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KLAMATH FALLf
KLAMATH
COUNTY!
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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OFFICIAL NEWtPAPEK.
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915
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ATTACK SERBIA
M'CH IH THK RELIEF OK IX.0ON
AUTHORITY
WW AM Aurtro GersnasM to Pew
into Balkan States Toward Oo
stasUaople- Serbia to He Sqaeesed
Three Skies Pre (kmum,
Aastrlan aHd Bulgaria asItaly
Will Heal 900,000 Troops.
Halted Press Service
LONDON, Oct. I. It l reliably
stated that within a fortnight Bul
garia will Join the Auttro-Gerauns
combined attompt to penetrate the
Balkan stales toward CeaeUatlaeale.
Thty will plan to squsese Servta be
tween three armies.
The Auitro-dennans will attack
tne western and northern 'frontiers
and the Ilulxsrlaas tha aaatars. Tha
London prcw believes that Ferdl
nind U "backing tha wrong boraa."
lolled Press Bervlee
GENEVA, Oct. . Rome advices
euta that Italy la preparing to tend
100,000 troops to Berbla'a aid when
tha expected aermna-Bulgarlaa of
fensive begins. Tha French and Bag
llah artilleryman are arriving In Bel
grade dally.
A detachment of Raaelaa guaaera
It reported to have been nent to Ser-
United Preea Service
PARIS, Oct. 9, Two Ocrnan di
vision In Lorraine nttaeked the
French outposts near Moucetand and
Summorvllle, but were repukwd. The
French aeroplane squadron beabard
ed the ammunition depots and rail
y, particularly the line from
aulsncourt to Amlfortalne.
An aeroplane carrying guna waa
bombarded from the (lerman linen
durlnic the night.
BEO TRIP
NEXT SATURDAY
TAPTAIX A1ILEGATK AND MR.
DKLZKLL TO ACCOMPANY
TKAOHKRH TO HISTORIC FLACK
AND ACT Al QUIDM
Buperlntaadat flunk,, will hava
Jl Pln madafor the aelieol aenr
"ob to tha Lava Bade la time for the
vny to leave Klaaaath FalW early on
wuay moraine, Ooteber ltb,.ac
oordlng to preaeat iadteatiou. ,
generous ewaara of anteatoWlea
ne agreed to Ml la the eatttretoa
furnlaa extra ase for' ta edn
tors, and it la Mllevwl tat otaen
- reepoad who apfreslMs the lm-
PorUnoeotiaalrtkV ; t;,
Capuin Ot aAfMMam4jlr,
ei whi aoeoaaeaay the seaeaaca,
ad wm ct m giudea and MMortaaa,
, "'"PWrtnaity U aa the Lav Bade
'4ir nhirtj7tVWFffH
IAVA
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I
iFAIR AT FORT
IS EYE-OPENER
PRODUCTS IIAVK THK HAMK
QUALITY, HAMK VARIETY AH
U'KRi: SHOWN AT FAIRH AT
BONANZA AMI MERRILL
ThoiMi who attended tho district
fair at Port Klamath yesterday, re
port the name variety of products, ex
hibits, etc., and of equal quality as
woro on display at tho Merrill and Ro
nanta fairs. When Klamath Falls
pooplo saw what the Merrill district
could raise, they said It was n revela
tion to them. "Merrill must be the
cream of the county," they said.
Than they went to Bonanta, and
the products were Just as many, the
vegetables Just as huge, tho variety
Just aa surprising. Again the Klam
ath Falls folk were surprised. They
began to think that the Bonansa sec
tion had a strangle hold on part of
the the Klamath county cream, also.
Not so many wont to the fair at
Fort Klamath yestorday, for the duck
season was open, but thoso that did,
came homo with a story. They havo
decided, they confess, after compar
ing tho products of the Fort Klam
ath section with that of Merrill and
Bonanta, that about overy fanning
section of Klamath county Is Just as
good aa nny othor, and all of them
can raise products that aro a "revela
tion" to strangers from less for tile
lands.
Borne of tho products of tha fairs
will bo added to the exhibit window.
Noxt year they will all bo brought to
Klamath Falls for the district fair of
all surrounding counties. Then, and
not till thon. will difference be notlc-
able in tho exhibits from different
places.
The second and last day or the Fort
Klamath falr'ls being held today.
CONVICT CREW
WORK ON ROADS
HIX QUAHDH WATCH 47 CONVICTS
WHO ARK WORKING TO CLKAR
.ORAItB AND BRUSH FROM ROAD
RIGHT OF WAY
United Press Service
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2 Flret word
received here by the state highway
commission from the convict road
labor camp in Northern Mendocino
county Is to the effect that everything
la going along smoothly, and the con
victs are doing flno work In clearing
the right of way of brush and grata.
