PA4E TWO
MTCDFORD MATL TTCTTUINK MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 193S.
R'NARY. VICTORY
BOLSTERS HOPES
OF OREGON G.O.P.
Both Parties Find Cause for
Comfort in Tuesday Ballot
Priaulx Bemoans De
feat of Cong. Ekwall
PORTLAND, NOT. 4 WV-There
iu reason for Jubilance today Jot
both Republican and Democrat aa
political lenders of Oregon surveyed,
th result of the general election.
Happiest, perhaps, were the Demo
crat who witnessed Oregon marcn
to the Roosevelt landslide. RepuDii.
tans, however, found enoouragement
In Senator Charle U McNary' Tlo-
ory over Democratlo Willi Mahoney
and the suooess of other oandtdates
on the stats ticket.
Senator MoNary, Republican floor
leader, listened to the returns In
downtown Salem and then left for
hi nearby ranch home with Mr. Mo
Mary. He ald he had. no atatement
to make.
"No matter how the election turn
out, you will find me working among
the tree on my ranch," be said.
Mrs. Honeyman Proud
Oregon' flrrt woman congressman,
Mrs. Man Wood Honeyman, Demo
crat who defeated Congressman Wil
liam A. Ekwall, Rep., aald "I am proud
to have been elected your congress
man and that 1 what I Intend to be
tout congressman."
Governor Charles Martin at Salem
aid be was not surprised at the
Booaerelt victory but added:
"I was totally unprepared for the
landslide which sent president Roose
velt back to the White House. So far
Oregon 1 concerned, 1 wa never
In doubt. That.l all I can say."
"We Democrat are vary grateful to
ttie members of our own party and to
the Republican who Joined with u
In returning President Roosevelt to
the White House by such a tremen
dous margin," said Claude MoCol
loch of Klamath Pall, state Demo
cratic chairman.
Moans Ekwnll Defeat
Arthur Priaulx of Chlloquln, state
Republican chairman, expressed,
pleasure over the retention of Re
publicans In major state office. This,
be aald, wa an expression of "taltb
and confidence In our party."
"A landslide such aa thla carries
some penalties, one la low of a capa
ble lawmaker such a Representative
Ekwall. It appear a though Attorney
General Van Winkle, State Treasurer
Rufu Holman and Representative
James W. Mott came aafely through
the withering barrage of vote which
elalmed many Republican state and
county candidates."
Unwilling to admit defeat as Mrs.
Kan Wood Honeyman, the first wo
man to represent Oregon In the na
tional house of representatives, piled
up an early lead, Congressman Wil
liam A. Ekwall, Rep., third district,
finally conceded his reversal as late
return became conclusive.
Accepts Decision
He said:
"Heretofore the voters of Portland
end Multnomah county have seen
generous to me, possibly far beyond
what I may have deserved, and I ac
cept their decoslon now In the same
pint that I have received those of
the past where I have been victor
ious." Ekwall, former circuit Judge, aald
he would return to the status of a
private cltleen, and would assist Mrs.
Honeyman "In every way possible."
Howard Latourette, Democratlo na
tional committeeman for Oregon, Is
sued a statement thanking tbe voter
of Oregon tor supporting the pres
ident.
Th voter will find they have
eh oeen well," be aald.
In the Modern Manner
'" '" ' '' " ' i n ii ii i i ij --t i J, j(i i
ROOM KITCHEN I BED EOOM U o?wl
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"OJICH I Vma ROOM I 31 F I ROOr' . BED ROOM DECK
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n. ' 1 OABAGE STORE
J .e-tvpo- ROOM J t
CmmmSmS mmmmmmm sbbbbbbbbbbbIB "eeaeaeaeejeeSsst
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FIRST FLOOR ' SECOND FLOOR
This house wa built In the District of Columbia for $6,600. The lot cost $1,400, bringing the total
cost to $8,000. The property was financed with a mortgage for $6,000 Insured by the Federal Housing
Administration. Monthly payments amount to $43.16.
A modern design Ii achieved by corner windows, seven roof line, and plain wall surface. Ths
rooms are arranged In logical relationship, and thought has been given to the best location for each.
The well-proportioned living room opens on a screened porch and is entered from the stair hall, which
lead from the front door to the kitchen. The corner windows of the dining room offer a continuous
view of wood or garden. The laundry Is Intelligently located in relation to the kitchen and provides
service access from outside. The garage Is sensibly and economically Included In the body of the house.
On the second floor there are two good bedrooms, each with two exposures, and easy access to a
large open deck. A storeroom provides the always-needed space for trunks and other necessary
encumbrance
BY
AI
(Continued from pag On.)
medial Intention of beginning
bombardment.
