The Klamath news., November 15, 1925, Image 1

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I. TERM
Ordered on
Records
Jy"lNDICTED
VI Returned A
Qrte, Work
J la Klsmalh j
W IM Pscs 10 I
atari, and n audit
a to Do man.
Uilmt hihr or
;,itl BKllWf
U to soldi incf
LtM. u lb result
, jMlnlr Blade
L ituif (rand Jury.
M body returned
j lhl
L,, laaa mi
twsbtr 14. 1915.
lW oUtred Irrrgul-'
:n Jwilraa of thr '
tart, of lite Wood
at I. 0. Ilamakcr. I
Uliiirl: I
; ijpr I" '
k IU Ultffarllun :
bi tiirref, (hat wnn i
Ln Included In
Lusted apiurrni-l
a nitty court of :
tiftrt sold to mild i
k Ittu and costs
ralrf ihe statutes!
cm if Ori-inn In ;
iu4 irovldrd, and 1
tan U li grand"!
an ud complete
,iast of ttio traiia
ylllf.l by I ho
mtam, with a
the, Inlal
V from Ihe
IMaot atithor-
"I state, und
afki purpose
ass thus Im
4lmci und
tOaih county.
ua rei)iiesled
lod tliorouab
tho trans
to nronml.
"dlttiu ii.H. .....
Narlii k. .... .. .'
-r at i ion in
"-lnr the ro
ts . .
- ius tne rull
n oblilni.,1 i... ii
a . iiivin
I at) b)Drnnil ... ...
I or .,i.i
I'T.dlMna Ii
""ooea.lon, and
""n reporta.
'HO MARPirn
ASKED FOR
OF DIVORCE
oaei, ii.
. Til mi ni,
w" go he ninr.
"'"llo divorce
'ATRICK
ERC0ATS
and
Hett,
er the best."
TH Kin.... ' 1
L... ""
t'" 01 IV.
WsifltL """PPlng
11 HE
Morninp: Except Monday)
CODY-FIIANCIS
NUPTIALS HELD
Popular Young Couple Arc
Wedded At Home of
Bride's Parent-.
Mix Kern Cody, mm of ihii nt-
ractlve attrlo .f Hie younger set
became Ihn bride of V in nun Fran
rW laat night at clcht o'clock when
beautiful wrddltiK occurred at
III" llama of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mri- K. W. Only, ;k
Walnut street,
Mure .han 40 guests attended
the wedding ceremony, which wan
read by Iter. T. II. Ynnm of h
Flrat Methodist ihunli. Tin. rliiK
ceremony wan uacd,
Mls Cody woro an npptn green
frock nt delicate hue and carried
a ahower boquvl of bride's tmm.
Mr. nod Mr. Franda will make'
their home In The rliy wli. rn Fran-j
cla la employed with. IIik Klamuih
Fulla poatofflre department aa fdr
rlrr. RADIO CARNIVAL
Business and Professional Wo
men Fete la Brilliant
Social Event
Approximately 1125 won taken'
In ypatorday afternoon and lint .
night durlnt lb lladlo Carnival and '
Koto nhtn members of the Hun I-)
noaa and Professional Womon'a club (
held Iholr annual liolliluy baiaar.
I'rororda for th affair went Into1
a fund lor Hint part which tho:
rlub has pledged toward furnish-'
inx tho rrat room In tho library.
Wit), Is lhan half or their
glfta and materials left oa hand
another bazaar In the near future
or shortly before Christmas should
place the neoded um toward the
furnishing near the goal.
An interesting musical progrnm
Including a girls' trio from .tho
high school, accompanied by Mlaa
F.tolao McPhcraon: violin anion.
Miko Caaper and R. K. rattcracn:
vocal numbers by Mra. A. J. Vojo.
accompanied by Mrs. K. 8. Veatch.
addiHl much lo Ihe evening's pleas
ure. The llualncsa Women's orgauUa-
tlnn wlahea to lake thla opportunity
In thanking Ihe following morchatila
and business housee for their assist
ance In make the Mo a success:
Houston Joslcr. Whllman Urug
company. Club Cafe, Moe'a storo,
Halo's News Agency, Ooldcn Ilule.
Klamath Klothlng Kompany. I'n
ilerwood'a Hiarmaey. I'lUher's.
