Oregon
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V-
Historical Sodat»
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0hiéf Declare* Prawnt Ap
paratur Inadequate fer
O ityThiaÌBiie
ASKS
FOR
CITY
AID
Making a plea tor more ade
quate equipment with which to
fight fires, Eire Chief Clinton
Baughman, chief speaker at the
forum luncheon of the chamber
ot commerce today told of the
Inadequate equipment furnished
to death with a heavy Iron bar. whet» the department, and how help-
•be retimed to let him into her home leaa the members of the de
near Phillip», W M. He was arreetedl partment feel on big fires.
th e day after the murder while
"There are buildings In Ash
• working to a brickyard-
land, which, should they catch
fire, would burn to the ground",
allhply because wo do not have
adequate
equipment."
sqjd
Baughman. Ha told how tha de
war, all the taxation, and all
partment la equipped with oty,
the military service that they
twelve year old piece of ap
want."
paratus, and about 14 uo feet of
Solemnly, he warned the no
hoee. '
tion against militarism, suppres
"Iaroranee rates Would be re
sion of civil liberties, and re
duced enough to pay for the
ligious and racial bigotry.
new equipment, if we wore giv
"The resulta of the war will
en It,** Baughman said,
He
ha lout and wa shall only be
told of how an engineer, from
entering a period of preparation Club Member* to. Aid in the I ns a rance Rating Bureau had
Drive fo r . Local
for another conflict,” the Prest-
visited Ashland last spring and
Memberships
dent said, "unless we can demo
after an examination of
the
bilize the racial
antagonisms,
equipment, .told the city upon
Each member of the Llthlsns
fears, hatreds, and suspicions,
what terms a reduction In in
sad create an attitude of tol and the Kiwanls club will be ask surance rates would be given.
eration in the public mind of the ed to Interview three automobile Among these terms were the
owners in-order to sign them up
peoples of the earth.
purchase of a large amount of
“i f our country is to have for membership In the Oregon new hoae, and the purchase of
any position of leadership, I, State Motor association. It was a new piece of fire fighting
decided at the meeting of the
trust it may be In that di
Uthlnn and Kiwanls committees apparatus.
rection, and I believe that the
Bcughtnan also asked the co
last nlg^t wfih B. C. McHenry,
place where It should begin Is at
operation
of the business men in
held secretary of the' association.
removing
hasards. which now
The two clubs are staging a
. After praising the patriotic
membership contest, and it was thretfbn to stakt or spread fires.
valor of -the veterans and the
G ..F . Billings, veteran insur
thought,beat that the solicitations
military profession. Mr. Coolidge
ance
agent, wpe another speaker
by the entire clnb would be the
expressed strong opposition to
best method for swelling the total on the program. Billings spoke
Increased m ilita ry expenditures:
on the biggest ftre In the his
of members from thia city.
“ In spite o f aR the arguments
A mark of 160 members has tory of Ashland, pod gave ae his
la favor of-kreat military torees,”
been set for Ashland,- Already, opinion the wollen mill fire ns
he said, “ no nation ever had
McHenry has obtained more than being the largest, in that it
an army large enough to guar
60 members, and it is believed qffccte^ Ashland through the re-
antee it against attack in tlm< that with the campaign going on, moral of an industry.
of peace or to Insnre its victory
Marshall Dana of
Portland
it will be easy to reach the 160
la time of war. No nation ever
spoke on irrigation in the state,
mark.
will.
Peace and security are
A local office of the association and was one of the few speakers
.more likely to result from fair is to be opened her^, according to who have had an optimistic note
and honorable dealings, and mu McHenry, with a trained a tte n d In their speeches on Irrigation.
tual agreements for a limitation ant In charge.
