t ...
PAE TWO
Plurality For
Oregon 144,
Margin for McNary .5, 450
SALEM, IJov, 18 iff) President
Roosevelt received a plurality of 14,
037 votes In Oregon In the presi
dential eleotlon, the official count
announced by the secretary of state
showed today.
The count, Just completed, gave:
Eoosevelt 36a,733,
Landon 132.700.
Lemke 31,818.
Thomas 3,143, '
Aiken 813.
Browder 104.
Colvln 4.
In the race for the United States
senate the Incumbent, Charles L. Mc
Nary, received a plurality of 8,450
votes In one of the closest senate con
County
Baksr ...........
Benton .....
Clackamas .
olssop ..
Columbia
Coos
Crook ....,
Curry ..........
Deaohutes
Douglns
Gilliam
Grant ............
Harney
Hood River
Jackson
Jefferson ......
Josephine ....
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln ....
Linn ..............
Malheur
Marlon ..........
Morrow - .
Multnomah .
Polk
Sherman ........
Tillamook ...
Umatilla ..
Union ......... .
Wallowa ........
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler ......
Yamhill ....
Totals 133,706
F
OF
mends here today mourned tho
passing of Hugo De Groot, city editor
of the San Mateo, Cnl Dally Times
and former resident of Modford who
died In a San Mateo hospital on No
vember 8. Funeral services were held
on November 10 In charge of the Elks
lodge, burial taking place In Cypress
Lawn cemetery, San Mateo.
Mr. De Groot was born In Oorvallls
on Oecember 4, 1884. He waa educa
ted at Oregon State college. He re
sided In Modford for a numbei of
yesra and la remembered here by
many friends.
He left here about 38 years ago to
Join the newa staff of the Examiner
In San Francisco; With a natural tal
ent for writing, he continued In the
newspaper profession, devoting much
of his spare time to the composition
of poetry, considerable of which was
published In eastern Journals. He
turned to tho writing of fiction dar
ing the past year.
He waa prominently known la the
San Mateo area and city and county
officials attended the funeral.
FUR SHOWING
Caracul, Persian, Marmot
and many others In all aires.
BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
"Oliver Oliver" tickets on sale
at Baldwin Piano Shoppe and Sthel
wyn B. Hoffmann's, 60e.
.' f ! I. I aSUIIUMW H !W SljMM
Roosevelt in
027 Votes;
tests In the state In years. The vote
wasi
MoNary 100,333.
Mahoney 103,88r
Strelff 3,134.
Haas 3,888.
Rudder 1,958.
The oontests for congress resulted
first District: Mott 144,0731 Kirk-
patrlck 60,788.
Becond District: Pierce 46,413; Rlt-
ner 31,813.
Third District: Honeyman 78,824
Ekwall 46.873; Jeffry 31, 848; Soder-
bach 794; Grace wick 718.
The state contests;
Treasurer: Holman 308,333; Burt
161,073.; Bweetland 84184.
Attorney-General : Van Winkle 180,-
331; Dobson 170,434; Hosmer 16,704.
1,768 4,901 33 863 ' 8
3,300 8,647 87 433 IS 1
8.830 14,203 130 1,114 , 37 . ...
3,261 6,367 33 367 17 8
1.816 6,687 32 366 11
2,678 7,167 40 834 12
560 1,086 8 71 8
497 018 18 347 8
1,393 4,178 80 357 30
4,354 4,898 30 019 14
362 083 I 68
607 1,433 13 343 2 '
648 1,203 7 133 8
1,240 2,769 33 189 8 8
4,868 7,620 64 1,449 18 3
353 614 1 84 1
1,092 3,840 41 1,067 11 4
8,226 8,502 41 360 35 .
725 1,374 8 247 4
8,309 13,928 351 1,704 35
1,688 8,034 26 401 7
4,110 6,868 63 1 478 17
1,385 3,630 33 368 (
8,696 16,630 187 1 710 33 17
618 1,181 10 161 3 3
41.406 108.601 768 8,358 100 87
3,248 ' 8.694 83 614 11 .
837 833 3 60
1,380 : 9,781 19 898 4
2,948 8,763 36 676 13
1.817 4,643 38 , 620 4
811 3,000 16 305 10
1,378 8.673 13 818 3
4,148 8,641 ' 83 731 30
603 863 - 2 , 33 1
8,448 Wt 40 720
133,706 366,733 3,143 31,818 618 104
STEAL TOOLS OF
BIG APPLEOATE, Nor. 19 (Spl.)
When William Peckham, carpenter
constructing the new home of Mrs.
Lllla McDonough and sons at Ruch,
went to work Wednesday morning his
tools were gone.
