Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

' AfEDFOfiT) MAIL TTBITXK. arEDFOKP. rF.uoy. WHDNKSDAV, ; OCmHRR !, 1928.
'PAGE' TFIBEE
JENNINGS IMS. EXPECT RECOVER
WAVE OF WHIP ENDS SALE
IN LARGE CATTLE MARKET
F
L
The first of a series of Demo-
rrattc uuinpnten upeeehoa wlU bp ;
broadcast over K.'QD, the Mnil t
Tribune-Virgin raUTu siutlun. to- j
morrow night at 7:46, when Unlph )
1 JcnnlnKs, candliluU- for eheriff. j
I) will present the issues of his plat-,
form. Ho will be followed Friday!
nipht at the same time by tie or He
Codding, Democrutie candidate for
district attorney.
nre V. C. "Wis" Ask.lo. whn is! Details of the accidental drown-
running for county WmmUiioner, i inR-J osterduy afternoon of
.and J. Krunk Woriman, the Demo- lliiWV
crutic candidate for Q U'Klslu- I
mi o.
A supply
The body of It. 1L, Ilnnscom.
accidenliilly Uyytv-iu-tt yester
day afternoon Wr ItiookiiiKS.
was recovered this forenoon,
according to a telephone
mcssnce received this ufter
noon by Miss Unnle ilnnscom.
who was also informed that it
Is schedule) to arrive here this
veninfT. Fun fj9 - arinnRe
mcnts will be maue tomorrow.
(imiilo liulluts ts
on hand at thiVuimioerutlc? ven
tral committee lienuquurtci-H tu thol- were Bttll
llarkdull building, and will he tuv- iconllng to rclatlM
B. II-
urn, 515 Kolltll Ulveriiido
avenue, In the mouth of the
f'hetco river short distance
LJrookln"s In Curry coun-
klnc: today, nc-
livlng In Med
from Urooklnff?
wore still 1;
them over amlQ
luru iiiu eivuiiuu
tv ho w
uitli.
Ttoeky Point
ruinimny hero
shifts. O
Liei k .
oporates
If c z
l&WY XT
the Issues be-! "vn recovered, but was expected
to be found before this ovenlnc
Q! r.anseoin. who would have
jbcen tin yis of nso next 8at-
two urdayQlofClast Friday, aceom-
i panieu ny nis fflle to visit nis
stm Klmer, at Hrookincs and also
to enjoy a short .fishing trip,
ho hnvlne; been an ardent fish
erman his entire life. It is be-
I
I
.
: IV it? I 'jkL
Tin
E!
OF POWER BILLS
i
licpud lilting t:if endorse .nt I
that individual members, of the
j Isaac Walton league, national fish j
! protrfitve oiKanizatlon, recently j
: jrave tht iicKativo argument on t
tlie passaKc of the four fish and
I water bills which will be voted
!upun in the general elect ion, the
Josephine county brunch of that
organization unanimously endorsed :
!the bills at u meetiiiK held at ,
Wei.ku Inn on ltoguo river last ,
lO The nicetlnti, which was said to
have been the largest and most "
enthusiastic held so far, was at- I
tended by a number of Jackson J
County Fish and (lame Froieetion !
leaKiie members, who came at the
Invitation of tho Isaac Walton
leuKUe, The closest harmony ami
cooperation between both ora ni
dations was pledged for the fiuuro
protection of the ltoRiie river.
The resolution In favor of the
passage of the Water anJ Fi.-.h j lUlnmow t;ilson, proprietor of at tho Masonic Temple on West
bills was prepared und offered by Weusku Inn. wa elected president I .Main street Is expected to be at
some of the orlKinnl endorser of of the Isaac Walton leaKue and C. tested by one of the laiRe.st crowds
tho negativo aiKUinent, who ex- a. Swope, secretary for the coming I of the season at tomorrow cven-
plained that tiieir signatures had
been Kiven upon tho former en
dorsemcutH before they
thoroly informed upon the
of tiie bills.
Not only did the league kv Its
unanimous endorsement toward
the assar;of the Water and Fish
hills, bi"i-a substantial amount of
money Q)s voluntarily pledged for
campalKti puiTosejt in their behalf.
At the roneluslon of the meet In t?
".CROWD. EKPECD
ins's party, which Is the third of
the fall and winter series,
j Tho committee in charge has
arranged an attractive da nee pro
! gram for the evening, and in ad-
; d It ion to tho darning, light re
1 freshmentH will also be served. The
dance will be open only to Mason,
ijii.-ini ii .mil ini 'e .iom) ttitu
- their invited guests. The music
Increasing popularity of the will be furnished by the Rroadway
Mnsnnie Pancing ehib parties six.
