U
VOL. XV.. Xo. 4:1.
IDE
MRS HARDING SHOWING
GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT
HEREDITY DETERMINES
WHEN HAIR TURNS GRAY
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Marlon, Ohio, Nov. 6.—4A.
I’.)-—The condition of Mrs.
Harding continues to show Im-
provemmt.
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DEM«» HAT ADMITS HEVEHK DE»
FEAT, Bl T »AV» I’ARTY
Vancouver, H. C.. Nov. 6.—(I. N.
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MIST PREPARE
H.) flop growers of (he Fraser
River Valley will realise sixty cents
a pound for their product this year,
compared with forty cents a pound
lu«l year, due to Increase« in the de
mand for hops. aorordlng to a re IwFollctle »tales That Party Will
llody to lawtk Into l'migli Ion of
port Issued by the Departrnei^ of
Aot Dixtiund But Will Continue
Funning liuluatr) to Be Selected
Agriculture.
Work—Fighi Only Begun
—Other Problcini I An* Up
COMMISSION TO BE NAMEO
>
PROGRESSIVES TO CONTINUE
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Chicago, Nov. 6.— (I. N. S.)
—It your hair la turning gray,
blame it on your great-grund-
father.
"Heredity is the determining
factor In decreeing when a per-
son’s hair will turn gray.”
Neal 11. Andrews, New York
beauty specialist, told a con
vert t Ion of hairdressers here.
“'Gray hair runs in families. If
your father wus white about
the temples at 30, you may as
well resign yourself to prema
ture graynesa.”
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Cromwell, Okla., Nov. 6.— (U. P.)
• —More
than
6,00,000 barrels
of oil have been taken from the
COOLIDGE 1*110«’L.AI.MH
Miami. Fla. Nov. 6.— (A. P.l — 1 Cromwell oil field since the pool was
Washington. Nov. fi.-1— 1 (A.
A. P. — j
TH XXKWOmXQ DAI’
"It was a severe defeat and we must opened leas than one year ago. and
With evidence of Illa popular endorse-1
begin ut once on the campaign tor pouslbilltlee point to a daily produc
ment inc reusing as the returns con-1
1928,” said William Jennings Bry-
tinned to com» In. President Coolidge
Washington, Nov. 6.—President un in a telegram received here. "It tion of 100,000 barrels a day.
tod^y turned his thoughts to plans
Two tests are being made in the
tor the next four years. Including the Coolidge has Issued a proclamation is too early to analyze the returns, I field to strike the Wilcox sand. If
setting up of his own administra formally proclaiming Thursday, No but I will make a statement soon." this sand gives forth as good produc
tion und the framing of a legislativ« vember 27, as Thanksgiving day.
tion aa it has at the Tonkawa and
The proclamation urged that
program to be presented to congress.
Madison. WIs., Nov. 6.— (A. P.) — JWatchorn fields in Oklahoma, the
thanks
be
given
because
the
year
After issuing his first public state Cromwell field probably will become
It is believed only the usual ap
propriation bills und possibly farm had been marked by a continuation ment on the election In which his the largest producing field In the
relief measures will be presented ik of peace whereby "our country has independent presidential candidacy Mate.
the final session of the sixty-eighth entered Into a relationship^ better was overwhelmed In a landslide vote
The Cromwell field was fostered
congress. The Immediate problems understanding with all the other na for President Coolidge. Senator Rob by Joseph I. Cromwell, prominent
are the selection of the proposed tions of the earth,” and because at ert M. laFollette has begun to shape petroleum engineer, who located the
agricultural commission to Investi home "we have continually had an his plans for the immediate future, ¡field in 192'2. His belief that oil
gate farming conditions and the ap Improving state of health," with In with special reference to his return in large quantkies were to be ob-
pointment of a secretary of agricul dustrial production large and har to Washington to prepare for the :tai*isd were based on th« horseshoe
ture to succeed the late Secretary vest bountiful.
short session ot congress.
I bend In the Canadian river, which
Wallace
It Is thought likely that
His statement, Issued late today, loops around the field, drainage to-
several mepibers of the present cabi
after returns from virtually every
! pography. and structure.
net will retire to private life for I Council Meets Tonight—
state hud been scrutinized by the
Cromwell backed his Judgment
The regular monthly meeting of; senator nnd his closest political ad-
personal reasons.
