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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1925)
Markets L Report Are 1 F.afure. c Patre 7 Is Located on Ws Floor ly IS DIFFICULT r-fi Believed to jen Which Steel ,i(net Caught Ji.n. IJ. (fulled J ir.liiTi hare In- jwt on Ilia ocean floor i of Start lMlui. IX-V-, ,ii ih'r i "" rlo M l. The olijecl i,,,!, . :r.o t-t. it :ind at la sdmlritlty itt4 rolUM from would be exerted ior of hp f"r I ho L, aid her complement rt tad men are paaa- xiiDlrillr fame a slate r"ln lhat no Intel il ben reotved enuldlng t'jn to place rrrdence In Uil tht M l hid been ll m retealed lhat 38 tmil period ilurlni; mttti crew would he W the iuiply ol ulr. Lr tnft. k M l are atlenllflc Klld I ho war ft wh an vraerKeury. k tti iilimarlne ahottld kaniaaliate with the altaraber of her crew Put Mrrery pruvails larlooi devlrea. none talere baa been tiwt- onry turh aa thla a 4olrovera, am.tll trqiiBM tiro pjrtlrl ikrtk fiT Iho inlaa lfat a In mo object laalaott Start I'olut f i ateel tlrng lhn the bottom tie wreckage if Jm of l.lrnt If y- li bn been found llrtPI have Volun- fml 1.10 (eet to I. -urn l'l ko'.tom la preantit ' althourh there la phft, illuhtoat chanrii "ltlg the prcaaure Great aa their ' H ka nut been iln. r'Udr 10 en Ik.. .11..- r'lWmliif to l,,.i r- loo relative, of 1 loo crew. lUaaatk ,untv ITli.j ' " "'NIJ, remtniA.1 l.u -jvu.nnient ol a ""Mr Kill n.,.k. I.. r'lOTno. a,.cord. atheatlc ourcc, about tho It ik . nnai " .T""n. are fin,,,,,., ., ra,iit ti c.So. i,e,,.;: SEE bargain AD on la Pag e Ik.. OlilrltL ' Shni," ng v2. rnuilMM IN IS OFFICERS CREW OF SUB The Klamath Mews (Every Morning Except Monday ) : POISON pen is CIIAUCEinvOMAN School Superintendent Ii Made Defendant In $50,000 Suit CHICAGO. N,,v, 1 .1, A "iulnn pen" a.nii.lul hail broken nut In n. public mlninU Iiito. in a $r,ii.uiir ililinago suit filed iTrldiiy by M. Klaa HuwIIiik.. dnmeatlr science : teacher, II II rhurged thai Mian Jcn-j Ml II. Snnw, iipnrltili-iKlfiit nfi hniisohiild arts, wrnle. a letter In lhe malataut ii..rlul. luli nt nr school,,! accusing mi., hkii f inn,,,' aclcs Willi older school boys. ,un l' with a school engineer. I mih ituwiiuRB y, chame. are un.ru... and ,h, u .,.. fered rmbarruaanicnl IhrmiKli rlrculullliu. (heir: ... i t B . a ' ii nlilNtl i . o. v-ornen Arrives in wun , 58 Head of Purebred Champ Cattle ... .... . J ,.,rtl,era.1.ll.l.. l .he unlft of ; Klamath county llvu.tock waa made I laat week wllh Iho arrival of J. II. Cornell Mid hla herd of puro bred ahnrlhorna, numbering 68 head. Tho firm of J. II. Cornell at Hon of Khed. Oregon, la one of the beat known on the 1'aclflr roaat, by all braodera of pure bred ahnrlhorna. Thla herd wna ealabllihed about 25 yenra ago, and baa Included aome of the boet bulla In the I'nllrd Slates. Some of Iho nutnUmllng bulla used In this herd are Jllmrlty'a Welcome, Clif ton King. Lebanun Chief. Ituaper Hullnn, Divide Kn.lgn and Hercules Maater. Iba prcacnl senior herd aire. Iturper Kultan waa perhnpa the out standing hull, being a aon of Huapor Champion, grand champion . short born bull of Scotland. ' Mr. Cornell s.iya ho hiui long reullicd lhat Ihe location In the Willamette valley waa Rot tho beat, and after a careful eaominntlon de cided lhat conditions in Klamath enunly were Ideal for the boef In dustry. I'nrt ot Ihe herd la on the K. T. Nelson a Son ranch near Wor den, and the hatanco on tho Sklllnt Handle. In yearn paat sevcrnl ani mals from this herd have made their way Into Klamath, county In head Kiinn of Ihe pure bred vhorthorn herds hero. Thla herd waa one of Iho first to show ut Iho 1'nilfle International, Mr. Cornell being nno of the few orlgln.il breeders to help build he show lo Us present proportions, it la alio ono of the best advertised, having shown In all sections of the west and (ins been second to none In competition. KLAMATH HEALTH HELD EXCELLENT Dr. Newsom Reports No One Seriously .Suffering From General Conditions Dr. a. S. Newsom Is nlmosl alarmed. The word "almost" Is used advisedly. Ir. Nowwum. U may ho confided, Is not nn alarmist and nas even refused to allow