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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1915)
TZMZMTXZr7T raWlaaBAV, 0CtO9: M ARE CASTAWAY ON SQUAW POINT UUXCH 'FAITHFUL IHIMTKrV -HjtS BNAO, OOMH BOTTOM. OCCCrAXTC HI'KNI NIGHT ON AW K)IXT (Hrrald Hpwlal Hertlce) llllPIMNOTON, Oct. 6. Messrs. riuad Uldner, with Tom Pheaeger uTltark Btefnti, started up the lake nturiar wnliin in Lush's launch, J, "faithful Hunter." But the Hatter did not prow no faithful on tils Journey. Wbm off 8(uw I'olnt about a tnllo Ibf lannrh ran Into a dead ini, kateklai a fcolo In Iti bottom nearly right laches square. The boat went ton like a rock. Luckily they had n amall rowboat lite wklch they climbed, aad rowed or to Squaw Point, with all their liaasge except their guas at the bot loa of the lake. The aeti morning ' H, Yancey M on hli way acroaa the lake with t party of surveyors, they found the Misters on Squaw Point, looking for a beat to tako them off. Not only wtre too huntors reacued, but the rrlealei "Hunter" waa towed In for rtsalri., flhe In to have a new hull THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WHAT THE WAR MOVES MEAN ByJ. W.T.MAMN (Written for the United Preaa) NIW York, Oct. . The Russian oltlaatum to llulgarla marks the Una! tfort to determine whether or not tkeetar hu loit the original cause of the war. Tho great atrugg le waa prl uarlly caused by the fact that Russia aid Austro-Hungary each waited to eMretoeanteraln powers orer the RfU kaaeUtet. If Bulgaria refuaea to heed Ruaala asw, Petrograd will got recover the raalthod prestige for years to coaae. By permitting Russia to net alone la her ultimatum, the other allien rec egalted the car's aupcrlor rights to tkeBalkaai. If Sola prevented Bui Stria from adding to the troubles of the alllea by Joining the Oeraaa staa fttrt, Ruula thua would be la peal lion to claim paramount position In the Balkant, even though the la un able to expel tho (lerraana from Rue ton territory. . , But If Bulgaria enters the war with the Auitro-Oermana, the cur's power la Southeaitern Europe will he shat tered. Tho Serbs are Ueapahleof checking both the Teutons .aad the .Balgari, and if they are cheeked at ill It mutt be br noatoT.nstlsgs. Kssee, ihouid Britain, Fraaee aad lUly, with poiilblr Orssaa sndKnn aula, check thero.iRaeaU vweaM.be no position to claim coaeMeraUea la that territory. t Overthrow of Paa-Mavism, hewer . don not mean sSrabHsamsat ef a Teutonic iuieralnty, aad la tae end tie Balkans are llaety tohare mere "tot? of action wlthoat belag sea ttwled by &ay sUgle pewer. LEGAL iNOTKJaM Netlea for IUaI . la.t DeHrtmeat of the tasiHsr, BaUes Und OSes at Xsewrtew, Oregon, August M,OgW. "use u hereby gtvaaiaai c. . wboao poetegsseraemMss .Is falls, Oraoa,tdtd. ea the w y of October. Hie. tie ha tSs USUe lorn ,.u.4 1 . .. 2,JH to purchase the t. WUlagwite MeHatsn, r Utw'aadertae prs s sot of iuM.1, 14f4, aaJ tor, hataaj gs;tanrtav " wim, to paranatal the MRU KWU.Buil.. '-'- mm 'tk ni.Z -""" ii any er e 1, "fsn I eaat. Tirni.'