Bix guards are in obargo ot the con
vict crew ot forty-seven men.
Highway CommUtloner Stern it on
the eceao, seeing that the workera
are given satisfactory food and good
ptacea to Bleep.
To Keep Camse Clean
United Prate Service
RACRAMBNTO, Oct. 8. Btate
hoard of health la starting a placard
campaign to keep camping ground!
eUtu and sanitary. "Leave this camp
.. vnu would like to lad It. Bum or
nury all refute, and keep tae plast
jire groundt of America oltaa," Jn the
luurlatlaa on aims 10 Be meet in
Be at
Hundred
. - - - - ---.. - - - -
GERMANS CLAIM
ENEMY REPULSED
IIKPORT BRITISH OOUNTKK AT
1ACKH IN LOOS FAILVRK RK
1'ULHK FRKNCH KVBRYWHKRK
HUT AT ONK POINT
United i'ress Service
ItKRLIN, Oct. I. It Is announced
tl'at tho British counters In north of
I.ons failed. The French attacks In
Rniithtt-4.it An raw In naat Hnnrhni
nml In north Neuvlllr were repulsed.
Tha official statement Is as follews:
In Champagno the French attacked
the entire front In cast Auberlve. Tho
attack failed, except in one point,
where the French succeeded In pene
trating to advance positions.
LEAVES CAVE TO
CLAIM FORTUNE
AGKD HERMIT LEAVES CAVE
NEAR BAKER, KANSAS, FOR
WKALTn HE HAD DEPOSITED
YEARS BEFORE
United i'reat Service
BAKER, Kans., Oct. J. Cyrus
Tedrow, 80, Is en route for Kansas
City to claim his fortune that has
lain unclaimed for so many years. His
relatives have long sought him. He
has lived the lite ot a hermit In a
cave near Baker for the past ten
yearn.
Several days ago a Btory was pub
lished to tho effect that a fortune was
waiting unclaimed, deposited by Ted
row, who had disappeared. The orig
inal amount was $8,000, which haa
greatly increased by thirty years of
compound Interest.
Want Fish to Eat Mosquito
United Press Service
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8. The state
Osh and game commission wiu oe
nskod by tho state board of health to
furnish a big supply of minnows to
kill off mosqultotr Dr. Frank L. Kel
ly, bacterlologlat for the noara, re
ported today that minnows are neert
Prt near Orland and in other parte of
the state to help in the fight against
malaria. Mlnnowa eat moaquito lar
vae end eggt along the banka.
Hone Breeders in Coaveatkm
United Preta Service
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. The
irart horse business and kindred top
ics were discussed at the annual meet
ing of the California Draft Horse
Breeders Association here today.
The annual banquet of the association
wilt be held tonight. Delegatea from
all parte of the state are attending the
congress.
Meat Packera Protest
United Preta Service
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 8.
Meat packers, through their attor-
neyt, have formally naked the atate
department to protest agaJaat
land's detention ot twenty-ala
earsMea. valued at ri8.000.009. Tha
tevernmeat wlH decide later whether
or not to
War Within
J 4 4
1
Fifty Thousand Germans Lost
. - . - - - . . - - . - . .----- - - j .- anMMM l
.A.1 MMMMMWI
J
SHEEP OWNERS
ARE HAPPY WITH
MARKETS
V.OOL AND LAMBS BRINGING
RKOORD PRICES
McKendree Makes Klamath Falls
Slilppias Point for Many Thousand
Larnlm, While Many More WUI Be
Fed la Klamath Basin for Spring
Shipment Majority of Lambs
Already Marketed.
Twelve thousand lambs have
delivered here this week aa a portion
of the purchases 'made, by O. T. Mc
Kendree, for future shipment to the
San Francisco marketa. The Ms fall
delivery of lambs-end theep has com
menced and bands are coming In here
from all sections ot Klamath and
Lake counties.
McKendree, who is the heaviest
buyer of lambs in this section this
year, states that be has contracted
for feeding 8,000 head of lambs in
tho Klamath Basin during the winter.
Tho remainder of his purchases he
expectn to ship to San Francisco about
the 1st of November.
According to I. D. Applegate, one
of tho large sheep owners ot this
section, the present year has been
the best for the sheep man in the
history of the county. Not only waa
tho record broken In the price receiv
ed for wool, which reached aa high
us 23 and 25c, but the price being
paid tor lambs is the highest he haa
ever known here. First class lambs
are readily bringing $4.00.