Iiavla Furnllure. Klamath Flowor
Shop, Ilnldwln llafdwaro. Shop
herd's, Tho IVasleys and Tho llluo
blrd. CASE DISMISSED
Courtroom hangers-on ' received
s surprise yesterday when Circuit
Judge A. L. Leavltt dismissed Hi"
divorce enso of Mrs. Frnnk W. Sex
Ion against lior husband. Mr. Sex
ton la loador of the local county
clubs and both Ihe plaintiff and
the defendant aro well known In
Klamath county. '
Judge Leavltt suid be refused to
allow Mrs. Sexton a divorce be
cause her nlleged complaint did
not aeem to be Justified. Mr., Sex
Ion's cross-complaint was denied
because J ml go Leavltt said. Ihe
plaintiff's alleged acts hud appar
ently been condoned by tho defend
ant. CONHO WISH HANDICAP
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14. T. F.
Ryan's Congo, by Bachelor, Darho
lor'a double,, put tit noscoblo, today
won the Orosvenor cup handicap.
Congo was a half lenirtli ahead
of Lord Londonderry's three-year-old.
Sweet Rocket.
HI. Jool's ithroo-yenr-old, Prompt,
was third. '
TIIK WKATIIKIl
Oregon: Cloudy east portion;
unsettled, with occasional rain
west portion Sunday and Monday;
fresh southerly winds along coa.it.
I
ALA
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925
nil oIKUNli rllii
RED CROSS DRIVE
Booths Bring Grand
Total of $360
CIRLS EARN NET SUM
Banks, Mill and Various
Institution Send In
Generous Aid
KlauiGili Falla Ih koIiir over the
top In Ilia Kid Croaa drlvf If yettur
ilay'a rli!rn mean anythltiK. or aro
Inillratlvp of tho aitltudn of Klamuth
toaarri I ho drive In thla county.
Ilootha Mallonrd In aeieral d li
ft rent parta of tlin rlty, Includlnr.
lb hank and a number of atorea.
briiuKht In 1370 yeaterduy .Hfter
noon alone. The quota obtnined laat
ar of 1 1 4ii0 la hopi'd lo lie fa
aurpaaFefi wneii me iinni nay in i
Die drive arrivea. ThankaKlvlnx.
Four yutiiia Klrla. Helen Maaon,
(iertrudo Llndliy. Marjorle Htlnson
and Vera loor, unTler tho auper
vllon of Mra. II. K. (ioti. manned
Moe'a atom yealerday and brouaht
In $09 for Ihe fund.
From the (ioldn Ilulo store Mrs.
Myrtl.. Helm and M.ss I hloe
mer sent In tJ.
Mrs. Jamcn lllahop Foster In thel
American National bank, received
115 through her efforts.
In the First Nutlouul bank. Mrs.;
A. J. Voye. Mra. Oscar Sblve, Mrs.
Kd X. Kendall, aent 111 a return of
C5.
Mrs. Harry Arklcy and Mrs. John
Iloyle returned 1103 from their posts
In tho court house, the largest re
turn of ibe day.
Four Hoy Scouts, stationed In the
postofflce, returned 130 lo the drive
fund.
Thirty dollars was sent In by
Mra. K. II. Pike and' Mrs. W. O.
Smith from their station In the
chamber of commerce during Ihe
radio feto.
tin the first day of the drive Mlaa
Jean Terry turned In $11 from the
Armistice dny crowds, Lola Dynon
According to Mrs. Howard II. Per
rln. chairman of the drive, the Hoy
Scouts will completoly canvas the
city on Saturday of this week, and
enable those In Ihe residential dis
tricts lo coniploto lliolr work.
Neil Funeral to
Be Held At 2 p. m.
Funeral arrangements for tho late
Mrs. Clara Noll, wife of Fred R.
Nell, of Ashland, who was slnln
on Thursday afternoon of this
week In Ashland, have been made,
according to word received In Klam
ath Falls yesterday.
Services will be conducted this
afternoon at two o'clock from the
Kplaenpal church in Ashland.
Mrs., Noll was tho victim of Ray
Jlllson, who shot and killed her
on November 12 at the family resi
dence, Sho Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Looslcy, well
known Klamath residents and for
mer ranrhrra of the Fort Klntnnth
country. She Is also survived by
two brothers, Kay Looslcy of Fort
Klamath and Georgo Loosley of
Hornbrook. her husband Fred R.