.ii. -----" timber tUleai n tt.. . ' oieadator, bnw W gftM OUma AH.aa a . Wsstbeaxed that u.... . uTT ' 10 aaeg gaff .Li . " inerasati yen ii7o, tBa tlMitanthawtrf kk . w0,e' !'rmttosempertef 4th da. at IfaWsasw, MM. at Jjo. IW UV. elerk et she eesarry ,Jn, p,"w t liNrtir (a preteat . .T"1 before eatry, ea latUate "leeataat at am tim waa Jmmtmmt "' allgg g lartrtsratoa sdMa If Weat the eMtn. e MmjjP ! - , . Fiidi of Inttrttt to the Farmer More than 140 new game laws were enacted during 1916 a larger number than In any previous year ex cept 1911, according to Farmers' Bul letin Ml, "damn Uwi for 1916." Forty-three state held regular legis lative sessions, and In all of these states escept Arliona, Georgia, aad Nebraska some changes were made In the statutes protecting game. The largest number of now game lawa passed In any one stato waa alsty-osw, In North Carolina; but In California, Connecticut, Mnlno, New Jersey, Ore gon, Pennsylvania und Wisconsin the number reached ten or more. Several measures worn votoml, Including a general game bill In Idaho, the first bill appropriating tho hunting-license fund In Pennsylvania, a bill protect ing boars In California, and tbroo sec tions of tho game bill In Washington. A number of bills woro Introduced for the purpose of harmonising tho state laws or migratory birds with tho fed eral regulations. In at least nine of tho states change wore made which brought tho seasons Into substantial agreement: vlt, California, Connecti cut, Maine, Michigan, New Hamp shire, Tennessee and West Virginia. Uniformity wan also secured by pro visions In tho laws of Connecticut, Maine, New Mexico, North Dakota, Washington and Wisconsin, providing hunting between sutmet and sunrise. Unique Labor War Is in Full Swing Mm. OunlMay's Condition Herloua lnlled Press Service PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 6. The condition of Mrs. Abngall Scott Dunl- way, "tho mother of Suffrage of tho Northwest," Is reported serious. She underwent an operation recently, and another Is probable In the next few days. United Press Service CIIICAOO, Oct. 0. The American Federation of Labor will make a last ditch fight In behalf of tho Chicago union of school teachers. Thoso in- nuonces which oppose the Chicago Teachers' Federation are today pre paring their appeal from the tempor ary Injunction restraining the board of education from carrying out the now famous locb rulo expelling thoso teachers who decllho to. leave the fed eration,, and compelling nil. applicants for positions to sign a pledge that they will not becomo members of any slmlllar organisation. Of course, If the higher court up holds the Injunction, making it per manent, the nutter will drop there. with a glowing victory for organised labor, if, however, the higher court decides In favor of the Loeb rule, the entire matter will ultimately be de cided at the polls. Members of the board of education aro appointed by the mayor. If be continues In office mea aad women openly antagonistic to the teachers' union, labor has threatened to elect a mayor who will be favorable to the union. Miss Margaret Haley, bead of the union, openly charges that big busi ness Is back of the fight on the federa tion, which comprises one-half or the 9,000 Chicago school teachers. Im portant Chisago Interesta hold, under very favorable- terms,, school leads la tho heart of Chicago's business dis trict. Under a ninety-nine year lease. They pay nominal rent on a1 valuation much smaller than that placed on the lands held In title of private individ uals, In some Instance directly ad Joining the school owned lands. The union school teachers, shortly after organisation, moved for .higher salaries. When told no money was available, they pointed to low rentals imld for school lands, and to the fact that many large concerns were under taxed. "Collect