KlIIIMtN City Idll-lr-U KXt-liailgV (llbiMT). wllli flVO Tlf f
wt,0l it., .,, n....,i .Zii ,,.,1'iHMir ami, is mo inrgesi miuuiiig in mo worm ncvousi ti iivosioi-k
ill Into the river current, which car-! tra'1- Transactions take plaw in tln siKk5ar,Isi.tid n wt uf)
titiu or more.
tlMcxclgo.
Goigg Upl
r.ed liim away from shoro.
Ho had fished In the Chetco
river every autumn for some
years past and is thought to have
been very familiar with the
stream. He had been there twice
this year and had planned to re
turn to Mcdford ncxQweek. H
was well known in Mcdford, hav
ing made his home here for the
past 18 years and lived in the
county for 30 years.
In addition to h
?r lead's three children. jiimer
fj) HaWicom of Itrookings. Albert
Winifred Caton of Klamath Junc-
r tion.
X)
,T0 HOLP SMOKERS
Jlryant loulc (insert), formei' cowboy. Is pre?idcut of
Ry lAstor 1'osvar
I in these regions, while in the cen-
(Associated Press Feature Ml It or.) : tral and eastern stales it favors
KANSAS CITY (flV-Eust meots ? tho groJli of grasses and grains
needed for finishing the animals.
The result is a linear movement of
west In Kansas City through tlu'
medium of the livestock exchange
From the w4ft.rn ranges, even j livestock, cspeckrtT)' cattle, from the
those in California, come ranch- wcf V1C CUSV . , , ,
' Animals marketed for further
,Ue lopmcnt instead of immediate
must be fattened, before they are ', slaughter are known as " stockers
reudy for tho beef and multon(m-; and feeders,1' andO Ivaitss City,
sumcr. : largely because of its location. Is
From Atlantic coast states come ' the leading stocker and feeder live
owners of rugged lands to bty live- stock market In the world. Stocker
slock for fattening on the grass ! and feedct sales in Kansas City ex
that matt the rocky hills. : ceed thosPof any three other jnar-
Then there are the farmers of kets in the country.
Xiglitly, now, her smile is win
foing; new hearts all over America.
fSlfci) is lovely Lorrine Biirton, whoso
JCcw York homo is tlic""ew Weston
HoH. ller inarch to fame includes
a Benson each in '"Tho Alusie Box'
nd "The Sertiulnls;" and now, under
On, llowers' direction, aim's going
itn in the movie!
"1 don't bAJ&'vo in ,overlooking any
point which may help make your
presence jdensitig,'' siiya Jiiss itur
ton, "Koccntly, I learned tlic mnthod
of caring for the linir, which is all
tho rago among New York girls, now.
tjlt's so easy. All you do is nut a littlo
HDnmleritie on your hntsh every time
'you urrnngo your hair. 3t makes my
hair so eay to drcs and holds it in
phieo wonderfully. It has gotten rid
my dandruir. It keeps my scalp
': and linir so ctcan and eomt'orUble
1 that I don't shampoo half ns often
i as I used to. It gives my hair such a
' silky, soft and lustrous appearance
that friends comment on iL''
i Dnnderinc is not oily, w removes
the oily film from each strand of hair,
f restores its natural color, given it new
' lustre. It djiyofves dandrufl'. cleanses
t and invigorates the scalp. It is de-
thfccorn growing states in the mid-
i:cween 2.000, liu and 2,500,000
ifll- west, wanting steers and lambs, cattle and l,5000.000 lo 2.230,000
so the grain can be marketed "on sheep are marketed liPre annually
the hoof." t l J 1 t and about three-fourths of them
Nature, making much of the west! are h tuckers and feeders. The mar
and southwest aemi-arid, encour-jket also receives 2.250,000 to 4,
ages hulk production of livestock i 000.000 hogs in a year.
