O O
Medfokd Mail Tribune Is
The Weather
Prediction Fair mid warmer
Maximum ycstt'riluy 67
, Minimum today -$6.5
Pieolpltnlloii lit
Weattier Year Ago
Maximum HI
.Minimum 4N
Dilly Twmtlrtb (nr.
WTwHy ntly tourth Test.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUKSIMY. SKPTKMBKR 8, 1 fljr.
NO. 145
PRESIDENT
IN FAVOR
T
Wants Disarmament Results
No Comment On Painleve
Plan Farm Survey Report
Up to Secy. Jardine Pork
Barrel Frets Congress.
RWAMPSeOTT. l!iSH...Sr'l. 8. (A.
P.) Still i hopeful Hint conditions
abroad soon will bo propitious fur the
calling of another dlsnrmnmeiiL con
ference. President Coolidge l.s con
cerneil chiefly with having a confer
ence held that given pi-oinic of result
nml does not care iiarticulaiiy where
It 1h held or. who culls It.
Comment was withheld at" the
White House today on the announced
Intention of Premier. Pulnleve of
France to urge the League of Nations
to sponsor another conference as soon
as the security problem Is settled.
President Coolidge takes the posi
tion mill 11 nuuiti iiv m mimic no j
htm to discuss this possibility though
it was made clear that lie does not
want the United States to Inerfere in
any way with action by European
' nations.
SWAMPfSCOTT. Mass.. Sept. S.
Although President Coolidge expects (
his agriculture commission to convene .
to complete its survoy and make '
recommendations to congress, this .
courso probably will be pursued only ;
' in the event Secretary of Agriculturo
.Inrdine approves.
-Mr. Coolidge lias no Information as
to the views of Secretary Jardine. but
he expects to confer wiih liim late In
the week. The president has suggest
ed to Chairman Carey of the commit
tee that; he get in touch .direetlywlt.h
Mr. .Iardine...iir. Ooolidge llilnks'that
the conference should re-axelnble and
have it rinal report ready for con
gress by Thanksgiving. -.
The conference before the close of
the CSlh congress In .March submit
ted preliminary findings, chiefly rec
ommendations for oo-operative mar
keting legislation.
President Coolidge Is hopeful that
at tho congressional session a public
buildings bill may be reported, though
he Is mindful there may he opposition
from some sources if provision is not
made fur new structures In their dis
tricts and states. The president is
particularly impressed with the neces
sity of providing additional public
buildings in the District of Columbia
to house activities now taken care of
in rented quarters, lie believes It an
investment to cut down on rent by
providing permanent buildings.
'The pork barrel" tendency. Sir.
Coolidge believes. Is apt to crop out In
congress, working to the disadvantage
of a bill designed to remedy condi
tions in the District of Columbia or
any measure making a lump sum ap
propriation. A' lump sum bill wns
passed by tho house In the last session
which Mr. Coolidge, It was said toduy,
would have approved,, had the senate
passed it.
The world court proposal Is gaining
strength, the president believes and is
confident that affirmative action by
the senate on a resolution of adher
ence will be obtained during the De
cember session.
LAID TO REST
GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 8 (A.
P.) Impressive funeral ceremonies
attended by distinguished citizens of
Ohio were held at St. Clair Memorial
hall here this afternoon for Zachary
Ijinadowne, commander of the ill
fated Shenandoah, who died with 13
members of Mb crew when the dlrig
Ible crashed near Ava, Ohio, Thursday.
All business whs suspended for an
hour and the town folk crowded the
hall long lwfore the services opened,
In a last .tribute to Greenville's illus
trious citizen. ' .
SLEEPING GUARD AT
BEFORE I ATE
SALEM. Oro., Sept. 8. Joe Weav
er, who was discharged as a guard at
the state penitentiary several months
ago when he was found sleeping on
duty In tho prison yard, hns been re
instated on the payroll and Is now
employed ns a guard at the prison. It
became known here this afternoon.
Weaver was discharged when he was
ill-covered asleep in a chair at the
prison paint shop when he wns sup
posed to be nn duty . by Principal
Keeper Charlton, since discharged.
ARMS
Butter-Prices Steady
Due to Vacations
Over, Schools Opened
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8.
With Portland people back from
mountain and beach for the
opening of school, local creamery
men looked for a broader de-
mand for butter. This morning
prints moved out fairly active
and prlceH' are expected to hold t
4 steady. Cube butler 1m none too 4
plentiful and as long as the de-
niund keeps up current price
levels will bold.
