Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SIX
" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFQRD, OREGON1, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1031.
BEN
LINDA
wmw
o
0
Dl
FIRS
I
PICKING
PACKING
PEARS
NOWUNDERWAY
Former Local Attorney,
' About to Be Delivered to
Bondsmen and Facing
' Jail, Goes for Lunch, Fails
i to Return.
Ben F. Lindas, former local attor
ney, candidate for Mayor during tlic
"nlggor-tn- th o-woodpile" campaign,
and well known for his active par
ticipation In civic affairs, end his
oratorical efforts, has disappeared, ac
cording to the Oregon City Enterprise,
which gives the following account of
his latent troubles:
Benjamin P. Lindas, former attor
ney of Oregon City, who Is facing a
charge of converting to hip own use
money given as tender in court, vas
brought to this city Thursday by his
bondsman to be surrendered to the
a her Iff, but from all Indications the
"near" prisoner Is fur from the coun
ty jail.
- Lindas' escape was not sensational,
In fact he morely "walked out" on
the bondnman and disappeared before
he could be turned over to the sher
iff. The bondsman, Edwin Moser. of
Portland, handed Sheriff Mass a writ
ten statement that he was turning
unaas over for the purpose of
gaining the $1000 bond and the sher
iff then wrote a receipt that he had
; received the prisoner but did not sign
it.
Aftks PermlHKlon to !eavo
Lindas asked permission of Moser
to go to a nearby restaurant for lunch
and when this was granted, he left
the courthouse. He was seen to walk
port way across Main street and then
retrace his steps and walk south on
Mn,in. Ho waa later seen ncaring
Seventh but that was the last report
of him. It Is gonorally believed Lin
das took a stage for Portland.
Lindas was Indicted by the grand
Jury May HI on a charge of convert
ing to his own use $610.00 given ns
tender in the atoll vs. Randall case.
He waa arrested In Portland May 29
and after several hours secured bonds
To then succeeded In having the trial
postponed from early this month to
the 28th on the grounds that some
of his Important witnesses could not
appear on the earllor date.
t MiMter I'Nes Force
Lindas has been In Benttle most of
the time since his Indictment, and a
few: days ago Moser began to worry
about his showing up .for trial. Wed
denday afternoon Moser drove to Se
attle and located Lindas, who was In
formed that It was the bondsman's
Intention to surrender htm.
Moser said that at first Lindas re
fused to go with him, but when the
bondsman covered him with a re
volver and threatened to "bend it
over the attorney's head," thoro was
no further argument.
On reaching the courthouse Thurs
day shortly after noon, Lindas In
formed Sheriff Mass he had secured
a new bond, which he wanted to sub
mit to the court. 1
- The question was brought up after
Lindas' disappearance wholher or not
Moser would be entitled to the bond
he had posted. Mosor claims ho sur
rendered Lindas to the sheriff and
stated that tho unsigned receipt was
proof. Sheriff Mass stated ho had not
recoived Lindas and the receipt was
pot valid as It was not signed,
i Krrelnt )urMllonable
However, that Item will probably
pot make any difference In the case
pnd the bond will stand. Several per-
5nns believe the receipt, due to Its for
mation, Is valid,- but It is understood
hat the prisoner could not he deliv
ered to the sheriff until after the
court had given tho order and also
It would bo tho place of the court to
deliver the' bond..
When arrested, Lindas denied the
charge, claiming lie had represented
the Randalls In four cases and that
he $(110.00 was merely attorney fees.
Ho admits taking tho money but
claimed there was nothing criminal
In that It was his.
f,
Season Will Not Start Ful
Swing Until Next Week-
Local Organizations Em
ploying Home Labor.
SEE VALLEY TREES
A party of fruit growers from rant
cm cities, who arrived In Me it ford in
.a special car on the Southren Pacific
yesterday noon, left on their car on
the Shasta last evening, for San Fran
cisco. The group was UUten about tho
valley to view numerous orchards and
packing plants, and four of the party
motored to Crater Lake.
-'Members of tho fruitgrowers group
"were R. W. Chllcock of Vienna. Va
E. P. Wenmer of Dearborn, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Trach of Pentmylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Sallibuiy of
Phelps, N. Y . O. p. Rneckert of Balti
more, Mr., Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Weeks
and daughter, Miss Grace Griffin of
Flore, 8. C.
