Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
T 4' : t ' -v'vt$": ' . -. t?A,C . "?! w -'iS ,.-- !( KLAMATH FALLS' - - -xmutfamm ' nftfS'fj! !.--, .... ...- . r - . . i M Tf ft,1 I JU'r OFFICIAL NBWIPAPI1 i KLAMATH COUNTTi:! ' '-w? !;jw!--f c OFFICIAL NEVWAPMt HWW- mht lEuimfna nvtaib If" rlS " M" Allies 6ERMANS CLAIM VICTORIES FROM BRITISH TROOPS AMKRT THAT MANY OF KNKMY'H POHITIONS OAITURKD Utikm to the Northwest or Glvenchy Gestured by Uiumm, Is (Mktal Report KagUh Rt at North Uw Artillery Prevent AaUrs Advance French Claim Kxptoalo of German Train North of Verdun. Hailed Press Mr? let PARIS, Oct 6. It has bwa n nounced here that Prticb artillery ex plo4d a Ueraaa train north of Ver dun, near Ornoe. That further prog rwa waa made la Artola and Cham psgne waa not Intimated. The bombardment of Artola waa bwjf last night. There It desperate fighting at Quon aevlera, Vlo aur Alnea and on the Pla teau Louvron, aad aa artillery ex change In Champagne. Artillery duela coatlauad through the alg ht Bear Verde Grande, the Ba varian Farm and Bouaua Hill. United lreaa Service BERLIN, Oct. 6. It U officially announced that the Germans repulaed attack on the weeterm front yester day, and recaptured from the French a aectlon to the northweat of Given chy.. The official statement la aa fol Iewa: "The English were repulaed In the North Looe by a ball of band gre nade. In the Champagne dlatrlct the Uermana were bombarded heavily to the aouthweat of Soualu, but our artil lery proreated the enemy's adTaace. la Argonne, near Vauquols, we cap lured aoveral of the enemy's poal tloaa." Ju.t what tbeae Oerman victories mean la at preaeat dlHcalt to decide. Their full extent la Impossible to learn, but aome military eaperts think that the Oermaaa are beginning to p item the tcrlflc aaaault aad adTaace of tho atllea, for which armlea of men were drawn from other fronta. STATE DAY OCT. 30TH ALL HONORS THAT CAN BB HEAP ED ON ORHOON WILL COMB ON THAT DAY GOVERNOR WITH VCOMBB TO PRBSIDE (Herald faajlas ervlee) OREOON BU1LDINO, Panama-Pa-clflc Bxpoaltoa, Oct, 6 Oregoa iUU per at the exposition baa been aet for Monday, October SO. Tbla la aa ex poaltlon a.rraagemeat, aad on that y all hoaora that caa be beeped upon the Beaver State by the expoal Hon oilclals wlli be fertbeomlng. Thla nnna that the ehlel dlftilUtrlee, aa eH aa the leaser lumlaartea, of tbla ireateat of all fain will doa ailk tllss aad other preeerlbed parapheraalla, ntber themeelvee tote automobiles, with QoTMiar WlUyeombe to the freat car, w feUew the xpoeltloa M I Marto bands te taa Oretoa buudlag, aad there la the aaadow ot the moderm Partaetie wax elogueat over the gitrwaa aebleveamU of the totgfc,. : "oreraer WHbyeemb, waoee busl- (Oetrttaeed e Page 4) OREGON .KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 191S fl . " "- ilfciSl Prepare to Meet New Balkan Enemy ULTIMATUM OF WIT FLOWS AT I .- aw. m I STRAHORN AFTER uflSTll ifiPiil i RUSSIA IS STILL IGN0RED.REP0RT TIME LIMIT EXPIRES WITH NO WORD PROM SOFIA War to Expected With No Further Parleying RasU Minister Leave Ixadoa Military Activity Report ed at Ode Russia Prepare to Transport Troops to Bulgaria All Roiunaalaa Hope Given Up. United I'ress Servica LONDON, Oct. 6. The allies arc making preparation to meet the now cuomy In tho Balkans, while nwaltlng Bulgaria's anawor to the Ruaalan ulti matum. Tho tlmo limit lias expired with no word from Bona or 1'otrograd. Tho