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KLAMATH FALLS'
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KLAMATH COUNTvY'S ;
Official
...i MCrUdDADUB
HETTUi
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915
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(Liti iitpnMii Hiralil I
'4 ' v
jTj, ywi No. ",10
KLAMATH BOOTH
IS REVELATION
10 FAIR GUESTS
Hll (JLAIHYKH RETURNS
lll.l.KI WITH OITIMIHM
" " "" """V
AMV YWtlsg NtiMk NIiwmk, Exhibit,
Mr., l KUtimlh Handles Need
k Doff Hal" to Anyone Will
sjnastl Right n Hi Job Moaster
to Kcllpno Thlrty-Fiwr
. Only Need.
v-
CtvBty Agriculturist Roland (llnls
nw'hM Juit returned from thn Run
rruriKO exposition, where ho took
a Mfk's honeymoon trip with Mrs.
Oltstftr. While there ITS visited nil
wrU of stock )iowa, fair, boot tin of
utbwieSlon, and return with word
tkit Kluuth rounty rancher lived
tttt of their hat to no ono, In
uwk. la progressiva farming math-
Is product, Klamath county
m we among the foremen of
UN Wertowett.
"I visited the Klamath booth, of
Mid (llalsyor, "and I wan
by the way Will Hlanott 1
It. It I ono of the most
itMttrn.bootha at iho fair, and dls
mm gJtnaih county products in a
tsfjwtt convlncM everyone that aeea
Umm that they ought to own a ranch
bin. There are vegetable, grains,
iky of high qullty,.all displayed to
Ml "aUfijfr-
itrirlgu1t thtre' alllho
tlaw, If he has to leave tho booth
(Cm instant to go to tho bank to
-rtte a eheck, for Instance, Mra. Sln-
atK tattt chargo of tho booth. Any
iIsm uyoae wantH to know anything
best Khuaatb, cither Blnnott or his
Miare ready to tell them.
VThe only thins they need down
tbera Is moiMer,cnbbaf es, Ono from
KHtantl Oregon weigh thirty-four
Pewtt, and Blnnott would llko to
Uw one that could eclipse that. If
syef the farmer have si titanic cab
NK they ought to bring It In,
TTa fair enmo up to my expocta
Ikia la every Instance. I didn't feel
' earthquake shock, In spite of the
'Mt that It was a severe cm. But I
1st y Klamath look good to
'
r-, -
.1. TO RELIEVE
TRADE
'"WWWARV OK THK TliKASUHY
lb'0 OUTMNKfl PliAN FOR
tMUlAIlV KLKKT OF 'NAVY
RiniUKVHCX)MMHItOK
I
,lm,riMBervlce
JAtHmaTON, D. C Oct. 13.
2Tr of the Treaaury MoAdoo
2W outilned the admlnUtratlon's
"ejaMat auiin. uh . -
JU4 Press the plans tor the
1JK to be operated through
'"TieraUon wherein the government
, M olo atockliolder.
kUf factors ot the plan la the
"V for an auxiliary fleet of the
k !. ins imminiit
SAVES MONEY BY
BUYING AT HOME
IIAIIIV ItA.VC'IIKIIH OltDKH HAMK
(J(MII)H IN KMMATII FAI.I.H
AMI IIY MAII,, ANH MAIf, OIL
IIKIt I'l.A.V COHTS .MOIIK
FOREIGN
Ma.
raltot ot
OOmmarnn TV hutu-
Sf-rwt0 "J"11! tag to the
r lovernaaeat u ka miv
' Pt. StflelM km.w - li.
kaub .....:;:
jt. iT ""wiance ntCMurv .
. ('; jjp , s "i
,'!S:Cit.
-.i1'T,ri of the AthUHn niuh
Vfc2Ji!the bow nowli'(up
fci.5! practice lends deflalte
kTSJS. ,troa win jal
- uoMiMgeg r mw
toany.otttoWeeiuBtUt
pire
Dick llrown, ono of tho succcsxful
farmer nenr Dnlry, U n firm believer
In tho "buy at home" policy. Mr.
flrown'H practical experience linn
taught him that tho man who IiihUih
on seeing tho good before ho pays IiIh
money, l taking very little chnncoa
on making n poor bargain. A recent
experience has convinced him more
ttmn ever that It pays to buy at home.