a clock witb a bell In It to remain In his hoitso. This, desplto Ihe fact that Dr. Nuwsnnt rises for his dully work Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturday ond Sunduys. Hut regarding his alnrms: tho houllh altuullon In Klamath coun ty, ho said, yestorduy. Is astound ing. Conditions nro without prece dent, Everybody, almost. Is In porfoct health. There nro now only two cases af nntito typhoid In tho entlro coun ty. Dr. Noweom said, nnd tho minor dlsonses nro scareoly wort hment Ion lug. 1 Members of Iho enunly hoalth unit are continually working to pre vent diseases among tho school children, Dr. Newsom stated. TIIK WKATIIKH Oregon nnd Washington: Un settled, probably with "light oc casional rnlns Snturdny. Moder ate temperature, southerly winds. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.. SATURDAY. K'OVT.'.mre'.p U, 1925" MITCHELL BOMBS FIND MARK ON :r jminrATri il ahum r Captain Paul Foley Leaes Board "FIX" PLAN IS AIRED Defense Attorneys Stinz Departmenl Chiefi Producing Documents j WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 Two more of Col. "Wily" Mitchell's deadly bomb found their mark Friday. ' 1 Capluln Paul Foley, of the ) navy, resigned aa Judge advocate of the Shenandoah hourd of Inquiry becauaa hi Damn ha.l heen llnknrl by .Mil. he II with the nllexnd at : tempt tu "fix" Mra, Lunadnwne' I teatlmony during tho Investigation of the d'rlglhlo dlaaiter. 2 t'nder tho atlnglng laah ot ,.,., lh war ,,,,. pri)llllw,d )riKnlll aocumon, ,.,, ... ......j . . .... ngo. Iho delay In furniahlng llieae waa forcibly called to the attention of the court martial Friday after nd on hour hey wen ruahed to the warehouao room, where Iho trial la being held. Beef Men to Hear Marketing Plans M. Hbkoh.' aaslatant manager ,fo tho California Catllemena" aaso- elation, will meet with Ihe Southorn Oregon Livestock asaoclatlon, com posed of tho prominent beef raisers of Klamath connty. next Monday afternoon. November 16th. at the I chvnbcr of connnorco rooms. Mr. Jlagen cornea further to ex plain the advantages of the Cali fornia aitaoclatlon'a marketing plan, and to affiliate Iho Interests ot lo cal stockmen moro closely with those of Iho parent organization. That the Mockmen throughout Klamath county havo been quick to grasp tho opportunity to market their stuff through tho auspices of the California Cattlamena' association, has been convinrlng:y manifest this summer and full. J. W. Hunt and Mr. Stewart have been located In this city for the p.iat three months aa reprearntatlvca of the California cattlcmens' association. Another meeting botween Mr. Hagcn and the stockmen of the Fort Klamath district Is called for Tues day, tho 17th, at the Fort. At both these meetings, not only members ot the county association will be welcomo, but any Interested raiser of beef slock In the county. I,. C. Slsemoro Is president of the county association, V. C. Ilnlton vice president, and C. A. Henderson, county agent, aocrctary. l'lKl.hH KXIHKKD OCT- LOS ANGELICA, Nov. 13. Jim my McLarnln of Vancouver, sprung a surprise here when he knocked out Jackie Fields In the second round of their scheduled Ion round fight at ' the Olympic auditorium Thiirstlny night. DRUDGERY OF HOUSEKEEPING IS CAUSE OF RESTLESS DISCONTENT OF WIVES ,IS REPORT WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (I'nlted Mews) Tho Induslrlnl revolution has at last Involved tho oldest of nil professions home making. This Is Iho answer of Mrs. John I). Sherman, president of Iho Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs, lo Iho chergos that tho American homo mnkor Is restless. Hundreds of letters aro pouring dally Into the offices of Mrs. Sher man from housewives over trie en tiro. country. In rosponse to requosts of women In tho rural sections of the country that thoy give tholr opinions of Ihe American homo. Its needs and lis present equipment. Housewives, who havo spent the bolter psrt of their lives on lonely farms, women who have lived nearer to the centers of population, edu cated women and housowives who can bnroly scribble have written to Mrs. Shormnn and bared their