BUILD POWER LINE iDISTRIG
Next Friday's smoker at tho
armory, featuring Oeno O'tlrady
against Hubby Vernon of Port
land in tho main event, will not
be tho last of tho season, but
will be followed bv several this
winter, announced Mvhmaker
Jack Wood today, silencing un
official reports that ho was to
devote his en tiro time to pro
moting wrestling matches. Ad
vance ticket sales for Hoxt Frl
day'H bout are continuing to grow
and a good sized number of mail
MP.lni'. linvn l.Mn fllli.il fY
O'Orndy and Vernon are claim-1 T1' Cnllfoi-niu-Oi i-Bon Power
eil to be two oC the best matehftoomnuny now lias undur contru uc-
FOR BUTTE FALLS
o AND ROGUE ELK.
tion a power lino to Butte Falls.
ed fighters ever iiu Mcdford and
Ashland supporters of O'Orndy
afn Lrilil In lirl mtniPU'hut (1 1 1 ltf fills I
.... .h iuiQv 0 fikoll Iitrlct uIoiik Rokuc river as far
I
BAPTIST CHURCH
.1
An Old Sick Bootlegger Dragged Into
the Campaign by Medf ord Attorneys
The Hopubliean Central CoiijgtitU'c,
Gt'iitlciiien : 1
Tho uttonioys in n lialf patio iitlvpitisi'incnt print some eorrespoiuli'iice hail t'n
Jntlne Thomas ami Justice of the Teaee Husk, of Grants I'ass, in regard to an order of
parole of one McCimley County Judce Gillette. A half a truth is somotimes a greater
falsehood than no truth... The attorneys did not publish nil the correspondence 'which is
Gbcccssnry to a full undcrstnndiii!;. Here are tho two letters they failed to publish :
Office of
For best results us
Ff if BAKING
Sum Vr'f
For Ovm 30 Ymmrs
25 ouncSor 2
MILLIONS OP POUNDS UfED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
winning, w he hus been UoinK
pructically ever Klneo he begun
flL'htinK several yenrs nso. Local
fiuht funs are also iltibluuR over
tho prospects of
(Contributed)
A district evaimelisilc confer
ence will be held In the Bap
tist church Thursday aflcrnuoii
that will supply that city and the jmnd evening November 1. Ail fl
uupusL cnurcnes ot inc souur
ern Oregon d. strict will have
nu l....itn Tllr Tlin Itnn will uiinnlv
,.' ..t.i,,.. ,.1.,. ihn I representatives present and with
Koguc liver, the
hatchery, anil the district adjacent !' H ' ,' """ I
Lovclv, land
inninp in tho seml-wlndup from
-;itds, i
Fliih'Rcr
h:m the ucnerous aoe bottle
"Jeaniin'r hair and a hcaltliv scalp lor I recommended as the
t Tew cents.
who con highly
ls me man u
run handio tim loeni hrhut,
Palmer Musiq, House
"We Sell Uappintss"
O
WilbGive
o
With All Purchases
:ilc creek fish BU:" " ieinerH n Jir.
rullncentf1' (J 11111 i,llslor "l wmw
fv jtjTemjile JJapllst chuixh. Torlland;
tin of evaneeliHin, Portland and
Dr. "V. E. Jlenry, pastor of Kirwi
le.Minnville, un
adelfordlto tho Crater Lake hlShWy. It J , ei,," " 6
...HI l, ,10t,wl ttn.t in nnitrullnn . lr. Vf. JiuSmiiii
by December 1.
Tim nnu'ni rmn l!i nv Id r" n : I rrt
In l..,M,lln If. r.f,TOnr lln.:Bal'"Sl ChUllh
south of AHhlanc. and will rebuild j enjoyable time Is anticipated
Us line north '( Clrunts Pass as
Dr. A'illers speaks in tho aft-
fur as Cilcm-.a:c, tu meet the delif1"""" at.,::30 un.d " Jou want
mandH of a new nawnilll, that will
he In operation In that Hoetlon,
to hear this great man of Hod
this Ih your only opportunity an
j Dr. Villers will not be on the
Ml,""UJ ! .,...( t:.. 1 .....chilli
Tho minor operations of tho V " i""""4 ... ' . ...
company also Include placing all and "c wl t',cak 1,1 the
lines .in the cities of tho valley in
fdiupc of rlwntcr.
KGOTOPRESEHT
uvening at 7:30.
The threji upeakern upstate are
prominent vRgures In the Haptlst
denomination not only in our
state but nationally, and they!
come to uh with a message of
enthuaiasm for the Kfngm pro
gram. Don't forgot the datcO'")
November 1. 2:30-and 7:30 p. m.
AUffiti UUmLES0N ieig IS
i
CALLED FOR MONDAY
I "A Baker Doxen", tho radio
drama xiittpuby Miss Helen Nor
rls und presented by tho Copco
I IMfivm-K nvni' KMKD. Ilio Mail Trf-
1 liimcVh-irln Hlnttiin bint ninnth. Mt'dfoill Post No. 1 0 of IllO
I will bo heard hv th KfiO players i American Legion, will hold a bl
j tomorrow nlgh11""1 cieht to nine ! nieotliig next Monday, November
i. 5. at which time final ulans for
i v viuun.
