The Evening Herald from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 5

SEPT. 17, 1023. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Five MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE COMING EVENTS Sept. 17-22. --Constitution week.

Oct. cole- bration. Accepin. Position- Mri, Itobert Wilson has taken the position in the sheriff's office, recently left vacant by Miss Mollie Donelson. From Langell ValleyMr.

and Mrs. Silas Kilgore and children were In from their Lan. goll valley, ranch to spend Satarday, Mrs. Yaden HeroMrs. Eleanor Yaden returned Saturday night from Portalnd, where she has been spending the summer.

She has taken a position in the offlee of Chileote Smith, and in additton will write lite insurance polleles. Visitors From BonanzaMr. and Harry Nichols of Bonanza were -end guests of Mra. Doela Norris, Leave For Weed RanchE. R.

Roames, formerly nected with the First National bank here W. Jones, J. W. White, all of San Francisco, and Brown of Fort Klamath, were all registered at the Hall yesterday. 4 This morning they left for the Weed ranch to Inspect development.

Makes Good on HomesteadA. F. Graham proved up today On homestead on the Algoma road. Is located in the rectamation district there. To Visit Sisters- Henry Haas, brother of Mrs.

John Houston and Mrs. E. M. Igle, will vialt his sisters here for a few days. He IN expected in the city tomorrow.

Oakland Visitors ComingMira. Carrie Landla and her NON of Oakland are expected soon by Mrs. Leo Houston of this city. They will visit Mra. Houston for about A month.

Stock Buyers HereW. G. Hazlewood, of Boise. Idaho, A. Tipton, of Burns, and Harry Conner.

all, stock buyers, registered at the Hall yesterday. They will remain in the city for several days while transacting business. Marriage License IssuedA marriage license was issued to Leonard J. Ballon, 43, logger, and Doris Bond, 33, housewife, this morning. Has Tonsils RemovedMiss Margaret Johnston underwent an operation this morning for the removal of her tonsila.

Leaving For UniversityIvan Houston expects to leave In the morning for Eugene, where he will enter the University of OreKon. Sella Mt. Hebron BuildingJ. F. Maguire has sold a store building in Mt.

Hebron to Merrill and Son, who will move their genoral merchandise business Into It. I Maguire at one time conducted store in the same place. Get. 95 MallardsA. J.

Connolly was one of the most successful hunters in Klam-1 nth county yesterday. He brought In the limit of ducks, 25 tine lards, from the Fort Klamath country, Purchases HouseH. Gloystein has purchased the house on Manbanita street, known for a long time 08 the Miller property, Miss Lindsey HomeMiss Ruth Lindsey returned last! night from an 18 days' vacation, which she passed with friends in Oroville, Oakland and San Franclaco. Home From Business TripH, L. Pritchard returned last night from a short business trip to San Francisco, To Visit SisterMiss Margaret.

Post arrived from Lakevlew for visit with her alstor, Mrs. J. W. ArSTAVOR, BOBBED HAIRED PRINCESS ILEANA PREFERS TAXI TO ROYAL COACH 13Y MILTON BRONNER LONDON, Sept, there has been stopping in London a pretty, bobbed-haired girl whose chief delights are to be a guest in a big hotel and then 150 sightseeing around town in an ordinary streetbumping taxi. When she's at home, she lives In palace.

And when she goes out, it 1s to ride in a state coach or In a big automobile with uniformed out-rid- ere. She calls a king "papa" and la on Intimate terms with three queens. In fact she calls one of them "mamma" and the other two "Bessie' and "Marle." For his favored kid is Ileana, Princess of Rumania, daughter of the royal rulers of that country and stater of the queens of Greece and Only 15 and big for her age, she is already known as the best-looking of all the royal girls of Europe. And the gossip mongers have been busy rumoring her enragement to various sons of royalties, Including the Prince of Wales But the "nothing doing" sign has been hung up not only by her royal parents, but also by Ileana herself. toria Frank in plastic art give aides there are a lot of things she wants to see before she settles down to the dull routine of some royal court.

One of the biggest treats her parents can give her is to let her come to London practically on her In fact, her only companion is her governess, Miss Marr, a staid, G. O. P. CHANGES APPORTIONMENT Oregon Gets Two More On National Committee; South Loses WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.

