Half of Chest Budget Raised; Workers Strive to Reach Necessary Quota
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Friday;
moderate temperature.
Temperature.
Highest Tester day .,,..,,. S
Lowest thli morning: . 41
EDFORD MAIL ' :
RIBUNE
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOB 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NCT .it 8, 1934.
No. 197.
I9W
- 1
nn
M
By PALL MALLOX
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 8.
Thers Is a rather general Idea on the
outside that Donald Rlchberg has
become the new No. 1 man; In fact.
that he la a sort
of assistant pres
ident. It ts beginning
to get under
Rlchberg's skin,
And probably al
rV R o osevelt's.
Both know that
' the quickest way
to kill a man off
In Was hlngton
Is to project his
nose out too far,
so that everyone
who comes along
may take a punch at It. The nasal
ward of the new deal hospital Is
full of bad examples.
What happened In the Rlchberg
case was that Roosevelt a few days
ago Issued an executive -order giving
Rlchberg broad powers to act occas
ionally tn his stead. No explanation
was offered by the White House. The
Interpretation was Immediately
broadcast that Roosevelt was under
the spell of a new major Influence.
Some Implied he had virtually abdi
cated. ,
Paul Mallon
Rlchberg Is one of the smartest
men on the unofficial board of new
deal strategy.
Some weeks ago Rlchberg was
slated to take the unotficlal leader
ship In NRA reorganization. Subse
quently the president got worried
about the co-ordinating Job. He knew
is well as anyone that co-ordination
of various new deal phases had not
been successfully accomplished, but
he had more hopes than most peo
ple that It could be done. Rlchberg
was one of his best administrators,
so the president declined to let him
leave the co-ordlnator's desk.
Rlchberg took his Job seriously.
His Job was to step on toes, and he
did It with abandon. Certain cabinet
officers ran to the White House dis
playing their Injured feet. Roosevelt
informed them that Rlchberg was his
eo-ordtnator, and what Rlchberg said
about co-ordinating must be done,
toes or no toes.
That didn't work out very well.
The department leaders began to
avoid Rlchberg. No one except the
president was going to tell them how
to run their departments or how to
change their policies to fit with oth
er departments.
Rlchberg soon discovered that, If
he was going to get anywhere, he
would have to be given full author
ity to act. That, antl that only, Is
the reason for the executive order.
It would probably be nccurate to
ay that there are about four or five
No. 1 m.:: now functioning behind
the new deal. Among them are:
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, Pro
fessor Raymond Moley, interior Sec
retary Iekcs and Rlchberg. You might
also Include Secretary Louis Howe,
and possibly some others. Each has
his own sphere of Influence.
Rlchberg's will be largely adminis
trative; that is. In working on con
flicts In policy between the various
government departments. He will be
consulted about NRA, labor and
business policies.
A very delicate job of Inside sharp
' hooting at Rlchberg Is already under
way. Most of It Is being done by the
liberals Inside the administration.
They took to the trees, some weeks
back, when their standing became
uncertain. About that time they no
ticed the president was not kicking
around business men and bankers
the way they predicted. They have
been saying to themselves that they
will get back in the limelight now
tfkt election Is over, but they are
beginning to wonder.
Their dissatisfaction has largely
centered In Rlchberg. He was former
ly a labor attorney. They think he
should still be a labor attorney. Ap
parently Roosevelt and Rlchberg
think he should be a Judicious ad
viser rather than an advocate for any
particular faction.
. Nevertheless, the zealous liberals
have been spreading stories around
that Rlchberg has gone conservative.
About all there seems to be In that
Is that Mr. Rlchberg' has ceased to
be a labor attorney.
Invisible hands are really stretch
ing across the sea. The grip of the
Americans and British really Is
squeezing the Japanese. From such
co-operation emanates the recent
well-founded report that there will
be an Anglo-American bilateral naval
treaty if J ran keeps on with her
demand to have as lsrge ft navy as
the American or British.
Under this reported treaty, Britain
and the United States will agree to
restrict their own construction, but
an escalator clause will he Inserted
so thev rsn build five vessels to
every three Japan may lay down, if
the Japane start bunding.