.
ALL BUILDINGS
E
SCHOOLS
OPENED
SHOWS
ins
r :-i i-:,. ii"B "".""""
neyiSUcUIUII riyuiCS Hie NUl,N. Stnntleld acting as chairman.
KnOWn 130 in Freshman the government can lease the unre-
served public lands for grazing pur
' "Ploce f Pannrrl Circt llou poses," said Stanfield. "Much of it is
uiaoo a linuiu I II Ol uoj .
Devoted to Organization-
There was the usual seeming tur
moil and confusion incidental to the
opening of the public schools here to
day, but like the arrival and setting
.up of a circus there is much system
surrounding the starting of the hun
dreds of pupils in their study work
for the new school year.
Of course, us usual, the ' various
buildings were crowded, especially the
high school, and the attendance even
on the first day was recor
growth of the i
il-i-ituse 01 me milurui Kionin oi Hie
clty and of the new mrrlvnls here since
early last summer
The registration figures of the high
school and grnde schools will not bo
known for a day or two.
Today's sessions were chiefly de
voted to organization work, with time
given the various students and pupils
Jo acquire'their needed new hooks and
other Hfudy equipment, and thin done I
the Medfoi-d schools will settle down
for the year's routine study work to
morrow. There was little confusion Inciden
tal to many pupils being transferred,
in an effort to equalize the crowded
conditions, from one school building
llllllll!, 1
to another In a number of cases a long '
distance from home. Such pupils for
the most part reported to the bcIiooI
ImildfiiK to which they had been as
signed, they and their parents seeming
to acquiesce with good grace to the
Inevitable.
Th$ present arrangement will he
tried out nnd retained. If found feas
ible, but If not, adjustments and other
changes will he inaugurated to make a
possible smoother arrangement with
the minimum of satisfaction for pu
pils and parents.
The schools opened with a new
superintendent in charge. E. H. Hed
rlck; the high school under the charge
of n new prlnicpal, B. M. Conkle; nnd
a number of minor cbunges In the
faculties of the high school and the
four grade schools.
Registration at -the high school Is
expected to be even greater than last
year, nnd according to present calcu
lations will se.t a new record. This
forenoon students, nearly . equalling
last year's full attendance at best,
registered, 130 of which were fresh'
men, in itself n record hrenking class.
Klghty-three wore seniors, a num
ber larger than last year's graduating
rlass of 74. A 20 per cent Increuse
is expected in all classes before the
registration of students la complete.
Many of the students, especially the
seniors, according to Principal B. II.
Conkle, are from other schools, some
of which are as distant as Washington
nnd California, while the majority are
from the small towns nearby.
At the first assembly of tho year
this morning Mr. Conkle talked to the
students a short time giving -instruc
tions In part for the npproachlng
school year. Pririk Callison, the coach
followed by urging the students to en
courage the football season this year
,by nldlng in every way to make it a
complete success.
Actual high school routine will com
mence tomorrow morning when
I classes will hold forth at their sched
uled hours to assign lessons for the
(following day." At present conditions
I In the high school are very- unsettled,
nnd perhaps Will he for several days
ensuing until the hundreds of students
have become thoroughly settled to the
I dally routine of school ltf
PEN, DISCHARGED
BREAK, BACK ON JOB
I The guard was sound asleep nnd a
group of convicts had gathered'
! around him. according to Charltn.
I As a result of the - dismissals by
Warden Dnlrymple of guards who tes
'tlfled ognlnst his administration be
fore the coroner's Jury Investigating
the Murray-Kelly-Wlllos break
August 12, there nre now only three
guard nt the prison whoA sendee
.
dates back prior to the present ad-
ministration. In nil th(-i-e are 32
guards employed regularly.
i m
LEASING ACT
FOR OREGON
LAND URGED
13,420,221 Acres in State
Bring No Fees, Public Land
Committee Told Stockmen
Use Range Open Portland
, Hearing.
POUTLAND, Ore., Sent. 8 What to
do, for. the best Interests of the state.
national government and people, with
ViAzv.i'si acres of unreserved govern-
.mcnt laud within the boundaries of
Oregou was the matter before a sub
committee of the United States public
lands committee which opened a heur
!... I... ...LI. 12a......m Inl.
I "At present there Is no law whereby
...bj fnr czin hut (ha government
gets nothing for it. Only mineral
lands on It can be taken, or timber
sold, but it is usually good for little
else save grazing.
