1
PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKJ). OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934.
.
BY TUESDAY VOTE
Two of Three Avowed Can
didates Apparently De
featedHill of Lane Only
Aspirant With Safe Lead
PORTLAND, Ore., No. 7. (AP)
Th contest for speaker of tht 1935
state legtilature appeared with en
tirely new angles today as return!
reported two of the three candidate!
apparently defeated and a atronger
Democratic bloc In the lower branch
which Indicated new aaplranta In the
field. Harry Corbett waa expected to
retain hla aeaurance of being elected
preitdent of the state sonate ai the
turnover waa declared Insufficient to
change his strength.
Multnomah county, with a possi
bility of only two or three Republi
cans out of 13 elected to the house,
hsd rejected Lowell C. Paget, promi
nently mentioned as speaker of the
next assembly.
Returns from 39 Tillamook county's
33 precincts showed George Wlnslow.
Republican, and J. R. Oaufleld, Dem
ocrat, neck and neck for represent,
tlve from that district, with reports
Indicating Wlnslow would trnll In the
remaining four precincts.
This leaves Earl Hill, Lane county
representative, who apparently had
aafe lead as one of the three to be
elected from that county, the lone
announced candidate to wield the
gavel next January. But with the
great turnover In the house as Indi
cated by early returns, It waa anllcl.
pated other candidates would be In
the field for consideration ac trie pre
session caucus.
Multnomah county had likewise. In
the face of early returns, turned down
T. H. Dammasch, Richard Delch. John
Hall and John Lewis, republicans
who hsd previously been In the house.
The only three who were leading In
that party were Homer i. An-
gell, former member: Harvey Weill, a
veteran, and Robert w. Kartell, a new
coiner.
Voting In the case of the last two
was close, however, with possibility
of either their defeat or more He.
publicans entered. Democrata who
were In the lead for seats inciuaeo
Nancy Wood Honeyman, W. L. Ora
ham, Hownrd LaTourette, William O.
Rankin, Victor J. Nelson, Lew Wal
lace. Charles H. Leach and Ell's
Barnes.
Graham was the only Democrat ap
parently returned of the several vet
terans running. Wilhvn C. Dickson,
a present member, was trailing along
with the Republicans who sppesred
ousted.
The Multnomah county district
also appeared to b.ve elected Ray N,
Alber. Democrat, over Chester A.
Moores. Republican, for represents
tlve from Multnomah and Clackamas
counties.
The two seats In the senate voted
upon at this election by Multnomah
county and its neighboring countlos
appeared to be won by Democrata.
Dellmore Lcssard, Domocrat, led Roy
K. Terry for senator from the 13th
district, where Walter E. Pearson was
far ahead of State Orange Master
Ray Olll. Republican, for the Mth
district, the seat vacated by Joe I.
Dunne.
Marlon county remained in the
Republican column aa far aa the leg
islature was concerned, with Senator
Charles K. Spauldlng and Represen
tatives Romeo Oouley and Hannah
Martin being returned. Douglas Mc
Kay, Salem mayor, was sent to the
senate In Sam Browns seat, while
Ronald Jones and Walter Fuhrer will
succeed Carle Abrams and Otto Pau-4us.
GRINDING TELESCOPE MIRROR
-I J
I
'VM -V -lir ST3T
Je. fit m y&k we TFTTfv 1
mm !f
- i
TOWNSEND CLUB TO
Regular meeting of the Town send
club for the furtherance of the
Townsend old a Re revolving pension
plan win be held In the court house
Auditorium Friday evening at 7:30.
The new petitions ere here and
being circulated and the secretary
expects to have booklets ready for
alt those who have ordered them.
It la especially desired that all who
ran be pre pent to get all available
news from headquarters.
A good speaker la being planned
for and all who are Interested are
urged to he present.
REINDEER BURiED ALIVE
IN DEEP LAPLAND SNOW
UMKA, Sweden. No?. 7. (p) A
number of reindeer were found burled
ullve In the snow In Lapland today
with only their antlere protrudlnj
Snow had fallen five feet deep :n
some places.
flog Aunlts Ma(r on Creek.
