MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON'. TUESDAY. NOYEffiER 28, 1933.
PAOE FIVE
FOR DAMAGES ON
ASHLAiARREST
B. O. Hall of Eugene, a member ol
the contracting firm of Washburn
and Hall, today filed suit In circuit
court here for 25,822.60 alleged dam
age! against O. J. Perrlne, merchant,
of Ashland, and one of the owners
of the right-of-way, Involved In the
straightening of the Pacific highway
last spring and summer. Hall alleges
"malicious prosecution."
Hall seta forth In his complaint
that June 1 last, he was arrested upon
a grand larceny complaint signed by
Perrlne, charging the theft of 50
planks of the value of 936.25.
The plaintiff charges that the war
rant was served upon him at Eu
gene, and he was "held by the sheriff,
In the night time," pending the ar
ranging of $1000 bonds'. He returned
to Ashland, and u( June 6 the case
was dismissed by Justice of the Peace
L. A. Roberts of Ashland. Hall al
leges that, the legal action was
launched "willfully and maliciously."
Hall further declares that for 14
years he has been engaged In con
tracting on & large scale and that the
filing by Perrlne of the grand lar
ceny charge caused him delay and
expense In proceeding to a govern
ment road contract In Wyoming, In
volving $540,000, and also that the
work was delayed. At the time the
warrant was served. Hall says he was
en route, to Wyoming.
General damages of $20,000, puni
tive damages of $5000 and special
damages of $825.50 for attorneys' fees,
loss of time, and additional expense
are sought. ,
Attorney William Brlggs of Ash
lsnd appears as counsel for Hall.
MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY
TREAT IN RECITAL OF
MRS, LYD1A GUETZLAFF
An appreciative audience of genu
ine muslo lovers and their friends,
gathered at the Baldwin recital hall
last night to listen to the program
of classic music presented by Mrs.
Rosa Blackmore Wlllett and her tal
ented pupil, Mrs. Lpdla Guetzlaff, of
Grants Pass.
It la always a Joy to hear Mrs.
Guetzlaff, as she Is an ambitious and
hard working atudent, and her
friends are much Interested In watch
ing her conception of art mature.
She played two groups, one of mod
ern compositions, and a group by
Chopin, the pianist's composer. Each
offering was equally delightful and
played with musical Intelligence.
The opportunity to hear Mrs. Wll
lett was much appreciated as this
artist, who has concertlzed both In
this country and Europe, does not
appear often enough In public re
cital. Her Chopin group was distin
guished by muslclan&hlp and under
standing while the maglo Fire Scene
was played with vigor And spirit
reminiscent of the opera Valkyrie,
for which this muslo was written.
The compositions were:
Prelude, G Minor ...Rachmanlnoff
Sous Bola.. . Victor Straub
Uebestraum - Liszt
In Chopin group:
Etude In A Flat.
Etude Butterfly.
Raindrop Prelude.
Scherzo, B Flat Minor.
Mrs. Lydla Guetzlaff.
Etude In F and Nocturne F. Sharp
.... ....... Chopin
Berceuse.
Magle Fire Scene from Valykrle..
Brassln-Wagner
Mrs. Rosa Blackmore Wlllett
FOX TERRIER TRACED
BY LICENSE NUMBER
The oounty clerk this morning re
ceived a letter from C. A. Hunt, Sa
lem, Ore., stating ttiat a fox terrier
bearing Jackson county license 401
came to his place seweral weeks
ago. "It Is a very Intelligent animal
and seems valuable enough to look
Into."
Dog license records show that the
dog belongs to Mrs. Bethel Hart, 140
Seventh street, Aahland.
LINDBERGHS HOP FOR
BRAZIL WEDNESDAY
RECIFE, (Pernambuco), Brazil, Nov.
38. (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, a dispatch from Porto Praia,
Cape Verde Islands, said today, ex
pects to take off In his flight to
South America at 3:45 a. m., G. M. T.,
tomorrow.