A tentative apportionment of delegates to the 1924 republican national. nt'en, to the order of the national committee issued in 1920 and designed to equalIze republican voters' representation, was made public Saturday at committee headquarters. It provides for 1036 delegates and alternates, as compared to 984 four years agoi, with sharp reductions ordered in some of the "solid south" states and increases in most of northern and western sections. Two More For Oregon Oregon's apportionment is raised from 10 to 12 delegates. Washington will have 16 instead of 14.

California, of also from gets 26 to two 28. more, an Changes in apportionment were directed, following years of cism of large delegations from southern states normally democrat1c. No delegates will be allowed, under the new rule, from congressional districts which do not maintain a republican organiaztion do not cast at least 2500 can votes. South Cut To Pieces This strips many southern districts entirely of representation, reducing South Carolina's strength from eleven to four, Mississippi's from twelve to four, Louisiana's from twelve to -nine and Georgia's from seventeen to nine. The Florida delegation, however, Is increased from eight to ten.

Tennessee from twenty to twentysix and Virginia from fifteen to sixteen. Four delegates at large are allowed each state and two additional delegates at large are called for on each representative at large. Poll records from several ern states have been difficult to obtain, according to national committee leaders, and later information may slightly change the tentative apportionment. In the Courts Case Settled With the payment of $566.55 to the plaintiff, the case of The White, House vs. J.

E. Jones and Jennie Jones was dismissed today lat plaintiffa cost. SURVIVORS OF QUAKE IN U.S. President Jefferson Lands Foreign Refugees in Seattle; 6 Injured Better SEATTLE, earthquake survivors, who arrived oh the steamer, President Jefferson, were leaving today for homes in many parts of the United States, and some in foreign countries. Six who were seriously injured showed improvement during the night.

Telegraphic money orders continued to arrive today. Mra. Webb, wife of the commander of the United States naval hospital at Yokohama, confirmed reports of the destruction of a large part of the Japanese navy yard at She said many vessels were burned when the huge oil tanks. containIng a ten years' fuel supply for Japanese navy, burst and caught fire. PLUMBER WILL NOT RELEASE WEALTHY WIFE (Continued from Page One) of Lageson was to file, the alienation suit before mentioned, followed by an affidavit of prejudice filed last Friday to restrain Judge Leavitt from having anything to do with either case.

The reason for the filing of this affidavit, according to O'Neill and Irkin, Lageson's attorneys, was because Judge Leavitt, in dismissing the case on its appearance, did 90 without prejudice. This made it possible for the case to be brought up in this county or Multno nan county. Wife Alleges Cruelty Mabel Pusey married J. Lageson, plumber, in Clackamas county March 11, 1909. They moved to a homestead in Idaho and lived there three and one-half years.

Mrs. Lageson charges her husband with cruel -and abusive treatment during their stay there. They then moved to Meldrum in Clackamas county and from there to Oregon City where they remained till 1917. During their residence in Clackamas county it is charged by Mrs. Lageson that Lageson continually abused her and spent his money in card games instead of contributing to the support of their two children.

Her aunt Mrs. Willard P. Hawley, her uncle by marriage, Willard P. Hawley, wealthy Oregon City paper manufacturer, and her father all contributed to her support she alleges in her complaint. She further charges general humiliation owing to the Calumny brought upon her from her husband's character in the community.

In 1917 the couple moved to Portland. In 1918 sickness necessitated an ocean voyage, which her relatives financed against Lageson's will. In 1921 Lageson moved to Klamath Falls and left his wife in Portland for several months it is declared. While here it is charged that Lageson "habitually and continuously dealt in 'moonshine spirits' and manufactured stills. On December 25 so the complaint reads, Lageson assaulted her and shook her into semi-unconsciousness.

So great was the noise made by the assault that neighbors beat on the door inquiring the cause of the disturbance. That in brief consists of the charges against Lageson, the detendant. Husband's Charges Counter charges in the answer to the complaint filed by Lageson's attorneys charges a liason with an engineer while making an ocean trip for her health in 1919. Other incidents of the voyage were brought into the answer to the complaint. It was further charged PIN ITREE COMING! IT'S IVaX (VOHALFS AHI POI 40 FRIDAY, PICTURE DIa A THE that Mrs.

