XA, 0 0 t
1— (A.
¿ /« » V .q tlo « * of
aires ¿e» 'Trabajo,
fippiae labor tra
te! ter ated «a tey-
«uua
Says Eastern Line, Through
publicly, oolemn-
de recognlxa the
gr«*t privilege. and Maas-
tecs W» arar noir enjoying tt
an t>o wards of the great ■ tt
Äinerlcan nation and for tt
SALBM, Oet. 1— Tho sun is
shining npd jpoople are swarming
at the fats grounds, after t v s
days of cbld .rain and ahull
crowds.
The Thleat Irrigation
district
aad t Jackson county
booths are attracting pinch at-
teation.
The- Jackson
county
booths held oul» fru it and io
tt
n
g
g
o«Uy loyal to her. bat
also thankful for the
vaifaat protection sirs Is
aUMfetag 9&r country.
• “If*
protest
against
the
effect that we are dis
loyal
to fiTdhe
United
8tetes."
g the ’insinuation t o
g
g
g
fair. The Talent district bopth
haa about everything that grows
In the district atod many people
regard tt aa the gioat attractive
booth la the agricultural build-
lag. The entries for prlxes made
by the district for the various
growers did exceptionally - well,
wlaaiffg everything a» peam,
apples, aad peaches on both box
sad plate exhibits.
They also
took first place on watermelons,
beets, carrots, ensilage corn and
alfalfa seed, sad second place
on squash, mangel«» and to-
. ' The entries aad scores were
as follows:
Three box display
apples, grown by Wiley Daven-
hUI aad Hartley, first: three box
display apples, grown by Bnn-
criat, Nichols aad Corliss, sec
ond; three box display pears,
■rrown hv Amundson. r Wilson,
three
o r ., grown by
Hartseil and
peaches, three
by Ward, sad
grown by J. A. Inman, first ;
carrete, grow , by A. C. Joy,
first; peaches, plate, grow» by
H. S. Olelm, first: peaches, plate
grown hr À. «asler, second;
pears, plate grown by R. J
Henry, first; pears, plate grown
by J. A. Bikerdlhe. second; áp-
ptqa. plate growK-by C. W. Otea-
gow. first; apples, plate grown
by B. ♦ . Newhy, second; toija-
toas, plate grown by H. 8.
Oíala, second; mangels, grown
by H. B. Nye, second; squash,
grown by H. Deford, second;
eaallage eoxa, ’ grown by Judj
and BoatWlca. ftfot-'
Lower Prices Result
in Slacking U p . -
of Grape Picking
ORANT8 PASS, Oet. i — P * * -.
lag of gr»P«» baa slackened per
ceptibly thia weak due to the
low»r prices in Portland, coupled
!rith the wet weather here. A
namber of the vineyards started
p ik in g last weak, and for ««v-
eral nights shipments have been
avapaging from «00 to 700 crate*.
Last night, however, the shlp-
were nut more than 100
QUERY* 8. COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.
fU. P.) — Many naval officer,
are reluctant to express their op
inion upon the status of tho avia
tion Bepartment, both 1» the army
and navy, eapeeially before a
board of lagulry, A eh as la pas
sion now. Lieutenant Commander
It. R. Paunack, attached to the
«aval (arena o r aeronautics told
the apeetefstrersft hoard, appoint
ed by President Coolidge, here to-
1« Ta Vhl7
’ I I I
I I I
Paunack’s statement came In
r* ply to B series of questions ssk-
11A17 1 / 1
ed him by Senator Bingham, a
member ef the hoard.
»
The nsvai officer declsfod that
officers, especially those of sub
ordinate rank, did not care to ap-
_
,
♦ pear before aa iqquiry board and
f Old CHotlff answer questions, for the reaaon
IT Articles that they feared a redaction in
t> Members rsok* or * dlamiscal from the ser-
-f
' ¿ft’ ’
Tlce tor tk* lr a«I*«aa. Paunack
lower show is pointed out that these offlaem
the women of have ceatlnually before them the
i turning th e ir’ example of Colonel
W illiam
«tion. to plans Mitchell, who was'reduced from
isle, which w lli the rank of Brigadier General to
!> house oh Oct- Colonel, and then his Colonel’s
z '
rank taken from him when ho
s raised by this expressed ns his opinion that the
Into a repair nations a ir foyces were tnade-
fund, for keeping the building in
condition.