T h fi attendant Dana declared that within five
of armaments among nations, will have *the latest information year.?, the irrigation problems of
than by any attem pt' at com
upon roads, ferries and other thev state would be worked out
petition la squadrons and bat- travel routes. This information satisfactorily, and that all tty
will be given free to every mem irilgation projects would be on
A t thia point tho. President ber of the A. A. A. of which the a .firm financial basis.
warned those who are trying to Oregon Motor association Is a
Rhea Luper, state engineer, al
force a larger military establish
so spoke on Irrigation, declaring
ment upon the
country
thgt
that problems affecting the en
“whenever the military power
tire state were being satisfac
starts dictating to tho civil
torily worked out at the Irriga
anthorlty, by whatsoever means
tion congress now in session a t
adopted, tho liberties of the
Grant* Pass.
country are beginning to end."
“ Any organisation of men In
tho m ilitary service bent on In
flaming the public mind for the
purpose of forcing government
action through the pressure of
public opinion Is an exceedingly
dangerous undertaking and pre
cedent." he said. '
It la no exaggeration to say that
A
Rather than spend money on Ford dealer showrooms in San la<l
unnecessary
military
expendi Franc»sco wore literally packed galh
1
tures, the President asked that with people during the past week
It be turned to "tho making of all eager to see the improved obi,e-
Tl1
good roads, the building of bet Ford touring car which went on
tor homes, the promotion of edu display for the first time there. ot 1
The cars are attractive. Grace- houri
cation, and nil the other art« of
ful lines
have been
effedted | "
peace.**
through
the
combination
of low-J haB
Without mentioning the name
of any specific organisation, the • r bodies aet j n a lowered chaais than
President deplored the growing frame. From the higher radiator, | Incite
tendedey of some to make raeial rising into the body linen, on back D,ne
and rhligious intolerance
the to the improved spare tire carrier t0 D
nt the toar and the tall light and, Tb
clonk of a false Americanism.
license bracket on the fender, the' uary,
“But among some of the vary
car la distinctive.
j Marc
ing racial, religious, and social
The
touring
car,
most
popular
( -13;
groups of our people there have
been manifestations of an in of all F o rt can, lias a conaiderab- .63;
Tt
tolerance of opinion, a narrow ly longer appearance and aeata
are
wider.
morn
ness of outlook, n fixity of Judg
F. H. H ull, manager of the Ford 2. 21
ment, against which ws may
branch
nt Portland, who waa here 1-28
Well bo warned," ha continued.
yesterday says:
June
"This inevitable disregard for
t he op ini o ns a n d. fec l i n t of m i n
NorAal* for this-period
britles is none the less a dis many other conveniences and re- 14.5'
flnementa which provide improv- is 11
turbing product of war psy-
ed braking
facilities,
permit
ehology.”
quicker
adjustments
and
contrlh-
MU
A fter reminding his hearars
ute in many ways to easier driving
that tho United States
was
nil of which "can bo bettor appre
founded ns a refute from relig
ciated by personal examination
n
ions persecution, add that pa
than by any description.
, p .)_
triotism does not depend npon
“Whlie they embody features W,.
"whether one traces his Amer
icanism back three centurie« to which -give them hew beauty, rid- Clin
log and driving comrort, the Im- >;4S
tho Mayflower, or throe yean to
proved Fords are built on tbe mon
the steerage," M r. Coolidge said
same Modal T chassis, which Is has
"Thera should be an intel-
the foundation ef tbe performance Raui
lectnal mobilization as well as
-of more than 14^000,000 Ford-cars inde
a m ilitary demobilization. Pro-
now In service nlT over tho world.*’
gram depend« very largely on
Oregon’s beat crop of Onions,
the encouragement of variety.
Carlton Buffers shortage of 700 carlonda, now being har-
houses bocauso of now industries raetad,
<■
8EATTLE. Wash., Oct.
«— (U. P .)— Oil exists
on a large scale on the
Arctic ' slope areas of
Alaska, according to Oer-
aid Fltxgerald, head of a
United States geological
survey party that spent
the summer mapping and
surveying In that region.
The party traveled lq-
land tro d Seward via
Nenana, Bonanta. Kotae-
hue and through
the
Noatak and Colville rlyer
valleys.