l-ondon newspapers havo agreed that Ilulgarla probably Ignored tho ultimatum, aa waa expected. The Ruaalan minister loft last night. War la expected with no fur ther parleying. Home and Athena reported military activity nt Odessa. . United I'ress Service SKDASTOI'OL, Oct. li. -The Rus- slana are preparing to transport an expedition to the Bulgarian coast. Though tho allies hoped for Rouman ian aid In case tho Bulgarians entered on the aido or me uermans, rcceni dlapatchea from Bucharest Indicate little hope can bo held In that direc tion. KLAMATH MOVIES DRAW ATTENTION M) BETTER PICTURES ON THE tmOUNDH IS flKNRRALLY MUTED FINK DISPLAY LIQUID AND COMB HONEY AD OF (Herald Special Service) SAN FRAN0I8CO, Oct. 6. fllxteen hundred feet of movlo dim, made in Klamath county by n Klamath county man, la an added attraction In the Oregon building's theater. This shows some magnificent for ests and farm scenes and mountain glorlea of that region. Thta la at tracting a great deal of attention, i It la generally admitted that there la not a better picture, show on the grounda than that of the Oregoa building. Klamath has also bees freshening up or broadening Ha coun ty display. There la now a flae die play of comb and liquid honey, eeat by H. A, Kattenhorn; applea nave como from M. Barnum of Merrill; pears from H. F. Murdoch of Keno; forage plants from L. O. Slaemore, Fort Klamath; celery from Fred Nltechelm; beets from N. 8. Merrill ; Burbank potatoea from W. w. wwu ot Merrill; Idaho Rurala from Claude Hill at Mt, LaW. Klamath live wlrea ana Bepreeesua. tlve Phil Blnnott are trying to Hat 100 for a apodal one-fare excuralon on the lTtbi coed for one week, several groupa have enrolled already. sftdiibUWlaw Attractive The exhibit wladow Is beginning to attract attention of vlaltora to Klamath. Falla. Moaeter vegetables. honey, etc., are oa display,' above the caption "If you bate better than tnie, brine It In." The prlie-wlnnlng areducta of the soaaaaa fair win eat be put ea dlepUy aa they were brought to Kiamatn ram ioay. COUNCIL OVER SCALESMEASURE NEED OF GENERAL INSPECTOR CONOKDBD Man lo Trot All Products, Test Milk, Meat, Etc., la Suggestion Woald Protect Citizens and Guarantee Han lUUon Ctilef of Police Scored Again Over Old Issue Argument Starts Wit Mowing. Tho proposed wolghts and meas ures ordlnanco didn't generate any heat at last night's council mooting, but It waa productlro of some real, ncross-the-table wit. It brought out a stiggostlon that In all probability wilt result In an Important and beneficial ordinance to the people ot Klamath Falls, and a.- new office. It waa In tho old matter of whether tho chief of police could handle tho nddltlonnl duties of weights and scales Inspector. After thla waa dis cussed, after It was claimed the chief of police didn't or couldn't handle all his duties now, tho point was made that k now office ought to be created I that of an all-'round produce In spector. The Idea was for the city to pro cure n lot on which to have the public Rcalcs, aa well as tlo-racks, automo bile camp grounda, otc. But not only must this Inspector Inspect the scales, Lut everything elae that la brought in and sold In the city. He would have full right to take any milk, any meat, any produce, and get It tested and re- weighed. Then on the matter of milk, came the flow ot wit. "I've seen milk come into this town," began Councilman Doty, "that ought to be taken first to