tho proper rentals and taxes and the money wilt be avail able," they said. They did more. They went before the legislature and the tax boards. They agitated at pub lic meetings. They even went to State's Attornsy Hoyno who Is now considering alleged facts which the union leaders want put before the grand Jury. ,. The fight waa further complicated by tho religious Issue, always a factor in the politics of Chicago. Factions appeared in the schools anti-union against union teachers. Tho nntl-unlon majority on the school V board struck quick and hard. "Leave the federation or leave the schools," was the order to the teach ers. Some obeyed. Some stood pat.' Some, who had never belonged to the federation, and realty preferred not to Join the organisation, when pledgee were asked that they never would Join, flatly refused to sign. Tho teachers had won a salary In crease, but It was administered by tbe board. "Sign a pledge to abandon the union or no salary Increase," was the ileum. appealed to. Agala a egdieek. Enemies of the federatloa "The union has ao place la tae schools, it haa disorganised tbe ea tire system. Teachers are ao logger looking to the school head for orders, but to the union head. The ttstalag force is divided into oliques, aad the entire eehoei discipline Is endanger ed lmmaasily." Union leaders la and out of the schools met this with denials and by counter charges taat.the light agasast tbe union teachers had' been engineer ed by corporation lawyers and union baiters who had become alarmed ey tbe disclosures made by union officials of tax dodgers and deals in school land1 leases and contracts. Fathers and mothers aad area eall dren .have been drawa into the light on one aide or the other. There is no such word sa neutrality. Aad. the meet unique labor war in the history of tho central west ia In fall swing. rMmtmmWmfr.-" ' ''' W ' ' 'gSSBBgmmsfvy MANY SHEEP IN MIDLAND FIELDS O. T. McKENDREEJHAH PUKCHAS-tj ed is,eee about merrim, and MIDIiAND FARMERS GET GAIN IN 8HIPPINOTOX SIDELIGHTS . The burning of the tules about Shlpplngtoa .Is quite alarming at ti B. R. Yancy went to Sand Creek to day to repair MarlrJ Mafleld's auto mobile. The ladies will start their sewing society soon. The Brat meeting will bo held at tbe home of Mrs. B. R. Yaacy, November 4th. S. C. Brown from Carmlno, Calif., is visiting relatives here. O. T. McKendree, tho Lake county sheepman, who anually brutes la a large bead of lambs to be fattened on Klamath alfalfa and grain, has already placed about 12,000 head, la the vicinity of Merrill sad Midland. Of thoso who now have bands of sheep from McKendree are I. A. Maddox, 1.600; John H. Wolfe, 1,- 000; 3. A. Brown, 1,000, C. M. Mer- rltt, 1,000; M. L. Moore, 1,000, all aear Merrill aad L. F. WlUets at Mid land, 1,600. According to the terms of the con tracts, the farmers take the lambs from McKendree at six cents per pound, and ar allowed 1-4 .eeatfper pound per moath, aad the feeder re ceives the gala la. weight. Miss Francis Waldron and Grace Brown of Shlpphagton attended tbe reception at the M. E. church on Friday night. Bay that boy's aow-at Ham's Sale. wagoator ,. PINE GROVB PICKUPS The Civic-Club meets with Mrs. S. MUls Thursday. October 4th. o'clock p. sa. Dewey Duttoa from California haa come to' spead the winter with his brother, Charlie Dattea, The Sunday ochool at Pine Grove was well attended Saadiay. Mrs. H.' M. Miller has been quite sick-all this week with la grippe. V. An Important-to-You Announcement! You know Piedmont cigarettes. You know how good they are. You may know that their good qualities, unaided, have made Piedmont the biggest selling brand of 5e cigarettes in this country. sSS,,B,",'"sW .