“OH exists In the Point
Barlow district, and If It
Is developed economically
It probably will be on a
large scale,” Fltxgerald
Bucky Harris Indicates Walter Johnson M
Opening Tilt of Baseball Classic. Pirat
Veteran Babe Adam^WiH Face Beoatei
(By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Sports Editor!;
PITTSBURGH, Oct. & -(U . P .)-W a sh in g to n # h d
Pittsburgh, champions of the major league pennant |* 0 e *
will open the 1925 world’s series at Forbes F ield Jaap»
toitiorrow afternoon.
------. ._
I t has been sixteen years since this hustling city Saw
a world’s series hut you would think from the enthuhi««»,
area
college boy conduct of the inhabitants that it w ag'the
8 square miles Was mapped 8
8 geographically and Wopo- tt firs t time the classic of baseball had ever been staged
here.
8 graphically
There was just as much talk of baseball and flattering
support of the Pirates as there was al>out the Bede in
Cincinnati in 1919, about the Indians in Cleveland' in
1920 and about the Senatonfin, Washington in 1924.
Some old timers, who harkened hack to the 1909
’Pirates, said that this team had no Fred Clarke w no
Hans Wagner hut that it was good enough to win. The
youngsters offered the argument that no Pirate team of
the past had the offensive strength and that speed*10it
i enabled the club to dash over all opposition and wiq the
| National League pennant?
— -----------------------------------------| Reserved seats were sold out
Oommittees Appointed
Opening Sessioni Yeste
i i m n A i r r u n i T m c two week8 »a®—*’ « b*f°r* <*•
llvlr h I I I i r n lr 111 I \ Pirates had reached that nathe»
day Morning
LO8H
(United Press Staff Correspon
dent)
OMAHA. Meh.. Oct. «— Presi
dent Coolidge today declared
against increased military ax-
pendltures by the Unite States
and culled on the country to
practice tolerance at home and
abroad as a guarantee of peace.
Spooking before thousand* of
World W ar veterans
at
the
American Legion convention here
Almost Inch of
Rain Fell
During Night
Plenty of Oil
Arctic Slopes
Says Explore
tw that this reptile
haa fust started to
Russia
Again Joins
Wet Ranks
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MOSCOW. Oct. 0— Af-
ter 11 years of -partial
prohibition. Russia today'
became completely wet.
Whisky, brandy and 114-
uors containing >0 per
cent of alcohol and vodka
o f. 4 per : cent sleohoi
again appeared in cafes,
restaurants and stores.
The new order was to
have gone into effect on '
October 1, but as this
was within the recruiting
period of the red army
It was postponed until
today.
8everal hundred
bottles of pre-war liquors
of various kinds which
could 1 not be sold pre-
vlously on account of
their high alcohol con-
text, w e re . automatically
released tor Bale at from
»10 to »14 a quart.
Heretofore the govern-
rnent" has -maintained a
monopoly of the manu-
facture and sale, of splr-
Ituous liquors, but under’
the new order, private in-
dlvtdnala will be permit-
ted to make and sell
liquors.
Hughes W orking Men Hard
.« m Preparation for First
Tussle
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°
With but a few more days of
practice remaining before the
opening tussle of the season,
to be staged at Klamath Falls.
Coach Walt Hughes of the Ash
land High school is sending
his grid warriors through the
toughest practice sessions they
have seen yet this season, with
the promise of even stiffer prac
tices after the Klamath game.
Faced with the task of build
ing up an entirely new outfit,
Hugtys has buckled dowu to
work early, and is pounding .the
fundamentals of football into, his
charges, and at the same time
Is working them on several new
playa.
Klamath Falls, for the first
time in years, has a football out
fit capable of
giving , other
Southern Oregon teams a battle.
I In their first game, they won
from the Alturas High- eleven.