problems. United News and United Press Telegraph ENGINEER HELD FOR ACCIDENT I Warrants Issued for Arretf f IF Driver f I : w wa MWVVIIIUllfG cu.ing Ten Death. ,t. . Unit ed News! County offlclala arc on their way here armed with ten wurruntH, thurrliiK manslaughter which they will serve on Timothy Carroll, engineer of the Pennsyl vania's crack Ht. Louis flyer, which collided early Thursday wllh the rear end of a Washington-New York cxpreaa. Ten persona were killed and 21 were Injured In the imasb up. The warrants were Issued in New Brunswick late Friday, after blame for the wreck had been placed upon Carroll by the Pcswylranla Railroad company, following an investigation by railroad and county officials. It la charged that during a fog the engineer ran paat two warning algnala without slackening apeed. STATE CASES NET COUNTY S 1 ,730 Various Law Violations District Bring Return Of Neat Sum In Judge E. X. Kendall, Justice of the peace of Klamath county has, by actual figures, turned over to the county $1730 during the latter half of October, according to the chocks acnt Into the office of the county treasurer yesterday. The game fund, under Marlon J. names, netted 113 in fines, In cluding unlawful trapping and shooting. Through the efforts of Prohibit ion Officers L. L. McBrlde, and his associates, tho largest sum has gone through Kendall's offices, tkat ot HIS In tines. The early part of October netted $3,864.40, setting $4780.40 for tho entire month of October In liquor fines alono. Tho road fund received $135 the latter half of October from fines collected from speeding motorists and automobile v:o!ators by Traffic Officer It. E. Knowlcs. A sum of $06 from tho efforts ot police force In disorderly conduct fines and similar o.'fenses went Into tho general fund aa clear money. Ditch My Ad, the Auto Is Sold, Says Deputy Tom Tracy "Please see that my advertisement Is removed from Tho Klamath News for all lime," demanded Tom Traccy, deputy Bheriff. yestorday. And, despite the command, Mr. Trace was In no means angered. In fact ho was grinning. He had roferred to a "want ad" which had appeared in The Nowa and which, within a few hours after publication, hnd been responsible for the sale of his automobile. "I've had no loss than 10 persons try to negotiate for tho car since then," Traccy added. "I'm tired of answorlng questions. Take the ad vertisement out." Mr. Tracey's suggestion waa fol lowed. These women, Mrs. Sherman bo- lloves after reading literally thou sands, of lntlmato letters. ,want re lief from drudgery, and they want tho world to recognise home-making aa a profession. They do not wish lo relieve them selves of home-making. In Mrs. Sher man's opinion. Any trend In that direction Is Just a passing phase of Iho transition period. "The women ot America," Mrs. Sherman doclared, "would be less restless were they relloved of some of the drudgory connected with housekeeping. . "Tho Industrial revolution gave to business nnd manufacturing, mod ern mschinory, which lessened the drudgery of work. It should give to tho homemakors the same mod ern equipment. "More than 90 per cent of the housewives In this country do their (Conllnned On Toge Two) Services RADIO CARNIVAL BY LOCAL WOMEN OPENS AT2 P. M. Elaborate Program Is Planned SANTA MARIA SALE Oakland Organist to Play On K.GO Prior to Dance At Evening Session Three console radio seta, six horns and one load speaker will lend the final touch to the Radio Carnival and Fete to be enjoyed this afternoon and evening In the chamber of commerce rooms with the Bualness and Professional Wo men as hostesses for the affair. The radios have been donated by the Baldwin Hardware com pany who have also graciously given a loud speaker to the club to be auctioned to the highest bidder, the proceeds to go Into the club treas ury. Another article which will be auctioned tonight will be the ship model, a replica of the Spanish gal leon, Santa Maria In which Colum bus sailed to the Americas. The reproduction has recently been fin ished by D. C. Hagaar who has spent hours and hours ot valuable time on the Intricate piece of work. Ship