a barber shop, then to a distillery, and then to the hogpen!" Tnen Clerk Leavitt gave an anec dote ot a fanner who gleaned a email but very dead rat from hla milk caa before he brought it to town, and the ntan'a Jubilance at discovering It early enough that he didn't have to throw nway the entire can. "Well, the way I feel about milk la thla," aald another councilman, "Just like some people think about wbla key don't care for It at all." "I've drank milk all my life, and whlakey, too, tor that matter," waa the response across the table. That the city needa aucb an Inspect or so that the people can get full value, for their money In milk, wood, etc., that aanltatlon, etc., could be guaranteed, waa agreed. When at laxt thla weight and acalea measure cornea up for a-vote It will, according to present Indications, create aucb aa office. KILLS HUSBAND TO ESCAPE HIM WIFE OF ITALIAN FARMER SHOOTS WHEN HER HUSBAND STARTS TO BREAK DOWN DOO BARRICADED AGAINST HTM United Press Service BEAVBRTON, Oct. 8, A bitter quarrel preceded the shete taat killed Joe Merlow, aa Italia farmer, by hla wife, Rosa. The wife ha beea arretted,, According to her atory her buabaad armed hlmeelt with a etub e4 alert ed to break Into her room, wbtek aha ka4 bmrrteaded to eaeapa ale 'wrath. She shot to areroat hie eatranee, Dropping Steel Darts on Soldiers' Heads From an Aeroplane No. I Actual SIxc of dart. No. a Boxful of darU. This Is Just one of the neat little Inventions of the1, war. It waa not thought ot beforejknd never used, un til Improved wayB of killing men bad to be found. An aeroplane may be loaded with aoveral boxes of these steel darts, about three Inches long. When the aviator geta over the enemy Fred Fleet Blockade The following on "The Klamath Blockade" appears In the September number of the Pacific Coaat Banker, under tho name ot Fred Fleet: -As tho cholceat cake with the thick est frosting Is frequently placed by tho cook' on the highest shelf In the pantry, for reasons she refuses to di vulge, so it happens that the overseer of Oregon's destiny has reserved, high tn tho state cupboard, so to apeak. and at present almost inaccessible, one of the richest, moat productive sections on the entire PaclQo Coaat. Klamath county, centered by Klam ath Falls, la situated In South Cen tral Oregon, on a branch ot the South eru Pacific, reached from Weed, Cf.llf. eighty mtlee south. The word twig" would convey the idea of Klamath's railroad facilities even bet ter than "branch." Klamath county la Just midway between Ban Francisco and Portland oa what must In a ahort time be the mala line between these two points. It la .located at the head ASK TROOPS TO HANDLE STRIKE UNION LEADERS AT MORENOI UN ABLE TO HANDLE THE SITU A TION-YNAMITS OUTS Off LIGHT AND United Preee Serylee CLIFTON, Arte., Oet. . The aa thorlUee were teaMe to lean who red the eta dynamite abate at Mar V ""9t jtj No. 3-Uow they slip from the box. No.. 4 Falling from aa arroplaae. he can pull a lever which opena a door tn the bottom of hla flyer. ,Tbe darta shoot down from a groat height, fall ing with the point toward the earth. Dropped from a height of a'few yarda they probably would not cauae Injury, but when they fall a half mile they gain, auch force that they will pierce a skull. Writes of in Klamath of the Klamath River, the only water outlet to the coaat between the Co lumbia Rtver and the Sacramento. With an elghty-flve mile Unk