Nell and three minor children
PA AND MA SHEEHAN STALLED ON ONE SIDE
OF MOUNTAINS, DAUGHTER GOING, TO RECUE
STALLED ON OTHER IS ALASKANS EXPERIENCE
T, M. Sheohnn. a resident of
Alaska since 1S!4, togothor with
Mrs. Shechan, recently arrived at
Seattle.
At Klamath Falls they havo a
daughter. Mrs. Toolsle While, man
ager of tho White rcllrnn hotel dln-
I lug room. ... ,
Not having seen anugnicr ior
seven years, it was natural that they
should come to Klamath Falls, or
try to come.
They got 6s far as tho foot of the
! Ashland gratlo when tnoir mncnine
broko down. They telephoned to
Mrs White, saying that they would
be delayed. Sho volunteered to
!como after Ihem.
math New
United News and United Press Telegraph
World Famoiu Movie si"
Keceive Condolence
On Father'. Death
LOH ANUKLKH. Nov. 14.Moa
aaicca of aympathy and condolence
wcro received from all parts of the
country hero tonlicht by Norma and
N'alallo Tulmailno, whoan father,
Krcd Talmadge. . died hero today
from complications.
Tulmadse's widow and daughter
Conalanca ore speeding across the
I country on a fast train, having
! been' summoned from the eant when
hi condition 4jpcamn aerhiua. They
uro expected to -arrlvn Wcdntduy
and tentative arranKmenta have
been made to hold the funeral
service at the Hollywood chapel
next Friday afternoon.
EWAUNA BOX CO
HEADS LIST FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
Bia; Lakes Also Generous In
Contributions, Local
Receipts Strong
The Kwauna Hot company today
Imnilnft iIia lUt fn lnrvn iIhhuIIiiiii
, (ho Annua, ReJ (.rM, for
1 memiM-rHUIp-. when s check for ISO
I ... .., , kmm. .
The Dig Lakes llnx company made
Us usual yearly donation of 120 and
a check for 115 was received in the
mall from the Sprague River lum
ber company. Dray mills.
So encouraging Is the report from
workers in the residential districts
of the city that it is hoped the drive
may bo completed beforo tho end of
the alloted time. ptrsV kobort Gel,
who captained tho South Riverside
team of workers reported that the
first day's canvass resulted In a
95 per cent membership for her
loyul district.
I.ikewlso Mrs. Oscar Shire, who
has chsrgo of Ninth street, is mak
ing good, snd found it necessary to
send for more supplies, having ex
hausted tho original 60 member
ship cards and buttons supplied her
at the- opening of the campaign.
COL. WM. MITCHELL
FREE FROM ARREST
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Col.
"Dllly" Mitchell tonight was releas
ed from arrest and confinement to
the District of Columbia for tbe first
time since his court martial con
vened, trf permit him and Mra, Mit
chell to motor to Mlddlesburg, Va.,
whero they hare a country estate,
lo spend Ihe week-end.
The respite Is only temporary.
The flying colonel must return to
"bounds" Monday. .
CARUSO'S EX-WIFE
DIVORCES HUSBAND
i
PARIS. Nov. 14. An absolute
decree of divorce was granted to
day to Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, who
was formerly Dorothy Caruso, wife
of Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor,
according to the Paris Herald.
After tho death of Caruso, his
widow married Ernest Ingram, who
she is said in the Herald to have
divorced today.
Rumors of flie Impending div
orce hare been In circulation tor
several weeks.
"All right, but hurry tip, it's cold
out here," snid father. I
Mrs. Whlto started lo tho rescue.
On a curve the other aldo of Keno, I
another car forced her off the road. !
That left Pa and Ma Shechan on
ono side of the mountains, and
daughter on tho other.
Daughter was still on her side
about i o'clock yesterday morning. I
her rescuers blocking traffic, when
along enmo papa and mama.
Shechan, nn official of tho gov-
t railroad in Alaska, where
ernmen
plenty of cars go off the track, help-J
ed got his daughter's car back onrt
tho roaa,
At last reports all had ended well. L
Services
FIXED
BRIEF
Document Is Being
Whipped in Shape
ECONOMY MAINTAINED
Farm Relief Head List of
Important Recommends
To Be Suggested
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Presi
dent Coolidge has determined the
general lines of bis message to con
gress next month. Tonight he be
gan preparation of the document.