The Idea Is not only eelf-protec-
(Contlnued pa Pag
Federal Officers
Discover $5,460
In Peach St. Home
At the Alvln H. Scott place on South Peach street, where last night
federal agents, state police and deputy sheriffs found burled in the wood
shed $1460 In alleged ransom money, and MOOO in Kansas City federal re
serve notes, also reputedly paid in the Urschel kidnap ransom, officers
were today "farming" the acreage. In search of additional burled treas
ures. The money was In quart fruit Jars, officers sold.
While the state and county officers ,
.J.
WO UKE-MU " t n C. U n E. n .
I . : : . :
HOUSE IN HANDS COUNTY ELECTION m T0 OT
OF DEMOCRATS IN RACES UNCHANGED $493,386 IN 1935
M ' V W!DV -AIL L P DEC i t ? ni PfHIOTMIPTIfHI
UUINIIIU ULU0IU..UI Ln I L I lUUIlLU I, , J
were shoveling In the field back of
the house, federal sgents -were In the
Scott home, methodically scrutiniz
ing all the belongings of the family.
Thla warch for more of the money,
aid to be Albert L. Bates' asserted
"cut" of $50,000 In the famous kid
naping. Is going on while Scott Is in
Mercy hospital at Roseburg, ln a crit
ical condition from a fractured skull
received tn an automobile accident
last Friday,
Search for the the additional mouey
at the Scott home was started after
$1360 of the alleged ransom money
was found ln Scott's possession at the
time of the accident. With Scott
when the auto accident occurred was
Miss Margaret Hurtlenne, bis house
keeper. I a sister of Clara Feldm.in.
who officers say posed M '" OI
Bates, andallegedly got his share of
the money at the time of his capture.
It was these fsmlly complications
that apparently brought the "hot"
money to southern Oregon.
Miss Hurtlenne. the housekeeper. Is
under arrest ln Roseburg, and during
her absence from Medford, Prances
Lucille Scott, 23, oldest daughter of
Scott, Is taking care of the other chil
dren ln the family at the Peach street
home.
Miss Scott, . a small, attractive
blonde, who seemed unperturbed by
the federal agents ransacking her
home, or the state and county offic
ers "plowing" up the field, graciously
admitted a reporter this morning, an1
spoke freely of the family activities
However, she did not "know" any of
the Important details concerning the
case, when queried.
Dressed ln green and white check
ered pajamas, and wearing a red
sweater, Miss Scott told of her visit
to Portland last week, and said ner
father and his housekeeper were en
(Continued on Page Three)
FALLfCAlET
EXCITES FRENCH;
POLICE ON GUARD
PARIS, Not. 8. (AP) Shouting
thousands of persons smashed through
police lines In front of the Opera to
night, as many In the throng cried:
"Down with the deputies I"
Authorities, who feared disorders
would ensue following the resignation
today of Premier Oaston Doumergue
and his cabinet, had drawn up the
police in troop formation.
The massing of police waa made ln
an effort to overawe the crowd, but
the throng broke the dark blue ranks.
Scores of the demonstrators were
arrested.
Thousands of persons swarmed the
boulevards. The square In front 01
the Opera the Place Be I'Opern
was packed with the crowd.
P
IN
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. AP)
While federal agents were staging ln
southern Oregon today what was de
scribed as "a windup" of the Urschel
kidnaping case, government officials
ln Portland revealed some of the steps
taken to recover part of the 9200.000
ransome money paid the kidnapers
for the release of Charles F. Urschel,
Oklahoma millionaire.
Soon after the ransom was paid :
several of the kidnap gang went to
Roseburg, the federal men revealeJ.I
Some of the ransom money was pass-1
ed ln Portland. Simultaneous ap
pearance occurred at widely separat
ed points Denver, St. Paul and Rose
burg. How it was learned that Alvln H.
Scott and his housekeeper. Margaret
Hurtlenne, were involved In the case
has not been revealed. It was declared,
however, that the two had been un
der surveillance for months.
Last Friday, Scott's automobile
overturned near Roseburg. His skull
was fractured and he was brought to
a hospital. There It was found he
carried $1360 In two wallets, and
that the currency bore Urschel ran
som serial numbers. More of this
money was found ln his home.
Officials here say that, as far as
they learn, neither Scott nor Mrs.
