Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1933, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFO'iD. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 PAGE FIVE Local and Personal parr In City Stat Police Ofllccr Hoy Psrr of Reecport 1 la Mdlord attending to business mstters. In Aihland Ralph Jenntngi and H, w. Conger of Medford were visitors in Ashland Saturday evening. Visits in Ashlan Mrs. W. W. Abbey of Medford visited friends and relatives In this city Sunday Ash land Tidings.- visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hardv visited In Medford and Jaek- sonvllle ounaay. -,Kjtmi njr -lng.. . . . prom Gold Hill Mrs. Prank Carter of Gold Hill was attending to busi ness matters in aieuium u lng. . . . n...-.t. in City C. S. Pll of San Vrranclsco wis guest In Medford 'registered at the hotel here, as was r. u nozers. J. A. Marx, Jas. Grass and A. B. Bprlnstun of Seattle. n.r.rt-nil Jones Better Rev. S. H. t..m of Jacltsonvllle. who was 111 for some time m the Sacred Heart u.it.ii. left this morning for his home in the pioneer town. Little Boy 111 George Lees, young . r Jack Lees of central roini, 1, a patient at the Community hos pital, receiving xreatmein. iui " scess on his Jaw. Mn. Eldrlrlee Improved Friends ol Mrs. E. N. Eldridge. who has been 111 with Influenza, are glad to learn that she is in a slightly Improved condition today neirlster Here Among Portland folk stopping here at the hotels are W. C. MoLaln. li. B. moncii, wui. a. mil.. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jenkins, . ruionre D. Sebalk. G. H. Peter. son and Irvln Levy. L Frank Farrell In Snlem City At torney Prank Farrell will not attend the council meeting this evening, be ing delayed In Salem on Irrigation business, It was announces wis mui"' lng. munell to Meet The regular meet' inn of the city council will be held this evening at the olty hall and the ninn will be devoted to routine matters, according to expectations No special business has been nounced for the evening. TCashlnctontans Hotel guests in Medford Include Judge G. P. Skip, worth and O. A. Schallhorn of Eu tene. R. M. Knox, Judge 0. H. Bailey and Fred Copghell of Gold Beach, L. Wright of Grants Pass. W. A. Ar nold of Klamath Fans, iur. ana mra. Paul Beckman and daughter, Walter L. Luer, Sam Morgan, Samuel Apple stone and W. B. Hayward of Seattle. From State Points At the hotels In Medford yesterday the following guests were listed from points in the state outside of Portland: R. D. Whittlesey of Klamath Palls, R. W Collins of Oak Grove, J. J. Shaw, Gerge Levy, R. w. Todd and A. Q Skelton of Roseburg. rrom Portland Included among the Portlandera 'registered at hotels here overnight were William LouU. L. Bloomfteld, Nelson J. Cheney, A. Fallberg, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunt, Ohet HUlsbury. R. L. Dunsan. W. B. Turnham, H. H. Hickman. T. P. Mathlealn, E. H. Crawford. B. Kubler and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Relame. Class Party Thursday Alpha Sigma class of the First Methodist church will hold Its regular monthly social meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. P. Mortensen at 1405 West Main street. Last month's meet ing at the home of Clarence A. Meeker was well attended, and ganv:s were enjoyed by the larga, group. All members of the class are urged to attend. Play on Saturday Phoenix Grange will present its competitive play Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock In the Grange hall, and the public la cor dially Invited to attend. The play is entitled "The Neighbors," and muoh effort has been expended by the cast to make this production outstanding. A dance, with music by Dickey's or chestra, will follow '.mmedlately after the presentation. Callfornlans Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Parker of Oakland, Csl., were in cluded among, the names listed at Medford hotels. Others from that state were Alex Nlbley of Olendale, Leonard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tallmadge and Mrs. B. E.. Dean of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rankin of Samoa, R. iC. Hanford of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Harriet of Long Bertch. CRIMlNALUBEL mil enttrlng ol ple for Tburday mornlnf , &a tomorrow la WuMn-! ton's birthday, holiday and non judicial day. The two indictment returned yw terdtvy by th grand Jury were based upon article which appeared undrr Bank' alnatur In. the Dally New. The criminal aydlcallam indictment concerns an article published Janu ary 8 last, under the heading, "Dec laration of Independence." Force n Advised. The entire article Is embodied in the Indictment, which closed with the words, "unless George Codding re signs by January 12. the News calls on the cltlsens and taxpayers 01 Jackson county to establish law and order in Jackson county." The Indictment alleges that the article "advocate syndicalism and the commission of a crime and unlawful act as a means of acquiring, effect ing and bringing about certain polit ical ends of change as the means of bringing about a political revolution." The criminal libel Indictment is I based upon an article appearing