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PRINTS THE
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OFFICIAL NEWStA"
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Nleth Vear No. MS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1915
W
BELLIGERENTS IN
EUROPE FACING A
FOOD SHORTAGE
M
BRITISH SHELL A
Germans Overcome by Fatigue Sleeping in Trenches
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MIJI.WANY WILL CONFISCATE ALL
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(rMirt iho Hrittoli Parliament
HIiiuvh Tlwt Food lrlcw Have
(lone Up Twnily-Svo Ier Cot
Hlnr War Htarled On Im Other
IImiiI, Wagr IUvp Hern Greatly
Itrdtirrd, Ho There I MMffrrlasj
Uultod Press Hervlcs
IIKIILIN. Jan. 0. Tlio Federal
council today ordered thu nuthorlllM
In ilcrnmi iiiuiitclpalltloa'to conserve
all iiirntH mill provisions In order to J
prevent mix waili.
Kui titer business transactions in- f
volvlns flour nro prohibited. j
Owners of wheat, com nnd flour,
hnvn Iipcii unliTi'd to ni reports with
tin nuihiirltlt' shotting lint nmoitiitn
Hit')' hold. ItillawliiR th Ik. thn kov-j
rrnmi'iit will confiscate the supplies.)
to dlttrlbutn thin. A price to be'
ddtcrniltiPd later will bit pnld tho I
prcinnt ownir.
Hulled Press Service
LONDON', Jan. 20. Preliminary
report pnwmled to the parliamen
tary committee making Investigations
show that food price In England
liavo advance 25 iwr cent since the
outbreak of hostilities. A a result.
the Buffering of the poor, hare In-
creaicd.
In addition to the raise hi food
toil, tboro hat been a deduction Is
the wage paid, white many factories
hare been shut down, throwing
thousands upon charity.
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TOWN, ALII
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United Tres Senrlce
1 IIIUJLI.V, Jan. JMi. British wanbip bombarded NMdleherke,
nuitiy non-combataaU.. Anoag others was the liannaaiXw et t
It U offlciallr aaaoaaccd tliat th uliells destroyed
.' liiirrincc nnnwnmlintiiata . .. 'AireXi
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The capture, of ftrong British uoxl(ions ncaKLe
Tim war office rcp-Mta 1U claim that a British battle
in the flgtit SBmlay. It atoo declares it has inform atiaii tbat tw
ilcstroycru also neat dowv.
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United Press Servlcft
LOXOOX, Jan. SW. Eaglaad is today prepartsg 'to.
niid loniorrotr, as that is the birthday anniversary of ,
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Defeated on water Sunday, it is expected the' finals srtsj
an serial attack. This is fnrthcr conflmed br sdrless
that two new ZenDelins liaro moTed toward th:nirimm' aLWWi":1
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ThlH U one of the most remark- without n cliunce to deep, except ! cause they are deud tired, and Kng
able photographs of the wur. It ("'- fuw hours they may steal In tho llshmcn returning wounded havo
shows one of the dominant forCMjH,ncheH while bullets fly above them. I said the fatigue was absolutely Im-
w ii i io iniiu actual wora i aone at i possible' to aescriDe.
TODAY ZH A ORKAT
lAY FOR MRTHDAYh
United I'rois Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. J6. Today Is
ilia birthday of a state, a library, and
n nonator. Michigan la the stato, be
ing admitted Into tbo Union on Janu
ary, 2C, 1837. Tho library Is the
Library of Congress, the most con
Plete Institution of Its kind In the
world. Congress bought Thossas
Jeffcriou's private library of 7,000
volume for the ute of congress on
January 36, 1816. Senator Oliver
of Pennsylvania, la celebrating his
66th birthday. And, In' addition to
theac, tho Caledonian Club and other
Scottish organisations will honor to
night tho memory of Robert Burns,
today being his birthday.
which havo mndo this European con
flict one of the most terrible of his
tory. Fatigue Is what soldiers of all
side havo complained about. Men
fight for days and nights at a time
night the men cannot leave the This photograph shows the Qer
trenche for fear of raiding parties, j mans on the Russian border suffer
They must bo ready at all times fori tho same way. It was taken during
battle. It baa been said that half tho u batle at Darkchmea on the An
French soldiers live In a hate be-1 gerapp River, a tributary of the Pro-
gel, which runs past Koenlgsberg.
Near the riflemen on guard may be
seen the bole by which these soldiers
twill enter their dugout from the
trenches if shells begin to burst over
them. When artillery tire is con
tlnucd for hours these men must live
budled In the mud and foul atmos
phere of their holes in the ground.
WHEAT reaches Smith Brings Game
UIGIICD IIIDir assssfy, wssssv
IIIDIIln nlnnn nll Is 1 II
diii DacK o nouse
i
ItUPORTH OF RAIN IN ARGKXTINK
HKNDH WHKAT UP PAST fll.sA
awai vti rtfiuv Avon ffsvi.!