Convinced that the policies which
contributed to bis overwhelming
election last November are not only
sound by popular, Coolidge will
emphaalze again tbe importance of
economy and tax reduction at home
and armg limitations and the world
couU in foreign policy.
Among the president's recom
mendations for domestic legislation
will be:
Farm i relief through establish
ment of a buread in the agriculture
department to further co-operative
marketing and minor legislation
facilitating farm credits, but opposi
tion to the government price fix
ing through o federal 'export cor
poration s proposed by the Mc-Nary-Haugen
bill.
Legislation facilitating voluntary
consolidation of railroads for s fix
ed period after which the govern
ment can force consolidation.
Prealdential authority In a fuel
emergency to appoint a commission
empowered to facilitate voluntary
arbitration between strikers snd
employers and to prevent profiteer
ing htrough control of distribu
tion. The president also will recom
mend that the governjnent get out
of the shipping business as rapid
ly as possible, that the government
agoncles and departments be orga
nized mora eflfclenctly by congress
or the president end that Muscle
Shoals bo sold or leased to private
Interests under guarantee of pro
ducing nitrates for fertilizers, at
reasonable prices.
In ho field of national defense
and forolgn affairs Coolidge will
ask congress to hold down mill
tary and naval expenditures, pro
vide for aircraft development and
ratify the foreign debt aettlements
and pending Lausanne treaty with
Turkey. '
Adherence of the United, Stales
to the International court under the
Hardlng-Coolldge reservations wilt
be urged by the president as a step
to International peace pledged by
tho republican party.
In his message, the president also
expects to renew his hope that
world conditions will soon permit
the calling of another arms con
ference by this government to limit
cruisers and auxiliary naval craft
as the first Washington conference
limited capital ships.
DENVER, Colo., Nor. 14. A
quarantine has been placed on al
falfa hy the state plant board of
Missouri, shippers were Informed
here today. The Mlssonrl board
said that tho hay from this state,
Idaho, California, Oregon and parts
of other states contained alfalfa
weevils.
LOSES $400 CASH;
WORLD'S RECORD
Having lost his pocketbook con
taining $400 in cash while in
the Central hotel, as he thought.
F. C. Bamber. local contractor
Immediately called up The Nows
classified department and order
ed an Ad in which he offered
a liboral roward.
Five minutes later, before the
printer so much as had time to
set Bsmber's Ad, he called up
again.
"Thank you very kindly, but
I've found my M00" n0
He had misplaced It In the
pocket of his automobile,
Thus has been established a
world's record for classified ad
service in sny newspaper.
ITALY PAYS UP
1 YEAR AHEAD
Check for $5,000,000 Given
treasury on Debt Not
Due Till 1926
WASHINGTON, Nor. 14. A
check for $5,000,000 was present
ed to tbe treasury department by
the Italian commission as Italy's
first payment on her war obliga
tion to the United States.
Under the agreement for set
tling the Italian debt the payment
was not due until June 30, 1926
but County Volpi. bead of the
Italian delegation said be desired
to present the check at once to
ahow Italy's good faith In carrying
out tbe agreement.
Tbe debt Pact was formally sign
ed by Volpl and Secretary of tbe
Treasury Mellon, at tbe treasury
this morning and by President
Coolidge later In the day. The
ceremony of paying over the check
took place In the afternoon as the
Italians prepared to aay goodbye
to Washington.
A cablegram from Premier Ben,
Ito Mussolini of Italy to tbe Ital
ian delegation was read to the
American commissioners, express
ing "full appreciation of the set
tlement reached" aa one of justice
and conformity to Italy's capacity
to pay.
SWIMMER WIFE IS
Cooks Dinner for Husband
Even As Papers In Case
Are Filed In Court
OAKLAND, Nor. 14. (United
Press) -r- Although her divorce
papers were filed here today against
George E. Schroth, Mrs. Frances
Cowells SchrotU. . former women's
national champion swimmer, cooked
dinner In her Piedmont home for
her husband, herself and their four-year-old
son.
Not only that, but Mrs. Schroth
will continue occupancy of a part of
the home until the day that a de
cree is signed, awarding ber the
dirorce.
"I lost my swimming title and
that lost me my husband," said Mrs.