MrCLl'RK, Pa (UP) Waiting In
vain for his young master, a pet dog
refuses to lrnve the bank of creek
near here. The young master. Martin
Knepp. drowned when he fell Into
the stream. Efforts of the boy's par
enta to keep the dog at heme have
failed.
Use MM) Tribune want d.
TRACTOR
Repairing!
Smith & Hooper
GARAGE
3.1 South Kartlrtt
Workmen are shown polishing a 120 Inch dlso winch will be used
to test the 200 Inch reflector tor the world's largest telescope to be
erected on Palomar mountain near San Diego. (Associated Press
Photo)
!E DAY
PLANS IDEA!
L
Members of Med ford Post No. 15,
American Legion, enjoyed Tuesday
evening one of the most enthusiastic
meetings at the Med ford armory for
some time past.
Armistice day plana were reported
and the first thing that morning will
be the parade at 11 o'clock. Line of
march will be given in this paper
Friday. At 3 p. m. everybody will at
tend the football gnme at Van Bcoyoc
field and at 0:30 p. m. Legionnaire
and Auxiliary members will hold a
banquet at the Hotel Holland for
members of the two organizations and
their guests. At 0 o'clock the crowds
will go to the Oriental Hardens for
their annual Armistice day dance,
good music and a good time, and
everybody Invited to attend.
A report from the Legion welfare
committee, Emerson Merrick, chair
man, waa given and showed that
through co-operntlon of the Legion
members 80 children from the city
and outlying districts were transport
ed to the free tuberculosis clinic,
with 800 miles covered in order to
make the clinic available to those
unable to attend other wine.
A recess was declared for the pur
pose of letting members pay their
1935 dues and a great many respon
ded, showing thetr new officers whole-1
hearted support for the following
year. A good membership Is assured.
The membership committee will con
tinue Ha good work and It Is hoped
that all members will respond when
called upon.
Another Important matter before
the meeting waa a Christmas party
for all the children of the county to
be sponsored by the Legion and Aux
iliary members. This will be the
largest and most elaborate Christmas
party even given for the children, and
the Legion wanta them all there. A
regular Chrlstmaa program will be
given, besides the largest Christmas
tree that can be found for the occa-,
ston.
Commander Foy stated that a con-;
structlve program will be worked out;
for the post thla year and a report on j
the same will be given at the next
regular meeting. November 30.
SLEEP AI WHEEL
TLIFE
ROfllcnURO, Ore.. Nov, 7. fV)
Ouy Morrow, Corvallls, was critically
Injured this morning In an automo
bile wreck two miles south of Sfuther
lln. Morrow, driving a large truck
and semi - trailer, apparently fell
asleep, according to state police of
ficers who Investigated the aaslden:,
the the heavy machine went Into the
ditch beside the highway and struck
a dirt fill. The trailer body was
telescoped into the oab, causing Mor
row to suffer a crushed chest and
Internal injuries. In waa brought to
Mercy hospital here, where he waa
reported to be in a critical condition.
John York, also of Corvallls. who
was riding In the cab with Morrow,
and Q. W. Thornquiest of Junction
City, who was riding inside the truck,
were treated at the hospital for mi no
Injuries.
FORGET-ME
SALE 10
I
Contributed.
GAP. LEGISLATORS
SEATED IN IRION
SALEM. Nov. 7. (P) with the
count completed in 72 out of 78
Marlon county preclncta early this
morning. Douglas McKay. Republican
mayor of Salem, was safely ahead of
the field in his race for one of the
two Marlon county seats In the state
senate.
Charles K. Spauldlng, Republican
incumbent, enjoyed a comfortabla
margin over his nearest Democratic
rival, Dr. Floyd Utter, for the second
senate seat. The vote stood tltia
morning: McKay, 11.099; Spauldlng,
8.0SS; Utter, 8,108, and Peeble, 4.341.
The Republican party in the coun
ty captured all four seats In the state
house of representatives, with Romeo
Oouley and Mrs. Hannah Martin gain
ing a return ticket to their 1933 posi
tions, along with Walter Fuhrer and
Ronald E. Jones, who will enter the
legislature for the first time.