"H Is to gather data for the senate
to use in discussing a grazing bill. that
will be presented at the next session
of congress that these hearings are
being held in the west. There is no
reason why the federal government
I shouldn't be receiving returns for the
use of tile public domains."
W. S. Boyer, district inspector for
. the interior department for Oregon
committee a greater part of the day s
. , H lIBlrA (here arn liM'O-
''arms H? ..atc .nrL? , , "iL
221 acres of unreserved federal lands
In Oregon that cannot be leased for
'grazing but which are being used for
that purpose to a great extent.
I "In many cases tracts of till i land
have been enclosed by ranchers," said
nover, "hut this is against the law.
""""Whit worts an improvement on
5L LU" !-Vi knn r kf
, '".AjS!
unreserved, lands ;ln Washington, he
said, and onlv something over 100,000
In northern Idaho.
Boyer favors a law that will permit
these lands to be leased for grazing
purposes If the owners of Btnall ad'
, . . . 1,- 1, ..ntnnnt Un
J"'""B .V, , . 1 1 1 .i.
hlnks this and should he anomlsed
limn uiivicu iui buic, Lira pujuimuh
owners to be favored in these sales.
"Do you think a leasing act wouM
better protect the small land owners?"
asked Senator Stanfield. who with
Senator Ralph II. Cameron of Arizona
arp conducting the Portland hearing.
Yes, If certain provisions are made
for his protection," replied Rover.
"Do yon faver an area lease or a
per head lease?"
"An area lease. ' ,
Rover told the senators he thought
a law should be passed allowing pres
ent homestead owners tn purchase ad
jacent public lands in 320 or G40 acre
tracts Instead of only ISO acres or
less, as the present law permits.
"If tills was done it would greatly
aid In getting a lot of land now al
most a waste on the state rolls," the
dlrct inspector said.
He stated that the cutting of mm-".
priations by the last congress greatly
impaired the usefulness of the work
of l Ho Innd neetlnns nf the Interior
or the land sections or tne interior.
Uenartment.
Of the public domain remaining In
Oregon In the unreserved tracts, most
of it Is mountains or arid land that
cannot he used unless water is put
on It. Boyer said.
"Then this unreserved land Is al
most worthless for homesteadlng un
less It Is Imnroved by reclamation?"
sa'd Stanfield.
"Yes." was the reply.
E. T. Allen, forester In charge of
the Western Forestry and Conserva
tion association, was the first' person
called.
Ho asked that the government ap
propriate funds to aid in maintaining
Ire patrols and to aid In fighting fires
in the timbered public domain In the
western states. He said that now
private owners and Hie states are pay
ing the government's share for this
work, i
"These sections of the public do
ma'n form a great fire hazard to nil
surrounding property." said Allen,
"and they must he cared for as best
va'pfln . ThA itmiifnf nf thn nnrnntl nf
fire Is as great from noor lands as1 L0H AN0KLE8. Sept. . Tho na
from (be hnlfer limbered tracts." itlonill cnmpnlgn for street nnd high-
Allen thought the government's
share for the work or safeguarding
(hit nubile domain onlsldn the national
forests and other tracts cared for now
would be from Jf.0.000 to $7B,000 an-
nuallv. Th committee, will be In
Pendleton Thursday and Friday and
In linker Saturday.
CALL MEETING TO STOP
T.
HAN FnAKriKCO Bept. -Flow of (J Coo,,(Uo woa buHV totXa'y r,ear
nctal mud from Mount Hhnnta and . .... . . . ,.
glacial mud
of mean of curbing It will be dlncunncd
by tbe California debrta commlfwlo
,n I
k. I
dbrlng their meeting hire next wee
... . .. . ,. .. .
"' 'nit "J h g cler has caused a
flow of mud which flona over sur-
rounding furm lands. . ,
Addresses Jackson
A wire wits received at 1 o'clock
tbls afternoon stating that Vice-Presi
dent Dawes would speak from the rear
platform of the 3:20 train this after
noon.' At 4 o'clock the vice-president
will speak for 20 minutes at Ashland.
W.C TiU. LFADER
SLAIK IN HOME;
it HINTED
Activity1 in War On Rum Given
AS NlOtlVe Bullet Fired
From Street, Strikes VIC -
.. ' , " . .
tim Whl e SeWina FrienOS
VINTON, lown, Sept. 8. (A. P.)