A ll kinds of clothing •• solicit
ed. Hale, shoos W d other articles
of clothing M i l be need.
Adult Clothing Will be in
charge of Mrs. Myey, Mrs. Dean
O
» KLAM ATH FALLS, Oct 2—• '
“■n.0 most Important single ra )l-L
road development In the apttre ,
state of Oregon ts- the cos »true- i
tien o f the line which' the
fiohChedd = Pacific prbpos«* tb *
build from Klamath Falls to Al
turas which will give Klsmath
county sa well as Western Ore
gon a . new and shorter trans
continental route te the ■Bast."
This was the declaration of
the Klamath county chamber of
commerce through Its board of
I Udnapera for IMS, two Inner tabes and a few directors Tuesday In a message
Martha Emma Hegten, 4, has been restored to to the Public Service '•commis
k William T. Horton at Memphis, Tenn. The
sion. and the. Interstate com-
neighbors stelo thè Child from a Birmingham
was sold in a i h gim i. hut Inter placed In a raerce commission. .
The arrest of the alleged kidnapers at Jasper,
In the same' message
the
irgea. led to tho parents‘Unding Martha.
Klamath county chamber body cans are salSSte have composed the
loot of Mrs
Barhett« Hammell.
called upon the Public Service beautiful proprietress of an exclusive
commission of Oregon to protect shop Wlio is missing.. Detectives »ay
the interests of KlaiUath county she is one of the nynt skillful «wind-
by getting behind the construc tcra In thé country. J it is estimated
various swindle achemea
tion of this new road and not U iat her netted
her >100,000.’
attempt to inject into the hear
ing before the Interstate Corn-
tt
HONOLULU, Oct. 1— tt inerce commission which begins
tt Prohibition
enforcement tt In Portland next Monday other
t t In Hawaii took a new tt matters which are likely to
tt turn today with announce- tt jeopardise thia direct eastern out-
Honolulu to Haye
Squad of Under
Covet Agents
Sheriff Jenning Announces
He WfU Conduct Cam
paign to Curb Liquor
tt
meat
tt
“under cover" agents had
tt
tt
tt
been engaged and would
be employed hereafter.
Seven secret agents will
don evening clothes and
qttend leading social fuoc-
ttons.
Other men will
trail prominent cltlxens
carrying hip pocket flasks
In the hope that the
trails will lead to the
deorfc mZ ^Utelr favorite
bootleggers.
It was de-
clared that the program
would be a permanent
one aad that effort would
be made to give publicity
to the names of liquor
buyer» aa welt aa those
of liquor sellers.
tt
of
Officials t that
Serttence
On Brun
SHIPPING BOARD___ d
RESCINDS ACTION
V I
I I n
U
A A «aa^
-----------
ABOARD" T H B ’ U. S. fi. CAM-
DEN, off Block Island, Oct. 1—
frU- P;.)H-(hy ratjlo)— The sal-
rtigti derricks Monarch and Cen-
tary started lWtlnff the sunken
submarine toward the surface of
the water at l i t 4 * A at. today.
-r-------- s.
at,’ Pagai Sonad.
THE WEATHER
Orneen gad Washington
-Fair ' ‘ Bad eoqtinued
.
Emergency Fleet corpora-
tion, the powers requested by
Coolidge to negotiate for the
sale of skips.
—— ------------- ------
PORUM TO FEATURE
TIRE* PREVENTION
-------- —
" The President o f the Dnlted
States has eat aside rae ween
•naxioaa.
asssn.g.y..
.
In spite of the Intense» el
season and the early rains w
had ruined many of the flow
the flo *e r show staged a<
Li thia Springs hotel yaaSk
standpoint.
-
A lthough Ashland flow er grow
ers, for the most part, were unable
to enter their finest riowera be
cause of the lateness of the year,
hundreds o f beautiful btoems wore
put on exhibition In the. tohbY
early in the day, w here th ey «e»
mained throughout the day aad
the evening.
