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KLAMATH FALL!

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KLAMATH COUNTY'S

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OFFICIAL NEW1PAPM

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915

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g!S ARMIES ON

HAY TO BUL6ARS

VIII BLACK SEA

jott ATTKMIT TO OT0P TKKTON

CflXSTANTINOPLB DfUVK

muMklM Will Accept Baas Of er to

O Bessarabia for Permloeloa to

CMAurt Armies Thro Rom.

air'- Ki HerbU Tentona ami

4

ntadi Chlia Victorias Crist tM

tVtratHaad

UiK4 Prtu Service

OOrKNIIAOEN, Oct. SO. Prlvat

Hrlln tdrlif iUU that a big fleet of

gaatlan troop transport ships with

ankers and destroyers accompanying

(km havo loft Odtaaa and Ssbasto

al (or tho Bulgarian coaat.

Usftsd I'rcu Service

ROUE, Oct. 30. Salonika, baa re

parted tho junction of tko Auetro-Ger-,aM

and tho Ilulgariaaa at Agrl Pa

lak. Serbia, which la flfty miles aouth.

tt of Sofia, it la poaalbla that tha

Twtoas traversed northwestern tar

Ma to tho Bulgarian railroad, aid

frea there went to Agrl Pafak.

Valtad Press Sertloe

BERLIN, Oct, SO. It la announced

that Generals Koeraaa sad OallwIU

atanaad Serbian poaltloaa aid captur

es' 1.000 men. Tha location of tha

peeJtloa wai stricken out by tha can

Usttsd Press Service

PARIS, Oct. 19

,'a par-

aaaskm tor tho Kaaaaaui to

Taenia to eater Berate la hourly -petted.

Tb offer froai Patregrad to

cede Besuiragla la believed to hare

won noumnnla.

Whether tho Roumanlana will lend

active old I doubtful.

It U nnnounoed that the French

made mini In Bols-en-Hacho and In

southwest Souchaa.

That tho atllea ara alaaoat ready to

attempt the drive to Caaataatlaople

lo checkmate the Teatoale movement

d evidenced by tha report that tho

Russians are on their way to Bul

garia. Tho fact that they are landing

In Bulgaria seems to Indicate that

Serbia will ho left to her own de

flate. On the other hand, the report that

Roumanla will grant tho Ruaalana

PtrmUtlon to transport troopa

through Koumanla Into Serbia indi

cate! thnt at leaat eome resilience

will bo made the BUIgarlano and the

Auitro-Ocrmana oa Serbian territory.

t Prevent, It poaalbla, the effaoemeat

of Serbia, aa U undoubtedly the Oer

jun plan, 10 to prerent her from be

ing of further nld to the allies.

Military eiperta sverywhere agree

that the Balkan attention haa devI

oped a critic In the war. Germany

0PM. by retching ConaUntlnople, to

ad tho war to her faver. The alllea

know tho importance of preveatlug

we Teutona from doing, ao, and are

Matenlng to conduct troops Into the

Blltana to cbeckmato them.

Great battles are eipected la Bui

"Mian and Turkish territory.

BheYlln Life lamwei for fl,SM,ee

United Press tarries

MlNNBAPOMB, Minn., Oet. SO.

Thomas L. Sherlla, former Yale ata-

e and htt( ef tu ejicajr,.,.

r-Clarke allied eoeapealos. was to

uy one of eight am hi (he nation

Wng $l,5eo,6fi laMraaee. tel

owing his taking a stliar ler SI.-

ooo(ooo. " u5 f

tk. TAta)Oelliee.

Thursday evealag ghent do'elock,

'ter Mcciure was proeae4lag up Ser

th street la a Ford ear, walla at the

awe time Mr. Prather, drlyUg eae of

Klamath TrteW,trakagelag

Proaehad the-atiKtngf; with'

uLF thtfcf .twajgtaeiiia eol,

. oauslag faw brekea epekee la

M tr aid a deated tans la tk

waer. i

BEAT OF BEETS

SENT TO BOOTH

O. U. CUNNINGHAM RHINOS IN SO.

POUNDER. HKNT TO KLAMATH

BOOTH AT FAIR. OTIIKK VKOK.

TABLES NEEDED

O. C. Cunningham brought In from

hla ranch today tho biggest boot yet.

It beats anything In tho beet fam

ily ever seen In this district, and la

already on Ita way to San Francisco

to amato tboso less accustomed to

titanic vegetable.