, with leases and today Is worth mil-
the city council la belli a held tonight. 1 visers. said:
|'lions of dnilara from royalties on his
Nothing of Importance is to be
"The progressives will not be
! leases.
NOTRE DAME TO MEET
brought up at this meeting, accord mayed by this result."
V. ». <’. NEW YEAR*» DAV ing to Mayor Fry. The new members \
"So far as I am personally con
of the council will not be seated un- [ cerned.” It said. "I am enlisted for
i T xm Angeles, Nov. 6.—Notre Dame til the first of the year,
The de- life iu the struggle to break the
university will meet the ttalversiiy rtztmi ns to whether T P. rramer combined power of prlvMta monop-
of Southern California in an Inter- will keep hla seat on the council, oly system over government und to
w. ». c. Football Tenni Will ILt« Met
Mwtlonal football game at Pasadena or whether E. H. Harheck will be restore It to the people,
At Pullman
next New Year’s day. ft was an seated will not be decided until after
"We have just begun to
nounced here by Gwynn Wilson, the official count has, been made. At There can l»e no compromise
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
graduate munager of the RoiUhern present the two are tied.
fundamental issues for whi
vallis.
Nov. 6.—When the Reavers
California Institution.
stand.”
and the Washington State Cougars
meet at Pullman Friday, a battle
Gold IIUI Electa—
royal is promised the spectators.
The city contest ot Gold Hill, one Students Earn Way—
Neither team has won a big game,
Half
the
students
at
the
Univer
Burton Exprea«-» Plrnaurr nt »weep of the bitterest battle« ever fought
but each is determined to put this
in that political hotbed, was finally sity of Oregon earn part or all of
ing <1. O. P. Victory
game down with other winnings.
their
expenses
through
school,
esti
won by W. H. Miller, who represent
The Cougara have been one of the
Ann Artmr, Midi., Nov. 6.-—(A. ed the socalled law and order ticket, mates the registrar of the Institu
big surprises of the season as they
tion.
Of
the
2529
students
enrolled,
P.) -Dr. Marlon I.eRoy Burton, while 4he liberal forces were led by
were doped to be among the leaders,
president of the University of Mich Silas Fleming. The final count was records show that only 65" or 25 per
but have lost games to Gonzaga.
cent
of
the
whole
do
not
contribute
igan, who placed Coolidge in nomin Miller 130. Fleming 104. In the
Idaho and the California Bears. As
ation at the Cleveland convention, race for recorder. Merritt Merriman I to their own support. The number
they have one of the largest list of
'of
those
completely
self-supporting
has expressed gratification at the defeated JI. C. Reed, 133 to 94. and
reserves on the coast their downfall
Republican victory from his sick bed with the exception of Martin John- is "05, or 27.8" per cent of the stu
is a mystery to the followers.
dent
body.
son.
(he
old
city
council
was
re-
today. Dr. 'Burton Is said to be
With Bell and Dixon, who have
elected.
much Improved.
been on the bench the last two
Building Prrtnlta Issued—
Building permits have been issued games, and "Mose” Lyman back in
this month for the building of the! the game O. A. C. will have her or
social service center for the Presby- I iginal line-up that defeated Mult
terian church on North Sixth street,, nomah at the first of the season.
at a cost of $12.000. E. W. Britton! Coach Paul J. Schissler has been
having the contract; to Neil Chap putting the squad through strenuous
pell. contractor, for the erection of practice in defense against an aerial
of the
Washington, Nov. 6.— (V. P.)— Hirers and given them small credits. a dwelling on Fourth and E streets game which was the cause
to the
lose
of
last
Friday's
game
They
are
dealing
in
money,
a
plenti
tor
C.
M.
Berry,
at
a
cost
of
$2700;
The United States, though providing
Vandals.
55 per cent of the 1200,000,000 al ful commodity here, it was pointed to F. H. Cawson. for a dwelling to
lied loan to Germany, will benefit out. and are willing to gpmble on cost $1600. on Jackson street; to
Juel Beatul, for a dwelling on Fifth
the least, a high government official Germany’s future for their profit.
Among the largest credits of this street, cor of A. at a cost of $3800.
said today.
This country, the official said, nature reported are those to the Kall
Estimated Cost of Orchard .Avenue
must content Itself wltli the Invert- Syndicate, which supplies a major
Piacivi at $10,8fl«.lS
tnent and trade profits, while the re portion of the American demand for
parations receiving nations will be potash fertilizer!; the Iladlsche An-
The estimated final cost of the
illn und Soda Frabrik. a regular ex- I joch I n Will Play Postponed Football
the real beneficiaries.