This Is tho first play written by
Mlus Norrls which had Uh W inlcre
5, at which time final thinn for
Armistice day will be outlined.
All members are tilled to re
mind their relatives and friends to
got out and voto next Tuesday.
hearing. over tho local station and
It will lin Int nt'iut f tii' 1n rmin tin i-r
the two auditions. '.0 Norrls Is ? "jo Jocral post Is taking an active
now at work on another play and ! "'"cest tn the Kfft out and vote
has not yet Ocd which of the ! ond urges every Amerl-
two siMtlm will have II first. I ?a" c'Vzon .""orc so his right of
APPLY BUSINEtSiS 'SjENSE
TO POLITICS
you hud in your employ a business superin
tendent who had made Rood, who made you money,
would ywi discharge hini't Of course you wouldn't.
That would be poor business.
In this campaign let's apply business sense to
our politics. Newton C. Chiiney has orcauined and
administered the offiec of district attorney in the
interest of the tax-payers. .ThiH is a tax-payer's
fight, and as tax-payers and business men vc urge
the re-election of Newton C. Chancy.
1 1".! Vfc. ,
rh' , 4
St i
V
r U :' !
Li j
I'.
TAX PATEKS COMMITTEE.
Paid adv.
lfn
rhnney
franchise at tho pollst next week.
Political Talks
on Air Tonight
(NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (p Po
lltlcal Bteukers over-tho radio to
night and tomorrow Include;
TONIGHT
Democratic
(iovcrnor Alfred K. Smith, from
Newark, N. ut 9 p. in., over
WEAK and eoast to coast! network.
John W. Davis at p. m.
over W'KAK and coast to const net
work. Republican
Senator Wm. E. Doruh of Idaho
from llaltiinnro at 8 p. m., over
WJZ and Lllue nctwourk of Na
tional ilruadcatttiiiK Co.
The Hev. Ihinlet A. l'ollnk, presi
dent ot tho International Christian
Endeavor Society, at 8:.30 p. ni..
over WOIl and Columhla chain, n
TOMORROW 0
Oemocratlo '
No chain broadcasts scheduled.
Republican
Charles Evans HuKhes from
Brooklyn at p. m., over WKAF
and chain.
I (Time Is caslorii). .' ;
tImm TONIGHT
2: 0 You'M
Regret It
It - veraary
I "S?" 'sTl1 Specials
l Azff of
I -ffjt-fr "4 HOLT
f ,tC TURE3
JACK HOLT
Court Martial
i
STAIC'S
TOMORROW
WM. BOYD
in .
THE
SKYSCRAPER
A picture filled with
the kind of romance
and comedy you'll
likfQ
All Your Needs
in the wav of toilet tut
jcles . und drugs, fuifily
remedies, etc., eun be sup
uliod bv us. Powder for
every coiii.ilo.ioti, per
I'uuies. 'niUL'cs, fue, e
creaiiis. AVc curry a line
that is unexcelled, and
we stand behind the rejv
titation we have for iial
ity pmducts.
"Yc have just added a
full iitiOot tho
Max Factor
Toiletries
Medford Pharmacy
The Reliable Store
' Main and Central
O
C, 5r. gflOMAS w
X'ircuit Jud;e--First Judicial District
. r.if i i-
o
M'cdford, Oregon
(1. M. RayiiOiid,
Beeretnry-Hjjofter
Oon. C. K. Itush,
Clrants Pass, Oregon.
Dear Mr. Husk:
April 21, 1027.
O
o
Your letter of April 18th has conic to me at Jacksonville this morning, tho
21st, and t hasten to ro9ly.
In view of the situation as outlined in your letter? In in entire accord
with you and feel that you are justified in beiujfldignnDI. Judge Oillelte had
in Inind a joint application for parole to the governor. This application was to
q contain the luinies Of all eouii- officials, and I understand from him that
the matter had been fully discussed Vy everyone and ftyt it was the desire of
all officials, "particularly "referring to the prosccutingQittornoy, thsheriff and
yourst, the committing magistrate, and upon this understanding he request
ed that T also join.