On the following Saturday thev
trounced Orants Pass '7-0. on
the Orants Pass gridiron. Last
Saturday the Klamath
hoys
dropped a >1-0 tussle to Medford.
| Although Hughes has no Idea
of winning by a score such as
, the Medford eleven piled up, he
is confident that hlseleVen will
take the Pelicans into camp. Al
though he has had to entirely
Line to Alturas is Rc inested rebuild hla team. Hughes has
laugh) his men a-lot of football.
in Application Mi
Although the boys are light,
Oommission
they are fast, and speed will be
WASHINGTON, Oct, 6— (U.
the watchword of the local outfit
p .) — Tho Southern Pacific com
this aeason,
The biggest men
pany today asked
permission
on the squad Is Gillette, who tip?
from tho Interstate Commerco
tty beam at about 145. Gosnell,
Commission, to extend Its pro
Bryant and Beeson are others
posed rail litre, the new Central
who have been shaping up well
Pacific line, from the city of
In practice.
Klamath Palls, Oregon, to Cor
nell, California, by means of an
< xtenslon to a point near the city
of Altura«, Modoe County, Call! PALMER IS FIRED BY
SHIPPING BOARD
The entire Urfe will be ap-
d
1,
r.
r.
r.
l(i
u
rt
THE WEATHER
Oregon and Washington
— Probably ahowon^,un
settled
Light, eoAberly
winds.
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•' WASHINGTON. Oct. 0— (U
P .)— Admiral Leigh C. Palmer
waa removed front the presl-
doncy of tho Tmergency Fleet
corporation today by a resolution
adopted by tha United States
Shipping Board.
, Captain Elmer E. Crawley of
Massachusetts was elected
to
take Palmer’s place by a unan
imous vote of the commissioner’s
present.
Palmer waa made di
rector Of (ho European affairs
of tho board.
Four member«
voted for tho transfer. Chalr-
mah T. V. O 'C o n n o r, refralnod
from
voting.
Commissioners
1 Llesaer and H ill were absent.
matlcal certainty, There wUi be
po seats of any kind available
GRANTS PASS. Oct.
Lead-
before the gates leading» "to the
s In irrigation from all parte of
unreserved section were epea.
regon were assembling here yes-
There will be the usual ltaM
r the 15th annual ses
extending in long rows before
tile Oregon irrigation
all the unreserved seat ticket
meeting In Grants Pass
windows and It la apparent (hat
for a three-day gathering.
the park will be tilled to'- Its
appointment of committees, ad
capacity of about SO.000.
dress of weleftne aitd other pre
Barney Dreyfuss, president of
liminaries to the senilon took up New Cabins Erected, Dance
the club, has some exits stands
Pavilion Redecorated
the greater part of the morning.
built several years ago whea tha
for First Dance
The afternoon was given over to
Pirates looked like sure pennant
a start on the main program, with
winners.
He went against the
lmprovemeots
which
are
to
numerous talks on matters con
wrath of the gods, according
coat
In
the
neighborhood
ot
nected with Irrigation.
to the superstitious view, and
With James K. Kyle, of Stan $10,000 are being completed at his team was beaten out for the
Jackson’s
Hot
Springs
by
Mr.
field. president of the congress.
pennant after they went into
In tha chair, the morning session and Mra. Jack MHten, former the series against tha Naw York
Southern Californiana, who have
got under way when O. 8. Blan
taken over the Ottlnger Interests Olanta with a lead of - sassn
chard, aq general chairman of the
at the springs
entertainment
committee
ot
This year, taking
another
The Miltons are planning on
Grants P ssb , wns Introduced and
making the springs one of the chance, Dreyfuaa ordered more
In turn called upon Mayor Isane
most popular health and recrea seats put Into the park and
Best to give the address of wel tional resorts In the state. A l thia time the charm did not
come.
ways holding forth possibilities work against him and be had
The first talk on the program
which have never • been fully plenty of sesta for the extra
was given by I. L. Patterson, of
developed, the springs are now customers.
Eola, Polk county, in which waa
There are plenty of American
being enlarged and the accomir.o
taken up the possibility of irri
Leaguers
In town and the goo-
gation in the Willamette valley. datlons made better, and more alp around tha hotel lobbies, the
convenient by the new operator?.