lastj Saturday, February 11. The article column, entitled., 'Judge Norton's confession." and attacking the court for its address to the grand Jury on Saturday. February 18, in the Banks Is labelled as "false ana scandalous." Specific phrases, as set forth in the indictment as "Pages of radicalism. falsehood and innuendo." "the false declaration that the publisher of the News wrote "a highly scurrilous and contemptuous letter" to the court. and Judge Norton is sanctloneer t the breakdown- of law and order. Leonard Hall, editor and publisher of the Jacksonville Miner, indicted for criminal libel ten days ago, for publication of the so-called "Norcroas embezzlement article," was arraigned also and entered a plea of not guilty. MANEUVER RUINS ANY CHANCE FOR (Continued from Page One) Phone 542. We'll haul away your reruse. city Sanitary Service. ) I will appreciate your votes In the Medford Merchants Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 738-M (Continued In m Page one) would enter a plea of not guilty. Judge Sklpworth then advised the defendant that he should take time to consult an attorney and be fully acquainted with the legal procedure. The defendant asked for 34 hours. The court then set the time for for Catholic lsdles are serving delicious turkey dinner at Parish hall, Thurs day from 5:30 to 7:30. 1 Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness dur ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father; abo for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Anna Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brayton 1 gree. H. P. Stated Convocation of Crater Lake Chaptei No. 32 R. A. M. Tuesday, Feb. 21st at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. E. M. de- Vlsltora Invited, h. C. Stewart, GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. . neonle Generally. The grand Jury, which Is still in session, was scheduled to probe the affair in an effort to clear up the flan-ant dlsrecard of constituted authority. Preliminary leeal matters In the recount were completed yesterday be fore Circuit Judge George F. Skip worth of Euizene. At the morning ses. slon of court, Judge Sklpworth ruled that former Sheriff Jennings was eligible as a "write-in" candidate. Tampering Hiiiieti At the afternoon se.lon an at tempt was made by Attorney Elton Watkins for Schermerhorn, to show that the ballot boxes had been tarn pered with. County Judge Earl H Fehl and T. L. Brecheen of Ashland, were among the witnesses called They testified the ballot pouches and boxes were In the clerk s onice atacx ed In a corner, more or less In sight the public. Brecheen testified that he noted the pouches, and saw precinct stickers lying on the window sill. Fehl's testimony was short, and no Questions were asked him. The ballots were removed from the cierK s office to the vault from which they were stolen, December 31. The grand Jury, it was revealed thru the teat! mony of Foreman William T. uneve, had investigated the loose stickers, and that Fehl had appeared as a wit ness before the body on the matter, The grand Jury also took an lnven- tory of the ballot containers and their condition. One was found with a broken lockbar. Matter Long In Abeyance Judge Sklpworth had ordered the recount to start this morning, on the grounds that there was no evidence the ballot boxes had been tampered with. The court observed, "that the mere opportunity to tamper, or mere suspicion does not constitute evi dence." The defense counsel made a determined effort to block the recount. The question of a recount has been before the courts and public since last November. On December 3. Jen nings, the "write-in-" candidate, through Attorney Porter J. Neff, tiled a recount petition. Service of sub- Regular Communication of Reames Chapter O. E. Wednesday evening, Feb, 32nd. Initiation and social poena was attempted on Schermer horn. It was then found that Scher merhorn was In Siskiyou county. Two other subpoenas were issued, but service was not made due to Scner merhorn's continued absence in Cali fornia. The first of the year Sheriff Schermerhorn returned, to assume office, and was served, and the initial steps taken for the recount. Started in January Judge Sklpworth heard the first motions In the case, in mid-January, and announced he would return in a short time to conclude the proceed ings. He was delayed until Monday, by pressure of business In his cwn district, until yesterday. The pro ceedings were well underway, when brought to a final close, by the bal lot theft of last night. Sheriff Schermerhorn was issued a certificate of election on the official count which gave him a majority of 123 votes over former Sheriff Jen nings, a "write-in" candidate, Jen nings contended in his petition that a sufficient number of votes for him were cast out on "technical errors" by the various election boards, to have caused his election by "not less than 97 votes." The ballot robbery was the chief topic of conversation throughout the county today. The general verdict was "things have gone far enough," with the firm demand that the per petrators of the outrage be brought to Justice. F IN NIGHTLY MEET (Continued now