.Rrtl .Man lair
H. L. Hansen of Applegate was
taken to Vie Barred Heart hOKpttal
yesterday afternoon, having suffered
a broken arm. Mr. Hansen is 88
years old. and was reported tato last
-evening as getting along fairly welt.
Information as to the cause of the
Injury was not available.
4
Rate for out-of-town trip. Tel.
The picking and packing of the
Baltic tt pear crop of tho Rogue river
valley will be In full swing the end
of the coming week, and all the pack
Ing houses of the district will be In
operation Monday, August 3. The
first Eastern shipment Is scheduled
to leave the night of Tuesday, Au
gust 4th.
Borne of the orchards started to
pick Friday of last week, and some
will start picking this week, but the
main body of the orchards will not
start before the end of the present
week.
The warm weather has brought
some of the pears along fast, and as
ucuul tho sizes vary. The Rogue River
Traffic association last week voted
to ship nothing but size 100 or larger,
in order to keep up the quality, on
tho grounds that the prices secured
by California growers this year was
due to the elimination of the small
er sizes.
The Traffic association also ruled
to hire only local labor insofar as
possible during the fruit season. All
the Oregon owned conerns are follow
ing this ruling", but some of the California-controlled
plants were reported
Saturday as hiring California packers
and workers. Many of tho large or
chards, such astho Bear Creek or
chard, wero employing only home
labor, and taking precautions to
make sure they were bona fide resi
dents. Many of the California work
ers have been employed for years by
the same company, and move annuul
ly from the orange crop )f the south,
to the apples of the north.
It Is also expected that the coming
week will seo activity in the cannery
buying, which to date have bought
about 7600 tons of valley Bartletts
at prices ranging from $27.50 to
$22.60. Some of the growers are hold
ing back for higher prices from C30
to $35 per ton.
There Is no accurate barometer on
what the Eastern prices will be, but
most growers say "they will be bettor
than last yoar, and we will have a.
chance to mako a little."
There has been no Influx of trans
ient labor so far, to tho valley for
tho fruit work, and none Is antici
pated, 1
CELLS FOR
DEATH OF CO-ED
WHITE RIVER, Apucho Reserva
tion, Aril!.. July 26. (AP) Five
young Apache bucks, descendants of
tribesmen who once terroriucd the
southwest with tihelr raids on Indian
ami white man alike, were arrested
today as throe agencies of tho law
loved swiftly to soivo the t rutin
tiling or Hcnriotta Schmerler,
The arrests were made among a
small but lawless group of Indians I
who live with their more peaceful
kin on the Apache reservation here.
The names of the suspects were not
disclosed. Another was hunted.
Announcement of t.'io arrests was
made after a coroner's Jury had
lldtencd to testimony from officials
indicating that the young woman,
U3-year old research worker in
anthropology from Cqlumb.14 Univer
sity, Now York, had been attacked
and slain.
Tho key that might unlock the
mystery of hor death was found by
authorities In her cabin ami frag
ments of the Information found
through it were disclosed. Authori
ties said viey bad obtained a let
ter, sealed but not mailed, which
she had wrlttwn to relatives in Now
York Buying she had muttm to four
for hor life. She mentioned the
actions of an unidentified Apache
man.
The rdmalnrier of the Indians,
among whom she had worked In her
efforts to learn the customs ami be
liefs of their IIvm. ,had treated her
courteously and nhown a spirit of
frlendltueHS, she wrote, but oue man
had tried to molest her and she
planned to be alone with him at
no time.
She had participated In the weird,
grotrsque dances of the tribe In her
hunt tor the lore of their life and
officers surmised that It was either
as r,io was enrou to to one of these
dances, or returning to her cabin,
that she was waylaid, carried off to
a ruvtnc, -ittackel and killed.
MlntHou In Iterllii
HKHUN, July U8.-H AP Henry L.
Sttimtm, American secretary of state,
hailed hero as President Hoover's
"right hand man." came to Berlin
t od a y for what Is dene r I bed as a
purely unofficial. frietHly vlMt. He
will renew acquaintances with Chan
cellor Bruenlug and Koreiga Minis
ter Curt lua. and will meet other
German leaders.
y
ttcronl Pig Utter In JimMm
OSTRA KAKUP, Sweden, July aft.
