
NVADE ENGLAND
AFTER 'EVER' BOUT
Investigation to Cimtinm.
The import ut the Kiatul jury Is us
I'oIUiwh:
"In the Cli-i'Uit Court of Jaekson
County, for the State m" Oregon.
"To the Honorable R M. Calkins,
JmlKe of the Above Untitled Court:
"We, your grand jury m'leetei! for
the May term of the above entitled
court, submit this partial report of
our present investigation coneernint;
certain a lifted outrages committed
in Jackson county in the spring of
this year.
"We desire especially to express
our appreciation of the efforts of the
United States department of Justice
in ferreting out thes crimes. This
work has been of inestimable value to
us in this investigation.
"We have examined many wit
nesses upon each of the cases submit
ted to ns by the state attorney gene
ral and the district attorney, and ns
a result of that investigation have
returned numerous indictments, the
nature of which and the parties in
volved therein being for public pur
poses more or less se-rct for the
present. The evidence tends to con
nect others who are not yet indicted
with some or all of these crimes, and ( at his own request,
tills matter may be the subject of fur
ther investigation in the future if it
be found advisable, as additional in
formation is undoubtedly obtainable.
"The (Jrand Jury, therefore, re
spectfully suggests that it may bo nt
this time permitted to adjourn its
investigation until its regular sitting,
or until tho further order of the
court."
Form of Indictment
The indictment forms follow: Tn
the circiut court of tho state of Ore
gon in and for the county of Jack
son.
The state of Oregon vs. Bert L.
Moses, Howard A. Hill and John Doe.
whose true name is unknown; Hich
ard Doe, whose true name is un
known, etc., etc., defendants.
Hert L. Moses, Howard A. Hill, and
John Doe, whose true nnme is un
known to this grand jury, Richard
Doe, whose true name is unknown
to this grand jury, etc., etc., are ac
cused by the grand jury of Jackson
county by this Indictment of the
crime of riot, committed aa follows:
That the said llert Moses, How
ard A. Hill and John Doe, etc., on the
13th day of March, 1922, in the coun
ty of Jackson and state of Oregon
then and there being, and all of said
defendants then and there acting to
gether, and being then and there arm
ed with dangerous weapons, to-wit:
with pistols and revolvers loaded with
gun powder and leaden bullets and
capable of being discharged, then and
there having in their possession a
dangerous weapon, to-wit: a rope,
MICHIGAN, Ind., Aug. 4. After en
gaging in possibly one more title con
test Rpnnv I-ponard. world's light
weight puglilistic champion, plans tojnn was lnen antl inere capame or
Rains, La Grande, Oregon
LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. 4 A steady
In fell last night throughout the
rantle Ronde valley. The weather
as clearing today. Little damage to
e winter wheat crop which is being
irvested was reported today.
Send Woman to Ixmsuo.
LONDON, Aug. 4. Premier Lloyd
Georgo said yesterday in the house of
commons it had been decided to send
a woman in an advisory capacity to
the assembly of tho League of Na
tions. The premier was replying to
a question by Lady Astor,
Big Tire Sale
Kelly-Springfield Tires
GUARANTEED STANDARD QUALITY,
NEW STOCK
(Xo War Tax)
For a short time we are going to give auto
owners an opportunity to buy Kelly-Springfield
quality tires at a big sacrifice. We are offering
this low price for one reason. Once you run a
Kelly you'll always'run them.
Size Reg. List Sale Price
30x3 Bt. Fabrics $12.90 $ 9.90
30x3i2 Bt. Fabrics 14.90 11.35
30x3V2 Oversize Cords 18.90 15.75
32x3V2 Oversize Cords.... 25.90 21.55
32x4 Oversize Cords 32.75 27.25
33x4 Oversize Cords 33.75 28.05
34x4 Oversize Cords 34.95 29.05
32x412 Oversize Cords 42.40 35.25
33x4V2 Oversize Cords '. 44.00 36.60.
34x4i2 Oversize Cords 44.30 . 36.80
35x4i2 Oversize Cords 45.45 37.80
36x4V2 Overside Cords 46.55 - 38.70
: 33x5 Oversize Cords . 52.30 43.50
34x5 ' Oversize Cords 53.30 44.30
'35x5 Oversize Cords 54.40 45.20
37x5 Oversize Cords 57.45 47.75
Ex.Special
36x6 Oversize Cords 90.90 " 63.65
SOME GOOD BUYS IN FABRICS
Buy now while our stock is complete.