The cabinet change Involves the
entry Into the nd ministration of Pre
mler FranclBco Largo Cabal !wo ol
four ayndlcallftts, one ezquerra, or
provincial autonomist, and ono left
republican.
The crash of faaclat artillery with
In three miles of suburban detafe
awakened cltteens of this siege
bound capital, which pinned wanlnft
hopes on a reported socialist counter
attack In the south.
A war ministry bulletin reported
government mllltla had carried out
"an encircling movement on Torrejon
da Velasco and on Besena."
STUDY NUTRITION
Th Home Extension Units of
Jackson county will contlnu the
study of nutrition projects during
the month of November, Including
ths food for th school child and
the demonstration of winter salads
Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, horns demon,
stratlon agent, announces the fol
lowing tohedule for this week- Wed
nesday, November 4. Applegat Ex
tension Unit at the Applegate school
Pood for the School Child demon
strstlon to be given by home dem
onstration agent. Also, November 4
salad demonstration by the project
leaders of th Valleyvlew Extension
Unit at th Valleyvlew club house
Thursday. November 6. Pood for the
School Child, McLeod Extension
Unit, by home demonstration agent
Also, November I, Sums Valley Ex
tension Unit at the Orange hall
salad demonstration by project lead
era. Friday. November 8, Essie Point
Extension Unit at ths Eagle Polui
school, Food for the School Child
oy home demonstration agent Also
Prlday, November . Bcllvlsw Exten
sion Unit, salad demonstration by
prelect leader. Any Intereeted home
maker In th community I Invited
to attend.
DALLAS, Nov. 4,ir) Lyle Thorn'
a, Polk county Republican, defeat'
ed J, A. Campoeil for representative
from the 10th district In the state
legislature today.
. The world series this year drew the
largest paid attendance) alnc 1030.
Oa Mstl rrlbunt w.int sds
Lost River
BUTTER
IEPARE
FOR ANNUAL BALL
Ticket will be placed on sale In a
few days for the annual firemen's
Thanksgiving ball to be held at Ori
ental gardens Ttiuraday evening, No
vember as, It was announced today by
Chief Itoy Elliott. Steve Whipple's
eight-piece orchestra wilt provide the
rmuvlo.
The dance Is held each year to
provide funds with which the firemen
repair and repaint discarded toys for
distribution to needy children at
Christmas.
Plans for the ball were completed
at a meeting of volunteer firemen at
headquarters Monday night. Com
mittees were appointed with the fol
lowing as chairmen: Bd Canooae, deco
rations; Jack Butler. muMc; Fred
York, check room, and Chief Elliott
and Jack Gill, tickets.
The Grange
Central Point Oranjc
Ths nights of November B snd A
promise to be two of the most Inter
esting In the history of Central Point
Grange. November 0 a turkey dinner
will be served to the public from 0 to
8 p. m. Dancing will follow the
dinner and continue until midnight.
Sllva's 4-pleca orchestra will furnish
the mtiBlo. A large crowd Is antici
pated.
November 0 Is regular Orange meet
ing night. Master Wm. Foley request
all of 1 leers of the Orange to be pres
ent as builncM of Importance to them
must be decided. The annual elec
tion of officers will be held at this
meeting and every member of the
Orange should make a special effort
to sttend.
Election
Oddities
(By United Press.)
PORTLAND, NOV. 4.-UP) Mrs.
Mary Crelgton, 83, dropped dead in
an election precinct aa she was about
to mark her ballot.
THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. 4. (UP)
Ballots of two dead men were count
ed In Tuesday's election. The pair
William A. Boudlnot, 74. and John
Headqulat. both residents at the
county farm, died last week but al
ready had cast absentee votes. The
district attorney ruled they were
legal.
PORTLAND. Nov. 4. (UP) Cap
tain J. W. Cullen. 08-year-old vot
oran of the Civil war, cast his 10th
presidential ballot Tuesday. He star1;
ed voting for presidents when Abra
ham Lincoln was elected. He refused
to divulge which candidate he chose
Tuesday,
Fish Won't Bite
Complains Kibbee
PORTLAND, Nov. 4. yp) Guy
Kibbee, stout, jolly character actor
from Los Angeles, la In Oregon to
fish, but so far the fish have been
pretty uncooperative.
The fish around here don't want to
play, the actor complained.
Although Kibbee said his contract
with Warner Brothers had recently
expired, he already has been signed
for four new pictures. The first will
be with Edward Everett Horton in
"Oh, Doctor," for Universal.
' COATS
you would want to wa;
HODS 20.75.
ETHEI.WYN B. HOFFMANN.
Women Who Hold
Their Men
Never Let Them Know
JO matter how much your
hrk achoi and junur norves
crftm. your hbnJ. her mi m h
t only a mn. en nver undor
(nd why you are o htrd to live
with on wrek in very month.