Following Is approximately the
number of lambs that haa already
or will be sold tor delivery here:
1. D. Applegate, 1,800; E. L. Hos
ier, 1,200; Dan Murphy, 1,200; Man
uel Sanders, 3,000; Dave Edler,' 4,-
000; Jay Arant, 1,600; Rex Bord
1,000; Frank Bloomtngcamp, 1,500;
Jas. Wilson, 1,600; Gene Hammond,
1,900; Gerber & Barrows, '1,8 00; Qny
Brown, 600; Jerome Whitney, 1,800;
Whitney ft Turner, 600; Joe Baker,
1,100; Cox Bros., 1,100; Ned O'Con
nor, 1,800.
in addition to' theae there are a
large number of ownera of email
bands in the MerrlrT, Sprague River
and Wood River countries which will
ship from here.
BULLETINS
New York Lansing and Berns-
dorff conferred for ten minutes. "I
have nothing to say," aald Berntdorff.
It it understood that Berntdorff left
documents that Lansing desired.
London An earthquake ahock at
Solway In the Eaglk and Soottlea
counties bordering on thai Solway
Firth, haa done uaettlmated damage.
A peats resulted in the dtlet.
Erie, Pa. Angered because hit
wife refuted to1 'give him". money,
Charles Hanson, age t tailor,
killed the womaa,(a woman tervaat,
and then committed enWde.-
h it
PUJsburg The . whereabouts of
Slater R. Ornbel, ajjtereseairaated
at Saa Francltce; to mydtery. The
health omoera took htai fawa taeaot
nttal at a point 8M mttet east , '
6001
- ?.,
WWWWWII HIIlimWMWWwywWMftWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWW
TEN SI6NED UP
FAIR EXCURSION
SPECIAL TRAIN TO SAN FRANCDV
CO MORE THAN A POSSIBILITY.
FLEET SAYS RATE IB BIG OP
PORTUNITY That the one-way fare to San Fran
cisco and Klamath Day are more than
possibilities la shown by the way la
which Klamath Falls people are hand
ing In their names. In the day or so
since the announcement was made for
those who wish to take advantage ot
the excursion to leave their names
with Fred Fleet at the Commercial
Club, tea have responded.
"We only need about seventy-five
from here," said Fleet. "With taoeo
ten and the fifteen or so that will
want to go from other Klamath
towns. It is a great opportunity to
see the fair at a greatly reduced rate,
and at the same time boost Klamath
by being on hand tor Klamath Dajv to
be observed at the fair. Besides, the
trip would be more enjoyable than on
ordinary occasions, because folks
would have the company of their own
townsmen all tho way down and
back."
DOCKS SCARCE;
QUAIL ADOOND
HUNTERS FIND THAT SHOOTING
IS HARDLY Up"tO AVERAGE
ON ACCOUNT OF THE FINE
WEATHER
The game baga brought in yester
day were hardly up to the first day a
average, according .to many local
sportsmen. While the shooting waa
fair, It was only a few hunter! that
killed any ways near the limit.
The best success, apparently, waa
secured at the Straits, where several
men went to hunt. Most of theae par
ties brought back from twenty to
thirty ducks all the way from five
to ten apiece. Others had good sport
on the Upper Lake, and still otners.
In more remote lakes and swamps.
The quail shooting was excellent,
however, and the limit waa secured by
many sportsmen. The birds are par
ticularly fat and fine this year, and
their abundant numbers is thought to
be the result ot the mild winter ot
laat year. A few grouse and a loan
goose or so waa taken.
Several deer have been killed the
last tew days, the latest being a four
point that tell before Drs. Johnson
and Cathay, near Crater Lake.
The duckt are practically all yonag
and rather tame, as they are home
grown product. In a few weeks, after
a few big rains and a frost or two, the
flight from the north Is expected, and
then the sport will be ax its heat. The
present nice weather is saeetly'' re
sponsible for the present shortage, of
ducke,
IU Health Cannes Saielas
United Preta Servtee
CONDON, Oct. 8, 111 health is
believed to have seen the cause eC 1.
David, ex-state reareseaanttve, taktag
his own Ufa. He hanged himself
from tha sreeaeaaeecais aotei.. itw
v .
a Fortnight
,f ", W- '
PAVILION DOUTS
ATTRACT CROWD
EOBBY ALLEN OF PORTLAND
PROVES VICTOR IN FOUR
ROUND GO WITH KID CURLEY
OF THIS CITY
Last night the Pavilion on Klam
ath avenue was crowded with "fans"
old and young, awaiting anxiously
the events offered by Manager Free.