A abort tltno ago Mr. Drown got
Into u frlcuiWy nTgummit with ono of
IiIm neighbor, who had a strong lean
ing toward tho mail-order catalogue.
Mr. llrown mndo tho assertion that ha
could buy tho snmo good at any of
tho store In Klamath Palls just a
cheaply a they could bo sont away
for.
As a roMilt of tho argument n llttlo
friendly bet wa mndo, and judges
vero nelecti'd to docldo tho question
by tho two men. Tho ono man 'select
ed his good from a cataloguo and or
dered by mnll, while Mr. llrown came
to Klamath Falls last week and pur
chr.xed hie order from merchants hero
nt their regular price. Tho bill of
goods consisted of a null, shirt, un
derwear, hat, sox and shoes, for which
Mr. llrown paid something over $22.
When n comparison was mndo It was
found that tho other man had to pay
13 .Hnt more for hi bill of goods,
beside paying several dollar parcel
port charges.
Tht Judge decided that tho suit
purihnsod by "Mr. Drown was ot bet
ter quality than that received by
mall, and Mr. Drown bought a $4 pair
of dress shoes, whereas tho other
iimii bought w pair of cheap, f 2 shoes.
Mr. Drown was In Monday and
bought another pair of shoe with
the fixe ho won on tho bot.
"PUT HOUSE IN
ORDER," IS WORD
FROM STRAHORN
KLAMATH COUXTV ML'HT HKM,
HAYH litiTTHIt
A knowledge- Itervlpt of Telegram
From Commercial Club Hay That
Oim'iiIiik of Indian Denervation and
IfmliuiKP of Klamnth Mnndi Would
Iti'Niill In More Immeiliatc Con'
Ktrurllitii of Central Ori'Kon Mne
TO HOLD BANQUET
FORM FARMERS
HUSINK8H MKX AND WIVK8 WII.U
J.XTKllTAIN VI8ITOHS AT DAN
Ql'KT AND IANCK AT WHITK
1'KMOAN
On Thursday evening tho farmer
and visitor from tho country will boTb,,cn,,R 0f the reservation
entertained nt a banquet and dance nt
tl.o Whlto Poflcan hotpl by the mem
ber of tho Klnmnth Polls Duslncss
Men' Association.
TiekntH for tho banquet are being
distributed to tho farmers y mem
bers of tho association. Tho banquet
will bo hold nt 7:30, and this will he
followed later in tho evening by a
dance.
ALLIES TO START
NEW OFFENSIVE
WILL ATTKMPT TO KKrcr wish-
MANS BO BU8V ON WWW F1WNT
THAT THHV CANT HKLV THK
BULGARIAN
United Pres Service
AMBTBRDAM, Oct. IS A drive oi
the allies In Artoia ana ycnampagne,
and perhaps elaewhere, la momenUl
lly expected, It la understood that
the allies plan to keep the kler too
busy in the western front to push the
Balkan easapalgn.
The Serbians are bolng reinforced
by allied troop.
Buy New BtMWr.
Was. KIbma wa la we town me
Pl tor. bukellwll I tint part ot BuytriWeeli, asd while
Tho following letter to tiio Klamath
Commercial Club from Itobcrt Stra-
horn, railroad builder, wn received
HiIh merning:
"llcntlemoii I tnku pleasure In
acknowledging receipt of your very
kind telegram of tho 9th Inxt., In re
gard to tho Central Oregon railway
project. 1 agree wltliyou that there
! no other field In tho United StatcR
h-j deserving or development, and
none which so appeals to any one de
siring to tK) really helpful In ruch
Kteat conntructlvo work. As I think
von know, tho enjoyment of nccom-
l'llxhlng these things, and my all
n'jRorblng spirit of helpfulness are my
only Incentives. However, In this con
ncctlon, I cannot refrain from empha-
Hlxlng my recont atntcment here that
the people of your great country must
tuko hold and help put their house In
order., A lot' of very Important prob
lem urgently need solution, I do not
think 1 need to'cnll your attention to
thii particular mattero, but will be
very glad to submit my view on thl
nt nil early date, should they be de
Mired. "While thl mny bo a llttlo pie
mature, I cannot refrain from sug
gesting that your largest local prob
lem nh Ich imiHt bosolvod as a condi
tion precedent to the success ot our
Klamnth Palls lino nro the dralnago
of Klamath Marsh nnd tho opening of
tho Klamath Indian Teservntlon.