Kelly Tires are Made to Make Good. Ask any
Kelly user.
The Kelly Tire Store
127 North Riverside. Phone 26
Clark Motor Co. Bldg.
sail for England in quest of new oppo
nents and to give his mother and
sister a European trip that he has
planned since he took the champion
ship from Freddie Welsh. ,
Leonard, according to announcement
from his training camp here today, ex
pects to sail for England about Sep
tember 15 for an Indefinite stay. He
will meet Ever Hammer of Chicago In
a ten round bout here tomorrow after
noon. He has been offered $50,000 for
a twenty round bout with Ernie Rice,
British title holder and also Is negoti
ating for a contest with a German light
weight in Berlin.
Ilefore sailing, however, Denny may
engage Pinkie Mitchell, brother of
Ritchie Mitchell, In a ten round con
test in Milwaukee, August 25.
With the exception of the cut over
his eye, the champion's handlers say
he is in splendid condition for Ham
mer. The wound is healing well.
Neither Leonard nor Hammer
planned to do any serious training to
day. Hammer says he is satisfied with
his condition and that he plans to
carry the fight to Leonard from the
first bell.
SI.
STILL HOLD LEAD
CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (By Associated
Press). Home runs by substitute First
Baseman Jacobson helped to account
for the St. Loulsnn's hold on first place
in the American league race.
The Giants with Nehf in rare form
shut out the Cubs 5 to 0 and kept the
Cardinals, who defeated Philadelphia
7 to 1, out of first notch in the Nation
al league.
Speaker's Indians pounded Mays and
Hoyt hard, but were checked by Bob
Shawkey and the Yankees in ten in
nings won 10 to 9. Cobb's Tigers, still
on a batting rampage, took two games
from the Red Sox 7 to 0, and 7 to 4,
and strengthened their third place hold
over the White Sox, who dropped a
two to nothing encounter with the
Washington club.
The Pirates with Glazner hurling
well, defeated the Braves 5 to 1. It
was the Pittsburgers' fifth straight
victory.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Natmal
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0.
Boston 1, Pittsburg 5.
New York 5, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 7.
American
Chicago 9, Washington 2.
St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 6. '
Detroit 7-7, Boston 0-4.
Coast
Lob Angeles 3, Salt Lake 1.
San Francisco 8, Sacramento 0.
Portland 3, Oakland 6.
Seattle 1, Vernon 2.
inflicting death and great hodily
harm when used in the manner here
inafter specified, and being then and
there disguised by having their iden
tity obscured by robes, cowles, masks
and other disguises to this grand
jury unknown, and then and there
encouraging and soliciting each other
to do the acts of force and violence
herein stated, did then and there
wrongfully, unlawfully, feloniously,
routously and riotously assemble and
gather together without authority of
law and with intent to do the unlaw
ful acts hereinafter specified, and in
a manner adapted to disturb the pub
lic peace, and, did then and there
wrongfully, feloniously, routously
and riotously and in the presence of
George Arthur Burr, threaten to use
the force and violence hereinafter
specified, and did then and there
wrongfully, unlawfully, feloniously,
routously and riotously use force and
violence as hereinafter specified, and
did then and there wrongfully, un
lawfully, feloniously, routously and
riotously, and in the presence of
George Arthur Burr, threaten to as
sault and beat said George Arthur
Burr, and. threaten to shoot and in
flict great bodily harm UDon and to
kill tho said George Arthur Burr, and
did then and there so as aforesaid
assault and beat the said George Ar
thur Burr, and did then and there so
as aforesaid purposely point and aim
said pistols and revolvers within
range of said firearms at and towards
said George Arthur Burr, and did
then and there so as aforesaid place
and tie said rope about and around
the neck of the said George Arthur
Burr, and place the other end of said
rope over a limb of a tree which limb
was above the Bald George Arthur
Burr, and did then and there threaten
to hang the said George Arthur Burr,
and so as aforesaid did pull said rope
over said limb of said tree and partly
lifted the body of said George Arthur
Burr by the said rope so around his
neck as aforesaid, and the grand jury
further charges that said threats to
use force and violence so as aforesaid
were then and there accompanied oy
an Immediate power of execution on
the part of said defendants, all con
trary to tho statutes In such cases
made and provided and against the
peace and dignity of the state of Ore
gon.