All northern Brazil li excited over
the possibility of the colonel's flight.
MOUNTAIN FIRE BURNS HOMES NEAR LOS ANGELES
We pause 'wjd
to give thank m TsZ
for homes, ' ; ,Dr
health and (Sffc
f . true friends In
the Rogue
River Valley.
m 3
Medford National
. LJank
1
- w? J &K&ir .alii
1 ?
Damago of approximately $3,000,000 was done by a brush fire which burned over 4000 acres and de
stroyed a winery and a score of small homes and cabins In the Tujunga district near Los Angeles. A
general view of the fierce blaze with some of the threatened homes is shown. (Associated Press Photo)
COMMUNITY CELEBRATES FIRST WINE SHIPMENT
Huge casks of wine were opened and served In Astl, Calif., as It celebrated Its comeback as a wine
growing center after 14 yeara of prohibition. The celebration marked the departure of the first trainload
of wine to leave California since 1919. Thirty-five achool girls, dressed In costumes of their Swiss-Italian
ancestors aerved the free wine. The beribboned engine and part of the crowd gathered around It are
ahown. (Associated Press Photo)
Appraisal of Rogue River valley ir
rigation districts, as a basis for loans
under the Reconstruction Finance
corporation, Is now underway and will
be completed within the next ten
days.
T. W. Meredith of Buhl, Idaho. Is
appraising the Talent district, and
F. E. Thompson of Bonanza, Ore., the
Medford and other districts. Both are
practical lrrlgatlontsts of experience.
Meredith has constructed Irrigation
projects in Idaho, and. Thompson the
same In this state.
The appraisals are under direction
of the irrigation, drainage and levee
branch of the reconstruction corpora
tion, Emil Schramm, chief. The
appraisals will be upon a sound and
meritorious basis, and are part of
President Roosevelt's program to pro
vide substantial, lasting and far
reaching relief to landowners. They
are also made under orders for speed,
consistent with thoroughness and ef
ficiency. The appraisals will be for
warded to Washington. D. C, as soon
as possible, and an early decision Is
anticipated.
Appraiser Thompson and Meredith
arrived here for their work quicker
than expected, and the usual federal
red tape was clipped rapidly.
Dr. Charles T. Sweeney has moved
his offices from the Phlpps Bldg. to
the Medford Center Bldg., Rooms
405. 400 and 407. Tel. 56. .
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 Eb and Zeb.
10:15 Vignettes.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Musical Notes.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Martial Melodies.
11:30 The Mirror of Family Life.
11:45 Special Christmas Seal Pro
gram. 12:0 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Radio Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Pipe Organ Concert.
12:45 Esther Merrltt Sanderson.
1:00 Variety Program.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Hllo Serenade.
3:15 Sones for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 'Musical Memories.
4 :00 Cocktail of Muslo.
4:30 Masterworks Conoert.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Popular Parade.
5:30 SI and. Elmer.
5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Theater Guide.
6:15 Sports and Fishing Flashes by
Al Pic he. ,
6:20 Dinner Dance Program.
6:30 Across the Seas.
8:45 Hollytime. '
7:00 The Black Ohost.
7:15 A Tour of San Francisco.
7:30-8:00 Reveries.
3-C BASKETBALL
Captain Harold E. Stow, welfare of
ficer for the CCC camps In the Med
ford district, announced today that
a schedule Is being worked out for
nine camps and headquarters com
pany's basketball games for the
month of December.
Sectional eliminations will be held,
with the finals In Medford early in
January. In the first section will
be the teams from district headquar
ters. South Fork of Rogue river camp,
Evans creek camp and Elk creek
camp.
Second section will be composed ol
Camp Applegate, Camp Carberry
creek. Camp Kerby and Camp Rand
Ranger station. In the third sector
will be Camp Cape Sebastian and
Camp Port Orford.