This monster weighs twenty-eight

pounds, yet It grew In tho ground just

like an ordinary beet. The bole from

which It came la the start of good

well on the Cunningham ranch.

The vegetable Is going to bo dis

played at tho Klamath booth during

the last month of tho fair.

Aa tho booth will be kept open

until tbe close of the oiposltlon, fresh

vegetables, particularly big ones, nro

needed. No ono has yet brought In

n cabbage to equal tbe thirty-throe

pound Eastern Oregon giant, and

Klamath folk at tho fair still have

an ambition to eclipse this monitor.

ASHLAND TRIMS

KLAMATH AtiAIN

ISOORK 18 14 to O IN HARD FOUGHT

GAME KLAMATH O.N FOOT

UALL'MAP TEAM SICK WITH

PTOMAINES

Aaalaad hUh school defeated the

JUejnath high achool boys In a hard

fought game yesterday, 14 to 0. Con

sidering the score of last Friday's

game with Ashland, 26 to 0, Klamath

sportsmen nro qulto ullifled with the

outcome Considering tbe disad

vantages under which the Klamath

boya played this year, the season Is

uverrwhere considered a successful

one, and with many of tho old men

back noxt year, Klamath county haa

a better chanco than over before to

win tho southern Oregon champion-

lahlp.

Thla was the first season that

Klamath has been really on tho In-

terschoUstle football map. The team

(his year wac tin able contender for

buth Mcdforl ind Ashland.

Tho boys suffered an attack of pto-

mains poisoning Just before the game,

and this, no doubt, had an Influcnco

on the score. Even the coach waa

alck, and Stowart fainted from the

effects of tho poison. The boys wore

all practically wall today.

Tueaday tho boya play a rotura

game at Medford.

Kind o Frosty.

Thev sajr exercise la good for the

health, and that a frosty morning

gives a nun an appetite. To atari,

J. WlHins. Marshall, enter en

gineer at the Agency, Forest Super

visor Bedford and Superintendent

Vi-Atir Journeyed to Qrlgaby's ranch,

determined to return with game. They

arose early enough to encounter a

heavy Jack Froat, and Wiggins shot

a-aoee. which fell on tbe oppoeiie

aide of a slough, and not to bo out

witted he waded tbe ley mook. uui

tea. alack, there BAN! ao goeee.

Superintendent Frehr thought of

home conveniences, and atempted to

wuh hla faoa. and aa the remainder

of the party believed thla to be get

ting beyond nature, Interfere, with

the result that Frenr considered aim-

self Initiated.

Enjoy Trip.

3 B. Ohambera. nroDrietor of the

nun Store, aad B. F. Shepherd, real

estate dealer, drer la froat the Klam-

ith Marsh, where they nave seen on

, rfnak- hunt. Quite a number of

Mraa were seen, aad they eajeyed v

good shoot. Mr. Shepherd reports

having aeea a numeer oi aresawi

mm. BMduaa a vary good lew.

aad taya iaat the water to Wra aad

'

I Some German Neutrality

gssiDBsg2a22yH

Theno cannon were made by the

Krupp works tor the Japanese somo

yoirs ago, and thoy havo now reached

Germany again after a- circuitous

route. Hut they didn't get back until

thuv hud boon turned on Germans,

and perhaps killed many of them.

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f- aaBBM"aaLlZaBgggllllie1gaf aSNffatJafJaBgllloBB

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Most Successful County

Day at Fair, Klamath's

ONK HUNDRED AND FIFTY KLAM

ATH RESIDENTS, TWO HUN

DRKD FORMER RESIDENTS AND

FOUR HUNDRED OTHERS PAR

TICIPATE IN CELEBRATION.

GOVERNOR SPEAKS, EXTOLL

ING KLAMATH THRONGS EN

JOY KLAMATH HOT

IIREAD, .

HI'RKAD WITH HONEY, AND

CKI.KRY AND CHEESE

(Herald Special Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. All

members of the Oregon umuy are

complimenting Klamath on the most

successful county day hold In the Ore

gon building since tho fair started.

Ono hundred and fifty Klamath resi

dents, two hundred former residents,

and over four hundred others attend

ed the celebration, which was startea

In the Oregon theater after the warn

athltes and the governor's staff were

photographed.

Pniinwinz tho orogram. throngs en-

inv..,t the Klamatb county annual

honey spread on delicious hot bread

made of Klamath wheat and aonatea

by tho Sperry Rrothera Milling com

pany, as well aa Klamath county

cheese and celery. The distribution

of Klamath county cheese will also be

n feature of Oregon Day, today.