ELECTED D. A.
PORTLAND. Nov. 7. Jamea R.
B iln, Republican, was elected district
attorney of Multnomah county in yes
terday's election. He had a good aleed
lead over hla opponents, Lotus Lang
ley. Democrat. Incumbent; Barnett H.
Goldstein, non-partisan, and John A.
Jeffrey. Independent.
Frank L. Shull, Republican, was
leading In the race for county com
mlasloner, along with Erwln Taft,
Democrat, for the two positions.
In Portland. R. S. Riley and Ralph
Clyde were re-elected city commissioners.
Dance with the St. Mary's All-Star
Friday night. Dreamland hall. 40c.
SAN FliANCISCO
H O T K L W I T - M HATH
Single room with hath . . $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Douhle room with hnth . $3.50, $4,00. $4.50, $5 00
Two rooms, batli between (four persons) $6.00, $7.0(1
A limited number of rooms without bnth:
Single from $1.50 Double from $2.50
Winter Driving
Is hard nn the llattery. riaj
Hate with ftevrrin Long Life.
t.XPt.RT AUTO I: LLC. WOKK
t VI HIN tllTTKKY SKR VICR
l.V!2 Nn. Klrervlile. Phone S
"Wear a forget-me-not," will be
the plea of many volunteer workers
on the streets and In the business
houses of cities In Jackson county
on November 9, 10 and 13, when the
annual flower sale of the Jackson
county chapter, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War opens. It
will be an urge for the clvlc-minded
citizens who have not forgotten their
war time promises to wear the dainty
little boutonnlere, the little blue
flower of remembrance. The cam
paign la being conducted by the local
chapter to raise funds to take care
of emergency relief problems and
to aid the work of maintaining a
full rehabilitation service for the
dlsabted ex-service men.
Sixteen years ago the boys over
seas launched the Argonne drive on
September 39. the last big offensive
drive of the World War. The Argonne
drive sealed the fate of the enemy
and the victory caused the Armis
tice of November 11. 1918. That vic
tory cost America 39,391 killed In
action and 14,014 died later of
wounds and 191 ,383 wounded not
mortally and 8113 died later and
68,977 died of disease from this cam
paign and other campaigns during
the war.
Sixteen years later 1,033,534 vete
rans have filed for compensation and
304,701 are receiving this aid, but
In a large number of claims the
compensation la very low.
Although the war waa over Armis
tice day, 1018, for most of the peo
ple of this country, the disabled
veterans are still paying the price
for their patriotism with pain, suf
fering, privation and want. We were '
told that the generous general pub
lic would never forget us and I wan
der If the general public realizes
that today a large number of these
same veterans who were picked up
on the battle fields in France are
In the same condition as when picked
up 18 years ago.
The price of a forget-me-not at 10c
would help make possible for the
ladles' auxiliary of the D. A. V. to
furnish these disabled veterans with ;
some stationery and to place a vase
of flowers on thetr tables.
"The D. A. V. of the World War Is
a con gresslon ally chartered spokes
man of. by and for the disabled ex
soldier," said A. E. Bailee, chairman
of the Jackson county chapter flower
sale and department chief of staff
for Oregon. "Our nurposo Is to ren
der a distinctive service to the war
time disabled comrades through the
local chapter and the national or
ganization. "We tako care of the Immediate
needs of the Incapacitated veteran
and his dependents ond we try to
put him on his feet once more, or
render him n service that may make
of him a civic asset liiBtead of a pub
He liability by securing for him relief
be Is entitled to through govern
mental compensation. We ask the
public to buy a fcrget-me-not and
help a disabled veteran to help himself."
J.
IS LAID TO REST
Sarah J. Erdman, born at Dixon,
111., June 17, 1854, passed away October
39, at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Hazelrlgg, 4120 Anza street, San Fran
Cisco. On May 17. 1869, at Lake Washing
ton, Minn., she waa married to Chas.