Schroth. Now I am not going to
lose this dirorce. If I left the house
I might be sued on grounds of de
sertion. ,1'd rather be the plain
tiff."
Mrs. Schroth blames her father-in-law,
George Schroth, Sr., Sacra
mento, for her matrimonial troubles.
She charged in her complaint that
Schroth, Sr., turned from her when
she lost her title, and that George.
Jr., follows suit, to say nothing of
treating her in a niggardly manner,
and making her wear his sister's
cast-off clothing.
Suit against tho father-in-law, for
$100,000 damages for alienation of
affections. Is threatened by the for
mer star swimmer, who married the
Olmypic club swimmer, when he
was her coach.
Declaring her husband is worth
$50,000, and has a monthly income
of $375, Mrs. Schroth asks $250
monthly for support of her son.
Dan and Mrs. Wann
Are Congratulated
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wann. promi
nent residents of the Sprague River
country are receiving the congrat
ulations from their many friends
upon the srrival of an eight-pound
baby girl born last night at seven
o'clock in the Klamath General
hospital.
ine wann family are among
those families prominent in affairs
of the Sprague River district. Wann
is the owner and manager of a
store on the reservation.
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM
CLAIMED ONE VICTIM
BERKELEY, Calif,, Nor. 14.
Football claimed one civilian cnsual
lty here today.
Running for a street car, on top
of the excitement of seeing Wash
ington university's eleven defeat the
University of California, Hugh
O'Neill, 65, Woodslde. Calif., drop
ped dead from an attack of heart
-failure.
Three Sections
Twenty Pages
Price Five Onti
CORNERSTONE OF
Ritual Begins 3 p. m.
8th and Jeff erson
LODGEMEN TO GATHER
Band of Faithful Women to
Realize Dream of New
House of Worship
The hope of years of a small, ever
faithful band of Klamath- county
women is to be realized today with
the laying of the cornerstone of a
beautiful new Episcopal church. The
ceremony will be conducted by
Klamath Falls lodge No. 77, A. F.
A. M., in accordance with their Im
pressive ritual, and marking the
first cornerstone erer laid by the
Masons in- this city.
For the Masons, the ceremony
will begin with assembly at their
temple at 2 o'clock in the Fellow
Craft degree. From the temple the
Masons will march In a body to the
church site at Eighth and Jefferson
streets, under direction of Brother
C. B. Dennis of Klamath Falls, act- '
ing as deputy of the grand master.
The stone will be laid at 3 o'clock.
Rer. Joseph Henry Thomas, rec
tor of the parish, will officiate on
bebalt of the church. The archi
tects, Holford & Lawrence of Port
land, will be represented by Howard -R.
Perrin, supervising architect. As
building contractor W. A. Stevens
will assist in the' laying. Officials
of the church who will be present
are Carey Ramsby, warden; Walter
West, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ramsby,' president of the
woman's guild. Printed programs
of service will be distributed.
Articles to be laid in the corner
stone will include a copy of the
message from the bishop of eastern
Oregon, Rt. Rer. Wm. P. Reming
ton; copies of this newspaper,
(birthday edition) copies of the
"Oregon Trail Churchman," canons
of the missionary district, and coins
of 1925 mintaa-e.
Unable to be present, Bishop
Remington's message will . be read
by Rer. Thomas, as follows:
"It Is a matter of deep regret that
It haa become impossible for me to
be with you upon this great occasion
when you are laying the cornestone
of the new St. Paul's church. . How
ever, I feel certain that Lodge No.
(Continued on Pago Three)
Disturber Is Shot
v By Police Officer
LOS ANGELESKNov. 14. (Unit
ed Press) Charles Russell, 55, was
shot and killed here tonight by
Detective Lieut. C. Potts. Accord
ing to police reports, Rhssell, drew
a. gun on Potts before the officer
fired the fatal shot
Russell had been participating
In a quarrel and gun battle before
police arrired, It was alleged. Ac
Ing to police reports, Russell, drew
unidentified woman severely and
then fired a shot at S. K. Bates,
a sailor, when the latter tried to
stop him from beating the woman.
"Be it ever so humble,
There's no place like
home."
Golden Rule Values appeal to the
home folks and astonish visitors.
Our Down Stairs Store Is the placo
for shoe values, woar and Golden
Rule Price.
Centor of Shopping District