Tho exercises began In tbe Oregon

bulldlhg theater at 2 o'clock, when

Chairman George M. Hyland, man

aging secretary of tho Oregon com

mission, and tho man in active cnarge

of the Oregon building, cauea me

meeting to order. Mr. Hyiana la

noted nil through tho West aa a bril

liant speaker, and in introducing tbe

various talkers, ho took occasion to

pay Klamath county some very pretty

compliments, which evoked much ap

plauae. The expoaltlon and the state of.

Oregon extended their welcome to the

people of Klamath county tnrougn

Arthur Arlett, one of the coaat'a beat

known construction engineers, as

Mr. Arlett had charge of the con

struction of the White Pelican hotel,

tbe Carnegie library and other noted

structure In Klamath Falls, he1 Is

veil acquainted with that great re

gion, and ha took occasion o phi

many Interesting facts regarding

Klamath's progress an pee'-.

tor tho audience In hla welcome

la behalf f Klamath oeuaty.a r

( was mad by, PbU" Waaett.

..jmnmmmr z&mmmm

Tho Kruppg sold the guns to tbe Jap

anese, just ns Americans are now sell

ing guns to tbe allies. When tbe Jap

anese entered tho war and found Rus

sia short of ammunition and weapons

an arrangement was made to ship

them over tbe trans-Siberian railway

In his usual way, he represented the

county with graft credit, and hla neat

little speech of thanks waa' like the

conversation of all Klamath people

away from home, Intermingled with

some of that sincere, truthful boast

ing for which Klamath people are

famous.

Klamath county's exercise

was I

unique In that tbe talks on tbe Klam-imany

ath country and Its wonderful re

sources and possibilities were not

made by Klamath people, but by out

siders who have won success in their

ichosen callings, and know whereof

they apeak.

! Tho timber of Klamath, according

Ho Robert A. Booth of tbe Booth-Kelly

Lumber company, and one of the Ore

gon commission, Is enough In Itself to

mako tbe town of Klamath Falls a city

of 20,000 people, to say nothing of

other industries that are yet to be de

veloped. The great need of Klamath,

said Uooth, is transportation facili

ties,, and as tho white pine In other

sections is about exhausted, he looks

for tho railways to begin extensions

Into Klamath In a' very short time, as

that region Is booked to supply the

country with the Immense amount of

white pine used In shop work, sash

and doors and Interior finish. The

figures Mr. Booth used to Illustrate

his lectures were very convincingly

given, and oven Klamath people

loarned a great deal of the possibil

ities of their home county by hearing

his masterly talk.

Governor Wlthycombo made a

short speech, following Booth'a talk,

In which ho oxtolledXlamath county

In glowing terms.

The farming possibilities of Klam

ath were taken up by a represents'

tlve of Uncle Sam, Statistician C. J

Blanchard of the reclamation service. I

The work of Mr. Blanchard for the

aovernment makea It necessary tor

him to follow closely the individual i

farmers on every orolect. ao he la ,

thoroughly familiar with the whole

Weat. He told of what the govern

ment thinks of Klamath, ita oonfl

dence being materially expressed ln,tn window of the Jewel Cafe and

lie apendlng of some millions In reels-

matlon work, and the reeulta he lllua-

tinted with utereoDtinoB viw. or

Klamath's farms ad cropa. Mr.

Blaacbard used no uncertain terms In

hghly recommending the Klamath

country to the maa seeking to farm

to advantage, and polated out that all

of, the products raised there, grain,

beef , horses, dairy producta. etc., are

all producta that ara, continually la

demand, and that always bring high

pries ',

Mr. Blaachard'a talk wa followed

by, the motion aMuns.of the Klam-

'' (Ceatlaued M.pag I)

snTamUeintiMla1si

for use by tho Russian army. They

were employed In tbe battles about

WaTsiw, and were captured by tbe

Germans. They still bore the Japan

ese marks, which may be seen on tbe

gun carriages. The translation Is

"twelve shots," probably referring to

the capacity of the carriages.

WOERAD

IE IS

BRILLIANT EVENT

OVER A HUNDRED COUPLES PAR-

TICTPATE IN DANCE AT WHITE

PELICAN ALL NATIONS REP.

RESENTED IN GARB

Last night's masquerade at the

Whlto Pelican hotel was the aort of

an event that will be talked, about la

brilliant social seasons to coma.

A hundred couples participated and

they all havo the same sort of a story

to tell as to the success of tho dance.