( UP) A record little of twenty-four
suckling pigs recently waa born to
a sow on a farm nar here. The
animal has previously given birth to
no h-ait.'iy imir ptg.-
ON WAY TO DEATH CELL'
120 BABES LISTED
Aaaociated Pro,, Photo
Mr,. Julia Maud Lowthsr (center), quarter-breed Indian girl of
Wect VlrQlnla, shown ai the left Ohio state penitentiary at Columbus
for the city jail where she will be confined until executed for tha
murder of Mrs. Trlbley Smith. Her lover, Trlbley Smith, also awaits
execution. With her are Mrs. William Schultz (left), death house guard,
and Mrs. Pre3ton Thomas (right), wife of the prison warden. Warden
Thomaa Is standing behind.
LEGION 10 DISCUSS
CONVENTION PLANS
A big session of Mod ford Post of
tho American Legion Is planned for
tomorrow night at tho Armory. Final
plans for representation at tho stato
convention 'Will be made and a re
port of tho Junior baseball season
will be heard. A report of the "Mld
nlte Frolic" committee will be made
and several other Important business
matters are scheduled for dlscunston.
A full attendance Is urged by Com
mander Holmer.
HOT WEATHER CLIP
OF
ORCHARD LADDERS
We are offering the best ladders that were ever used
in Rogue River Valley at prices never known before.
BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY
MEDFORD LADDER WORKS
One-half Block West of Lincoln School
Ultra smnrt ladles havo quit cut
ting their hnlr, but ultra smart dog
gies have started In, and ono of tho
first to stop out lit tho latest clip
is "Tokay", priced possession of Mr.
and Mrs. Sid RIcharclHon.
She visited the Mall Tribune yes
terday with all Iter fashionable curves
accentuated by tho, cropping of her,
henna coat, which has acquired a :
velvety smoothness.
Tho Humano Society shelter Is her
favorite barber shop, for a new clip- '
ping machine has been Installed
there, which carried instructions for
tho very latest cuts, cabled from
Paris.
In addition to giving her a very
trljn figure, tho loss of hair Is a great
boon to summer comforts she told
other members of the canine family.
who viewed her with envy yosterdey
afternoon.
A greot exodus to tho Humano So
ciety shelter, located on tho Midway
road, In anticipated for tomorrow and
tho roiuilt will bo some- doggy hair
cuts.
M:ikcs Orchard Ijiddent
The Medford Ladder Works located
on Mitchell Way. one-half block went
of the Lincoln school, is featuring a
modern to priced ladder that Is es
pecially suited to Rogue River volley
rchards. according to L. T. Diko,
owner. Borne of tho large orchard
wncrs oi the valley say these lad
ders ore giving excellent service
Thl little factory has been In
operation over four years and they
aito make clothes dryers and Ironing
boards
ILLINOIS VALLEY
TO
QUARTER
Next Sunday, a week from today
will be a big dato In tho history of
the Illinois Valley. At this tlmo the
people of Kerby, Sclma and vicinity
will celebrate tho completion of the
new 22-mllo Copco power line which
will bring electrical convenience to
that territory for tho first time. A
big celebration Is planned Including
sports, all day barbecue, ball game,
s,)ecchcs and free movies. The event
is being sponsored by the Illinois
Valley Grange and Kerby Post of the
American,' Legion.
1 .
ARROW SENT
OF
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25. (Apj
i Homer Prouty, Portland, fitted a
homemade arrow - to a homemade
bow at the Western Archery asso
ciation's tournament hero today and
sent the missile singing through the
Air more than 406 yards more thaf
t vjimitrr ui u iiiiia uiiu u nu
world's flight record.
Prouty 's feat was the outstanding
event of the second flay, of the tour
nament. His shot beat by more than
42 yards the previous world esr'drco
of 4'M yards set at Chicago last sum- i
mor by L. L. Dailcy, Eugene, Ore.
Dr. George Caviey, Portland, plac
ed second In the flight with 426
yards.
Mrs. Homer Prouty contributed to
the family laurels by breaking the
women's western flight record when
alio- shot an arrow 330 yards, one
yard better than tho old mark.
Tho tournament will bo concluded
tomorrow.
4
CAMItHIIMiK, Miimh., July SR.
(VIM- lu IJKIO tho nvenmo rtnpart
mMit Hloro in the Utiltocl Stntos
fniliMl to earn a profit lifter cliurR
In i? IntorcHt on Invested tfdpital.
This Is tho report of tho huronu
uf husiiiottrt research of ttio Har
vard IhiHtuoHB School, baaed on a
survey of earnings of S00 ropro-
aentuttvo Ptores, with huIqb lu ex
cosm of $t,7i)0.000,imi.