Lageson was of an unruly temperament and continually lost her head in a fit of anger, beating her clenched fists against her husband's bead. After her arrival in Klamath Falls to join her husband In 1921, it 19 charged that a liason was started between her and one Harry Furch. The allegations assert that Furch made continual clandestine visits to Mrs. Lageson, that Mrs. Lageson on a number of occasions went to visit Furch at chis home; that on one occasion Lageson caught the pair in an upstairs bedroom together in Furch's house with Mrs.

Lageson's hat and hair dishevelled and that the woman who posed as Furch's wife to kill Mrs. Lageson if she did not leave Furch alone. Wife Hss $375 Income Monthly Within the past few years two annuities were settled on Mrs. Lageson permanently, according to her statement to C. F.

Stone while he was occupying the bench in 1921. She receives $250 a month from her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Hawley, owner of the Oregon City paper mills, and $125 3 month her father, Frank R.

Pusey who is now residing in Portland. She is asking for a complete divorce, the custody of their two children, Gilbert, aged 14, and Raymond P. aged 10, and in addition $150 a month for the support of herself and her two children. So far the case is in a stage of incompletion. It is expected that it will come to trial by fall.

Maze of Legal Stratejem While attracting little publicity up to now, the case has been a work of legal wile and strategem. Included among counsel who have been retained by Mrs. Lageson to break her marital bonds, are Harrison Allen and Thomas F. Ryan, prominent Portland attorneys, and C. F.

Stone and Renner, Manning and Ganong, leaders of the local bar. So far the ties of wedlock have resisted all etforts of counsel. An appeal to the supreme court is considered certain before the litigation is finally decided. The latest move of Lageson's counsel, O'Neill and Irwin, the invocation of the affidavit prejudice, automatically inquall flea Judge Leavitt. The case, which has been before at least three Jurists, will now go before another who will be sent to Klamath by Kelly Three House A.

A. Bellman and company have Hold three houses in Fairylew addldon belonging to Jedd Smith. They, were purchased by R. O. Hoyt, A.

Kohlmeter and L. Lowin. Likes Crater Stationery.In a letter to A. Bellman and company, W. A.

RicEs of Los Gatos, California, praises Klamath county's enterprise in getting out Crater lake letter heads, and voleen his admiraton for the stationery Itself, Riggs formerly lived here. and astil! bax property interests In Klamath Falls. Camp At Spring Creek- Mr. and Mra. Harry Peltz and daughters, Miss Bortha, Mr.

and Mra. E. C. Koppen, and Miss Ethelwyne O'Flaherty spent the week -end camping at Spring Creek. M.

Halls Back in Oregon- There 18 no place like the United States, and the best place in them in Oregon. That 19 the opinion of Mr. and Mra. B. M.

Hall, who left here last March for South America, after disposing of their Interest in the Klamath Iron and Steel Works. Mr. and Mra. Hall have Just returnel from Buenos Aires, and are visiting in Grunts Pans. Actoll cording to an item in the Courier.

states that mechanics $16 a day In Buenos Aires can live better than the laborer making $1.50 day in the United States, NO high are living, expenses there. He Didn't Know Place- "I thought there must be some mistake, and that I had been put off at the wrong place," said B. Claymon today, speaking of his arrival Saturday night in Klamath Falls. Claymon is manager of the Metropolitan Players, who are at the Pine Tree, and he had not treen here since the war. He knew Klamath Falls well when he played at the old Houston opera house, stayed at the Argraves rooming house, and received his mail at the old postoffice, near Second street.

He put on a merchant's carnival here frequently, with the old Manton-Claymon company. John Houston and all him family are going to have a free seat at tonight's show, Claymon said. Near East Campaign Succeeds- "We certainly appreciate the cooperation of Klamath Falls people, and we are especially grateful to the children who made the milk show Saturday a success," said D. E. Norcross and W.

A. Sellwood, who have been here for 10 days campaigning for funds for near east rollet. They left today for Chitoquin, where they will show their pictures, and will probably return north by way of Crater lake. Definite figures are not yet avallable on the amount raised here said Norcross, but it is thought to be in the neighborhood of $1500. CARLTON HOWIE DEAD Former Resident, Brother of Garage Man, Passes At Salem Carlton E.