All tools left In the house had been
stolen during the night, Including
four or five sawa, hammers, squares,
lovels, belonging to Mr. Peckham and
neighbors assisting on the building.
Sheriff 8yd Brown was Informed of
the theft and second hand stores sre
being watched for possible aale of the
articles. Chester MoDonough of the
Sunnyalds service station, noar which
the house Is located, said he heard a
slight noise In the direction of the
house about 9 o'clock In the evening
but Investigation revealed nothing
unusual. The new house Is nearlng
completion, but la without doora and
windows, which furnished easy access
to the tools.
' ' -
MANN'S BEAUTY SALON
Thursday Special
Finger Wave and
Shampoo for 750,
t
Gertrude Dodson, knitting Instruc
tor, now located In Fortmlller's Store,
Ashland.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada Is I ?so p. m.
GENERAL
PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
9
MTCDFORD AT ATT,
CONFESSES SLAYING LITTLE GIRL
4'i'in tkjy-
Andrew Capoldf, 28-year-old former Inmate of an asylum, Is pictured as
he signed a confession at Chicago In which he was said to have ad
mitted slashing Antoinette Tlrltilll, 6, to death with small knife.
At the right la John J. Phillips, aaslstant state's attorney who quea-
tinned him. (Associated Press Photo)
GUILD COMEDY HIGH
PRAISE FOR HUMOR
"A play atudclcd with Hughs,
crowned with flippancy nnd fenced
'round with the gauze of which com
ody hits ftro made" so say the New
York Telofjrnph of Paul Oaborn'a play.
"Oliver Oliver," to be proaontcd Mon
day and Tuesday evenings by St.
Mark's Altar Guild. And everyone
who has henrd Medford's group of
young players snapping out the crisp
dialogue at rehearsal will agree with
the newspaper critic. It Is a rollick
ing bit of drama, almost (not quite)
racy In places (you con bring the
children), and always exciting,
RehoarsnlA are underway every
evening this week and Sunday, which
brings Olenna Mae Early the title of
Mrs. Blmon Logrce. For she Insists
that all ragged edges be trimmed tu
fit the author's pattern and there
won't be any "piiuse that refreshes"
between now and Monday. (Whoever
heard of the Barry mores resting?)
The tongues of all players In the
orar.y marriage plot are being so con
stantly sharpened someone off the
stage, as well as on, Is going to be
In danger If things go much further
(It's Just a sacrifice that must be
made for art.) If practice makes per
fect there will be much slinging of
hot words In certain sections of the
younger set for months to come.
Fainting scenery for the show Is ;
being dons by Miss Elizabeth Crlsscll, I
art supervisor In tho Mcdford schools.
Scenery has been constructed by
Ralph Burgess and Hennan Purucker
L arranging the lighting effects for
tho production.
Tickets went on sale this week at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's and the
Baldwin Piano Bhoppo. They aro also
being sold by members of the Altar
Guild, sponsoring the show. Funds
realised from the production will bo
used In financing purchase of the
new heating plant at St. Mark's Epis
copal church, and all social group
2
A '
iff Cobbs Cvcch rSm
TRTBFNK MKDFORD.
axe asked to cooperate In the worthy
benefit by way of enjoying some
choice comedy.
Remodeling Work
Craterian Opens
Here Next Monday
With the opening today of "Libeled
Lady," the romantic comedy that
features such famous stars as Wil
liam Powell, Myrna Loy, Jean Har
low and Spencer Tracy, the Oratt-rlan
theater presents a fitting cllmx to
Its long seoaon of notable film en
tertainment, and at the clow of the
picture's run Saturday ntght, will
lock Its doors to the public for. a
mouth.
When next the doers will be open
to the public, there will be a thor
oughly modernized Craterian theater.
fjft.000 of Improvements and redec
ot at 'on will make the popular Cen
tral street playhouse on of the Pa
cific coast's most beautiful and up-to-duta
theatres.
During the time the Craaterian
will be closed, shows will be moved
to the Holly theatre, where "An
thony Adverse" opens Sunday,
4
V
OAKLAND. Calif., Nov. 19. (UP)
Perfccto Lopea, Los Angeles light
weight, sent Oakland boxing cus
tomers home early lost nlgf.it by
knocking out Young Mickey Walker ot
Kansas City In the second round of
a 10-round wlndup battle.
Throe other bouts on the program
of six flghte ended In kno:kouts.
The results Included Jackie London,
169. Oakland, knocked out Doc Lima,
150. El Cerrito (1); Walt W. Adams
144, Bolae, knocked out Tiger Floyd,
145, Oakland (2); Al Serrano, 150,
Oakland, declsloned Harry Marshall.