Haby registrations in the health
and beauty shows for the little tots
of Medford and the county, which
are tq be conducted by the American
Legion Auxiliary during the middle
of August, reached a total of one
undfd and twenty babies during
the first two days of official regis
tration. An entry list of over two
hundred babies is being planned for
by the officials In charge of the
show.
All babies below the ago of five
years are eligible for entry in the
baby events and no entry fee is be
ing charged. Registrations will be ac
cepted 'until August 6th at the baby
show headquarters at 412 Eait Main
street.
Prizes will be awarded in each of
three divisions of the show and in
six age divisions. Sliver loving cups,
health diplomas, blue ribbon diplo
mas and other awards will be given
to the healthiest and most beauti
ful babies in the Bhow, and a baby
king and queen and prince and prin
cess will be chosen and officially
coronated t a baby pageant to be
held In the Armory on August 24th.
Recent entries Include Lydta Jean
Stimson, Jean Mary Doran, David
Claire Doran, Peter McKray Bate
man. Lorraine Rosalie Talbot, Lloyd
William Lea, Ceva Cooper, Helen De
vine, ' Dorsie Miller, Albert Braun,
Myrna Louise Hcengardt, Howard
Dean Huengardt. Churles W. Deer,
Robert Jean Talbot. Madge Kathleen
McKcevcr, Robert Boyd Stuart, Alton
Hayes, Greta Re nee Smith, Jatty
Jean Tedrick, Richard Norman Steel 3.
William Lewis Kelly. Peter Dee Flury,
Robert James Gault, Lois Marie Hib
bert, Nancy Marie Potter, Beverley
June KelMsr. Darlene Eperson, Car
men E. Wright, Vivian Faye Hecka
thorne, Dolores Ray Jarvls, Glenda
Ruth Goddard, Pauline. O. Frederick,
Marion A. Tilley. ' -
William W. Bateman, Richard E.
fttoner, Earl Phair, Le Roy Lofhahl,
Dee Anne Wells, Garry Lee Domicile,
Rtchard LeRoy Wilson, Helen Fran
ces Dooms, Melvln R. Cress we 11, James
Creswell, Norman Manuel Spaur, Jo
an May Crawford, Doris Jean Kyle,
Betty Lucille Fry. Clifford Earl Haglc,
Janice Lee Grigsby, Jca-nette 8tewart,
Glenn Allen Byrd, Glenn Dale Colo
man, Herbert O. WUig, Marshall Lloyd
Ferg, James Hall.
Registration offices will be open
from nine in the morning until sev
en at night and baby entries may be
made dally between those hours.
HELEN SHOWS OLD
Apiirmlli'ttltt Victim
MJsa Velma Davis, 1H. of Jackson
ville, was rushed to the Sacred Heart
hospital late lust evening, suffering
from acuto appendicitis,
A hot dance In a ool hall at Oolt
Hill dutuuluy night. First 2ft couple,
free.
The Biggest Dollar's
Worth in Our History
DDEE
DEPENDABILITY
at This Low Prico
DODGE SIX
Standard Sport Roadster
$893
Mcrtforrt
II tVIHK WIICKI.S
AM) THI NK RACK
Sow I jour iiMrlunllT tn irt a
IIiip. Itini-llrrd liodg rar al a truly
rrniHrkahlr Mlng.
Eakin Motor Co.
IVkIj an4 Pl.t mouth timlrr
I6-1S So. lr Kt. PhoiM- SM
A Clean
Radiator
is especially important
for summer driving. A
dirty, 1 o a k y radiator
causes motor overheating.
Avoid this trouble on your
vacation trip. Let us test
your radiator leaks and
blow the accumulation of
dirt and sediment. You'll
find that it will make a
treat difference!
MANCHESTER, Mass., July 25.-
( AI) Mrs. Frederick 8. Moody Jr.,
who plays tennis Just as skillfully
as when she was Helen Wills, super-
champion, today crushed Mrs. Law
rence A. Harper of Oakland, Cat.,
6-0, 0-1; In the final match of Vie
Essex county club's Invitation tournament.
Mrs. Moody spent only 30 min
utes routing her rival neighbor, who
was given top national ranking this
year because of Mrs. Moody's scanty
tournament play last season.
The Oakland player s usually ac
curate service was Instantly killed
by Mrs. Moody's power and speed,
and her usually keen strokes were
so badly blunted by the fire that
most of them popped outside or
croshci Into the net.