Page One) TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY EXTRA fancy Bronze hens. ISc lb. W. A. Pyburn, Rt. i. Box M, Buck shot Hill road. WANTED Jackson County Building 4i Loan Association stock. Name prloe. class of stock Write O. Cas per, care 33 No. Orange Bt Medford. ket and that the supp'.y cannot meet the demand for many years to come? Let us tell you about it. No charges. See Woolers at Sun rise Auto Camp for few days only. Ask for Mr. Bergen. FOR SALE Bsrnyard fertilizer for lawn or garden. W. H. Arnold, Rt. 1. Box 397. LOST String of large yellow beads, late Monday afternoon. Reward. Return to Snlder's Dairy. Desirable Bouses always Is tlrsi class eondlttoD for rent, lease or sale Call 109 1 Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent sad bereavement; also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. A. P. Dunford and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. P. Dunford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dunford. Mrs. Frances Hollis. Chaa. Dunford, Jr. the chair, and after her talk sev eral speakers ridiculed what she had said. Besides condemning the people ol Oregon as being lacking In enter prise, and praising California, and admitting that she had lived here only four years and had voted for the first time in the last primary election, Mrs. Martin's remarks lack ed the fire of previous meetings. Preachers Malkemus and Krlng "con fessed that they had once opposed their leader, Banks, but were now safely within the fold. Debate from the floor was lacking, and none of the Important subjects were discuss ed, except by the leaders from the platform. For Pue) oil delivery. Phone 33a Relnklng Trucking company We give 3 & H green stamps APARTMENT 114 Almond St. WILL TRADE house snd 2 lots in Rogue River for Medford property. W. A. White, Rogue River. WANTED Position as cook In cafe, mining boarding nouss or rancn housekeeping. References. River side Apts., No. 11. EMPTY TRUCK going to Seattle last of February wants load for tnere or points en route, mono ium-a, Hawley Transfer. HEMORRHOIDS Piles successfully Treated without Surgery No Pain No Los. of Time Consultation A Examination Free Dr. Harvey E. Miller 205 Liberty Side, r 4- 3 3 ( KNUS I'OMiK 41 A Farewell To Arms" STARTS TOMORROW FOR SALE We have an accumula tion of office desks, chairs, adding machines' and other office and warehouse fixtures that we are of fering at bargain prices. Mason, Ehrman & Company. Third and Fir flts. Phone 48 WANTED S3 model 53 -caliber tar get rifle. Call at 404 N. Grape St. EMPLOYMENT FOR I HE AMBITIOUS with no employment in sight and with commodities at lowest price in history, do you know that wool from Angora wool rabbits Is selling at from 4.50 to 7.00 per pound, and that breeders find a ready mar- STUDIO Now rlaylnr "VIENNESE NIGHTS" Also, Laurel and Hardy In "Scram" ANY SEAT d M ANY TIME 1)V STAINLESS SS1UC IUUUU14 . . aaue fins. original form, too, if you prefe , for 10 COIDS 194-Z OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY B S Home Owned t ten w a a ifsv r I Home Owned A Operated lOc Children He Phone 201 First 8 Row, Start, TODAY LIONEL BARRYMORE In "Washington Masquerade" Also Laurel nna Hardy Comedy, "Music Box" News naliv Mat. 1:30. Eve. 7 p. m. HELD OVER! BY POPULAR DEMAND! Slim SUMMERVILLt and ZASU PITTS In YJUW WEDNESDAY ONLY "THE NIGHT OF JUNE 13TH" with CMYK BROOK nilABI.IR RUOOI.ES I.ILA LEE 1 TO had I he VJne .rat Story of Lovt That Will Burn Onward ,. .forever, wifn a clear tinJyins ll.imel THE NEW Madame , BUTTERFLY WITH SYLVIA SIDNEY CARY GRANT CUlRUGGLES cA Paramount Pkturt I l . r sk ess ak m mm I n vau's . I W I Mil Wbrninslf ltJ II ".iiy Mat, iso. ev. t p. m. I 1.11111 win.-ci.ivE BBooK-n,,ARI,.B le 11 ij jZLJL night, y.lnvlte.. S7mm JARS USED II - . . CINDERELLA CLOSING OUT Fall and Winter GIVE AWAY F 111 Apparel RICES' Beautiful Dresses We have divided all- of our winter dresses into four groups for quick Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning! - BE HERE EARLY - Lot I Values to $9.95 in this sale group. Crepe frocks in plain colors and smart styles. Lot II Knitted dresses and colorful prints suitable for summer wear. Closing out Lot III Wools and silk crepes in plain colors and prints. Closing out $1.00 $1.95 $0.95 Our Better Dresses! $4 Wash Dresses Values up to $2, in bright new prints to wear at home. Clos ing out 4-9 c and 98c SALE of Lingerie Silk gowns, step-ins and combl. nations. While they last 79c COATS VALUES TO $lS.OO Polo coats and dressy models that were priced up to $15. Closing out $g.75 Fall Hats and Softies -fl sJL All colors and styles suitable for spring wear. Closing out - KNITTED SUITS SMART WINTER NUMBERS AT LOW CLOSING-OUT PRICES Group No. I Group No. II $5.75 $9.75 Wool Skirts $ i .39 i Skirts that were $2.96. Brown, blue, red, black. Closing out Suede and Leather M JACKETS M- Lot IV This group includes afternoon dresses, flat crepes, i. ..nffrm and a number of formals. Values to $19.95 and styles for every occasion. Closing out .95' SWf i'- " I ,r sk r isi i No Refunds No Exchanges Cash Only Every Sale Final Jim $5.75 Group of Blouses Values to $3.86. Closing out Qgc