Dated at Jacksonville In the county
foresaid this 3rd day of August, A.
D. 1922. RAWLKS MOOKE,
District Attorney.
Tho Witness Lint
Witnesess subpoenaed and examin
ed before the grand Jury:
Raymond I. Turney, Ruberta
lVarce, Joseph I". Hale, Anglo Hulluy.j
Sylvia U. Hill. j
Howard A. Hill, voluntarily and at
his own reuuest. I.orruine StoKze.j
Marj(irtfHally. .lay F. Hale, Helen I'.j
Gale, lCdwurd K. Kellv. i
t
.lames E. Kdiniston, voluntarily
ami at his own request. E. It. l'lckel.'
Edward W. Hoffman, William J.1
Warner.
Raymond E. Iteler, voluntarily and
at his own request. W. 11. Gore, Tom'
M. Word. I
Harry C. Stoltze, voluntarily and!
at his own request. Robert 1). 1 1 tun-1
mond, volnnturlly and at his own re
quest. William N. Offutt, Jr., voluntarily!
and nt his own request. Lizzie,
Launspach.
Jesse F. Hlttson, voluntarily and all
his own request. - s !
Morris B. Bunnell, voluntarily and
at his own request.
iNewton W. Borden, voluntarily and
at his own request.
John J. lloogstraat, voluntarily
and at his own request.
Herbert E. Urlfifth. voluntarily
and ut his own request.
Oliver D. Fra.ee, voluntarily and
Curl 11. Fehl.
Surah II. Bunnell, voluntarily and
at her own request. Arvld Hursoll,
Fay E. Diamond,
Edward A. Flemming, voluntarily
and at his own request. Georgo O.
Roberts.
Charles E. Gates, voluntarily and
at his own request.
William L. Craig, voluntarily and
ill his own request. Benjamin F. Lin
das, I-eona Htinna, Edison Marshall,
Charles E. Terrill, Henry Johnston,
Paul York, John Miller, Jr.
Perry E. Wynkoop, voluntarily and
at his own request.
Bert L. Moses, voluntarily and at
his own request.
J. Alexander Norris, voluntarily
and at his own request.
Thomus E-. Goodie, voluntarily and
at his own request.
John A. Hemstreet, voluntarily and
at his own request.
William A. Bishop, Edward D. Col
lins, Luther S. York, James M. Tack
abery, Robert L. Phillips, Georgo Ar
thur Burr.
Dwight Vimont, voluntarily and at
his own request, William Jones.
Samuel B. Sundifer, voluntarily
and at his own request. Georgia Wil
liams, Howard L. Barto, Carl D.
Bowman, Gus Newbury.
Jouett P. Bray, voluntarily and at
his own request. George L. Hooker.
Clay A. Walker, voluntarily and at
his own request. A. 10. Realties, Har
ry Lofland, Ray E. Wilson.
George A. Codding, voluntarily and
at his own request. Conrad J. Car-
utens.
John A." 'Millard, voluntarily and
at his own request. Patrick II. Dally,
Charles W. Harrison, Georgo A.
Gardner, Carl R. Becbe, Dalton Ter
rill, George O. Timothy, Frank L.
Ton Velle.
Hand Throws Barnes
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 4. Ralph Hand
Cottage Grove, Ore., threw George
Barnes. Lincoln, Neb., in a three fall
wrestling match here last night.
THE NEW
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AT EVER.V DOUO- iTORJJ
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Always say "Bayer" when you buy
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I n loss you see the name "Buyer" on
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Kittles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is tin
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lonoaceticacidcsler of Salicylicneid.
Miss Towne
the
MILLINER
at the
Colonial Shop
has on display the latest
and most classy Felt
Hats shown in San
Francisco and Los An
geles. The new Venetian Blue
Castor and Onyx.
Be sure you see the
latest before selecting
elsewhere.
SLIPPER
S.A.LE
Ladies' Felts
Less Than
Half Price
One Hundred Pairs of
Fancy Felt Slippers Go
on Sale Tomorrow
Morning at 9 O'clock
Sharp.
Bought at Half Price
You Get the Benefit
If you need a pair of
slipders, Or if you are
going to need a pair in
the next two years get
them now
98c
Make a present to your
friends just the thing.
Now, just one word: If
you want any of these
slippers come down at
nine o clock.
98c 3
Look in the Window
Will H. Wilson
That's All Today.