Hurtlenne had anything to do with
the actual kidnaping. They declared,
however, that Mrs. Hurtlenne la a
sister of Clara Feldman, known also
as Mrs. George L. Davis. Albert Bates,
convicted kidnaper, used the name
"George L. Davis" as an alias. Carl
C. Donough, United States attorney,
has a&ked that ball of $26,000 be set
for Scott and Mrs. Hurtlenne. Both
will be returned to Oklahoma City
to face conspiracy charges.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 8. ( AP)
It was Indicated today that Alvln H.
Scott, 46, charged with complicity ln
the Urschel kidnaping, might recover
from critical Injuries and face a sec
and battle to keep from spending
the remainder of hit life In federal
prison.
When his automobile overturned
near here Friday, he was found with
a fractured skull and with $1,360 of
the "hot" $20 bills of the $200,000
Charles F. Urschel ransom money,
federal agents charged.
Scott has rational periods, but has
(Continued on Page Seven)
E
PARIS, Not. 8 (AJ) French poli
tics tossed Premier Oaston Dou
mergue Into the discard today and
Doumergue's minister of public works.
Etlenne Plandln. agreed to form a
new French government and serve
as premier.
He accepted this task at the re
quest of President LeBrun wno pre-
viously had offered the premiership
to the chief neutral in Prench po"
tics, Pierre Laval, the resigned for
eign minister. Laval, however, re
fused the task.
WATCHROADS FOR
ESCAPED TRUSTY
SALEM, Nov, 8. ( AP) Twenty
members of the state police force
and prison officials were watching
the highways and side roads between
Salem and Portland, and south as
far as Eugene this morning ln a
search for John Knight Otles, 30.
state penitentiary trusty who escap
ed from the state prison annex be
tween 8 and ? o'clock last night.
Giles, or Jack Laird, as he was
generally known was convicted of
murder In Portland and dressed In
at the penitentiary February 28.
1019. For the last seven yean he had
enjoyed the privileges of a trusty.
Only lately friends had been work-
tin toward securing bUn $ pardon.
TO BE
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. (AP) The
county grand Jury, today requested
end was supplied all records of the
district attorney's office ln the sui
cide two years ago of Paul Bern, film
director husband of Jean Harlow,
blonde screen siren.
The grand Jury's action came a few
hours after Miss Harlow had an
nounced ln Hollywood she planned
to bring a suit for divorce from Hal
Rosson, studio cameraman whom ahe
married more than a year after
Bern's suicide.
DIES NEATH I
SALEM. Nov. 8 (AP) The re
mains of a man believed to be James
Clark, 20, of Orants Pass, were pick
ed up along a section of the South
ern Pacific railroad right-of-way
near the penitentiary annex south of
Salem this morning, by Coroner L
E. Barrlck.
Although no one could be found
who had witnessed the tragedy It
was thought the man fell from a
train and was mangled by the
wheels. Papers found In the remains
Identified him as Clark. It was be
lieved his father w S- J. Clark of
Grants Pisa,
First Taste of Power Lower
Oregon Legislative Branch
Since 1878 Senate
Members Closely Divided
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP)
With the support of a Democratic
house the first Oregon has had
since 1878 and with a. closely di
vided senate, Charles H. Martin will
assume the governorship of Oregon
on next January 14.
To thla legislature he will outline
his plans for the promotion of eco
nomic recovery, for the relief of un
employed and for the solution of
the other problems which have fallen
upon the atate.
Out of 60 new members elected to
the house, 37 were Democrats and
33 were Republicans. In the senate
10 Republican and seven Democrats
were elected.
Eight carry-over senatora ara Re
publicans and five are Democrats.
Governor-elect Martin's plurality
has risen to 31,139 over the Zimmer
man total, while Dunne stands 33,
955 votes below Martin.
Earl Snell's plurality over Horace
E. Walter for secretary of state Is
37,669, while Charles H. Gram will
remain as atate labor commissioner
for four years more by virtue of a
14.413 plurality.
The proposed healing arts amend
ment" suffered the worst defeat ad
ministered by the voters either to
measure or men on the state ballot.
The negative majority registered
against it, with less than two small
precincts missing, totals 116,781. The
20-mlll tax limitation comes - next
with a negative vote of 60,384. The
grange power bill fought & bitter
fight, Its adverse majority being 14,
750, of which over 9000 votes were
cast against It ln Multnomah county.
Brockway and Taylor in
Close Battle for Legisla
ture Brown Retains Big
Lead Over Olmscheid
Complete unofficial returns from
67 of the 69 Jackson county pre
cincts for county offices show no
change from the results as announc
ed yesterday. The missing precincts
are Applegate and Cltmax, which
have a comparatively small vote.