Mrs. C. U. Cook, president of the
nnnn lit i rti TI tt'ne
by0i:,uniden,!ned,!asZt,lK,d
exy,,raensseUdni henef sbewThe1 vlcl'.m
, a bootlegger or rum runner, as
8he had been active In furnishing
information leading to tho arrest -of
. i .
many miuur viu.niorn.
A bullet, fired through a window
on me iirst noor or nor nome asi
em,ed Mrs. Cok. llf0 hour nna
h , .,.,, ,h,h h,.r
uma ntii spu'inir nnnnt 1 i i o rincK.
, " .
left nrm nu slae, 8ne ,Uea without
I reirnlnlni cnnHrimifineRK.
" " -
The county convention of (he
C. T. U. wns to have opened todny
witn sir. look as tne prcsming
ncer. .1
An Inquest Is holng- held this morn
Ing and while no official opinion as
to the probable motive for tho shoot-1 mony developed that ho had entered
Ing has been expressed, the woman's ' info a verbal agreement with Osborne
acquaintances believe that her nnti-1 whereby the latter had v'rtually he
liquor activities were responsible. iconic owner of the cor. The Oregon
Mrs. Cook not only was prominent llubber company was brought Into the
In tho prohibition movement in thln'cnso for the reason that Osborne was
country, but wns well known for her a salesman for tho company.
actlvltios nlong this
line In oilier
parts of the state.
UNION OIL ADS TO
I AUTO SAFETY
"" "fo,y received Its biggest Pacific
con"t hoOBt ,0(,ny Khon 11 wn"
nounced thai the entire outdoor nd-
verdslng campaign of the Union Oil.
company oi i.niuornia. supplemented
hy regular newspaper advertising
tnrougnoui nn territory in wnicn tne
Company operate, coming In excenis of
half ft mllll'in dollar, for the fourteen
monthn beginning October JMh. will
be devoted to the f outer. tig of nafety
rules nnd precaution among motor
Ih(. The announcement In nlgncd by
L. 1', Kt. t'lulr, vice pretddent.
President Icnvr Tomorrow.
RWAM PHt.'OTT, - Mam., Hept. 8.
(A. P. ) Preparing to leave for
IloitKe,
Hit departure for the capita
Is
iiiiiru ny inr ri-nMii-Mt i n-riiiii mill null lie nuiiif-ii mini iiuin n-ii-n
,,, , rnln, Frd roo,n.'who hn() Mclacd ,he methods of
. ' , , nrocedure
,nB' senaio pn.riure.
m
County
Audiences This Afternoon
. 1 ! .;
. - w ; h
An effort is being made by the
Chamber of Commerce to get out a
large crowd to hear tho distinguished
visitor. The announcement that he
would sneak here was not rncclved
until too htte to give the fact wide
publicity. ,
STATE SUPREME
COURT REVERSE
AUTO DECJSfOI
salem. ore., sept, s.-auiiouku a
judgment tor $5000 damages awarded
M. S. Ramp, Mrs. Ramp and their
small son, Robert Malcolm Ramp, of
'llrooUs, Marlon county, resulting from
'an automobile accident on July 2, 1021,
still stands against B. O. Osborne, the
I turnips win prouauiy receive nouiing
for the reason that Oshorno is no
there Is probably no wuy to gut pay
ment of the Judgment.
Osborne, Homer Robs ot McMlnn-
vlllo nnd the Oregon Rubber eompnny
ot roruunu were nil matte ueienuums
Sil-t .W MalS?' Ross
."' the rubber company appealed ami
Ureme court louay Toverses ,ie
aec of 1"we.r, c0"! 'Z n'J?."
u""' '".",' .,.
i WsUUrilH tlltl 111), UIlll-itl. IMIllun III uic
,l,(lnn nf tnllmonv Is the basis of
the reversal.
Qn ,h (,at0 of the ncC,,ont (he
",m''8 ' road lea lug from 1 rooks
nlonR. B r.ott(' ,n?'1111? . Vom . ,'0.K"
crossing tne racinc nigiiway at a p-
llr,..lv ,, ,. a, i.
t.i. i... -
leiHecuuil lliey wuie nil. ov a wii
tdrivnn by Osborne at an nllegetl speed
at mnre Ulan fi0 nlHnR an'hnur. Ramp,
,ls wife nnd child wc-e all Injured
The plaintiffs endeavored to show
that Robs was liable on grounds that
he was owner of the car, but test!