Tog often (he honeymoon ii
pre Ii wrecked by the aegflnf
tonvue of three-quarter wife.
The wlee wumm never lets her
h n ha ml know- by outward elm
that aha ta a victim of periodic
pa in.
For threa generation! one wo
man haa told another how to go
"amlllnf throiifh" with Lytlla B.
Flnkham'a Vegetable ComponnM.
It he! pa Nature tone up the ays
tern, thua leexonlng the dtacom
forta from the functional dtnontora
which women mutt nluie In the
three orria1t of life: . Turning
from girlhood to womanhood. I.
Preparing for notherhood. I. Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't ha a three-quarter wife,
take LTD. A K. PI N K HAM'S
VEOBTAPI.E COMPOUND snd
Oo "flmlHng Tliro gh."
Hotel
Cornelius
S23 s W Park
rortiand
Feci at Home In
'The Heart of Portland
Comtfort , Conrtnlrnc
Courtr.) gtrtlf.
Allrartlvt Ra(rl
With' h.l h it so up
Drtai'hfd halh yi im up
ui;n u. okimnon. Mir
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
fi" Era
ill puiS
ill fjui-j
Hotel
Park Ave.
s.'J 8 IV iurl
Portland
LECTED
T. B. Wiley was reelected mayor of
Ashland yesterday, tabulation of bal
lota showed today. He defeated T. L.
O'Harra by a vote of 1183 to 667.
J. Q. Adams was reelected recorder.
defeating J. H. Harker by a tally of
udi io ijr. w. b, Blake. Guv
T. Applewhite and Ralph E. Kooaser
were chosen for the city council. Dr.
Blake and Mr. Koozer being Incum
bents, Mr. Applewhite lb a former
councilman who resigned some
months ago during a municipal
squabble. He ran In place of Dr. O.
W. Gregg, who declined to seek re
nomlnatlon, All three proposed charter amend
ments were voted down by substan
tia margins.
The counrllmanlc vote waa:
Dr. W. E. Blake IMO
Guy T. Applewhite - 1018
Ralph B. Koozer . , tl 026
Bam B. Dnvtes .... 074
A. E. Tonner 878
R. A, Mlnkler 540
Vote on special measures waa:
Amendment to limit city liability
to asa in case or accidents on city
property: Yrs, 853: No, 1047.
Amendment to permit councilman
to enter Into contract with the city
under certain conditions: Tea, 817;
No, 840.
Amendment to abolish the park
board: Tea, 609; No, 033.
.. - ..
The scientists say that the oceans
were the original abode of life on the
globe.
You do not know
San Francisco
till you've stayed at
The Palace Hotel
Si stay tt the famous
Palace Hotel is an essential part
of a real San Francisco visit
for it embodies ill that the
world loves in that city.
Traditions of luxurious com
fort, of "being at the heart of
things," of rare courtesy and
especially of fine food these
join with modern convenience,
and moderate rates, for a teal
hotel service.
6oo rtfmj, tk tcith fafi,
rim fir 4ty (ungli) f.
THS
(Palace UTolcL
"In tht Heart cf San Francisco"
Archibald H. Pile. Maoaqar
I
(Continued from Page One.)
ocrat, trounced former Governor Wil
bur M. Brucker, a Republican wno
aspired to succeed tbe lata Senator
Couzens (R Mich.). Brucker defeat
ed Couzen In the primary after tbe
senator bad advocated tbe re-election
of President Roosevelt.
William H. Smathers, New Jersey
Democrat, will follow tbe Republican
incumbent. Senator W. Warren Bar.
bour, while Governor Theodore
Francis Green of Rhode Island will
don the toga ot Senator Jesse H.
Metcalf.
Democrat ware leading In Colo
rado, Iowa, Montana. Mew Mexico,
North Carolina, and Boutta Dakota.
Senator Robert D. Carey, Republi
can Incumbent of Wyoming, conceded
tbe election of H. H. sebwarta Cas
per attorney, his Democratlo oppon
ent.
On th Republican aide the vet
eran Senator Borah of Idaho waa
re-elected, to Join Senator White.
who won out In the September elec
tion in Maine.
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. grandson
of the famous senator and historian
from Massachusetts captured a Dem
ocratlo senate seat by defeating
former Governor James M. Ourley
Senator Coolldge D Mass.) did not
run for re-election.
Republicans were ahead In Kan.
sas. New Hampshire and Oregon
Senator Norrls, running a an In
dependent In Nebraska with tbe sup
port of President Roosevelt waa lead
ing his Republican and Democratic
opponent.
Although defeated for the presi
dency as tbe candidate for the Union
party, Representative William Lemke
of North Dakota led in his race for
re-election to congress aa a Repub
lican. He ran a poor third in his
home state against Roosevelt and
Landon.