Dr. Cathey delivered a very inter
esting talk on physical culture, ex
plaining the development and grace
f i.lness that could be attained through
careful training under proper instruc
tion. He was generously applauded,
and after his talk the gloves we
tossed into the ring for the prelim
inary event, Frankle-Turnia ot Lake-
view vs. "Kid" Turpin of this eity.
Immediately after the usual hand'
shaking, things began to look busy
tcr the Turpias. Fraakle Tarsta
with his crouch, astumeeT the aggh
she, and from then on until the ead
ot the match it would have takea an
Edison phonograph to have recorded
all the 'hits." not to mention Jhe
"uind Jammers." Kid Turpin tapped
Frankie on the bean quite often, hut
was slow in following up, which left
his opponent constantly on the ag-
rresslve. However, the event was .a
clean cut affair, and at the close of
the last round Frankie was awarded
the honors.
Closely following the preliminary
t sparring exhibition between
Bobby Allen, champion lightweight ot
rortland, and Kid Curley, champion
welterweight of Klamath Falls.
Alien was first In the ring, Curley
entering a- few minutes later. Referee
Jack Crawford introduced the com
batants, and the fun started. It
wasn't a case of "Big 'Frald" aad
"Little 'Frald"; nevertheless both
sparred tor an opening, not to say
there waa any to spar for, but Just to
get things going Bobby reached over
and tapped Curly, which started them
both on a sparring tour that closed
with a slap on Bobby's back. The
second, third and fourth were quite a
bit faster and funnier than the first.
with honors In favor ot the Port
lander.
Casey Jones of Fort Klamath waa
then Introduced, and concluded the
Levening's performance by showing
what can be done with a "pig akin"
tied to a rope.
All In all, the affair was well taken,
and It Is to be hoped that sports of
this nature, when properly staged,
will be given the support due an ath-
Iteic club.
Bank Heads Face Perjury Charge
United Press Service - .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. President
Charles Graver, and vice-president H,
H. Flather. and W. J. Flatbed of the
Rlggs National Bank havo been ladlet;
ed of perjury. It is alleged that tha
gave out false statements regardlag
the bank's alleged stock eperatioM.
' 'BarCatheMes
j u
MARSHALL, Teaai, Oet. I. Ro
man Cathollet vs'seaa excluded
from Jury servtee In she suit oatrisl
here of Mrs. Joha Rogers afalnatfaa
insurance aaniaaay tor $t,teY, oa'aa
accident 'polley which her 'hashes)!
held. Rogers let hU life Fehruair
In a ptsto iluel la waleh WUUaai
Blaek, asVaati-Cetholto lecturer; -M
saet te death la a hotel, Mrs. sWanra
.'T-..'. . .- -m t bk. '-.
-m a. - e ' a .a . imsi
stassx aer naseaaa was isvawsiu
MILLION TROOPS
LOCK IN DEATH
CLASH ON WEST
BATTLE RAGES WITH UNDOsYJT.
BMED FURY
Another Week May
lions late Ooasbat, Frees Aleaee te
the Sea Loes of AUJes Vi
ed Claim Captare of Stee) Oet
and 860
a.t
tack Attain.
i r
United Press Service
" LONDON, Oct Y. The first
r i & Vl
ot the allies offensive m.eeeC,Neai
ly a million
--.- '. t-wtfr
-""r s "" I
r--rr .&&, i
pagne, aad the battle wages' with as
diminished-fury.
Before another week the grand as-,
sauit.may bring -more- mllllona-into.
the combat, from Alsace to the ass, "
The losses for the allies cannot he
estimated, but they claim they have
captured 30,000 Germans. The Ger
man casualties are 150,000.
Berlin reported that over 12,000
ot the allied amslee were captured,
and, that the loes of the allies w oner-"
raous. Paris claims 800 guns cap- '
tared.
Uaited Press Servtee ',ttiJ
'mn. t a a . i32nkTf!l
. " . t . "" : M
in unampagne, 'ana renewea'taa-aa-
saults this mornina-.and laat? sunmt'.T IV
Thflv hYA rirnsTTsTsnfirl In saaMtsaVhsm " 'T
w-".fT 3 -,
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Southexi which is toward Ttssy - iv.
HelcbU. the immediate eblMHve At t
tbeSartoise battle,
Thftlritvinlnl tanvaiant fa atm ftsisaVt a-ai i iT'Ti Al
"la the ArtoU region the eneskyJI
" " T - - "- -IH
but; the French progriwii
trAncri tt fpAtirli flarlsflniar ssaVd
naannararxi ii in inse eanmsaT or wtaammmm s ' i
xTraafcj38'
toward La Folio Heights, to thesonth -' K
westofVlmy. " , tf
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