The opinion was written by Justice
i 1 1 iv
Burnett nnd reverses Judge Kelly of.P- Kelly. Cloorge II. Lewis and Walter
the lower court for Marlon county.
DAWES SUPPORT
ON SENATE PLAN
PORTLAND. Ore.. Bept...'. (A.
P.) Charles O. Dnwes, ' vlre-presl
dent, was en route to Han Krnnci
todnv after sneaking hero Inst night
o n crowd lha( filled tho municipal
auditorium. . He attacked tne sen
ate's rules which ennble long drawn
out speeches nnd filibusters, nnd
the crowd voiced such approval in
npplniiso thai the vice-president ask
ed for a rising vote In endorsement
of his fight which wns promptly WKNATf'HRK, Wash., Sept. 8.
given. Mr. Dawes promised lo spenk Approximately 550 cms of apples
today nt Orniits Pass and he may have been damaged ten tn inn per
Man spenk at Ashland whllo the cent, nccnrdlng to (leiu-go 1-3. Hurler,
train slops there. district horticultural Inspector, who
His speech Inst night Was a vlg- Willi K. Holomon of the Independent
orous attack upon the senate eulcs'Krult Shippers' company has made a
nnd he quoted from other senators
Test S. P. Right to
Force Men to Wear
Coats in the Diner,
Tl'fSON, Ariz.. Sept. 8.
Whether tho Southern Pacific
railroad can rettuire a mab pan-
fr HtMiKor to wear hiH coat while be-
Iiik nerved In the dining ear will 4
fr in pasxed on liy tho Arlr.ona enr-
potation commission. T. L. 4
WuimIUiik. o Htewanl. rofUHtMl to
4 nllow Nialy I'ennlnKion, u( Tur- 4
Hon. t (11114 In ti now $A,UH shirt 4
nnl no cunt. .NValy winte to tlu 4
4 coniinlHSltiii. 4
CONVICT KILLER
UNDER GUARD,
FEAR MOB LAW
W. R. Loyd Arraigned Secretly
at Independence, Rushed
Back to Portland in Car
Polk County Jail Held De
fective.
RAI,EM, Ore., Seat. 8. V. It.
Lloyd, former convict in tile Ore
gon slate prison, who Is alleged to
have' shot and killed C. I. rtaun.
Independence taxi driver, on a lonely
rond nine miles south of that eity Seurch for the naval seaplane PN-9
on the night of September I nnd. No. 1, which disappeared a week ago
stole the Hitter's automobile, waived after .nearly completing a. non-stop
formal hearing when ho wns ar- flight from San FranclBco to Honolulu
ralgned before Justice oj the Peace continued unceasingly today. Despite
It. W. linker at Independence this the efforts put forth by the United
morning and was bound over to the Stales navy there hus been no trace of
Polk counly grand Jury without bond, tbe piano, Us commander,. John Rodg-
A special session of tho grand Jury pis. or crew of four oihor men.
to, consider he case will probably All navnl vessels available have
be held next week nt Dallas. . been scouring that portion of the Pa-
t.i...i i.,..u i..i,.. i...i...,u,.in.,..n.clfie vherein the plane- Is likely, to
ir-iiMoMi4TrHirtt.iint.v'.i4in',"r-
the amilgniiient Secretly, nnd his
scheduled appearance there was.
known only to the authorities. Im- many nours encn any. unnpinins. pny
niediiilely, after the hearing he was masters and other officers who ordl
rnshed hack to Portland by automo- narU a not stand deck watches, are
bile.
Fear that if the neoplo of Inde
pendence had known of Idoyd'a ap
pearance
made an
there
they would have
effort
to take tbe law i
Into their own handH, prompted the
serropy fttirrmindlng tbe arraignment.
Due to the defectH of the
county jail at Dalb.B nml the mrnnff
public foclhiK OKalnBt Uoyd he will
bo kept In the Portland Jail until
Hie time for Ills trln). I
Lloyd ban eonrcned to 'k 1 1 1 I n ft
tfnun, RlvInK oh IiIh reaHim bin desire
to Beciire the taxi drivers car that
he might vlwit IiIh parcnlat near
Spring field.
Quite n largo crowd Rathered be
fore tbe arraignment waft completed,
but there was no evidence of diH
orderH. C. It. KMlH. Independence nttorney,
was appointed to reprevont I-loyd.