Ganic This Week.
half mile of paving on Orchard
"The 1110,000,000 which America porter of dyea and drugs to the Unit
avenue Is placed at $171,836.15,
eagerly provided for Germany,” the ed States, and a group or textile
Grants Pass will tangle with Klam sllghitly in excess of the cost as es-
observer said, "will not. of course, mills which consume large quanti
ath Falla on the local high school jt ¡mated previous to the work. The
leave the country. 'Its purpose is to ties of American cotton.
gridiron Saturday afternoon at 2:30. work will be completed tomorrow
The
hankers,
who
financed
the
a
gold
exchange
credit
for
establish
the now Herman Government bank loan In this country, have already This Is the game that was postponed night and the road wlll remain
'—the Gold iBank of Issue. The Gold received their profit, the official from last Saturday on account of the j closed to traffic for the n»xt 30
■Bank, In turn, through branch banks said, lie estimated the cost of the rain, which had soaked the field and days, the opening now being set for
will apportion this oredlt to the Issue to the bankers at 87 percent of had also made traveling conditions December 5, in order to give the
par, while it sold to the public, who poor between Grants Pass and Klam pavement plenty of time for setting,
manufacturers.
ath Falls. A much faster field will The work has been done by the city.
"The Gorman
manufacturers, thereby assumed the risk, at 92.
All transactions having to do with be found tomorrow and the locals with equipment purchased for the
starving for credit, will Immediately
uso It to purchaso raw materials and the granting ot credit against the are expecting to show some real purpose of the Improvement of the
loan will be passed upon iby the football. They defeated Klamath city streets, a certain number of
foodstuffs In this country.
"The bulk of the manufactured Agent General for Reparations, 8. Falls in the first game by a 13 to 7 blocks being taken each year as
money is available.
products, made chiefly from basic, Parker Gilbert, an American and for score.
None of the Grants Pass players
The present job has cost: gravel.
materials bought here by means of mer Under Secretary of the Treas
will be out of the game Saturday on $1520.66; sand. $1044.99; cement,
credit, provided In the United States, ury.
Success or failure of Germany “to account of injuries. The regular seven oars. $5,047.90; expansion
will go to the reparations receiving
countries as payments in kind. get back on her feet” the official lineup will go In against the boys joint». $205.3'7; labor $2,114.52:
Eventually ithe entire amount of the said, depends largely on the adminis from the Interior and will try to roll hauling, lumber and other expenses
loan will he transfered In this man tration of the loan credit. It mint up a large score against them. Klam $902.0il. This gives a concrete pave
be handled in such a manner as to ath has been improving, however, ment seven inches deep in the cen
ner.”
The official salt* that already pri keep the Gorman mark at par in and may be able to spring a few ter and 10 inches on the sides where
surprises when they meet the locals. ] the strain is worst. It is 16 feet
vate banking internets here, heart foreign exchange markets. Mean
On Tuesday, Grants Pass will play wide. The new state specifications
while.
In
the
year
’
s
moratorium
from
ened, by the ready response to the
Roseburg at the latter place. This were need in the work. The figure«
reparations
payments,
the
German
Dawes loan and the bright prospects
Is the unuual Armistice Day game wore estimated by H. IT. Allyn, city
for Germany, have established direct government must' balance Its budget
played between the two teams.
auditor.
and
apportion
taxes
on
a
sound
basis.
connections with German manufac-
I
UNIVERSITY HEID IS PLEASED
PAVING WILL END ON FRIDAY
KLAMATH HERE ON SATURDAY
»
*
SENATOR LODGE STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
TM REPEALED
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T<> I«*: FASHIt»XABLE PORTLAND MAJORITY PROVE»
THE HEXATOBIAL COXTEHT» IX •
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THItEE HTATES WILL
OFFSET FOIC RETURN» FROM
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REHT OF THE »TATE
DECIDE POWER
1-ondon,
Nov.
6.
—
(I.
N.
S.)
—
‘
“
Be
♦
freckled to be fashionable,“ is Dame
♦
'Fashion’s latest edict.