models, which are now at the height of their vogue, are much to be desired in the home ot every woman who loves the new and interesting. . From station KGO, Oakland, at eight o'clock tonight Miss Marte Obenchaln will be heard In ran 0 gan and piano recital. Miss Oben chaln is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenchaln ot the Bly country and well known In musi cal circles along the coast The reclta lwlll be heard this even ing In the chamber of commerce In connection with the other af fairs. Four large booths have been tastefully arranged In French blue and salmon pink wllh silver pine coneg carrying out the decorative echeme. Tho committee In charge worked until the wee sma' hours preparing for the fete today. Dancing will be an event of the evening with music to be provided from the radio stations which are especially good on Saturday even ings. 8TAKVIXG IX RICH FI RS NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Waring expensive furs, but declaring she had not eaten for three days, Yvcnne Martini of Atlantic City, was found In a state ot collapse on Riverside drive.- FIRST PAIR OF PANTS FOR NEWS Is there among us the unfor tunate who can't remember the first pair of knee trousers? How mother shed a prideful tear, may hap, and we aensed In our child ish mind her deep feeling that we could not understand. And father said: "Come on son, let's go for a walk." Thus were a tew of The News staff carried bark Into misty memories yesterday. Reason A tiny pair ot knee pants wore presented ns by the Klamath Klothlng Kompany all ready and set to be worn by a one-year-old. These will do for a time, but shortly The News expects to don long trousers. - In addition to tho trousers our birthday presents now Includo a bouquet of chrysanthemums from Momyer Momyer, a rattle, a toothing ring and s bag of lolli pops. And Harry Poole, who assisted us In entertaining, a company! fifty-two strong, of tho young male members of our guests t his Liberty Ihestre, has our thanks. The kids bad a great time, Toole says, after having filled up on punch and cake at The News office. mSKKTRAPPED miners ttrlESCAPE SHAFT BY Monday night In the chamber of h LKIi I If alllllllMl commerce at eight o'clock, members)" " U 1 U UIUUI11U of Ihe Klamath Sportsmen's associa- tlon will meet to discuss several I , ' ' matters of major Importance In re-jL,aVe-in HOldS Men gara to the association. The question of destroying the dead ducks lying In the Tule lake country will be one. of the things brought before the board, another that of setting the date and laying plans for the duck and goose din ner to be given In the near future by the Klamath sportsmen. FATE PLAYS HAND IN RACIAL CASE Court Hears How Colored Wife of White Man Is Popular Woman WHITE PLAINS. N.Y., Nov. 13 The fate which entangled the lives of Leonard Kip Rbinelander and Alice Jones, the dusky bride from whom he now seeks a legal separa tion, made her playmate of Al Jol son, the famous black face comed ian, Utters read In the Rbinelander annulment suit have revealed. "I was in swimming with AI Jol son. Ho was some flirt with the girls," Alice wrote to the wealthy white youth during September, 1922. This was during the period, ac cording to missives from the little negress to Rhlnelander Introduced In Friday's session, when Alice was seeking to arouse the jealcssy of her present husband. There was also a hint that she herself was Jealous of Leonard Kip. "When you go to Honolulu. I 'WpriooB ytra. -will .fall .for . one,ol tbcm queens, won't you, dear?" she wrote. "You always did like them." Two of Leonard's rivals for the affections of the little Jones girl were In court. Robert L. Rose, and Eddie Holland, the latter a husky New Rochelle fireman. Both are white. Friday's session was devoted to more letters from Rhlnelander's bride to the color-blind youth, who squirmed on the witness stand as each fresh missive brought new rev elations of the Intimacies of the past four years. Bishop Remington Talks to Rotarians Eloquently driving home the thought that laws had been proven futile, and that the saving grace of the world