oa the northwest to complete the Southern Pacific main line, 110 miles on the north to meet the Oregon Trunk at Bend, and about tho elm distance on the southeast to complete the .Modoc Northern Into Reno, Nov., Klamath, like the cake In the cupboard, remalaa out ot reach ot the hands stretched In her direction. Klamath, whose 900,000 acres of tillable land give her three times the agricultural territory tributary to Los Angeles; whose 80, 000,000,000 feet of standing yellow Pine ia ihe largest body ot this variety on the earth's surface; wnoae tre mendous water power would turn ev ery wneel in California ana wegon; whose Indescribable Crater Lake and kindred scenic attractions rank su preme and alone,. ia almost aa bad of aa Robinson. Crusoe. Klamath, with its splendidly equlp- ( Continued oa page I) enci last night and ahut off the power and light here. The blast did bat lit ale damage otherwise. The short! suspects striking miners, whose pur pose waa iatlmidattoa. United Press' Servica MORBNCI, Aril., Oct. 5. Taa Ualen leaders have naked that elate troopa be transferred from Cliftoa here. They are'aaable to cope with the ettlke eKuaAlen. " The Mexlcaaa want to drive oat the laborers uaboldlac the ante. union aten were canned lent Bight Thinks Day Dreams Daniaroaa United Press Service SAN ntANOMOO, Oet l.-rDay dreama are 'dan serene, auett Df.i J. O. Bgebarg. Saturday. Fat a r,, INFORMATION EASTERN OREGON - v -: FAMOUS RAILROAD BUILDER HAS ENGINEERS AT WORK Gathering Dau oa Caats eflJeatrac' tloH of Road Between Bead m Klamath Falls aad Paisley, Lake. view, SUver Lake aad Saaua Lake Much Depeade oa Ffadtega of Engineers Now Working. BEND, Ore., Oct. 6. Robert ti. Strahorn, builder ot the North Coaat road and ot the Portland, Eugene Eastern, from the preaidency of which be recently resigned, haa started aa engineering party at work, In Central Oregon. Careful survey are betag made of the more expensive portions of the routes, which Mr. Strahorn haa been considering for the development of Central Oregon, for tho purpose of obtaining exact Information as .-to costs, etc Assisted by the informa tion so obtained, Mr. Strahorn will decide whether ho will proceed with the enterprise. 'In authorising - this anaouncemont Mr. Strahorn' says that he does not wish the public to get unduly excited over the news, nor to get the Impres sion that, this actually means a rail road. Those who have been in touch with the railroad builder'a investiga tions feel, however, In spite of this warning, that a long atep toward the desired lines haa been taken, and are hopeful that Mr. Strahorn will decide to go ahead. Only the termini of the lines under consideration are known aa yet. Mr. Strahorn's statement speaking ot the line between Bend and Harney Valley and between Bend and Klamath Fails, Paisley, Lakevtew, Stiver Lake and Bummer Lake are believed to be- In line for railway benefits, however, la case the work Is taken an. The work of the engineering tarty whlchTIa now In the field will deal first with such divides as thafi betwo Palaley and Lakevlew and between Silver Lake and Summer Lake: the work beginning at Lakevlew and ecm tng northward. Weather permitting, the surveys will be extended over the (Continued, on Pags J) EVEN MONEY ON FIRST BIG GAMQ LITTLE MONEY IN SIGHT FOB BOSTON-PHILADELPHIA CLASH. ALEXANDER WILL PITCH FOR THE PHILLIES United Preas Service NEW tORK, Oct. 5. The odds have dwindled to even mosey on the Boston-Philadelphia class, and. little money Is la sight, weather condi tions will be Important tasters as to the outcome of the came. Alexander will pRah far tho Pall- lies' chaneee.of taklnc the aeries U winds dad rataa Satarday, the PkH lies' chances of 'taking tte aerlesM ' . .