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Formerly a freckle on a woman’s
♦
face was a flaw to lie rigorously ex
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0. A. C. PLAYS TOMORROW
à
f
WARREN IS LEADING OPPONENT
elded. Today it Is an asset, and ar-
ttficial freckles are the latest essen
Coolldgc Is-iul Is Growing — Huge
Republican in Ix-tul In Mlnneaota-
tial to the modern woman's complex
Brookhart Béguins Ix-ad by BOO
Majority Cast Against <»!<■<>-
ion. ousting the beauty spot In popu
margarine Bill
A’otcs Over Sleek in Iowa
larity.
The advantage of the "put-in”
freckle, they say. is that while
Portland. Nov. 6.— (A. P.)—Inter
New York, Nov. 6.—(A. IP.) — .Nature often places the freckles bad-
The ability of the Republican organ- -iy, art puts them in where they tell, est today centered on the vote on
the repeal of the state income tax.
ization to control the new congress
Sixteen hundred and twenty-two pre
appeared today to hinge on the out
cincts at noon today stood 115.645
come of the senatorial contests In j
for and 102,395 against the meas
Minnesota. New Mexico and Wyom-1
ing. There is little doubt that the Commercial Use of Planes Is ( )l»jr< t ure. Multnomah county gave a ma
jority of 22.649 for the repeal. An
Republicans will have a bare work
of Aeronautics Society
upstate majority In favor of the tax
ing majority over the Democrats
was 9397. Missing precincts through
and the LaFollette insurgents in the
Washington, Nov. 6.—(A. P.) — out the state may cut the present
house.
(Commercial avwuion tn the United majority for the repeal.
i States will forge ahead during the
Sixteen hundred and six precincts
Cheyenne. Nov. 6.— (A. P.) — coming year if plans of the National give Coolidge 131.956. Davis 62.220,
With approximately 10,000 votes re Aeronautic Association can effect it. LaFollette 62,196. Sixteen hundred
maining to be counted. Senator War Godfrey Lowell Cabot, president of and seventeen precincts give McNary
ren was leading his Democratic op the organization, who has taken up 162.002. Miller 62.264. Coulter 18,-
the task of directing its activities 660.
ponent by nearly 5,000.
from its headquarters here, is advo
On the oleomargarine
cating more landing fields with gas, vote was: Yes. 80,5"2;
St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 6.— (A. P.) oil and mechanics throughout the
—Schill, Republican. is leading country, as an aid to the greater On the workmen’s compensation bill.
1566 precincts gave, yes 65,976, no
Senator Johnson by over 17,000.
development of commercial aviation. 135.536.
With the projected plan of mak
>
I
DekMolnes. Nov. 6.—(A. P.l—A ing the ZR-3 a pioneer in the field
partial recheck of returns showed of commercial aviation in this coun
that Senator Brookhart is leading try, by demonstrating the practica
Steck for senator by slightly more bility ot air routes, interest in plao Standard Organization of County
Will Receive < hartem
than 500 votes. Ijite yesterday ing aviation on a business baste ie
Brookbart had conceded his defeat. believed by Mr. Cabot to be growing
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
rapidly. At present there are not
vallis. Nov. 6.—dBoys’ and girls’ club
more
than
half
a
dozen
commercial
Detroit, Nov. 6.—(A. P.)—Cool
charters, Issued after filing accept
idge had a majority of more than a | air routes in the United States.
ed programs of work, are being sent
Promotion
of
an
air
service
from
half million in Michigan. Couzen’s
clubs of Josephine county by H. C.
Pensacola
to
Tampa.
Florida,
to
ob
majority is almost as large. The
Seymour, state club leader. These
anti-parochial school amendment viate the present roundabout land
charters are personally signed by
travel
skirting
the
Florida
coast,
was buried under a two to one vote.
and to insure speedier delivery ot the late secretary of agriculture,
mail "as the crow flies," will be one Henry C. Wallace, the state superln-
ot the aims ot the ’National Aero tendent ot public instruction, the di
nautic Association in the immediate rector of extension, and the state
I future. Government and inter-city club leader. The standard clubs of
Ix'glKlatuH' la Overwhelmingly Con flying generally will be encouraged. Josephine county are the Home
"There has been from year to Beautification club of Selma, with
trolled by G. O. P. Members
year an increase in commercial air Edna Goode, local leader, the Wassa
Portland. Nov. 6. — Republicans transportation, both here * and in Ayita Sewing club, of Grants Pass,
overwhelmingly control the 1925 Europe. The larger percentage in with Mrs. Victor Bailey, local leader
session of the Oregon legislature. crease is In freight, and the smaller and the 4-I^af Clover Canning club,
Even the Democratic strength, small percentage increase in passengers. of Grants Pass, with Mrs. Victor
as it was in 1923, has been weaken The relative expense of air transpor Bailey also local leader.
ed. In the senate there are four tation is extraordinarily low in Eu-
Democrats and 26 Republicans. In rope. In central Europe it is but lit-
the house of representatives there tie more than railroad transporta-
are three Democrats and 57 Repub- tion.