Closest race ln the county was for
representative ln the legislature. A
Moore Hamilton, democrat, with
4,374 rotes Is assured of a place. Be
tween A. E. Brockway and Glenn O.
Taylor, republicans, the vote Is close
and may require the official count
to determine. Brockway lags 63 votes
behind Taylor, ln the count to date.
The vote for representative is:
Hamilton (D) .. 4.374
Taylor (R) 3.816
Brockway (R) - 3.854
Grenbemer (D) .. 3,704
In the race for the state senator,
George W. Dunn of Ashland, defeat
ed E. E. Kelly by a majority of 1,997.
The vote was:
Dunn . ...... 6.805
Kelly 3.808
The upset of the county election
wa:i the defeat of Commissioner R.
E. Ncalon by L. O. Caster of Phoenix.
(Continued on Page Two)
COUNTY
TABULATION
WILLIAM GRIEVE
PIONEER CITIZEN
CALLED TO REST
William Thomas Grieve died In
Medford, Oregon, on the evening of
November 7, 1934. He was borh In
Nellgh, Nebraska, November 34, 1870,
the son of John Grieve and Margaret
Bruce Grieve.
The family located ln Lake county,
California, ln 188", and came to Jack
son county. Oregon, ln December,
1880, and settled upon the Farlow
place, now the present site of the
Lake Creek pos toff Ice at Lake Creek,
Oregon.
Billy Grieve was married In Jack
son county, Oregon, July 33, 1900, to
Kstherlne M. Fries.
He is survived by bis widow and
their children, Bruce and John Orleve
and .Ella Robertson: his brother, J.
Ludo Grieve, and his sisters, Ella M
Harriott and Georgia Stlckel.
He was deputy county assessor for
Jackson county under his father. John
Grieve, from 1894 to 1698. In 1907 he
was elected to that office, and served
as the county's assessor from 1008 to
1918, during which time he Justly
earned an enviable reputation for his
Judgment of property values ln the
county, and for fairness and equality
In the tax assessments. He was con
tinuously, up to the time of his death,
a member of the state fire patrol,
and hud worked with It since ire
creation. I
In 1018 he became the represents !
tlve here of the Rogue River Timber
company, which has extensive hold
ings In the upper Rogue river, and
since that time has given his atten
tion actively tc the company's inter
i Continued o. P&ge Two)
Complete unofficial returns from
67 of the 69 Jackson county pre
cincts for state officials and refer
endum measures, are as follows:
For Congressman
Mott (R) 8.123
Turner (D) ....... 3.708
Oulley ...s........ 383
Richards - 302
For Governor
Martin (D) 4,747
Dunne (R) ........................... 3.097
Zimmerman 1,886
Wlrth 87
Correll .... 39
Silverman 24
For Secretary of State
Snell (R) ...... - 4,623
Waters (D) ....... 4,340
Talbert (Soe.) - 316
Steward 182
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Howard (R) - 6 013
Leonhardt (D) ...... 3.088
Meyer Soc.) 313
For Labor Com ml Ml oner
Gram (R) - 4.397
Shuholm (D) ..................... 3,971
, Waer 8oc.) . - 70
The vote on the referendum meas
ures was:
Grange Power 1)111
Yes - 8.213 -
No 4.513
Majority against 1,300
Tax Limitation
Yes 3.690
No - 4,032
Majority against 342
Healing Arts
Yes - - 2,337
' No 6.870
Majority against 3,633
KINGSFORD-SMITH MAY
TRY AUSTRALIA FLIGHT
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. (AP)
Plans of Sir Charles Klngsford Smith.
Australian flier, to hop 17.000 miles
from Los Angeles to Australia, via
England, were disclosed hero today
by the Trans-pacific pilot who land
ed In Oakland last Saturday after a
flight from Australia.
Borah Sees G. O. P. Death
Unless It Is Reorganized
CHICAGO, Nov. 8, ( AP) Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho called for
a reorganization of the Republican
party today and prophesied Its death
If reorganization Is not achieved.
With a backward glance at the
Tuesday election, the Idaho Republi
can leader said In a between-tralns
Interview today he was not surprised
at the results.
"People' were a.tked," said Borah,
"to stop a program without any sub
stltute being offered."