Phone 332, Relnklng Trucking Co
for modern FUEL OIL deliveries.
Real estate or insuranot leave
to Jones, Phone 696.
Authorized Maytag Service. All
makes repaired. Phone 300.
mm
Model Bakery
Dinner Rolls
Always Please
Parkerhouse, Medford and
Butter Rolls, Poj jy Seed and French
Rolls, Brown Rolls and Rye Rolls
15c dozen
Pan Rolls, light or dark, 10c doz.
Delicious Pies 20c, 25 and 30c
DINE
at Valentine's
THURSDAY
Special
Thanksgiving
Dinner
50c
Turkey
With All the Trimmingi
Served A You Like It
5 Courses
All You Can Eat
Valentine's
CAFE
South Riverside
F
LEADING IB IN
LYNCHING PARTY
(Continued from page one)
us Inside there and lock us up for
good."
But once the screen crashed, I
dashed In and ran up the stairs after
some deputy sheriffs. I was the first
one of the gang to get on the sec
ond floor, where Thurmond was lo
cated. Four or five of us made the first
rush for the cell. The deputies plead
ed with us not to take the prisoners.
Deputy Bufflngton, the Jailer, with
tears streaming down his face, said:
"Boys, let us kneel in prayer and
pray to God m heaven that you take
the right man."
One fellow dropped down on his
knees at once in the aisle and all the
rest of us fellows of the gang all
knelt In silent prayer. Then the
prayer was broken up when a drunk
guy yelled, "Amen, brother Ben "
We took the keys away from the
deputies and broke into Thurmond's
cell on the second floor. We missed
seeing him the first two times that
we looked. He was hiding up on top
of the closet.
When we found him one of the
guys took him down and he fell,
struck his head on the floor.
Thurmond never said a word from
the time we seized him until he was
dead. I think he was faking uncon
sciousness. Two officers Identified him for us.
We dragged him to the park and tried
to make him talk. I lifted his eye
lids, and his eyes flickered, and lie
showed very plainly that he knew
everything that was happening.
He was Just playing dead or some
thing. Part of the gang rushed Holmes'
cell and be told us he was Pierce, but
we hsd the goods on him.
There was a fellow In the party who
knew him and a deputy sheriff also
whispered: "Boys, you've got the
right fellow."
He said afterwards his name was
Johnson, but finally admitted he was
Holmes.
The tear gas dldnt seem to bother
me very much.
The word got spread around that
It was going to be a Santa Clara
university atudent lynching. But I'm
not a Santa Clara student. I didn't
go to college. Probably some of the
college boys Joined us, but I think
we got most of our recruits from
speakeasies.
I knew Brooke Hart by sight, but
never had spoken to him. I thought
that his terrible murder should be
avenged.
X found that seversl hundred others
thought the same thing.
Burelsons Return Mr. and Mrs. E.
T Burelson of Burelson's ready-to-wear
returned to Medford this morn
ing on the Shasta from San Francisco
wher they have been for the past
rew days, Buying for their store here.
mm
(Continued from Page One)
new Russian contingent. A hundred
are already pulling wires for the Jobs.
The return to Tokyo of Japanese
Ambassador Debuchl had been delay
ed more than a year so as not to
appear to be a sharp recall. The root
of the trouble was that Japanese mili
tarists thought he was not militaristic
enough for them. Also there may
have been some current feeling In
Tokyo that Debuchl should have
blocked Russian recognition. The
Japanese expect a lot.
Perhaps It should be recalled In
connection wtlh the Welles yarn that
the switch had been In th making
since last spring, but that had noth
ing to do with the exigencies of the
present situation.
What perturbed the distillers most
was the fact that the man who was
running the case for the government
appeared to them to be not more
than 32 years old.
That federal reserve board advis
ory report shooting at the Roosevelt
dollar policy slipped out in Kew York
and not in Washington Those who
know the reserve board setup can
have only one guess as to who gave
it out.