I told the judge that the governor would not consider such an application, as
I knew his views, but that if it was tlo desire of all the officials recited fs
well as his own I wttnld make the ordor0directing tho sheriff, as an officer of
the circuit const, to-iirry out the' orders of the court. Tlfts I have done on a
number of occasions but only upon tlfe recinnineiidation of the committing
magistrate and never against his recommendation. q
In view of the situation I have )i oilier alternative than to place the mat
lor in statu quo by today sending an order canlling the order of parole,
with the suggestion that if n? only if all of you can agree upon tho matter
the order will he reinstated. I have always adopted the polij'y ajul carried it
out that the circuit court had no business to intcrefere witTi the sentence of,
a justice, except upon direct appeal and hearing thereon and ill-will continue
to be my policy 'and -you are assured that you t ;'.ii rely upon my co-operation at
nil times. I am venGsorry the niisundcrsl puling has taken placbut fortunate
ly it is between the loeaPofl'ieers, ami, as xfatctl above, -when you work it out
among yourselves I will be gt?,d to act in cooperation with your f iiuilrjdccision.
5 .You may bo assured of.in.v continued regard and I know when you understand
tho situation you will ice? differently about the matter.
A copy of this letter id today being mailed to the county judge, to the
O prosecutor, and the sheriff.
Yours rcspcclfcilly, O
MT-Jir
C. M. THOMAS.
G HA NT . I'ASS JUSTICE DISTRICT
" J,. . " . C. K. RUSK
Justice of the Peace
j. . CrantsQl'ass, Oregon
j.y.
April 22, 1927.
O O
lion C. M.9homas,
Jlctlfjird, Oregon.
Dear Judge: ' ' '
I am just in receipt of your splemrRl, straight-forward letter, and it gives
ii more pleasure than I can tell to know that matters have been c Pared up
so thoroughly and that there will bo o continuation of our heretofore cordial
relations andQeiiewcd co-operation for law enforcement.
Unfortunately, it seems, my first letter was delayed in reaching you. Oth
erwise, things would have bcciPadjustcd a great deal sooner and with far less
- misunderstanding. I- find, this afternoon, that certain misrepresentations wero-
made to 'you, all of which'! can explain next time we meet.'-. - fw,-i
So far as JlcCaulcy is concerned, I have always been willing to join with you
Oiud the other officials in any ligitimatc effort to have him pardoned or parol
ed, it not just iiow, at least a little later on. When I sentenced him I told him
that the sentence' imposed was tho only one the law permitted me to give, and
that his only hope of relicE must bo through the clemency of the Governor.
This I also later explained in great detail, and with considerable patience, to
Mrs. MeC'auley. Just before the last term of Circuit Court, Mrs. M.eCaul
agait?camo to see jne and I told her that r would take tho matter up with Mr.
Miller and disciPs with him the advisability of making a concerted effort to.,
have the Governor parole MeCauley. T did mention the matter to' Mr. Miller,'- .
but press of business during cRnd Jury ami Court weeks prevented our forrriQ .
ing any plans for bringing the matter bern the rest of you. I3ut not one word
had been said to me by any one about t ho plan involved in your order. I had
neither approved nor disapproved it, because it came as a complete surprise to
me. On the face of it, it looked like an attempt to completely ignore me, amft ,
stiiyielicve it was, on the part of one certain individual, and you will probably
think so too, when certain things, have been explained to you.
j , I shall be glad to join you and tho others in au appeal to tho Governor to
extend a certain amount of executive clemency to MeCauley. However, I be
: lieve this responsibility should be placcpm tho Governor, as he is the only ono
who can legally free tho mar, and it is hardly fair to any otherOidividuul to
ask him to shoulder a responsibility that he cannot legally assume.
'With an assurance of my highest regards, and the wish that wc may long
continue to work together for the best interests of law enforcement and civic
advancement in Southern Oregon, I am, O '
. Most sincerely yours,
' : C. E. RUSK.
A RESORT TO PETTYF000IN0 BY MEDFORD LAWYERS.
The attorneys say:, "In the meantime and afler MeCauley had made his escape and
could not be apprehended, Judge Thomas replied to Justice Husk", etc.
They should have said that at the time of McCauley'g release thru Judge Thomas' or
der MeCauley, an old man in his seventies, was seriously ill, that ho was confined to his
homo and according tc Doctor Flanagan, the county physician, was to ill to inovo and be
confined in jail, when tho order was revoked; and further that ho was left at his homo n
few days until the county physician, who had chargo of his case, reported sufficient im
provement to warrant confinement. He was then returned to jail by the sheriff.
WERE THE ATTORNEYS FAIR TO OMIT THE ABOVE FACTS?
JACKSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Paid Advartlaamant TVt