Pyjbably the most ibeaatSpSL'
and eertainly tbs exhibit whlch ajK'
traded the most attention Wrap
that made by Clyde Oogteto ,‘à»d
Harry Healer. These meS. twq Of
the most capable amateur flower
fanciers in thè city, hdd ojp ato
tire table devoted to their floweas,
which included dahlias and gl»d
lolaa.
„
First prise for the best group
of four or more of the seaw var-
1 lety of dahlias and the Srst prise
\ for the finest sin gle dahlia went
I to this exhibit.
H The list of prixe winners let*
I lows.:
I Best group of four or mqru of
II same variety of dahliau— 1st.
| Messrs. Postelo and Hoater; 2nd
I Mrs. II. H. Elhart.
Largest and best single dahlia,
1st, Hosier and Costalo; 2ad, Mrs.
’ L. Bromley.
Best Mixed display of dahlia.
1st. Oscar Gustafson; 2nd. Mrs.
Out of Ante automobile regis
trations a t the local bureau at
the Chamber of commerce Were
more than thirty per cent larg
er during September of this year
than during September, 1924,
according to figures made public
this morning by Mrs. J. H. Ful
ler. In charge of the bureau.
(Continued
On
P age
fo u r )
line to the East by Klamath
Falls and Alturas which we « in
sider the most Important slngl«’
railroad development li
tire state ot Oregon.
“At tlfe Interstate commerce
commlsnlons hearing
at Portland next Mot
tober 5, we will rely t
commission as public
to protect the interests of Klsm
ath county in this renard and
to take no action likely to Jeo
pardise the direct Eastern ontlct
from Klamath Falls.
We are
sending a copy of this telegram
to the Interstate Commerce com-
miMlon also In order that they
Sec. Mellon Denies
Agreement Reached
On War Debt Fund
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1— (V.
P . ) _ A new »et of American
propoaals for j the^fundlng of
the French debt itere submitted
to the French mission today
when two American and French
representatives resumed nego
tiations In- a Joint session.
< € I 1 B I WASHINGTON, Oct. 1— (U-
‘ u U D
rto’r ^ t o w t e i ’ tiiay^M fo pted a
THIS MORNING S ’
RAN PBDRO» Oct. 1— <U. P )
— The fin d gúanary- practice of
the winter seaaon was started
today by the United States bat
tle fleet. The ü . R. 8. Callfornl«.
ad er flrias, left tor overhauling
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
.tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt "From
what
tt anticipate
this
ttlcome and will
tt be a party to
The winter dancing season has
tt
started In the rural districts of t t ,
Jackson county, and the un
tt
bounded hilarity that has pre
tt
vailed heretofore, will be bound tt
ed. hereafter, according to Sheriff
tt
an d ern . f l T L MKtoe,
* *
Ralph Jenaidga, who announces
Swedenborg w ill Kava, «karge of ’ Roy McCleary, eook la a local a campaign to establish peace i t t
the mIHinery. Shew)i w ill ha look rcutaurant, was this morning Su and dignity, " if it tekea a leg." • tt
i tt
ed after by Mrs. Wilshlre. Mrs. ed <l®0, eentenced to serve 20
It is charged that the men
Kinney will, take care of the chil days in the county Jail, and his folks of all ages, go to the coun- tt
dren’# clothing. The miscellan driver’s license ausgnded for a try dances, have at tt In fistic i , tt
tt
eous arUctos w ill be sold ander period of six months, following combat, become Intoxicated, drive 1
i tt
'
the direction of Mra. Peroxxi.
bis plea of guilty to n charge of home down the pnbllc highways,! tt
"■very -one is asxeo io co«- drlTlllg whHe intoxicated.
The for a|i they ,a
worth, and
tt
tribute something, and make thia id ia rge wae nied la City Court, otherwise cut-up.
affair a flue success. Begin today ¡ wJth j B<j ge Frost passing sent-
Tj,e
law
requiring
young
to pick out and lay asido articles anc-
’
ladles, who attend these some-
fo r-th e salé" said Mrs. Oorden
McCleary waa arrested last times rough, b n t. festive^ oc-
MacCrachen. p rg it4e h t*f
d ? 16 night by Patrolman Clause, when,'casions to be over 18 years ot
Club, tn apaakteg of «he «al»
is alleged, he ran into the fence age, unless accompanied by one
day.