Howle, for many years a resident of Klamath Falls, died nt Salem August 28, after a lingerIng Illness. Burial took place in Por land. Howte, who was formerly associated with his brother in the Howto garage here, was 47 years of age. Word of his death was I brought to Klamath Falls last night by his brother, J. E.

Howie, who has just returned from a San Francisco hospital, where he has been confined for several weeks following an operation for mastoid. Beside his brother, a son Lauren, of the Same place, and a sister, Mrs. Leona Ady, of Merrill. His wife died four years ago during the influenza epidemic. TOWN IN.

MAKING Sprague River Is Expected To Have Rapid Development The new townsite known 08 Sprague river valley four miles from the terminus of the Strahorn railis now in the preliminary processes of laying out. Located on n' level plateau overlooking the two sawmills river and railroad, the alte 18 an admirable one for a population of several thousand. Alreejly one store dg perched on Main street. It la thought that with the erection of several more sawmills at this point that a real town will inevitably spring up. Duxbak hunting clothes at K.

K. 1. Store, 17-22 die-aged English woman. Because of this freedom and her own taxi travels, Princess Ileana PRINCESS. ILEANA sees more of real life in a big foreign capital than is usually vouchsafed to a princess anywhere in the world.

CABIN AT LAKE RIM Shelter At Kerr Notch Completed; 1022 Record Beaten By 15,000 Late. visitors to Crater lake through the east entrance this season, and early comers next year, will find a rest cabin and accommodations awaiting at Kerr Notch. This is according to a message received today from Colonel Thompson, park superintendent. The cabin is large enough to shelter ft sizable party, 22 by. 40 feet.

A heating stove and range are installed in the kitchen, and a cache of firewood has been supplied. More than 47,500 visitors have entered the park up to yesterday. says Colonel Thompson. The total registration for the season last year was 33,011. TWO CARS COLLIDE Two Injured in Crash, on Algoma Road, Near Pelican City A Ford driven by Rute Hart of Bray crashed into a Buick operated by Harrly Asplund of Pelican City.

Carl Ez' who accompanied Hart 13 suffering (n the hospital with severely broken ribs and Hart was. considerably shaken and bruised. A third member of the party refused to give his name and left the hospital soon after the injured men were brought The damage done to Asplund's car will be somewhere between $85 and $100. NEW MILL READY White Pine Plant Will Cut 50,000 Feet Daily; May Run All Winter The Sprague River White Pine mill located in the Sprague River valley at the terminus of the Strahorn railroad is nearing completion. The usual griefs and delays have held up the time planned for erection, a few days, but aside from that everything is working smoothly.

The mill is a- band saw mill with a capacity of 50,000 feet a day, according to Schmidt, one of the operators. During the 'construction period the company has been steadlly logging and now 3,000,000 feet of lumber awaiting the saw. It is hoped that the mill will be operated throughout the winter despite the snow. SALEM MAN CHOSEN ELKS DISTRICT DEPUTY Frank T. Wringhtman of Salem lodge of Elks has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler for southern Oregon by Grand Exalted Rulor McFarland.

Wrightman is past exalted ruler of Salem lodge and has long been prominent in Oregon Elkdom. He is deputy sheriff of Marion county in charge of the tax collection department. Klamath Falls lodge of Elks aided in securing his appointment. the chief justice. Too Much Wood for a short time we are forced to make sacrifice a prices on wood as follows: GREEN SLAB 1 or more cords $3.00 10 Cords $25.00 BLOCK WOOD Single Load $3.50 Double Load $5.00 Phone Your Orders O.

Peyton Co. Phone 535 419 Main FRUIT -PEACHES -PEARS -TOMATOES Two Truck Loads in Tonight On Sale Tuesday B. P. Lewis Sixth St. Grocery KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL Pine at Fourth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon In accident or illness call the hospitalwhere doctors, nurses, pharmacy and ambulance assemble waiting your call.

Where responsibility of human life is assumed as a matter of business. Triumphs of medicine and surgery are celebrated in the hospital. The Klamath Valley Hospital provides the armamentaria of combatting disease and injury in a big, comprehensive way. It waits your call." WARREN HUNT, M. D.

Owner and Manager.