NEW YORK, Nov. 38. (UP) Mrs.
Madeline Force As tor Dick waa mar
ried yesterday to Enao Flermonte,
Italian middleweight boxer. In her
suite at Doctor's hospital where she
Is recovering from a broken arm. A
city official performed the ceremony.
Among those witnessing the mar-
NERVOUS, HEADACHES
Mrs. John Wrlht of
4th and Cedar Sts., Junc
tion City, Ore. wld: "I
became very nervous, ilio
ufferrd from headaches
and palm in my aide,
back and tlmbs. After ut
ing Dr. Plera's Favorite
Prescription my nerves
were normal, the pains
ind at hem ha lft m I
slept fine and feh strong and well again
Writ Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New , tablrti 50 eta., liquid $1.00. Large
i lie, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. "W Do Our Pari."
Call 76 For
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Any Amount
Quick, iJcpendunle service
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Ice Cream As Im
portant to the Feast
as the Turkey Itself.
YOU WILL BE
THANKFUL for
SNIDER'S SPECIAL
ICE CREAM
Vanilla Bricks with Yellow Pumpkin Cen
ters. Bricks consisting of Cranberry Ice
on top and bottom with Vanilla Ice Cream
centers. Special. Molds Made to Order
Turkeys Horn of Plenty, to.
SNIDER DAIRY &
PRODUCE CO.
if rre snideivs it's the best to buy
rltge were the brtds'a three aona,
John Jacob Aator, Jr., William K.
Dick, Jr., and John Henry Dick and
her mother, Mrs. William H. Force,
FARMERS OF FRANCE
oath of offloe here Monday as at
torney for the public werka adminis
tration of Oregon. He will pass on
the legality of projects submitted to
the state advisory board.
PARIS, Nov. 38, (UP) The farm
era of Prance in a series of mass
meetlnjra throughout the country to
day protested against the low prices
of farm product and adopted resolu
tions threatening a nationwide 'strike
of farmera unleaa they receive govern
ment aid.
The temper of the farmera waa so
tense that the authorltlea feared up
risings might occur. Action on farm
relief measures waa blieved impera
tive to prevent serious outbreaks.
GEO. WILBUR SWORN
AS PWA ATTORNEY
PORTLAND, Not. 38. (AP)
Oeorge R. Wilbur of Hood River, well
known Oregon attorney, took the
Yes, we give the kind of Perma
nent yon have hern wanting.
Self-setring waves with those pop
ular flusters of curls. They're
gimrantecd too.
Have one now for the Holi
day Season.
Finger Waves 50 A 75
ALAINE'S
Tel. IMS. 113 E- Main St
I put a Irs In barber shop.
ililA A 11 A U iiAAH Ail itlilliiai!
Schilling
Hick in flavor
nilllltllflllHIMIIIIIII'tlTtn
TtTi lilTiTii d rl a'.'l Ij aTTFTTIt
athl " i iaihaTl awiinaair mti ff wmtm J
m
Extra Fancy 1 Of
Bunch I UC
Specials for Wednesday
Celery Hearts
Cranberries
Sweet Potatoes
Apples
Fruit Salad
McFarlen'i
No. 1
U.S.
No.l
Fancy Delicloui
No. 1 can
Nowhall's
FROM CHOICE FRUITS
2 lbs. 25c
4 lbs. 13c
4 lbs. 23c
2 cans 25C
Olives
Brazil Nuts
Happyvale
Large Green
Largo
Size
qt. jar 35c
2 lbs. 25c
is a variety of birds to
pick from.
TURKEYS
Large or small A price for
very purse
GEESE
DUCKS
FRYERS
HENS
MINCE MEAT
2 lbs. 1 9c
SEE LAST FRIDAY'S AD FOR
OTHER SPECIALS
One Store Main at Holly
Attend the Mrtfrnrdnnd Championship Cl.me Thunknilvlnf