•
in the rear of the Union Oil Ste-J or both parents, will also be
The club house wHl be open tion. A t that time, ha maintained enforced to the letter, accord-
from 1 to 4:20 p. m. Wednesday j
BO| intoxicated.
J lag to the sheriff,
and Thursday of next week. In j
“This reckless driving and driv- , The sheriff also say» th%t
order that contributions may fce |pg W|,(|e intoxicated meat atop, complaints galore are received
reoetved. I f the contributions y e ir j |,are to sentence every viola- about the wsy some' of the aoral
to* be called for, those who make tor to pruon for six. months." I hops
are conducted, and they
-them, are asked to phone M rs.: j u<jge Frost declared in passing have
got to stop belpg Bn- Declares Time Honored Ons
Hsrris Dean at 34P-R.
¡sentence upon McCleary.
seemly or shut up shop.
tom Violated by State
A food sale will also be held[
„ ’ ..'---------------
The country dances have il
Department
at the same time, te the room a‘ , VT.OOD8 KILL MAMY
°" the cUy <**nc** The ,att*r
the left of the entrance in thei
1M JAPAN CITIES • “ ■h*“*1 operations a l midnight,
club house. This sale will be la¡
______
but the former can make merry
chafge of Mrs. f . K. Hammond
TOKIO. Oct. 1— (U. P .)— The
<ho «testers start to crow,
and Mm. J, M. Wagner. A ll M ads' thirty fonr hour rain, with Its
The sheriff will be sided In
of cooked food Is aaksd for and re, uit*n t floods, have taken, a ’Ma drive by the other law-en-
WiU be sold at that time.
, heavy toll ia life and property .forcing agencies of the count v
Mrs. A. H. Pracht, Mrs. Harris damage in Central Japan Twenty
stale-
Dean an Mra. L. A. Robert« are are known to be dead In Yoke-
_
in charge of the rummage aale.
hama, aix in Yoknaaka and B m ITI FI Iff Tk
IT A
j •
• - ( ■
three in Tokio. „ Thousands
I I
IVI H I
ill
¡houses have been dpmolisked. . H
l l J j l i l
1
I V
M P
L l l
plato E xhibit o í
Grown He
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
1 -(V .
p j — Secretary o t the Treanury
RENCH WAR DEBT
' Andrew Mellon, following a con-
fT B -m ilM ‘11 REACHED ference with President Coolidge
-----------
I today, which lasted 'alm ost the
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1— (U. entire morning, formally denied
)— A, temporary aattlaaaCt a» tm t n
.«vaam ent for
ABOARD T H B 'U . 8 . rf. CAM- beginning October 8 aa National tim» |O thd OOmpartmSlltS, here today Iwtween the French I French
DBN, off Block M and, Oet 1— Fire Prathntiop Week, and tke
and all hatched and main In * and American commissions. It states
(Ü. Pt>— (By radio)— Favored United States chamber ef com- ductions ware ddenred. The provl(jaa taat France will make announ
by calmer seas anti, sunny skies marce Is urgtng every local
attempt failed, to Start, the certain payments / for the next gMa| I
this morning, the giant marine chamber throughout the country 8-61. T his indicates that the >|Ve yeara, wheri the French ca- Miniate
derricks, the Monarch and the to make apodal observance of
engine room aad all fm ward pafny to pay win'Ugaia ba dis- , The
Century, arrived today at the t)ie week.
In accordance with
rooms are flood. We Intend CUHsad.by the futraawntrlee. The ^ re n U
Scene, of tke gubmarifta disaster, j this request, the Ashland cham-
to eat a small exploring hole y rench debs mieetod win leave Mttum
Where the snbmirfne B -U went her is planning «uch a program
in the engine room hatch.
washteStM tatmediately
for memhei
down whan ratomed by the lin e r,1 for the' weak, with «pedal em-
1 ’ -
■ ■ -
Fran%
W “ 1
m mlaalon
Olty of Rome, ¿nd Immediately phasie «2 the Tuesday noon
arcoSaL «Of the amtt five years rw|e a
began preparations to attempt to foruqi.