W. Andrews, brother of Edward ard
the lale George and William, all resi
dents of Medford.
One child. Nellie H. Haaelrlgg, tm
born to them. She leave one slater,
Mrs. Fannie Sweet of Hopkins. Minn .
who resided In Medford several yeara.
Chas. Andrews was killed in a rail
way accident, November 17, 1893. In
the fall of 1899, she married Major
Adolph Erdman.
They resided In Milwaukee, Wis.,
until coming to Medford In the Ml
of 1004. She was a charter member
of Cereal chapter No. 2. O. E. S., Man
ksto, Minn. Mrs. Erdman resided in
Medford for many years, where she
had a host of friends, several of whom
attended her funeral services at
Gray's mortuary chapel, October 11.
Among those present were Mrs. W.j
O. Oldenhagen, Mrs. Bob Telfer, Mrs.i
Hamilton and daughters Venlta and
En!d and Miss Evelyn Applegate. Many
loyal friends, including members of
O. E. 8. chapters, made during her
rosldence In the bay district with her
daughter, attended the service. Her
remains were cremated at Woodlawn
Masonic cemetery.
SUPREME GOURT
KILLS LAST HOPE
SALEM. Nov. 7. ,V) Two men,
both sentenced to the state peni
tentiary for terms of three years, lost
final attempts In the state supreme
court to have their cases revlewdd
when the Oregon tribunal late yes
terday denied their petitions for re
hearing.
Charles R. Archerd, former Salem
implement dealer, waa denied a rs
hearing on habeas corpus proceed'
ings. His only recourse would be an
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States. He waa convicted of
converting warehouse goods to his
own use.
Edward Savan, Portland merchant,
lost hla appeal for & new trial on
conviction of accepting stolen goods.
Ejection proceedings from mining
property in Josephine county in
which HJalmar Pabst and W. H. Rowe
were ordered from the claim, ware
upheld In an opinion by Justice
Harry Belt. The suit waa brought
by E. E. Young In-which the lower
court presided over by Judge H. D.
Norton held with him. Defendants
appealed and lost In the higher court.
Other opinions handed down were:
J. H. Lane and M. L. Lane, doing
business as Corvallls Credit Bureau,
vs. National Insurance Agency, Gout
Construction company and others,
appellants, appeal from Benton coun
ty. Suit to recover money on assign
ed claim. Opinion by Justice Kelly.
Judge a. F. Sklpworth reversed as to
Coast Construction Co.
George E. Cain vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission, appellant, ap
peal from Multnomah county. Ap-
!
mm
USE
They're Not
Expensive!
You'll find them
Clean, Convenient
Long Burning
Medford Dealers
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
N. Central
VALLEY FUEL CO.
28 W. Mnln
Southern Oregon I'res-to-logs Cow
rTfTOianiTrTrTlTfirTrTlTTlB1llT I lilta!
pesl from award under compensation PeUUons lor rehearing denied In
law. Opinion by Justice Beailey. Judeo Stone vs. 6how Suply Co.. and ManeM
H. D. Norton affirmed. i vs. Um.
feSSkSb Si
ins
pSi Powell? liiii
Ilfl sain iiiOmjyasalaiSSiij
Try our new
AMERICAN
CHEESE
A pan of
eight delicious
tasting Dinner Rolls-
00
Taste !
f. ass-
:"s4Kk i.. -ss.s?w- as
w . V - : v - ;vV .
Diniim Uooith and Coffee Tavern Ih V .
S i.firntm miliar anit rrtoi X i m '.;. 1 : ' .
f IIOTKL WIIITCOMII I
. . . , i k v t k n f
V J The emmm
i,;,,,; a-.
CnrrrtrM. 1M
Tobacco compir.?
1. . J.
Crop
Wood.-Drury
CoOpersiors
sUo er sling
the William
Tsylor Hotel,
Ssa Titp'M'j
vU- 'its
s toasted
)'r thml pnttttintpinit irrifinf'l "f'
The clean center leaves are the mildest
leaves they cost niore they taste
better so of course, Luckies use only
the clean center leaves the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
V