Wlll Rogers Has Fun at Expense of
"They have regular air service be
licans. There were nine Democrats
X. Y. Governor
tween such centers as London. Paris,
in the house in 1923.
New York, Nov. 6.—(A. Pl—At
Not one Democrat was selected to ’Brussels, Berlin. (Moscow. Prague.
the sedate in Tuesday’s election. The Warsaw, Manchester and Bucharest, a theatre here last night Gov. Al
new senate will, with two exceptions, and recently to Constantinople; also Smith was roped and led on the
consist of experienced men. Ot the between Cairo and Bagdad, and the stage by Will 'Rogers, comedian.
15 senators elected Tuesday. 10 were English air patrol can be seen every who referred to the governor as "our
elected to succeed themselves; one. pleasant day flying from Lud over neat Democratic president—if there
ever is one.”
Butler, has served in the senate be Jerusalem to Transjordania.”
fore; two. Carsner and Beals, have}
served in the house, while Davis and }
Miller are green hands in legislative (
matters. The 10 who were returned 1
are Eddy. Hare. Corbett. Staples. |
Banks, Moser. Joseph. Upton, Hall
and Dennis.
Of the 60 members In the house.
Tokio, Nov. 6.—(I. N. 8.)—Ex-,vlous to the September disaster a
32 have served in other sessions and
perts are congratulating themselves year ago the tide had attained the
know the ropes.
There are 21 farmers in the house on the accurate prediction of a re danger mark.
Mr. 'Maeda, chief of the bureau.
and six in the senate and there are ¡cent earthquake here,
said the danger from the Boso Prom
other members who are stockmen or
For some time it had been
who have agricultural Interests, thought there was some effect ontory. forming the extreme south
Eight lawyers are members of the caused 'by earthquakes on the ern end of Chiba Prefecture, 1» that
senate and 14 in the house. There tides. According to a statement by it is located only about fifty miles
is a generous sprinkling cf bankers the Weather Bureau at Choshi, Chi from the spot in the Pacific which Is
and one lone minister, and several ba Prefecture, the tide off Choshi considered by esperts as the earth
This zone, ho said,
who are interested in timber lands.1 had been rising steadily until one quake zone.
There is not a physician in house Tuesday, when It reached and went enters a period of activity at inter
vals of 100 years.
or senate.
beyond what officials term the dan
The last disaster originating from
ger mark. Warnings were issued,
It was about seventy years ago, when
Fishing Good on River—
I it is asserted.
tidal waves destroyed Tokio and
Fishing on the Rogue is now at
On Tuesday night tremors were Tokio and neighboring districts. Ac
its best for the bait fjshermmen. A
large number of trout and steelheads felt In Tokio and neighboring dis cording to this theory, Mr. Maeda
thinks, the next disaster will be
are being taken on salmon egga. The tricts.
Wednesday morning, after the tre about thirty years hence. 'He «aid
steelhead run on now is said to be
the largest in years, the high water mors had ceased, the tide subsided, that as a result of Observations he
of last week bringing tn the fish In and the water was running four feet and his colleagues are now making
great numbers as they have been in lower than before. It was this phe he would be able to Issue warnings
the lower part of the river waiting nomenon, it was said, that confirmed before the next disaster of the kind.
Dr Okada. Minister of Education,
for an opportunity to come up. The the bellaf of the authorities that
silveraldes are also coming up In earthquakes can be forecast by the said that the scientific world had
greater numbers and quite a number movements of the tide. They point real reason to congratulate itself
out that three or four months pre upon the discovery.
are being taken on the spinner.
AVIATION BEING PUSHED
CLUB CHARTERS ARE SENT OUT
STATE REPUBLICANS WIN
SMITH IS LED ON STAGE
t