"" " w'" '"' '"".United Press Service
HOAR UPWARDH SALEM, Jan. 2C
Following Its
jimssagc by tho House late Friday,
'tho bill providing for the turning
ioi an inunojs cuuecieu irum gauie
llconse sales Into the general fund Is
again back in the House for further
United Press Bervlco
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. As the re
sult of rush buying and a report that
rain Is' threatening: tho Argentine
crop, May wheat nan rescued """"
11.454, a new record, at closing Representative Wesley O. Smith
tlmo last night.
Corn and oats followed In tho
jump.
Coos Bay mills nnd factories are
nil starting up.
FumitureBillVetoed
! late yesterday afternoon reopened the
question by moving that tbo bill be
reconsidered.
For more than an hour the debate
raged heatedly over this. In tho end
tho Klamath representative won his
motion, tho vote bolng 30 to 29. Rep
resentative Hlnkle did not vote on
this motion.
Epppinf ofCty Hall Has Been Further Delayed
Although the matter haa been In
the air over since Thanksgiving, aa
yet no contract has been entered Jnto
by the city for tho purchase of city
halt furniture from Virgil Bon,
whoso bid was accepted, At last
night's meeting of the council, Mayor
Nicholas returned vetoed the ordin
ance authorising tho mayor to enter
Into a contract for the purchase,
This was upon the mayor's stand
hat tho advertising for bids was
one IJIcgally, and not at a regular
mooting of the council. He announc
ed, before re.dlng the protest, that
no would withdraw his Veto If the
ordinance would be changed to "leave
im out of the humiliation of enter
" Into the eoatraot under tho eon.
onions of the:tmiio.'
no move was made by the wun-
ell to do this, Nicholas read his pro
test, which was addressed to the
council, police judge and city at
torney. In part, It follews:
"I have various reasons for disap
proving the ordinance, chief among
which Is, that I refuse to bocomo a
figure head to be usod only for the
purpose of signing ordinances nnd
contracts based upon Illegal adver
tisement by the police Judge, without
authority by the common council. I
heartily resent the attempt of tho
police judge, cty attorney, and the
councilman irom ins first warn, in
trying to use me to carry out their
schemes pulled off outside of council
meetings, There was no reason on
earth why this advertisement should
have been made without authority.
and. without my knowledge, except
For the second time in two days,
the morning paper has got oft on the
wrong foot this morning, In Its story tomorrow,
regarding the passage of House Bill
No. 35. The paper stated that this
was passed late Saturday, when as
Is well known, the legislature waa not
In session Saturday at all, the various
committees taking that day to view
various .state Institutions that asked
for appropriations.
W. O. Smith, as a member of one
committee, left Friday for Pendleton
with his colleagues to view stats
buildings there. It was at closing
time Friday that the measure was
passed, at a time when 8mlth was en
his way to Pendleton.
Again the sportsmen are warmly
congratulating themselves on having
Mr. Smith In Salem aa a representa
tive, now that he has carried through
his' fight for a reconsideration of the
bill In tbo House, giving the sports
men's delegations an opportunity to
talk with the legislature tonight and
VERDICT IS FOR
THEPIAINTIFF
MERRILL MAN IB AWARDED VER
DICT OK 300 BV JURY HEAR
ING EVIDENCE IN THE ACTION
AOAINbVT ELDER
A verdict awarding f&OO and In
terest to J. P. Harter, of Merrill, waa
returned latq yesterday evening by
the jury hearing the evidence in Har
tor's uslt against Albert E. Elder toj
coltoct notes given In payment for the
Merrill Record.
Rollo O, Qrosebeck was attorney
for Harter, and John Irwin appeared
for Mr. Elder.
(OMtlaMf M Hflt I)
Tho new Elisabeth hospital at
Baker will be opened next month,
HI6H SCHOOL LAD
BURNED BY LAMP
sasiasM
EXPLOSION OF .iLCOHOL LAMP
- --
CAUSES PAINFUL THOUGH NOT
SEIUOUS BURNS TO ' HARRY
PRATHER TODAY
As the result of, the explosion of
an alcohol lamp at tb -nigh school
this forenoon, Harry, Prather, a stu
dent, received some painful burns on
the neck and fade. The affair, was
purely accidental.
The Injured lad was rushedto Dr.
White. Tbo physician pronounced
tho burns as not'eertew.
The Ontario Pfajest la started to
reclaim 10.000 aeres of !au,1,oa Suc
cor creek. w,t,, .a
FOURTH ANNUAL
B. P. 0. E. DANCE
INVITATIONS ARE TO BE ISSUED
TO ELKS ONLY AFFAIR WILL
BE HELD IN WHITE PELICAN
EARLY IN FEBRUARY
The fourth annual ball of Klam
ath Falls Lodge; No. 1247, B. P. O.
Elks, will be held. in the, White Peli
can hotel February 5. Only ,131 Wa
and their ladles will attend.
The affair is in charge of LWle
Rogers, W. H. Shaw and Clarence
H. Underwood. They are .making
great preparations for the hop.
IT'S".?! ,:
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United Press Service '.