On bin wny back to Portland Lloyd
was laken to Jjallas, where he ate
lunch. During his Meal ho was
duitc bis alleged confession.
u confesslun yet," Lloyd replied.
6 Admitted to Practice
Law State of Oregon
SAI.15M, Ore., 8opt. 8. Six Port
landers were today permanently ad-
-milted hy. the state supreme court to
i the practice of law-In Oregon. They
wore Dorothy McCullough Leo, Klmer
I Johnson, Leonard Alva Wells. Alfred
C. T. A. Van Kvenltng.
Admission on probation on nn
Idaho certificate was granted to
Wlllard II. tlriswold, who will prac
tice at McMinnvllle, and Thomas K.
Uavls on a Washington certificate, to
prnctlco In Portland.
IVars War With Japan
ORKAT KALLS, Mont.. Hept, 8.
Kear Unit the possession of the Philip
pines by the United Hlutes would lend
t
vontuully to a war with Japan was
expressed by Congressman John M.
'ivans at Montana. lie favored relin
quishment by America ot its hold on
tho Inlands.
APPLE GROWERS IN
SUFFERS HEAVY' LOSS FROM STORM
complete survey, me iinmHKni irun
- - -
rovers nn area of between 600 anOnO
acres, mostly In Kusl Wennlchee.
W I II I 111111111 ' f
rrm
UIPIU OUIIIU
RRFAN FOR .
I w m mw mm 9 . . m m m
I III' I IIRI
I I 1 1 X I ' r IV U
LUl) 0;
Navy Head Orders Search to
Continue Until Last Vestige
of Hope Fades Pacific
Fleet to Aid in Search for
Missing Flyers. j
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (A. P.)
The navy will continue Its seurch for
the missing plune l'N-9 No. 1, lost
near Hawaii,- as long as there Is tho
slightest hope of finding its crew.
Secretary Wilbur made this state
ment today after reviewing reports
from tho west coast and the search
ing fleet, detulllng the futile efforts
4reud CA- R
The navy not only wants to find
. the men, but failing that, it wants to
find the seaplane to determine If pos
sible what caused the accident.
Ships engaged in the search hare
been ordered to go over again the
territory already covered and to
spread out to include new areas, ' .
The Pacific fleet now approaching
Hawaii luis been ordered to spread
out fan shape as It nears the Islands
to overlook a greater area. -
Sonrchcrs "Sw Things" .
HONOLULU, Sept. 8. (A.'T.)
"" - "
In huge, sweeping circles.
vn. "n i novosse s are on amy
on duty peerlntc out Into the reachet
of water, nenrchlng for flome truce of
tbe mhtHliiff fliers.. It in nn adventure
reminiscent of the days of the World
. war. LnokoutH nre "seeing thlngit" as
lookoutH during the war wiw subma
rine- peijHcopes. Flares, partH "of
pianeH, planeH themnelven, wreckage.
n.,l.lCT nn.l uvunilhln. la BAan ftfc
, t , , e
. . 1
FATAL FIST FIGHT ?
TRIAL STARTED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.i Sept. 8.
Frunk Way, Klamath sheep mun, went
on trial In circuit court here today on
a nw ot first degree murder as the
Ilw , i,
sheep.
According to reports at the time of
the fatality, the Iwo men met under a
blistering sun in the southern part of
the counly nnd fought It out with
their two linro fists until Murphy
dropped to the ground exhausted, i
Way's story Is that lie then assisted
Murphy to his horse. Murphy col
lapsed after he arrived at his own
sheep camp and died from a skull
fracture several hours Inter.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
MARHIIFIF.LD. Ore., Hept. 8. (A.
P.) !;, P. Kllingsen, sheriff of Coos
county died Inst night from injuries
suffered In nn automobile accident
Inte Sunday In which, his father-in-law,
J. H. Sweet, of Dandun, was
killed. The automobile in which they
were riding turned over six times after
leaving the road when an attempt was
made to turn out for nnother cur near
Arizona inn, In Curry county. A
heavy ruin wns falling at the time ot
the -accident; : ' 1 ' '
WENATCHEE
A large section of Delicious apples,
owing to lateness of the season, will
not recover even to make a fourth
grade apple, it was stated. The loss
in money will be between $200.1100
nnd l-too.nnn to the fruit section alone.
Many of Iho hall-pecked Delicious will
have to find a market by having a
special grade and some of (he upplea
will not even be saleablo.