These two Items, to my mind, stand
os on insurmountaoio earner 10 mo
completion of the Klamath connection
vdth tho balance of our proposed Con
trol Oregon railway system. Whether
I piorecd with tho railway project or
net, It seems to mo you will und these
probloms always xtandlng In your way
when you attempt nny of these larger
ones. I would, tnereroro, suggest mm
you can best sorve yourselves and'this
railway project by Immediately and
vigorously proceeding to sccuro tho
drnlniiKo of Klamath marsh and, tho
Probably
the drainage should come first, as tho
other I Inovltnblo, only depending
upon tho effort bestowed upon It.
With tho dralnago ossurod, enough
development In tho northern part of
Klamath county will be In sight to
nittko that portion of tho railway
which Is to cross It reasonably at
tractive from a local traffic stand
point, also solving somo construction
probloms, and doubtless considerable
development would toko place after
It Is drained, even in advanco of the
opening of the reservation.,
Earnestly hoping that together we
may worn out wis groai iuujjui w
that Central Oregon and neighboring
districts may come Into their own, and
anticipating great pleasure In the as
sociation with the people or niamain
Falls In this accomplishment, I re
main, slnoerely yours,
ROBT. B. BTRAHORN."
High Collar And Ixmg Hleeve
United Pres Service
WATKRTOWN, B. D., Oct, 18.
HlKh school girls must wear sailor
sulta or middles of a solid color, made
of wool or cotton, onethe neck must
bo high, with aleevea below the el
bows, according to a ruling or the
board of education. Olruare forbid
den to wear personal ornament of
ny sort. Boy must not wear sweat
ers of Jereeys to school,
AKums Oarage Maa Here.
3, D. DeLonguey, proprietor of the
Alt ura garage, atoppea oyer wort
tte en hi way; boats fro W Hill.
NEW PLANS MADE
FOR EXCURSION
OXK-WAV FAKK THII LIKKLY TO
HK CALLED OFF, AND ANOTH
Kit, AT HIGHKR RATE, BUT
(WANTING PHIVILKHKH, MADK
The ono-wny-farb excursion 'to the
oxpoMltlon, in all probability, will not
tnko place, but Klamath Day will.
Another excursion, one In which
100 name will .not. bo required, stop
over privileges granted, and, most im
portant, to tny a Jong or as briefly
as wished, Is now proposed, at a rate,
ot about 1 17 the, round trip.
Tho difficulty -In procuring tho oneway-faro
excursion' was that the en
tire party had to go on the same train
and return on tbo same train. Thl
prevented many from going, a they
could not remain away from their
work nt Klamath for two weeks.
Moreover, S 1,325 had to bo deposited
boforo the Southern Pacific company
would produce the cars.
Hut now the Commercial Club offi
cials are on another track, realizing
that u hundred people could not be
Influenced to pay their fare before
Friday, knowing that they must come
homo on a certain date. In fact, many
of tho eighty-some who had signed
backed down. They are telegraphing
nnd expect an answer momentarily
for a fare-and-Bthlrd rate, which
1 about $17. The Southern Pacine
gave this rate for a few" weeks, but
withdrew it.
Fred Fleet think that even more
will take this opportunity that the
$13 rato as It gives atop-over priv
ileges, and right to return by any
train, any day. Anjiougkjs-Jiundred
fare ure nofrequtred.Tir think that
many will probably want to go, and at
least onough will participate to make
Klamath Day feasible.
Olllclal attendance, 20,306.
Receipts, $62,029.