-f1 ij .' A tV " &' Now contain a coupon that you surely want i This in order to quickly double Piedrriont's record- breaking sales. We believe in backing a winner. Piedmont coupons are redeettiable for any resent listed in oijr catalogue,, and at a rate that is specially liberal. We have just issued a hew catalogue, listing more presents than Ike evey.. - rette Wewili ewe .t' a . , , ' i tXW ' v "AW Sr v9kiaw?mV w $&&StaKTVw mmifgV5 W A.aftaaBBaV'gaKSgaVaBBBBr' -T gams V. Ct. Ak Bmaaw kjBmamaar -w aTsBmBmamBm'hwsmw. ATaaaWnMy mflTOv2Q J l ia gaaaak A r "v. c imBw.w. vmlU ?"m'atJda2lP3fta10'gsa- 10 fo&zJ& JLW . - aamar mw n3fvrrf!!j rHirhTFrJ s' sr ." . i.V tm Evcwy. Dgiy x REX CCAEE O. K. Livery and Feed Stables Hilyard, Prop. Oak Mundy dfc Phone S2J. Cor. aHh ' ..' i I'ronipi und.eaVleai eervke, Vs liorai'. and Srsc class rajs' omee ot V Dr. Gr Prentice f c? " Vrterlaary Hu T Nicks Are -twfj 'Jil areen gteae, gr eerd . Peyton's big block weed, eerd,mW You save 50c every time yea bay' a lead ef blocks; bat mere thaw than that, the blocks are cleaner and nicer to handle; tesa trash aad more heat KLAMATH. FUEL CO: O. PSYXOHr, MsasgoT ' How's Y&ixr, Roof? pii ; wmuf- 8UN rtlWAfeff sn jfyjpi41ifet m w. ft; Dees all Und ef i - Vl WaJaataadgfch. iJl -4. w$z$i ? rganpagav f. saf J4Ti.i Public Auction at,-' The foHowtag wUl be osTi aaaUc aactiea. at, the maefa. aiae saUeaaew aasleaav; ?' oa Tharsday. A iS'f r 5-fe Oct 7,915 ti a ? m .-. u-t . .. . SaJegtartaatl8a.jarU t s . . j . . i js.-cin. r,jjJL,m$mL a tw ma nvam vi aad - r 17 head of cattle. M -is - fj Freelaachaerradataeeau '; & ' - . i Tuasi fllr gotlaMe paaer, at 8 terest. ::.., leaat'a.- -. J)S AIm yMlnd t packifw offelO Of Qwito A Cut itif Ho & ' ifti "ta V D AMimi-ltAP &&&& vJ I iWWlty.vW' f -Ui. rl RMmB ueagf' frt, .M7 War ssit basjijir cigclaraci ott Ffrito&HAMmVf ftAI Hr.. j!f J-& (V t- mm. a aaa mT m isa oaa a rvarin f Duritir the month of October we will tupwy rr our illustrated r Ixt-dl-d i cauloRUC of handsoma presents which you cg oWatin for our;ajts or m.n.. 'n,l vmir ni'me and address on Dostsl and we.wiUmgil it to you, or call and get your copy at our Premium Department, 331 Battery.,, ikn Francisco, -. r r i- . r ? ',Hm(K 1. i I ' .vT-TSP' ' s catalogue month of October. ' i!n M . . Vj. J life ffCCUMfHH Us4-. ' & Y r.i ,..Mim.i oy"immmmm --. .t -J .'.! a ywm & .4, iS. afajbex a i sc-a a,.""" lUtt; ! l- '&thhmWAtMLi)firts''X'?ff&l S,' mummr;, '-" H A'fHammmm &:.L-;3B-mimr:. 2 "-"- - m.fr imBini Tf '" K . jjtfUfiQmiMi V H-vS .. . 1: 1Oti m, I. ?if '-sl ."?, - i t- i wifil S-fcWJWi ear - , - - -.1?" i -ye '" Si. .T. . v M .. . . , . V . jM&e'k V0 ' WW . iM yL-sftsju m xmmm DjaajmoT-T'.'r "5 ., ftigsw;- m. .- fT-ysw1, . jK- t - , -'.Jfr? .- .; ... ..w.naai w ,'; TrttSii., :' ... .- rv s. rSMffA -'..-...' ,-'t.yJaaf:i? ff-tV - amakgi l;' .SV- .LPAIH r - iWi f"2fiHS rjm rn'mrh $ .A i.)tt jzrssi I .A. SI zjw m V .( s 't l H i. f 'jTi i,i :ft,v "'I HM I &&k T 7m ' "' ' lr ' B1 ' $ ' fJ5 Sli' Ul ii 'Sft , fffl - :m WTkZ ..a m ?: y . i-. ?H mm JV'r -X,( li,tfKl .'J iVy.S 21 ts i'iasi -t ? : vmMi BLVS5CiKsftl mmi h-A :tfHi "f--I J'li .t3? sss I &Jm$s mm ?MM ff'. RSL' I'V,-! , ,f("M . V rt