only be discovered through the brothedhood of man, and that brotherhood further advanced through God, Rt. Rev. Wm. P. Rem ington, bishop of Oregon, gave Klamath Rotarians food for thought at their luncheon yesterday. "It a man wants to be Immoral no law will stop blm. But the real- , Ixation ot the brotherhood ot man , and a righteous tear ot God will ' stop him," said Bishop Remington. ! The speaker likened the Rotarian ; organization to a binding force mak ! Ing for unity. The world was mak i Ing faster toward neighborhood for- matton with the advance of science, i the radio, and the automobile, than ! It was toward real brotherhood, he , said. . j In indicating tho futullty ot the maze of laws now on the statute . books, the bishop did not spare the 1 churches. ! "We are In a moss to which some of the churches have contributed by the constant appeal for laws and more laws," he said. CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY CLOSED BY HEAVY SNOW The Crater lake highway, between Prospect and Fort Klamath, has been ctosed. It was announced yes terday afternoon -by officials of the local branch of the state highway department. Three feet of snow In that vicinity has rendered tho road Impassable, It was explained. It will remain closed tor the season. There Is about one and one-half toet of snow In the vicinity of Sand creek summit! on The Dalles-Call-fornta highway, It was explained, but that road yet remains passable. RADIO Radio Programs Are a Daily Feature, See Page 7 Price FIvp (., w-i n T Or 11 HOUrS FAMILIES JUBILANT Workers Grab Shovels and Dig Way to Liberty From Tunnel TRENTON, Mo., Nor. 1 J. Dig ging furiously for 11 hours, seven miners who were Imprisoned 200 feet tinder ground by a cave-In at the shaft of the Trenton mine near here, effected their own rescuse Friday night. Just as hope of reaching them before daybreak had been aband oned, the rescue crews heard the sound ot picks and shovels kgainst the debrla that had trapped the men and a few momenta later a hole appeared over a moss of earta near the roof of the tunnel. Shortly afterward the seven men emerged from their Inky prison to the surface, apparently none the worse for their experience. After being affectionately greet ed by their families who had main tained an all day vigil at the scene ot the near-disaster, the min ers told how they began digging their way to freedom after the elid ing earth and timber had made communitlon with the outaide world Impossible. ' - The men were the first to des cend Into the mine when the morn' Ing shift reported at 7:30 o'clock. They carried food and coffee In ply which came from the rear of the mine had not been hampered by fta ayeln they esplained. "It wasn't the most pleasant sen sation." said one of the rescued men, "but we weren't frightened. We were confident that the rescue crew would get to ns in time, but we wanted to do all we could to help them." Mine officials conld not explain the cave-In. The mine recently was reopened after having been closed all summer. It has been in op eration many years and the belief 1 was expressed In mine circles that the slide was caused by the col lapse ot timbers that supported the roof ot the tunnel. STILL IS TAKEN Once more, yesterday, there waa a "can" In the office of Sheriff Burt Hawkins, and two youths, aa a result, were facing charges ot possessing a moonshine still. . The apparatus was found - yes terday afternoon by Officers Cole, Boyd and Laurlence. Perrln Dixon and Leslie Smith were the names given the sheriff by the two young men. They prob ably will be arraigned In Justice court today. OI'POSK RATIFICATION BRUSSELS. Nov. 13. Parlia mentary opposition to ratification ot the Belgo-Arnerican debt settle ment will be Intensified by the more lenient terms ascorded Italy at Washington, in the opinion of members of the government. In Our $3.95 Clean-Up Price a on broken sizes, discontinued lines, in Women's and Misses' Satin,. Patent and Kid One Straps, Step-ins and Oxfords in desirable fall styles. Val ues formerly to ?5.85. " biULhil I' 'lil'n -yi'''iaiWissi KtAMAIH 2 Center of Sbopplag Dtatrlet