Three newspapers at St. Paul and
Minneapolis conceded the election of
farmer-labor candidates for governor
and United States aenator. Ernest
Lundsen was pinning for tbe senate
and Elmer Benson for governor.
Among the house members defeat.
ed was Representative Bolton ol Ohio,
stonal campaign committee. Anthony
Senator J. Hamlltnn TavHh rvmn.
orat of Illinois, established a prece
dent by winning re-election In Illin
ois. He was tbe first senator to suc
ceed himself In that state since elec
tion or senators by popular vote was
Inaugurated In 1913.
Despite the Democratic tide, "sp.
reeentatlve Snell of New York, Re
publican leader of the bouse, came
thTOUsh. OthRr hmtt I...
elected Included Speaker Bankhead
w juDinma; rtep. o Connor of New
York, chairman nf piiIm- anH ni
of Pennsylvania, the Democratic
Among house veterans who went
down were Representative Florence
Kahn, California Republican, and
Representatives Ransley and Oarrow
Pennsylvania itepubllcans.
Detroit recentlv reseaied'a in.mii,.-
an-hour speed limit for horses.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
COMEBACK IS OUT,
(Continued trom Page one.)
the air waves" If Lemke, whom he
endorsed for president, did not get
9.000,000 votes.
The priest announced that he would
make a "non -political" radio broad
cast Saturday night and said: "
I see In President Roosevelt's re-election
a revival of the NRA, an exten
sion of the AAA, entrance Into the
League of Nations and execution of
the social security act.
"However U the people want
these things, as their vote Indicate
they do, let them have them."
DE. GEO S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
seon and Optnmrtrlr Kye upecuillst
Now In Permanent Offices
424 Medrord Center Bids;..
Mcdford, Oregon. Tel. 848
You can still Yeel Yo
Sensible living's the answer day-by-clay
care in the choice of diet, tegular
exercise, sane relaxation. Look ahead.
Give your body a "break". . . And,
if you drink, choose a whiskey that
AGREES with you.
The House of Seagram commissioned
a group of trained, impartial research
men to find out bow the human sys
tem responds to different forms of
whiskey.
Tbeir exhaustive effort showed
conclusively that Seagram's Crowns,
blended the special Seagram way.
PI E Ssm'.PICrownll!endIWhlBlcey.Thettfltht
whUklrs In Ihl. product are S year, or more old,
tilled from American aralna. Bottled under tola
Q Sealjrnin'e Seven Crotm Blended Whlikey. The
P'Ut 1lf,ni ,n-i., Al.llllpil frnm American firnln.. Mot- B Pint
Code N0.264C ded under this formula elnce May 1934. M Proof. c0(ee w0 gngf
95!
$: fxl l i
were a genuinely kind form of whis
key ".4 Most Wholesome Form of
Whiskey".
Hundreds of thousands of men
rely upon this sure guide to both
whiskey-kindness and fine, rich whis
key taste. Try Seagram's Crowns today.
esama-Dlitlllin Cert.. Cnnthe Officii: . V.
SEVHN
CROWN
$1.20
Pint
mssm
q mm mmmm amsmsmmsm
FRONTIER OF INDIA
pAVCULEM ARC NOT PCRUITTC9 T PSlj
IMI nullL'K VQkKO - '
. UNLESS THEY HV COMPLIED WITH
THE PASSPORT BECULAII0NS
JIM MILLS
WAS THERE!
PUT your finger on any spot on the globe, and
the chances are pretty good that The A.P.'s
Jim Mills has been there, covering a story for
The Associated Press.
Jim Mills is a veteran of The Associated Press
Foreign Service Moscow to Addis Ababa, Lon
don to Bombay, Berlin to Shanghai the world has
been his beat. The golden names, the brass hats,
the humble people and the proud Jim Mills
has known them all, in peace' and in terror.
Crowned heads and premiers have confided state
secrets to him, and that humblest of men, Mahatma
Gandhi, trusts him as a friend.
Wherever big news breaks, there you may find
Jim Mills, gentle in manner, quiet spoken, but
patiently and endlessly inquisitive.
Jim Mills never wrote a book, he never made
a lecture tour, never was a radio star, never did
anything to make a big and glamorous name for
Jim Mills. He just asks questions because he wants
to know and write the answers.
That is why Jnmes A. Mills, of The Associated
Press Foreign Service, is one of the world's greatest
reporters.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPORTS THE NEWS OF THE WORLD DAILY FOR
- :m
' ".CI
KUIH.-K BOKD' ., !.'V ' fr II
i . uitLLSS THEY HAVC COMPLIED WITH V ll
"EPASSP0RT REGULATIONS AJW ' 1
fit, Jt-.itKf 1
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