I The hallowe'en atmosphere was

carried out In every detail. Aa soon

as the guests entered two long lines

of ghostly figures greeted them with

walls and wlerd sounds. At 9: SO the

grand march commenced.

Here waa really the 11 rat display of

the costumes, and many and varied

were they? There were yama-yama

suits by the dosen, of all color and de

scriptions; there were nurses, and

sailor boys that proved to be girls,

and cowgirls, and brides and grooms,

and foreigners of all kinds. There

were Spaniards and opium-smoking

Chinamen, and convicts, and Uukle

Joshes. Postmaster Delxell waa all

rigged up like the lord of a Turkish

Harem, Doctor Wheeler had on a

chantlcler suit, with comb and tall

o match. There were butterflies and

Scotchmen, with e'kllta, aad Mlckeya

and George Washlngtona.

Three dances later masks were dis

posed of, and everybody aaw who waa

who. And a good portion of Who Is

Who In Klamath Falls were there.

Walties, one-steps, Paul Jones, all

to the best of music, made the re

mainder of the evening enjoyable.

Great bowlB of delicious punch van

ished like hotcakes. Until the laat

strains of the "Home, Sweet Home,"

no ono was ,re, no ono wa red,

nd everyone waa happy,

A ltt a". ,a8t nlght'a dance at the

White Pelican Is an event that will be

nara to eclipse

Some Cake.

The paaaeraby who have looked In

en. that cake could not help hut

"" or an an.it in tne culinary una.

The cake Is quite large, and oa tk

crest la Inscribed

In gold letter,

.'Jewel Cafe."

Relatives Meet:

Mrs. W. A. Reasoaer of Keswick,

Iowa, and Henrietta Shetbley of

Thornburg, Iowa, earns 1a oa tk Fri

day evealag local 'to visit relatives

living near Merrill, whom they have

not aeen for the past forty years.

Dr. Merryman will soon be the

proud pesaasaar of a la aw Rao

tour, waleh 1. A. Daakaa 1

dririMXJm v

CLOB CAMPAIGN

BRIN6SRESULTS

Si

FIRST AFTERNOON BRINGS Of

SIX MEMBERS. WORK HARDLY

COMMENCED. COMMITTEE AP

POINTED TODAY

The Commercial Club campaign.

still in Its first stages, to already be

ginning to hare results. Six appear

ed yesterday to affix their namea to

the rolla.

The work of the campaign la hard

ly commenced, and all that has beaa

done in the way of campaigning has

been accomplished by Fred Fleet. But

this afternoon. In all probability, aa

officiant committee of the city's moat

progressive citizens will be appelated

to take charge of the campaign aad

round up members.

This committee will work out plana

to enroll every Klamath Falls busi

ness ntau In the club. "Mutual bene

fit" la tbe alogaa.

The work that tbe club ha ac

complished In the past few months

shows the efficiency of such an organ-

Iratlon, and the great work that re

mains to do requires even a better

and a bigger club.

"The smokers we have every

month are alone worth the cost of

admission and the dues," said Fleet

today.

HALLOWE'EN KEPT

. AT SHASTA VIEW

SCHOOL CHILDREN HOLD HAL

LOWE'EN PARTY AT SCHOOL

HOUSE PLAN A PERMANENT

LITERARY ORGANDEATTON

On the evening of October 29th

Shasta View gave a characteristic pro

gram. The school room waa appro

priately decorated for the occasion

with pumpkins, Jack-o'-lanterns etc.

A brief literary and musical pro

gram was given, which waa well re

ceived by a crowded house. Two

numbers were exceptionally well ren

dered National Medley and a dra

matisation of Robin Hood.

A splendid school spirit pervades

this district, which Is evidenced by

the tact that tbe board has lately con

structed a playground, furnished ap

paratus, and erected a flag pole.

Many are in favor of establishing a

literary and social organization, with

meetings the first and third Saturday

nights of the month.

The following Is the program ren

dered at the Hallowe'en celebratien:

National Medley School

Autumn Leaves Mary Kadr

Somebody's Mother . Beulah Bennett

Mr. Frog (song) Joe Dreyzll

A Bunch of Keys . . Primary Children

Jack o'Lantern Six Glrla

Hurrah! Hurrah! , . Grammar Grade

A Child's World Fourth Grade

Dramatization of Robin Hood. . .

. .Second, Third and Fourth Grades

I'll Stand by My School School

Song, Brownie t . . . .

Hazel Hunt, Mary Katara

School Paper Gertrude Jobas

PrisdHa Club Makea Trip,

The ladles of the Mills Addition

Prlscllia Club ware entertained at a

birthday dinner at the home of Mrs.