Fire Chief Clinton J.
Roseburg — Umpqua National wm gg |4 0 ,>00,000 annually. at |« m
IJft the submarine.
BaughmaS w ill give a detailed
forest had only 272 acres burned gecreiqry Malika sands public.
a
Conditions are regarded as reppri of the activities of tins
over
thlh
year.
--------
-—
—
touch
1
favorable, and. the officers (a department, aad other speakers
eheyge mf the derricks declared will contribute latararilag items
that t ie r wars confidant they te tke program/ ,
Finest Bouquet of Rosea, Uff,
Mrs. L. H ilty; 2nd, Mra. Basil
Pell.
Finest single rose, » 1st, Mra.
Emil Pell; 2nd, Mrs H. H. Blhart.
Finest group of A sters, 1st. Mrs.
I^wlg Jacks; 2nd, Mrs. A. R. Kin
caid
Finest group o f Zinnias, 1st,
Mrs. J. H. Monroe; 2nd, Mrs. H.
H. Elhart.
Finest display of any variety or
varieties, 1st, Mrs. Lewis Jacks;
2nd, Oscar Gustafson.
Most artistic basket or vase
arrangement, 1st. Mrs. Freak
Jordan: 2nd, Mrs. H. Pracht.
Best Red, White and Blue entry
for D. A. R. prise: Maurice Rob
ertson, Junior High; Thelma
Oood, Special prise for moat elab
orate basket.
Honorable Mention— Mrs. A. C.
Joy. Mra. Mary V. Wilshlre, Mra.
H. Harrison. Mrs. Looaeley, Mias
Blanche Hicks, Mra. A. B. Kiaaey.
Miss Bertha Barnhill, Mrs. J. B.
Duncan.
NEW GROCERY ST
TO BE NOT UP
want to read what a man rrom
Florida has to say,” according
to Arthur Foster, In charge of
the land settlem ent work.
Charlra
Beasley,
of
Lake
Stearns, from the farthest cor
ner of the United States, wrote
to the Land Setlement Depart
ment for Information on Ore
gon.
Hla letter was answered
and general literature sent, then
his name was put on the " F r i
day list” and sent to all the lo
cal chambers for further details
on the different localities.
A letter has Just come back
from Mr. Besslsy, which reeds:
"Sometime since I wrote for In
formation regarding Oregon and
her resources, and say, I gut It.
from everybody, everywhere.
I
have devoured It all.
Now let
me thank you. I have decide
A sign in the building next to
Enders’ Department Store build
ing. formerly occupied by cafes,
announces that Stone's Cash 8toru,
No. 1 ^ will open a «tors thoru
thia month. It ia understood thia
la a grocery concern, with storaa
at Klamath Falla and many other
cities tn Oregon.
OREGON METHODISTS
IN PAVOB OP JOINING
B tO B N B , Oct. l — (U. P.)—
The ministerial delegatee at the
Oregon Methodist eohfereaes to
day voted 98-2 favorlnff the aai-
ficatlon of the North aad Soath
branches of the church. They
also voted 70-22 ia favor of ad
mission of layman to the Metho
dist conference on aa equal
footing with tl
Ive new settlers have bees
irt<d for the weak. W . B
e, MacLeod. Alth.. Can., to
rt just out of Portland: P.
Perkins, Arrltte, Colo., SO
s. Columbia Co.; W. J. Turk,
»er. Wyo., 20 seres, Columbia
Britt Griffith, Casper, W y o .
acres, Columbia Co.; and
ry Worthing!®». Salt Lake.
t, s18 acres near Canby. The
1 lavsstmeat will approx!
a |1S ,> » .
ERROR IN NOWOtt
Ia the notice by the supertet
eat of the electriaal depart«
ot the city ot Ahhland. a« paM
ad la yosterday’s Tldtefi«, tt,
stated oaa of the qaalMagd
was "alactrieal axpariaaea." '
should have
clarttel <
Meka.
Superiataadsat
M
stetaJ several had applied a
basis of slecrlcal axpariam
that electrical axpartteaa a
one of the quallfieetteea.