Each club owners' share $"23,414
Each club" owners ahare In the
serfes, $72,214.
ELKS BI6 DANCE
TOMORROW NI6HT
COMMITTER MAKING ELABORATE
PREPARATIONS FOR FIRST 80-
' i-iai. 1-lTVT lt THR HRARnV
FOR ELKDOM
Tho commttteo In charge of the en
tertainment for members of the Elk
Lodge have been bUBy this week, get
ting roady tor the first big dance, to
bo held tomorrow ulght. A bunch ot
tho boys worked untll2 o'clock thl
morning decorating the hall, which
will present an attractive appearance
tor the opening affair ot the season.
Tho dance will be Informal, and In
vitations have been extended to all
member and visiting Elks and their
families. Good music ha been se
cured nnd refreshments are 16 be
served by the committee, who expect
large, attendance.
CAMPAI6N
VICE
BRINGS RESULTS
INMATES OF SEVERAL OF MOST
NOTORIOUS HOUSES LEAVE
TOWN THIS MORNING FRE
QUENTERS WILL BE ARRESTED
Tho elty council's Instruction to
the police to clean up the city al
leged' tenderloin district has already
brought result. The chief haa not
attempted a raid yet, but the UuMte
of several, bt the most avetorlous
house have already taken the train
out of the cky,
I'm glad they are not wsiUaw for
a raid," eald the chief. "Th,goiir
thl class ot women leave tM ssty Us
better, X hops they all go kafer
raid la necessary. But It we rsM
uot only the women will bs krotgat
up. We'll arrest the mm fi
too.'s?2.i "I
i
"14.
"RED SOX" WIN
CHAMPIONSHIPIN
WORLD'S SERIES
BOSTON TAKES THE FOURTH
STRAIGHT GAME TODAY
loiNt Gallic of Series Is Full of Thrills
and Kiclfement OntCTfleld Fence
Heem to Have Been Target for the
Batters Four Home Ran Made
During Game Hooper Carrie Off
Honor for Boston by Getting Two.
United Press Service
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. By
winning their fourth game today, the
Boston American League, team was
declared the champion team ot the
world. Philadelphia won the first
game of the aerie, and then Boston
took four straight.
The gsme today was full of thrills
and Interest for the spectators. Four
home runs were made, ono by Luder-
ua for Philadelphia, one by Lewis
and two by Hooper ot the Red -Sox.
After Gardner knocked ont a; taroo-4
baggecLin the second, sad woo follow;
ed by a single by Barry, Mayer was
replaced In the third by Rixey. He
was able to hold the Red Sox batters
down In the fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh, but In the last two Innings
they found him, and batted the. ball
all over tho field.
United Press Service
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. The
special train bearing the Boston and
Philadelphia teams was five hours
lute, not arriving until 11:30. The
weather was extremely hot, causing
the crowd to become apathetic.
The batteries were: For Boston.
Foster and Thomas; for Philadelphia,
Mayer nnd Burns. Umpires: Klem
nt plate, O'Loughlin on bases, Evans
nnd Rigler on foul linos.
Boston did not score In the first
Inning, although Hooper, the first
mau up, nlngled on the first ball
pitched. Philadelphia scored two
runs. Stock was hit by pitched ball
end jvejit to first; Bancroft and Pas-
kert singled; etocK was caugnt at
homo plate on Cravath'a roller; Lu
dorus doubled, scoring Bancroft and
Paskert.
In the second Inning Foster tight
ened up, und Philadelphia tailed to
score, while Boston made one tally.
Gardner tripled, Barry- singled, scor
ing Gardner.
In the third no score tor Philadel
phia; Boston scored one, by Hooper
smashing out a home run over the
center field fence.
Boston tailed to score In the fourth
and Philadelphia duplicated their feat
ot tho first Inning, by making two
runs. Luderus followed Helper's ex-
amplo and knocked ono over the fence
making n home run.. Nelhotf sragrea,
Burns singled; Nelhott scored when
Gardner let Hooper's throw get away
from him.
Rlxey replaced Mayer on the
mound tor Philadelphia In the third,
and In tho sixth Boston put Cady be
hind the bat, In place ot Thomas.