PARIS, Jan. 20. It is officially announced that the
frtflif fill Ineoj. In AffAMra BMh. Ia tlllt mAa4Iam mm a T
Indications arc tliat the flcrmim Aiw aitemaatlmaf aa'. 'oMttw-:rti
ward the sea from south'of Arras; ", !-yJ
Tho British troops have positiOB.sv comma nding the roads lesssSlgf'IOL
La Basse. .. ,, . : r .i .i a
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ELKS TO DELAY AGAIN WAKEFIELD
.
MEET
lfi. t.-rs.
BUILDING
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ADVICES FROM OUTSIDE ARCHI
TECT. WISHING. TO SUBMIT
PLANS CAUSE A POSTPOXMEXT
OF A WEEK
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LAST, EVKKWG
At a meeting
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Instead of Using, up the selection- mnt laat.night.Bd, WaJheJsM;Wtjl
for the fourth time elected7 as': esJef..-?
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irnaF nrnrsiriiTsi ssisiirsssssi -r-mrmmrmi t srsrsssmni - r a
dent, George TiisottjseeretMyrtreas-Hjl
tss TloMr sTlnA ! . 'I kt'J
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At this meeting. Chief WaketeM.
Jnplr Prinarltt and Will VPIIana'waM H
named to take charge of the aamaal
St. Patrick's ball, to be givea la 1
Houston's opera house. 'v
f - .i
t
of building plans -at Thursday night's'
meeting of Klamath Falls Lodge. No.
1247, B. P. O. E., this order of
business wilt be continued until the
following Thursday. Announcement
to this effect has been Issued by J.
J. Parker, exalted ruler of the local
lodge.
The reason, given is that several
architects in other cities are anxious
i i i r. -;'
to submit plans and specifications fr!STKN'(w3RAPHElUi SEEK "' :L'-: v F
the home. The Elks, will build a . rnna wrrsr nrnf.:.am;W
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club home at the corner of Third and
Main streets, costing about $40,000.
LOTS OF TIMBER
BEING CUT DOWN
HOMESTEADERS AND OTHERS
ARE GETTING OUT LOOS FOR
SPRING DELIVERY TO THE AL
GOMA LUMBER COMPANY
Brownsville cannery put up thirty-
one tons of beans and several tons
of pumpkins. Cash sale amounted
to S2C.766.
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Braphers;and;typewritew;fortM;s!
Thousands are belnic
TJ ' , "
According to Upper Lake residents.
logging Is being carried on exten
sively by private individuals. This
Is furnishing winter employment to
numerous homsteaders.
The greater portion of the private
logs are being cut for the Algomo
Lumber company, The Pelloan Bay
Lumber company and tho Lamm
Lumber company are also getting out
timber.
In Mexico there Is a 150-foot bridge
over a river that Is composed entirely
of mahogany, worth, at the present
price of the wood, about U.OOO.OQO.
Apparatus to be fastened to a man's
feet aa he lies in bed. to make hu
Isgs go through the motions of walk;:
Ing hu been invented to treat victims
ftitatr-,-t
'if1 i3i ' i.' . '
trumeni service are oeisg.jSisssniSBv
throughout'the contryTtor.Tla;
entrance salanr aTerM 1710 '9MT; h
ThAtittflnnsi sm Ksalmtav Biarai saejlsimal 1 ? r .ViT ,
K"'V.
Itessa
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Klamath County Exhibit t Be IsttalW st
a meeting of the directors of yersant wjtht km
ilamath chamber of commerce !fniy --'
in 1900, Oliver took dear of
ath county products,tothe 1
CornShowi In Omaha. tAt that!
he secured for Klamath
At
tbo Klamath"
last night, Caleb T. Oliver was select
ed to tako the Klamath exhibit to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition and
install it in the Oregon building. Al
ready, Cale is at work, preparing, the
products for shipment, February 1.
It was decided that there will be
no paid Klamath county representa
tive sent to the Exposition by the
chamber of commerco until in May,
when the, crowds begin to arrive from
outside points. After that, it Is hoped
there will be a permanent represeata.
tlve there to Interest homeaeekers and
luuriaia iu maniaiu. ins wosunui,
Mr, Oliver Is perhaps the best ;Vn,
Bttv Aatjl A aa1ajiA jfc laaaisVatllJ attW
viMu wum vv ov.tTvicu iy sanMf ,
exhibit aX'.tho 'falr,.aitfoYk.
much'experlence"tn hls woritat Wt
land shows in all parts otitheooun-
lw aaawam tita Ia -- -!
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twoftHsirt:,:
wnrld nriiu - M .vkSalSiua 'itimM
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sum lueuui ivr, ino aat esswettSSl -
wheat;. ". Y'SfeS?
After' 'that; Oliver attssMlsasst
shows at PltUburg,'
r&laaaak:
Council Bluffs, at , which, he
T.H'
other primndftepi
fpr,IUamthVMirkiis?ifK
show, (h eoeasW' as'
thaae
Union acin:ft'l:?r,
' P y","S mmsmmramjm,
tary'of tbs! Chamber. a
iai-"ftll-Ui:..-4.''
v, wTr,itVwa,,&ara,
1 Angles taisf
occasions as. a
ofptopit.fwhdr,
Urarlslsjr-eWBi
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