PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBDNE, MEDFOKL). OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934 HAMILTON, TAYL GIVEN HIGH VOTE FOR LEGISLATURE Castor Defeats Nealon By 407 Majority Official Count Shows Martin's Lead 2,070. Acoordlne to the otflcia! count for Jacluon county Olelin O. Taylor ol this city, defeated A. K. Broekway, his republican running mate for repre aentatlve In the legislature, by tho narrow margin of 64 votea. Moore Hamilton waa hlfh man on the legis lature ticket with 4,593 votw: The official vote for representative U: Hamilton (D) 4.SS3 Taylor (R) 4,087 Bockway (R) 4033 Orenbremer (D) 3,822 Oeome W. Dunn of Ashland, waa re-elected to the state senate by a majority of 1,110 over E. E. Kelly or this city, his democratic opponent. The official count Is: Dunn M47 Kelly 4.307 General Martin, democratic candi date for governor carried Jacksoi county by a majority of 2.070 votes, over Joe E. Dunne, his republican op ponent, The official count gives Zim merman 3.013 votes. The official vote Is: Martin 5.088 Dunne 3,018 Zimmerman 3,013 Silverman - 30 Correll - 25 Wlrth - - - 47 L. O. Caster of Phoenix defeated R. E. Nealon of Sams Valley for coun ty commissioner by a 407 majority, according to the official count. Tills waa the sole upset of the election. The official count Is: Caster (D) 5.083 Nealon (R) 4.658 aid I. Brown was elected sheriff over Walter J. Olmscheld by 1.638 votes The official count for this oflfce Is: Brown (D) 8.806 Olmacheld (R) 4,168 Rep. Mott, republican, acored en easy win over R. R. Turner, democrat, in a race for congress from this district, with a majority of 1,488, The official count: Mott (R) ...... 8.4O0 Turner (D) 8.912 Oulley (Ind) 803 . Richards 171 Closer races than anticipated devel oped In the contests for secretary of state, and for labor commissioner. 8nell, (R) won the secretaryship by a majority of 286, Oram R) the labor commissioner by 328., The official count: Oram 4.545 Shuholm 4.217 Waer 440 For secretary of state, the count Is: RneU (R) 4.774 Walter (D) i 4.448 Steward 109 Talbot 234 Superintendent of Inatructlon Char les A. Howard, defeated Leonhardt by 1.366 votes. The count: Howard (R) 8.339 Leonhardt (D) 3,873 Meyer - 390 ONE DELIVERY OF ii F LISTLESS BATTLE (Continued from page one.) Together with the banka, atora and tate and county oKIcm. and WU liquor store, alt of which wtli be closed Monday, lefll holiday for Ar mlMlce, day, the poatofflce will be closed during the afternoon. It w..s announced yesterday by Poatmaarer Frank DeSour. There wilt be only one city delivery during the morn ing, when the of floe wilt be open from 8 a. m. until 13 noon. The regu lar rural delivery will be made. South Central SERVICE STATION Specialized Check-Chart Lubrication GILMORE PRODUCTS WE FIX FLATS Central at Ninth Phone 337 W.D.Butler the ball on the alx yard line but in the next and last play Franklin waa thrown for a low in an attempted pars. Oregon started It drive In the third quarter when Franklin's kkk waa blocked by Oregon on the Beav-r 14 yard line. After aeverat acrimmase playa, Vincent Walker, then tn th game a end, place kicked the ball be tween the goal post from a sharp angle on the 14 yard line. Oregon 'a next score resulted from e concentrated drive from their own 28 yard line, alternating between thr.ir famous cruncher plays, reverses and end runs. Parke started the scoring trip wlrh first downs to his own 37. An offaldo penalty gave the university .players another first down on their own 48 after line plunges. Parke, from a re. verse from Van Vllet ran the ball to the Beever forty wheie the quarter ended. The Oregon men however continued the drive in the fourth when Morse' took the ball on the first play for 22 yards around left end to the Beaver 18. He repeated for eight yards m re to the ten yard stripe. Van Vllet ca: rled on the work from that point and In two plays through the line scored standing up. Walker missed goal. The game from. that point until the final seconds was slowed by substitu tions and not until the contest was 6.1 but over did Franklin spark with three completed passes, two to Pangle and one to Campbell for the final tally from the Beaver 33 yard line af ter he had run the ball from mldrie.d The try for point by the scrimmage route failed end the game ended after Van Vllet had run the ball half way across the field from the klckoff for what looked for a time as another touchdown. The Beavers had the advantage in first downs, with ten to their credit against nine for Oregon, Each made one from passes and one from penal ties. Yardage showed the teams evenly matched. Oregon made 178 from scrimmage and 24 from passes while the Orangemen marked up 121 from scrimmage and 70 from posses. Lineups and summary: Oregon Oregon State Morse (C) LE Scott Eagle - ..Lr - Mltala Carter LO Tomscheck Fury C Demlpg BJork - HO ...... Woerncr Frye ... RT Brandts Walke..r - HE Cassoily Terjeson ...... Q Pangle VanVllet ' LH ..... Franklin (C) Relschman ...... RH Swanson Mlchek F Joslln Scores by periods: Oregon 0 0 3 69 Oregon State 0 0 0 66 Scoring: For Oregon Van Vlict, touchdown: Walker, place kick. For Oregon Slate Campbell, touchdown. 