140, San Francisco (4); Frank Lucca,
100, San Francisco, technically knock
ed out Louis Ajlodaco, 169. Phoenix,
Aria. (3), and Pablo Salvador, 118,
San Francisco, declsloned Paul Jones.
U0. Richmond (4.)
BLENDED
OREGON, TH U USD AT, XOVEStBER 19, 1936.
TAKEN BY DEATH
William Franklin Hogue of Grants
Pass died here late yesterday after
noon at the home of his daughter!
Mrs. Roy Canine of 623 West 10th
street. He was 84 years old and a
prominent member of a pioneer Ore
gon family.
Funeral services In charge of the
Odd Fellows lodge will be held at
4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
Kerby. Burial will take place In the
I. O. O. F. cemetery in Kerby. The
Hall funeral parlor of Grants Pass Is
In charge of the services,
Mr. Hogue was born In Pittsburgh,
Pa., on JaJnuary 22, 1652. When he
was a small boy he sailed with his
parents from New York to 6an Fran
cisco, making the perilous voyage
around cape Horn.
The family settled at first in Plaoer
vllle, Cal., but in 1863 moved to Kerby
where Mr. Hogue operated a farm
until his retirement In 1905,
As a boy Mr. Hogue peddled vege
tables to the Chinese and other
miners at Sailors' Dlgglns (now Wal
do) where Oregon's first gold mining
code was drawn up,
Among Mr. Hogue 's favorite stories
were those of his early skill as a
hunter. With the thrill of an adven
ture story, he would tell of shooting
a half-ton bear and helping to bag
a cougar measuring 11 feet and U
Inches from nose to the tip of Its
tall.
In 1876 Mr. Hogue married Sarah
Jane Bunch In Kerby. Eight chil
dren were born to the union. Mrs,
Hogue died In February, 1890, and
subsequently Mr. Hogue married Jane
Patty In Kerby.
Mr. Hogue Is survived by his wue,
Jane Hogue; two daughters, Mrs. Roy
Canine of Med ford and Mrs. tta
Lowden of Wonder; six sons, Everett
and Frank of Klamath Falls, Ebb and
Burt of Selma, James of Kerby and
Charles of Gold Beach, two step
daughters, Lilly Wilson of Grants
Pass and Nora swagcr or cresoent.
City; three sisters, Delia Payne of
Kerby, Viola Sowell of Mcdford and
Minnie Burke of Kerby: 10 grandchil
dren and IS great grandchildren.
AGAINST M'MINNVILLE
EUGENE. Nov. 10. W) Eugene
high sohool risks Its claims to Ore
gon football domination Friday night
against McMlnnvllle on Hayward
field.
The Axmen are one of three unde
feated and untied Prep schools In
the state. Hood River, whose record
has not been marred, and McLoughlln
of Mllton-Frcewatar, held to a tic in a
game with a Washington team, are
the other chief contenders.
Eugene will close Its rogular sched
ule on Thanksgiving day against the
strong Medford Tlgera of the southern
Oregon conference.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Nov. 10. (Spl.)
Mrs. Sarah Roe had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm near the
wrist Tuesday.
Sunday, Nov. 33, being National
Prayer day, the Foderated and Chris
tian churches will meet together for
services at 3 o'clock In the First
Christian church.
Ladles of the Brick church enjoy-
rd the hospitality of Mrs. Sarah Lim
"A MHD whisky
J
as a MILD cigarette"
Men are Docking to Cobb, Creek-
teeii
H IS k y
beck at her home Nov. 13. This be
ing near the end of the year, much
of the year's actlvltlea were dlacusa-
ed and a few changes made, under me
leadcrablp of President Mrs. Elsie
Martin, who atated that -the Decem
ber meeting would be devoted to the
Christmas theme and exchange cour.
tesles observed by which each one
finds her "pal or sister," for the out
going year. An Interesting and timely
lesson waa given Dy Mra. wuw
Grimes, and In the absence of the
entertainment committee, brief and
amusing stories and embarrassing
momenta, were told. There were ao
ladles and a few children present,
among them 4 generations of one
family, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Limbeck, Mrs.
Truman Brenner and two children.
Dainty refreshments were served by
tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. Faber
and Mrs. Duncan.
The many friends of E. R-'Oleason
and family extend sympathy to them
In the passing of the mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Oleason
FREE FEED AND BEER
WILL BE GLiMAX OF
ELKS PARTY TONIGHT
Preparations are now completed for
the annual Elks' Turkey Trot at the
lodge temple tonight, the Turkey
Trot being one of the major swg
parties of the year for local antler
dom. A short lodge session will open the
evening. O. O. Alenderfer Is chair
man of the entertainment committee
and has promised an Interesting eve
ning for all Elks and their Invited
guests. There will be a heavy supply
of turkeys on band as prizes and
other valuable trophies will be given
away.