-. on them, or else they may ah) twenSI smsmnnnnnnj snjsmrnjsnsn) SvOBj Vram sill taJulgBdh f them," bo said. (,, !' . V wwW aOTBi, 4IU .J.I...I. .. uu.l sream too long, it's ajea.M jav amAma m.aU., ,WaUa ' 'mHIIm'".! mwmm w lutiimf inniiiw, ' liaairm - ,Hw HOSTILITIES IN JS . BALKANS BEGIN; ".&- at af at ar aft .fc at S) m JB fM "aa Sal '- r j'j'ri. - ttbmntB - .. it ""S !5p " t'VC BULGARIAN REVENUE CHASE GRBBnt !i ii wv ' At-.'i',-& Atbew's m saanssm' . " '.," SsSWWjJ'r '; Chamber of Defames Mt s Nee A? ?A .& 1-.'2:KLr"l.iftAi ateted ABlesan jwi-Tf . " n -jfft Prevent March of VI hla Await Answer to United. Press Service . 5 ATHEN8, Oct. . It Is that Bulgarian revenue cutters la ib 'AanaTdkBII fiLtam tslireiiiaiit' men at aalkanSI ( ww- sjresrsrn' emantmi sssjavammaaB, " Greek sailing vsssbIs. i; PromtAV Vanladna ku -- .'-v-- ' .--r-T " ".' ""..y"TTti ine cnamoer or aopuusa nas'not-at-'::- .. . m. ..-. tl "! ,&i tempted at present, tho allied troops to cheek tho march toward Serbia; He the seriousness ot the tlon. tk&Kl$8f He said that no further " ;.-iwm uons wiia Baianna woeac at sonuss-. ,. ed unUl Bulgaria answered 'Xm&mM ultimatum satisfaeterOr. TTSgA -:mEm United Press Service V rriS.SP-.K ssnuui, utk o. uu npKW, uai: jgi seven Italian' gearalsvwei:';reBevsdj.-4ml of coBuaaad-lMcauBe?ottlurlntlsre! . !.. ...-..i 'l., -i J-' '.' 31 vi uw b.wiiiw iiiwm ut jujub.) n,t Newspapers precuetec tnatsnismna' and Russia will sever reUt ions before night, aad that .the allied ambassadors. will leave Sophia declaring that Bui-, garla had Ignored the ultimatum., ? f. BELIEVE ARABIC h. a.,- MfV.. c MATTER SETTLES LANSING AND;BBaWbSLFFVb0v:'-) i?ER THINK TJUT GamUNJ.'ai'J h,-J AMBASSADOR A VM.VMr MAL DISAVOWAL 4' l.'-'&ii I.'v,j 1 WASHINGTON. D: C. Oet. g Count von BemsdorsT, German- am-l -. .... , . liiuinv and OuMtuw f 'StU'Ta&l' NH IM.IW.., W.W WVWV- - WMSf MpWMy-,, sing, conferred for twenty manatea day. Lansing- said aftorward progress had been, mane. ,, .Gsii& According to BsrnsdorsT, theAraWeJ: problem has been Ueved that BornadoraT preeented a "gss-JS itfartarw J1 I "- .-fy,- -I, -,'" would not sajr waitheror aot'ho sub mitted: any document Leastac;1 to confer; with the PreeMent at i - . Washingten: d. c oLiiU-:a . v - l , - T tr1J. TIM aaej anaaannnemsn , ansjanmaajsmjsansnmB anmnmusjmnansn unsmssr tv t many and America weroelearedns this' afternoon br a letter than Baan.;'; dors .handed U SeaiataiTIsniansK'f1 eontalnlag tho. disavowal ot:the atab;:: Ink ot the Arable. Tao'seatn nsanrt : t issued a that the Lualtaala lAa MnU llalut. k I WW4 MVII. Ill l'IWt ;w?5a: r, ww mwwmm iseed Iwfermalrr the eeaai asjl mmm m wii",?r .aaal f ,.. .ni. anBs.,aj that mmwmm,: , Z r -vf.i.!i'. l.i'ff.. IK f.'. ".asasavw. MxiX t.i t i . im'-j m& -4. : v ,; CVi - . ikt'i ' i?'j!9 - t MSBamv tf i . ! '" ut :. " 3? . $ Sa.SS !wmi kt Si21 !.y?&' 1 &W.A Slfi j?mm .. ?16-er; is MW& m S-! i'ft m . "riTjitel jW'tt'l '" aVvTi-. 4 ?& '"".t .': f- j 1 n i ,:- KKI XA tmi .SVII &&A f-ii -3 j m IS hi m m ,1trNKfr' : X V- r '4tf zette-Siix-if, "5CL..' f.MW' & .ri '&?& : i,."Vi ' rifii , w- V. .it err '...