4 Obituary Rally Ann Tutor , Sally Ann Tuter, passed away at her residence. 116 Laurel street, at 1:40 a. m. Saturday, after an ill ness of the past year. Mrs. Tuter was born In Indiana, March 14, 185 1 , being aged 88 years, seven months and 26 days. She had been a resident of Med ford for the past 18 months. She leaves to mourn her loss, three daughters, Mrs. Lydla Wilcher of Klamath Falls, Ore., Mrs. Retha Nlckloa of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Lille Bsgley of Medford, Ore; one sou, Frank Tutor of Klamath Falls, Ore. There are also left over 7S grand children, and many great-grandchildren. Finieral services under dir ection of the Perl Funeral Home, will be conducted at Shasta City. Calif., Tuesday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. , EIGHT TO HEAR HEATED ARGUMENT ROTARY GOVERNOR SENTENCE NOV. 19 BEF0REPENDLET0N PUBLISHER SHOT Sentence will be passed Monday, November 19, upon Attorney T. J. Enright, found guilty by the circuit court Jury last week, of driving an .uto while Intoxicated. Attorney En right appeared before Judge H. D Norton Friday afternoon. ' The court augested .to Attorney En right that he resign from the South ern Oregon Bar association, and make arrangements to move to Idaho, where he i licensed to practice law. Attor ney E. E. Kelly, acted aa lntervenor for Enright in the proceedings. The court suggested that a change for all concerned would be advantageous. Attorney Enright told the court 1: wiold xequlre until the first of the yeir Mr him to arrange his bus I rw as affairs. The court did not Acquiesce and directed that Enright be ready for sentence, a week from Monday. Attorney Enright was tried Wednes day In circuit court, on a drunken driving charge. Previously he hid been found guilty, by Justice court Jury of the same charge, and waa sen tenced to 30 days In Jell, fined U0 ad hla driver's license suspended Tho Jail term waa suspended, and time given for paying the fine. 4 TO VISIT LODGE Tuesday evening, November 13. at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a regu lar meeting of the Table Rock Coun cil, No. 15, at the Medford Masonic hall. Grand Master Ernest P. Rands. of Oregon City will pay an official visit to the council at this meeting, which will include work tn the Royal and Select degrees. Refresh ments will be served. Malta Commandery No. 4. Knights Templar at the Masonic hall in Ashland, will serve a turkey din ner on Wednesday evening, Novem ber 14, when a special Meeting has been called, to convene at 7:30 o'clock. The dinner will be served at 6:45. and will be followed by work n the order of the temple. Sally Cole Opens Marble Corner In Old Jacksonville Improvements are rapidly beim,' made on the Marble Corner, new rcn- dezvoux In old Jacksonville, re cently opened by, Miss Sally Cole, and everything is In readiness for a special Armistice day party Monday. Lovely little Sally Cole, hostess of the new establishment, has extended a cordial Invitation to southern Oregon people, especially veterans, to enjoy the pirty she has prepared for Armistice af ternoon and evening. The old pioneer bar, relic of old time Jacksonville, has been retained by Sally Cole for her Marble Corner where Italian dinners, dancing and refreshments are featured. Mlas Oo.e. hostess of the popular Jacksonville place, waa formerly proprietor of tho Gnome Inn In this city. LA GRANDE, Ore., Not. 10. (AF) Testimony that a heated argument preceded the fatal shooting of Fred Lumpkin, 66, of Pendleton, on hunting expedition yesterday,' was given at hla Inquest here tonight. At conclusion of the Inquest the coroner's Jury reported that Lamp kin, co-owner and business man ager of the East Oregonian. Pendle ton newspaper, came to death "by a gu nshot wound d Isch arged from a gun In the hands of Dan Bow man." Bowman, also of Pendleton, told the Jury that he accidentally dis charged his rifle and killed Lamp kin, who waa shot between the eyes. The shooting occurred in the Blue mountains at Bheep creek camp, about 13 miles above Sharkey. Charles Goodyear of Pendleton, the only other member of the hunt ing party who was eye-witness to the shooting, said Bowman and Lampkln engaged In a heated argu ment concerning pictures taken earlier in the day. Goodyear said that during the argument he started to intervene but waa warned to keep back, yhlch he did. He told of Bowman loading' his gun In the automobile and then starting to get out. VISITS TUESDAY Percy Scurrah, of Victoria, British Columbia, governor of the Rotary district Including Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia, will ar rive In Medford by plane Tuesday morning for the regular meeting Tuesday noon of the Medford Rotary club at the Hotel Medford basement banquet hall. Governor Scurrah will review th; past year's activities of the district, and will offer suggestions for the coming year, In a meeting which promises to be one of the local club's outstanding events. Governor Scurrah will confer with President C. G. Smith, directors of the club and with heads of the important committees. SPADER UNEARTHS FOR BEST TRAPS For the eighth consecutive year, the American Humane association of Albany, N. T.. has announced Its annual humane trap contest which will close April 30. 