Neither side scored In the fifth,
sixth or seventh. Jch, side got ose
hit In the fifth and Philadelphia, got
one in the seveatn. in ue eigsin
Boston secured two runs, tying the
score.- Gainer smgiea to ibbom mo
Lewis followed with a home rs erer
the center field fence, scoring htmeeit
and Gainer. The Phillies tails to
score,
In the ninth Boston scored oe.
Hooper made snother home ram by
smashing' the ball the boom time
over the center, teM fen. rkUftleV
phla was unable to score In) the met
half.
CHIEF PREVENTS
KNIFE QUARREL
INDIAN DRAWS KNIFE. ON FILL
PINO TROUBLE STARTS OVER
GAMBLING DEBT OF FIVE DOL
LARS, IS REPORT .
An inter-race conflict wa narrowly
averted today by the interference of
Chief Baldwin of the police force. The
trouble "was between Ike Mose, am
Indian from the reservation, and a
Filipino of unpronounceable name. '
Several times this morning, did the
argument become so strong between
thess two that spectators thought a
battle was Imminent. Time and time
again, they met each other and ex
changed hot words, bnt each, time the
police kept them apart.
It seems that the Indian owes the
Filipino a- "debt of honor" for $5.
The Indian wouldn't pay, and threat
ened to bring It up before the offl
cialst The Filipino said that he was
no Indian, but a Filipino, and he was
going, to have the five. "''Keep away
from me," he shouted. -
Bnt Mose didn't Keep away, and
the next time arguments grew to
threats, and threats to a knife-drawing
by Mose. Consequently Mose Is
in, the lockup today on a serious
charge. t
i
PkllseJsMer
, y,'M ,", ,, e
SERBIANS CLAIM
BULGARIA FAILS
TO MAKE 6AIS
v i
.
w
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1
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At-?!
REPULSE BULGARS
NISH AND PROCMOVO
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rt--A.'s
UmmU PrefMiiT. to La Mg AsW
ItBlamrkn Ceest to AM 'SetfcisV. . &&
Against TentOM muA
Will Not
aneoe Tioom
llerlm
Scorafnl
of
".PrsS - TL"W
&-'.m
-rru-'yvfiia
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V . v'
" .
e3-
.
tempts to Hatt.Iavsies!
?
V
"- IP-'
-it1!
-Bucharest
Bulgaria dee!
-VrW'
fis
RICH MEN FACE
FINES AND PRISON
SerMaats- 'wt
r?sr...'. a
: 'at- - jy f.m
j.J i . T3
'ATHENSrOct 11rrThe
reoulsed the BnlasriM.'i
J4''-w eT " -- - -V SS-
takekserblaii immtlomjtM.smsjk Jg-
tot Zalteraf,- on the-rallro4ssws'-:,1:S;-;J-&
Nlsh and ProcaoTo. " &m-$m
- ' J'U tf-M-' -?
, T-- fHr."
United 'Press Service
NEW YORK, Oct., 13. Arraign
ment (preliminary to the government
trial) of William; Rockefeller, Theo
dore N. Vail, Robert. M. .Tatt, Lewis
Case Ledyard. James S. Henilngway,
George F. Baker, Henry K. McHarg
and other nationally- knqwnnanclers
and lawyers, charged with .criminally
conspiring' as directors 'and .counsel,
to unlawfully control New England
transportation through the. New Hav
en railroad,, .began in, the United
States district court here today.
Probably never in any court room
in this country has such a distinguish-;
ed coterie of financial, social and com
mercial leaders gathered to defend
themselves from criminal charges
drawn In an Indictment against them
by their own government.
The defendants are capitalists and
lawyers that a federal grand Jury lias
declared probably guilty of plunder
ing and wrecking the New Haven
road. They will appear today before
Judge William A. Hunt and admit or
deny the charges. Pleas of not guilty'
and a long drawn trial are expected.
Prison terms and heavy fines for
Rockefeller, Vail and Baker and their
associates constitute the government's
punishment If the defendants are
proved guilty.