Stepping In line with other organi
zations In the valley In helping to
dispose of the surplus turk crop, the
Elks have announced that there will
be even more birds to be given away
than Is usual at the affair.
The entire party will bs held on
the main floor and not In the base
ment, as has been done at various
times In the past. The party will be
ollmaxed with a free feed with bser.
The food will be prepared and served
by Orand Exalted Waver of the Gravy
Ladle P. O. Blgham, who has an
nounced that the feed will be worthy
of a king.
RAZZLE DAZZLE PLAYS
ON STANFORD'S BOOKS
PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 10. (Jp)
A few of Stanford's plays for the
big game with California Saturday
are so "razzle-dazzle" Coach "Tiny"
Thornhtll doesn't know if they're
even legal.
I'll ask Referee Tom Lout tit about
them,1' said the head coach. "They'll
bo a surprise to everybody, I think."
Thornh Ill's tackles, which he be
lieves are the best on the coast, will
be the big threats on the line.
BERKELEY, Cal., NOV. 19. (P)
Possibility that Left Tackle Dave Da
Varnoa's wrenched ankle will heal by
Saturday cheered California's Bears
today as they drilled for the big game
here Saturday with Stanford's In
dians, Closing tlmo for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. '
Mothers !
In treating children's colds,
don't take G
chances .. use g IWIjaJ
V VapoRub
J:!.y'H.B:.'BHJ!H:rWH!l
as satisfrinef
J O
Just as they took to mild cigarettes
because Mildness lets the taste com
through. Every sip of Cobbl Cr:ek Is
mild, plessant, yet it never misses on
pickup . . , a full 90 proof of it.
Ceoltsratal DulilllD, CerpontlM, Fail.., fa.
CHEST
GOAL;
IHOW
(Contlnuea Hum Page One.)
oamoalgn expenses ot $287.43. this
sum being more than 40 percent less
than the expenses Incurred last year.
The 1930-37 expenses were snown as
follows:
Buttons, posters, etc $ 26.88
Stationery, office supplies,
typewriter and adding ma-
ohlne rental, etc.. 24.90
Peldge cards - - 48.80
Telephone .. - 10.11
Manager . 126.00
Office salaries (extra help).. 51.79
Miscellaneous 1.85
Total ..287.43
The Community Chest fund la util
ized to finance for a year the charit
able and community-Improvement
work carried on here by the salvation
Army, Jackson County public Health
association, welfare Exchange, Olrls'
Community club, Red Cross, Boy
Scouts and Olrl Scouts.
The executive board Is composed of
M N. Hogan, chairman; Eugene
Thorndlke, president of the Commun
FOR EVERY PURSE!
AND
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PHILIP: I could hardly wait to get back to
see you again. To be able to see you every
day, to have- you beside me, in the same
office with me, seems the most important
thing in. the world.
SALLY: You're my best friend, Philip. But
what you really feel for me is what I feel
for you friendship.
PHILIP: No. I know I love you.
A SCENE FROM
BY BAILEY WOLFE
Starting November 29 in
The Meaford Mail Tribune
ity Chest; M. D. Field, Mrs. L I.
Schuler, Mrs. David Rosenberg and
Dr. Edwin R. Durno.
ASTORIA, Ore.,' Nov. J8.
Husband and wife were Joined in
death today when James O. Vinson,
75, Knappa, died of pneumonia In
a hospital, without learning that his
wife, Olive May Vinson, died In the
same hospital two daya before of In
juries suffered in an automobile accident.
HEART FAILURE 2i 2
TIMES GREATER
IN FAT FOLKS
SATS MEDICAL AUTHORITY
Insurance companies constantly
.vara too much fat puta an added
strain on the beart-overwelght peo
ple are more liable to high blood
pressure, indigestion, diabetes, kid
ney, liver and heart dlsordcra.
So If you want to help yourself live
to a ripe old age and enjoy robust
health, get rid of that dangerous
burden of fat this easy safe way:
Cut down on fat meats, butter,
cream and sugary sweets. Eat more
fruit and vegetables. Take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glaea of hot water first thing every
morning to aid proper elimination.
Kruschen helps important body or
gans to work normally it elimin
ates excess poisons and waste from
both UPPER and LOWER bowel In
sures bllasful dally bowel action no
purging or harsh cathartics helpa
keep you feeling fine and fit day In
and out. Jar lasta for weeks and
costs but few cents.
to gl
Mud
New
chains.
trucks.
0. 0. FURNAS, Prop.
Phone 14
fiCE STATION '
i
run PINT
l.30 rULL QUAIT
$1J5 HAU-OAL
IIKE Y0.VR CIGARETTE
..... s