A questioner suggested to him that
much of the Republican campaign
had been founded on a defense of
the constitution.
'People can't eat the constitution,"
wu to sec tor's eiM pij.
"I should like to see the Republi
can party as a Republican party re
organized," he asserted, "and I be
lieve It can be done and should be
done, and further, that If It Isn't
done the Republican party will die
like the old whig party did when
It showed political cowardice.'
For himself, he waa interested ln
"issues before the country" and aald:
"I am not assuming leadership."
Asked to suggest leaders to whom
i party reorganization "should be
entrusted." a questioner mentioning
.n a tors Vandenberg of Michigan and
McNary of Oregon, the Idsho senator
aid: "Vandenberg and McNary might
well be considered
: fX' ifcsk.
When Ginger. Rogers of the fllme was asked about her approach.
Ing marriage to Lew Ayrea (Intet), leading man of the screen, her
first words after confirming the rumor were: "Gee, but I'm happy.
Their wedding le to take place November 10 or 11. It will be the
eoond marital venture for both. (Associated Presa Photos)
ALL ON STREET
WILL BE ASKED
TO HELP
BOY EXTORTIONIST
NABBED BY POLICE
CHEST AS MONEY PASSES
With the Community Chest quota
slightly more than half raised, mem
bers of the cheat committees and so
licitors are putting forth every pos
sible effort to put the campaign
"over the top." Beginning tonight,
members of the Salvation Army will
be stationed on the streets of this
city, so thrft every citizen will be
contacted.
"We want every public spirited
Medford man and woman who can
postlbly afford ft contribution to wear
a Community Chest red button,"
Manager Frank Hull said this after
noon. The budget act for the 1034
Community Chest must be reached
If the splendid work of the seven
participating organizations whose ef
forts are devoted to charity and char
acter bulldlrrg Is to continue.
Members of the chest "mop up"
committees are following up the
workers who canvassed this city
Wednesday, so that all homes and
business houses may be contacted.
Heads of the Community Chest drive
are gratified In the number of con
tributors, but disappointed in the
amount of money raised at this pe
riod of the campaign, due to the
fact that contributions have been
small. Malinger Frank Hull today
predicted that the quota- would be
reached by Saturday evening If the
public response to the continued ef
fort on the part of cheat workers
to give every cltlr.cn an opportunity
to play a pnrt In this worth-while
and highly necessary campaign for
funds.
MRS. VANDERBILT
TESTIFIES ALONE
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP) All of
the other principals were barred from
the courtroom, without explanation,
today while Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van
derbllt took the stand for further
testimony In her fight to obtain cus
tody of her 10-year-nld dautthter.
Even Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
defendant In the suit over her little
niece, Gloria, was kept from entering
the courtroom when the session re
convened after the luncheon recess
JUDSON DOKE'S FATE
IN HANDS OF JURORS
WOODLAND, Cal.. Nov. 8 p
The Jury In the murder trial of Ju3
son C. Doke began deliberation of
tire fate of the accused killer of Lamir
Holllngshesd at 2 30 p m. today, ten
d?a after it was first called to the
couruoom.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 8. (AP)
Trapped in a staged rendezvous,
Vernon Clark. 24, of Rosevllle, Cal.,
was charged today with attempting
to extort 42700 from Alden Ander
son, prominent banker.
Police a-rested Clark after Ander
son, president of the Capital Na
tional bank of Sacramento, a Uni
versity of California regent and As
sociated Oil company director, had
tossed money over a fenoe ln accord
ance with Instructions In the letter.
Clark was loitering nearby unaware
that officers had surrounded tho
place. One of them, disguised as a
tramp, was almost at Clark's aide.
Acting Police Inspector Frits Ka
mi naky said Clark had signed a con'
fesslon taking full blame for having
mailed the letter which threatened
Anderson's life. In his cell at the
city Jail he aald he wanted to see
Anderson to "tell him I'm sorry for
what I've done."
Clark, who has been Jobless, de
clared, according to police, that he
wanted the money to start a service
station.
ENRIGHT GUILTY
Attorney T. J. Enright waa, late
yeaterday. found guilty by a circuit
court Jury of a charge of driving
an auto while Intoxicated. The Jury
deliberated about 48 minutes. A poll
of the Jury showed that the verdict
was unanimous. The court set no
time for pnsslng of sentence.