The government will attempt to
show that they as directors and coun
sel for directors of the New Haven,
violated the conspiracy clause of the
Sherman anti-trust law by conspiring
to pyramid the road's finances, and,
through buying up the Boston ft
Maine and other rail lines, gained' un
lawful control of New England trans
portation, i
Disclosures at the time the road's
affairs were investigated showed that:
millions of dollars of small investors
money were, bandied about and Jug-L
Kled into such a financial tangle that
It took expert Investigators many
months tq get, at the bottom of .the
affair. Widows, orphans, small land-
and, other small, uvestors,
particularly In New England.who had
sunk all their .lite saviage Kia waw.
Haven, stock, which. thecJssA
to consider an almost IntaUIWe ft
cial Institution, found ,themilvei.
when the InvesUgatiexisjaHyxeoa
cluded, either poor, nanpere or'deep
Is debt. " '' ' ,,v yt
. c I-
,
UU5J!t$fefelsTsmm
rthate;Aswerssasy,cssjs
a lied Press Service
T
PARIS.. Oct. 43.-
patches say that
war on .Serbia Tuesday. Russia
preparing to land a big army on the
Bulgarian coast, according ttey
Roumanian journal, the, ''Universal."
The report that .Japanese trosf
would be dispatched to tbV Balkan
Is dlBcredlted. s -' $
5
::'m
?
,a:-
-m
,:
-vK :
.p-m
4-r "S t-K3 3
1IXF
K
. . $di3i2kl
... . j-. - m-i k arii .a m "lfc ji t .L -I'.taM
united j press servssi:j? ' v-r. -'., "jjste'
t-
u
K-
United Press Service
-'-pggvi
". .i
ftidk
yofH
jV1
h.- Yti
n T. ivi.. '
TW(
ski. s. i$
"f "5 , 6
resJsssssjeft'IorirF.-im
V x . A , f ' V
vlllkiB of Zoleraik "'- '
zr, - r7. ' rjj.T. ---tt -is.ifi
tieiguis souia oi ueiaraae.
stated that "Serbia's
slightly Impeded our,.
MANY ENTRIES
APPLE CONTEST
sfev.fii
IT
"
GROWERS SEND IN MANV APHJaS
f , tr '
fvik
r
'-I
l .. vSl
11
nv AI,T. VARIRTTRR VtWL AMPUEt iiST . -UI
COVTE8T PRHHK8; TO JW V
SATURDAY,
m-
Jjssa
1 K K4P. C J 1
iJt JK- ySI
Ss-l
$&& JK-
a j'st-
A- ' .ti'S
?f,. m'' vv
t-
t-.
P
a- 4 .iJ afl H 1m
TTZ ' ' 'i-li)iiI
Growers have beentrespoadlag.veri j-, ,
encouragingly, nnd applesotaHlrtadfg. r.-, ': '.4
are coming In every "day. foisegrowers4 , A
has already deWei-;thfaie1esit-:M': ? " ','$;
etles to the committee lmf$nif ""'s.
' -f
at the White building. Another gsew-i
or- promises, to deliver nine, varletleewv
tomorrow. t i&SJ.
All entries, whether of Klamath. ,;
grown varieties or not, cooked for, V.
'-c.. m
. . j?.i
.iCl?
competition must; be. In, the haads -ef; "
Um.- .mn,NI.."hS 'in ''''in' adliijfmr''
UIV VV.k,U.,b.V7 w, V
a
-n
re. Baiurstay.
J?
October 16th. . , ' ,.
Judges will meet as sooa as 'elily--V', ; f ; f5
is arranged, and it Is hoped to be able d" ?p S
to announce me winners oy.Baisrwayc
noon. . The prise winaing; apples) wW-
ue snown in toe aisptsy wweeww
the commercial uiuo.aitsriae stay ws
'f$$
the, contest.
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OUOR
i
DtflD I
''I' in 1 1
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fft
iJM
Vvl
tifrA&Pji
liiK. 'i'flas
F16HT SUFFRAGE
i. ?sr;
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4'Mw
jajj. .1 .jMi
.lCrf JI'j,!
CHICAGO LHJVOR
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