John Koonts of Mt, Lak! oa Tuasday,

October 19th. After a bounteous din

ner the time was spent in needlework

and conversation, aad Jucjsaf trata

the tun and hilarity manifested ovary

one hail a very enjoyable tlaaa. Tk

hostess was preeeated wRk a lovely

bouquet of carnations by tk visiting

ladles. Tha day was ideal far tk trip

aad all nJoyd the'aato ride out aad

back. Those present were Mr. R. L.

Alexander, Mr,jS?.ML KlrksadaM,

Mrs. A, O. Bell, Mr. Baa Owens. Mm;

Beard, Mrs. Apalegata, Mrs. sUaaat

Smith. Mrs. atsH Miliar, Mr. aad Mas.

Ed Harwood, Mr. aad Mrs. Oka. Stos?

man, Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Booth, will

Ailea, Roy LaPrarle, . u aim gay,

Mi. B. N, oeasea, Mi. Archie

aad Mrs, H. F.

rkmisg

ARMIES WAITING

LAST BATTLE OF

CARRANZA-VILLA

FATE OF MEXICO BANGS IN TBI

BALANCE

Villa's Desperate Plight Foveas Bant

to Mams Last Stead May 4s

Border to Attack Censuses Flaak,

Bat Will Safer Fire Frees S,ew

Aaaerleaae U ATe Does Clash Oc

ean la Agsa Prleta.

L'ulted Press Service

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. SO.

General Funaton has reported fighting

about Agua Prleta. General Calles,

In command of the Carranzlstaa, dis

persed three hundred Vllllatas at Ca-

bullaaa. The Villa- patrol west of

Agua Prleta has been exterminated. ,

Six thousand American troops la

Douglas, Ariz., are ready to tzm la

the VlUUtas if they attempt to Invade

America to deliver a flank attack oa

Agua Prlet. Officers believe 7,900

Carraasa reinforcements will arrive

in time to Insure victory.

United Press Servlee

DOUGLAS,, Aria., Oct. JO. Five

thousand troopa with Villa ia-eoan-raand

are la battle formatloa om tav

soataera aad eastern aide of Agaa?

Prieta. It Is believed that VDlaTelt '

bis artllleiybeaiad.

The laat great VUUCarraaza battte4

is la the ofawr. It win occur la'tka

Agua Prieta region between 6,090

VRllstas aad'a large force of Carraa-

zlstas. The arrival of a reinforcing

army of 7,000 Carraazistas may turn

the tide of the battle.

Vfllat seems to know it is-hls last

stand, and he is making a desperate

effort to crush his rival, Carraasa,

who haa obtained almoaUthe entire.

mastery of Mexico in theIast tew

weeks. Villa Is desperate, and will

try to win this battle one that meaaa ,

so much If ho wise, and the loss of

all If he loses at aay coat.

Hla desperation may carry him so

far that, he will cross the border aad

attempt a- flank attack on the Car

raazistas. If he does this he will

have a force of 6,000 Americans to ,

contend with.

United Press Service

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. $0. '

The Vllllatas are expected .to reach

the Gallardo ranch, twelve miles east

of Agua Prleta, this afternoon, indi

cating that tbe battle will take plane

Sunday,

TWO YEAR BOY

HAS OPERATION

1

sv

BABY AT HOSPITAL HAS FIGHT-'

s ING CHANCE FOR LTFE WAS f

BROUGHT DOWN FROM CHILO-

QUIN IN DYING CONDITION

The S-yearrold son of Ageat May $ .

of lk Oklloqula depot was brought

to tne aoapitai iaat mgnt,ra want waa

practically a dying condition from

ewei laaammajuoa, wic ass ' ears ' ,vt

ana pouoaeo nte enure sywem.Taere ;: g

fellow's Ufa. sad thatwaaaaiaaaeH-it4

vr.w..-".. i -. a .5,?x-zHcisn.

. .. rf.ip .i.,-7 'vJK.vT

Tk operation was imma4Mata,atft'i'4

j-.i ... m :!,, - ..- .I.'XKtfyr,

baou secretioa wm dralaed , 'A

today the chtldkaaa1 flgstlaf '! i

for life. A'lewiaort boars wiU;.

UrmJnewkaBae''aa'iioiw;T:y' '

, n.nvni wv m

prtaeataadertaa.'di

While ?Hk'tt-VU.mrA

peaad bos wltbai

aUtuadaa4ftsla1

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ha arai asaaaai

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