1935. The contest la open to everyone and contestants are urged to write the association at 80 Howard street. Albany, N. Y., for further details. The Judges, eminent men in the field of conservation, will award six prizes totalling five hundred dollars. Prizes of (150 and 675 will be given for the best traps for taking animals alive and unhurt. For traps of the leg-gripping type, holding without Injury, the prises will be $100 and (50 and for traps of the killing type, the prizes are 88 and 640. It has been pointed out by mem- FOY WAR RELICS PUT IN BOOTERY Of Interest over the Armistice ho'i day la the exhibit of the World wir relics collected from the battlefield by Earl Foy, commander of the Me:l Tord American Legion post, which hare been placed In the windows of the Strang Bros. Bootery. Included In the exhibit Is an in fantry helmet with a hole plero-e.i through It by a death-dealing bullet, a Bavarian and a Prussian guard hoi met. German and American bayonets, different types of shells, the gas mask Foy used, several miscellaneous ar ticles, and a riot gun used In guard ing German prlsonera at Iseghem, Bel glum. The relics are displayed ont a blanket Foy used overseas. Eoch of the articles was picked up : by Foy himself as he returned from different engagements, and come di rectly from the battlefields. Comman der Foy served as Sergeant-Major In the 91st division, and saw action at .St. Mlhlel, Me use, the Argonne, and Ypres. Windy pay In Alaska PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. lu. ( AP) A southwesterly wind blown. t 40 miles an hour at its peak caus-.'l 66,000 damage hero today. Stricken In Depot PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. AP) Joscph Trecole. 61 , of Salem, d leu enroute to a hospital after a stroke at a stage depot here today. The bayou sections of Louisiana support many fur trappers. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. AP 1 Two caches or dynamite found here occupied the attention of In vestigating officers tonight. ' Alexander Fediuk, while spading near an unused garage near his home, uncovered three sticks ot dynamite. Four sticks of dynamite, six caps and a roll of fuse were found by Mrs. C. P. Graham under the porch of a house she owns. That cache was wrapped In a, newspaper dated November 1. 1 SPECIAL DANCE Armistice' Nljsht, Not. 11th Mnn "day Night, Not. 13th at THE DUTCH MILL KLAMATH JUNCTION Good Orchestra No Cover Charge Dancing Every Night iataiiiS ben ot the' aoclety, that It la not tha purpose of the aaaoclatlon to paralyze trapping, but rather to al leviate the suffering of wild life. Humane trapa are being used by trappers to good advantage, they state. They also find that unmar red pelts are more easily market able and for animals trapped for the purpose of propagation and according to association members, the alive and unhurt type of trap is Invaluable. An ostrich egg weighs about three pounds. Adventure NEW YORK. Nov. 10. (AP) Junius Bird, young scientist, and his Part ... nif. l.ft tivl&v nn a two vpai Journey to explore by themselves ,rtr Islands lying aoou. Straits of Magellan. . .i-,i.n n'mnlc an averase ot two and a half gallona of beer each during the first 12 months of re peal. Taxea netted 737.000. The proof is in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Etbelwjn B Hoflmano'a. SALLY COLE . . . Cordially invites everyone, including every veteran in southern Oregon, to enjoy the Hospitality of JACKSONVILLE'S OLD MARBLE CORNER Enjoy your favorite beer and a delicious Italian dinner Dancing on a smooth floor Good Music cozy, individual booths Jacksonville's historic old Marble Corner Bar, You'll Like Sally Cole's New Rendezvous meet your friends there on Armistice Day No Meeting Monday The drains clsaa scheduled to meet at the atria' Community club Monday, will trot meet this wec. aa tomorrow la Arm:. tie day, It waa announced Saturday. 23 Turkey Growers The Sunset Produce Co SAN FRANCISCO D. WOOD, Representative Will Receive Turkeys at the F. E. Samson Co. Phone 883. DAILY WIRES. " 229 No. Riverside PROMPT RETURNS I Cold Mornings require a go'td buttery. Tr a Kevrrln or .Multnomah (irliprji tnr Itenhiillng, t:rliHiife. st u ms nUTi'iiv st n M r IV!! r. IMrrl,le. IMntiie .Tin Sensational Price Reductions ON ' Dodge and Plymouth CARS You can now purchase a NEW DODGE or PLYMOUTH sedan at discounts that will astound you. Also one hundred twenty-one inch wheelbase Dodge Brougham, safety plate glass, radio and de luxe equipment. The generous discounts quoted on these automobiles are to enable us to move them to make room for new models to be announced soon. Several Fine Used Automobiles, Fully Overhauled Complete Service on All Makes of Automobiles Pierce-Allen Motor Co. PHONE 100. 113 SOUTH RIVERSIDE WANTED GOOD USED TIRES Yes sir! We are in the market for GOOD USED TIRES with carcass in good condition . . ..These tires wil be given a . . . " 4 Factory Rebuild ' in one of the new REBUILD factories just established by the Firestorm Company . . . One of these new plants is located in Eugene, another in Portland, adding to Oregon payrolls and industry . . . 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