Patterson explained the benefits
Several
new
cottages and cigar stands and other eatabllah-
of irrigation there In assuring the
apartments are being construct ments where fans gathered, show
farmers of good crops. The day
the widest divergence In opinion
Will come, Patterson prophesied, ed. lb preparation for the next on the outcome of tho sorteo that
summer
season.
During
the
when the farmers of the Willam-
has been heard in years.
ettte valley sections will make tty past, the springs have never been
Washington backer», looking
as popular as they might bo,
most of their water supply and
according to Mr. Milton, because upon the city as foreign territory,
will put this water on their lands.
were looking for odda la Wash
He »bowed where /the benefits or the lack of accommodations. - ington. under simitar , circum
The
flow
of
natural
sulphur
would be great should Irrjgation
water has been almost doubled stances, the Pittsburgh partisan«
ty practiced there extensively.
would have been asking odd»
Committee appointments an by means of a new pipe line, to represent home town pride.
nounced by President Kyle were and the cleaning out of the
After listening to a ll the talk,
on the resolutions and credentials springs. Vegetable growths had however, the two teams teemed
cloggyd
up
the
springs
and
the
committee«. On tfie resolutions
to bo oven choleo la tha batting
body are W. A. Steward. Baker, old pipe line, until tt was Im- with Washington being granted
posslbta
to
obtain
a
sufficient
Marshall Dana, Portland, Harry
the advantage of experience end
Kennard. Vale, Paul B. McKee, flow ot water to supply tha re
Murderers of
Kelso Editor
Named Today
sort.
The entire resort Is to be
fenced In, with a gateway lead
ing In near the dance pavilion.
In thia way. It win be possible
to plant lawns and shrubbery,
something which was not pos
sible during the past because
cars were allowed to drive In at
any point on the grounds.
The dance pavilion has been
(Continued On
KELSO, Wash., Oct. t — (U.
P .)— Frank Hart, about 25, a
partner in the prise fight pro
moting business with John W il
liam Smith, Is the second mftrt
sought under the suspicion that
he participated In the murder
of Thomas Dovery, Kelso news-
p a per edi t or, 14 wa s rsvsalsd by
the authorities here today.
SIDNBT, N. S., Oct. d— (U.
Warrants have been Issued for
P.)-—The
MaeMlIlna-U. S. Navy
the arrest of both Smith andj
Hart, who were named by Luke Arctic exploration ship, tho Bow-
S. May. noted criminologist, as doln, with the commander, Don
ald MacMillan, famous Aretle
the slayers of Dovery.
Smith, 6», has a police record. explorer aboard, arrived bora at
Tho whereabouts 'of tha two men nine a. m. today.
MacMillan ta returning home
Is unknown to tho local pqtlce.
Sheriff Studebaker announced after a four months exploration
today that he had been author trip Into thd. Arctic regions,
ized to offer a reward of five which- Included an unMCcaaaful
hundred dollars for the capture attempt to establish flying beset
In that region, from which tho
of Smith.
navy aviators could make flight«
Spokane and Baker men hr- over tho unexplored regions, with
gsnlie Baker Copper Co., with tho hopaa of finding tha logoad-
ary "Arotlo eoqttaaat.”
»1,000,404 capital.
' t
smarter baseball and Ptttaburga
being conceded superiority in
all around batting strength and
Great Impórtanos, of conreo,
la always attached to a victory
in tho first game of a abort
aeries as the winning manager
can effort to gamble oh hla ad
vantage ta tho later games sad
tho pitch tag selections tor tho
opening fame wore tho prin
cipal topics of Interest
Becky
Harria, tho youthful manager of
the Senators, always ban bona
very frank In exposing hie pinna
oa batteries and ha Indicated
I that W alter Johnson waa hla
choice to plteh tho opener.
I Bill MeKoehalo. manager of
1 tho pirates, aaM that bo had
1 several pitchers to choose from
and that ho wasn’t certala which
oao would got tho call astil ba
had a chance to see them warm