Enrlght, within the past month.
was found guilty by a Justice court
Jury on the same charge, and was
given a sentence of 30 days In Jail,
and fined 1100. The Jail sentence was
suspended.
The second charge waa filed while
the attorney waa awaiting trial on
the grand Jury Indictment heard yesterday.
Budget Filed With State
Shows President C. M.
Brewer of Power Com
pany to Get $7,875 Salary
SALEM. Not. t.(&) A budget lor
1935, mm with the State Public Util
ities commission by the California
Ortgon Power company, listed a sal
ary for o. M. Brewer, president, ot
7.873, and for the company's Tlce-
presldent, J. C. Boyle, of I5.52S. Of
Brewer's salsry only t4.718.70 would
be paid In Orrwon, and of Boyle's.
13 310 58.
The company proposed spending
4S3.38S during 1933 for construction
work and payment of holding com
pany fees to the Byllesby Englneerlnj
and Management corporation of Chi
cago of 1128.327.
Salary Unchanged.
Although Brewer's salary aa presi
dent of the Mountain States Power
company, whose budget has also been .
filed, was not named. It was Indi
cated that It would be the same aa
last year when he received $1,873 from
this company. Z. E. Merrill, aa Tlce-
prealdent of Mountain Statea, would
receive 18.375 In 1033, of which 3,
251.28 would be paid In Oregon.
The Mountain States company pro
posed to spend 1403.473 on construc
tion work next year. Including 8202.
090 In Oregon, and to pay 885,710 In
fees to the Byllesby corporation.
Although budgets for both com
panies specified that the aalary ot
Brewer aa president would be paid
by the holding company, a recent or
der by Commissioner Charles M.
Thomas, stating that both the Cali
fornia Oregon Power 'company and
the Mountain Statea Power company
ahould pay the aalarlea of their own
offlclala, would nccessttata a change
In that respect, It waa pointed out
by the utilities department.
Fee Change Ordered.
Further change In feea paid to the
holding company will probably be
made aa Thomas' order also held thai
the operating companies ahould pay
only tor actual services rendered !n
stesd of on a baala of grosa receipts.
In a third budget submitted, the
West Cosst Power company proposed
to pay to the trustees of the Peopls a
Light and Power company of New
York, the amount of 83.350 ln service
fees, and to spend 883,250 on con
struction. 4
SHOREVACATION
PORTLAND. Nov. 8. (AP) Be
tween receiving congratulations on
his election, looking after congres
sional duties and planning for ft
vacation trip, Governor-elect Charles
H. Martin spent a busy day at his
office today.
The general and Mrs. Wartin will
leave the latter part of the week
for a vacation at the seashore, their
first vacation of the season.
"We are delighted we don't have
to go down and listen to wbat the
'sad waves are saying.' the general
smilingly remarked. "They will be
cheering, rather than consoling."
NEWTON BAKER URGES
U. S. ENTRY IN LEAGUE
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. ( AP ) New
ton D. Baker, secretary of war under
President Wilson, speaking before tn
Academy of Political Science and the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna
tional Peace, last night proposed
American entry into the Lague of
Nations on a modified basis.
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy, rain northwest portion late
tonight or Friday; moderate tempern
ture; gentle changeable wind, becom
ing fresh southerly oft the coast.
GILLENWATERS BEATEN
IN ME FOR SENATE
PORTLAND. Nov. 8 (AP) N. O.
Wallace of Deschutes county, a
Democrat, defeated T. R. Olllenwaters,
Klamath county republican, for atate
senator from the 17th district.
With all returns In today. It waa
found that tn the Joint district, em
bracing Klamath. Deschutes. I-ake,
Crcok and Jefferson counties, Wsl
lure was ahead with 303 votes. He
wxjvec) goe, piueawater hao.
Wines On Menu
At White House
State Dinners
WASHINOTON, Nor. 8. (PI
The White House will serve light
wtnea at state dinners thla tea
son, the flrat time alnce pre-p.-o
hlbltlon daya.
It must be light wine and Amer
ican wine, ln accordance with Mra.
Roosevelt's pronouncement on that
subject when wine first became
legal.
No more than two wine glasses
will be at each plate at any dinner.
In making thla statement to her
preai conference today, Mra. Room
relt aald ot the serving of wines:
"With us It will be a very am
ple thing always, serving American
wlnea to those who ears for them."
i