FIREMEN XAVB KITTEN
FBUM IEATI1 BY FL'.MES
C. G. SMITH
Medford-J'ville Star Route
You are Invited to present this cou
pon at the Mall Tribune office and
receive two
FREE
UTICA. N. Y- July 25. (UP) Plre
men wearing ga masks ru&'ied Into
a basement here to" secure a child
whom neighbors said they could hear
"crying." The basement was filled
with ammonia fumes from a broken
refrigerator system. Ten minutes
later they emerged carrying a black
klttm.
"Well, we did our.duty," coughed
one of the firemen. "Our first duty
u, 3 save life and the second pro
perty." Broken windows glazed hy
Trowhrldce Cabinet Work"
l-uultry -Men ' 'unvc"c
BAY CITY, Jllch.. July 25.
(UP) Pinna are helnc completed
to accommodate, 1S0O Kuests nnd
delcKutc-a to tho American Poultry
association convention here, Au
gust 3-7. Tho association com
tho lamest group of live
stock breeders in the world. Mem-.
bers from every state in the union,
as well as representatives from
Canada, Porto Wco and Culm, are
expoctcd to attend. ,
Old mirrors reailvered. Will call
for and deliver. Medford Piute
niam Co Phone 41
EXCESS STORMS )UV.
iiEAvyjnai,
nrvcrnw ,
mortality In Massachusett, (LI
mer has been . I
due to aonormally .heavy L 1
cording to Dr. John B Jrl
ornithologist, " I
Dr. May reported .....
has not been limited 3
nesting or low-bunntn
of other birds, built h,";41 I
also have been d-stroyed , k, J
wind, he said. " 1
Portrait of distinctio,
PpmhIvh. qnn. Holly (nt '
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
As a Guest Subscriber of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are
a scbscriber of the Mall Tribune
your name may appear here tomor
row. Only subscribers' names will
be published and during the du
ration of this offer, all subscribers
will be given an opportunity to en
joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"Son of India"
Batteries Charged
50 cents
Service Electric Co.
111 8outh Holly Phons 1279
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day in the Week
"The Food Is Better"
at the Medford
Don't Invest Your Savings Blindfolded
i
NV INSTIGATE thoroufthl v before von invest your sav
ings . . . Don't take any chances that mijht cost you
all that vou've saved. You are sure of the SAFKTY
of a savings account in this bank . . . you KNOW that
your money will be available when you want it and will be
earning interest every day. Before you choose your in
1 vestment, drop In and talk it over with ns.
Your Valuable Papers Are SAFE in One of Our Deposit Boxes!
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
MILES IN
Willys Six now holds
Sixteen AA A records
MINUTES
Average.
Thtte reconh were made under the official sanction and tupenision of H
American Automobile Asaaciminn nf irn.h;n, n r . 7v nrfirin".' I
recognized body with authority to rule on automobile tpeed recori-
We doubt if there is an automobile on th" ms
today, regardless of price, that could show mo
consistent performance than the Willys Six
Roadster did on this 500 mile record run at Mur
Dry Lake. Lap after lap was timed exactly the M
by the A. A .A. timers...the 2Q0 and 300 mile
ages are identical. If you desire smooth, dfp"
able performance, then you owe it to your" J
see the new Willys Six. A powerful, P',(,.V "
cylinder roadster that sells at Toledo for only
A. A. A. RECORDS
I Mils (Pyi Start) Jo V)J M.P.H.
I Milt (St.J., Start) . , 7 M.P.H.
I Mil (Ryinf Start, In1 6h() M.P.H.
I KIW (StaaJmt Start) . JJ.Ol M.P.H.
I KM Start) . . 6.tltMJ.H.
JOO MILE RUN
SOOMIIm
Fwt Taa M.1t ,a
Rn Fifty MiWa .
F-fit too MiUt a
Tint 100 Mitaa .
F!M ISO Mitaa a
Tail JOO M.laa ,
SiaMo.fi
Pit I Paal HI CKn
. 70 lot M.PU
. oo.Mj M.P.H.
, Tout M.P.R
, ?o.tu M.P.R
TOJ31 MP H.
6o IOT M.P H.
. 70U1M.PK
. 70 JOO Milat
. loon Milat
t.t0 Maa
Mia.ltklSaa
WIIilLYI
SIXES EIGHTS KNIGHTS TRICKS
J. J. OSENBRUGGE
33 South Riverside Phone 1109