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KLAMATH FALLS'
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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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LONDON IS WHITE
I OVER WORST
AERIAL RAID
MD FOB RAID" 18 NOW THE
MlOGAN
m& Will Fight K"ew,y b "Wing
,1 Tonn. According I" Rf
Ihi of Maw Meeting -"Only
War la Hit Enemy U to Hlrikr aa
it Struck," Hays loodon Glob.
Near Rdlrto llg IUUI Yet to Com
UsIMd Press Service
LONDON, Oct. 14. Forty-one were
killed and 101 wounded In last night's
ItMtlm raid, nceordlng to the official
moHBMinent. This brings tlio total
us to 17 ll n'ld 43 wounded In
Sepelln raids on this city.
Of (Mt night's raid, twenty-seven
ol Ike tUIn wore men, Nine women
aid In children constituted (he re
nalader. Of the wounded, sixty-four
vtre mo, thirty were women and
mtm were children.
A mm meeting of the cltlaens wu
Md, end resolutions adopted de
af thnt the government an
i a policy of reprisal on Oerman
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915
FAIR EXCURSION
DEALT DEATHBLOW
tixi.oium from ciiah. h, fee
hi:ai.h fate of planned ticii
to Till! EXPOSITION AMI TlfK
KLAMATH MAY I'ltlHJItAM
oeoeoeoeee
Chamber or Cemmerce:
ImpoHurblo ( cliungo tnriff
governing pnrty move ho on to
permit Chamber or Commune
to rut urn Individually.
CIIAH. H. FEB.
Thla Ih the telegram received tlilx
mornliiK by thu Commercial Club
that waled the rate or an excursion to
the ralr, and, coniicquimtly, Klamath
Day. Neither will take place.
What Interfered with tho first ex
cuntlou planned, tho oho-wny-fnro,
wan that overyono had to return on
tho unmu train. In a party or u hun
dred, not over half could come on the
same day, na Monin wanted to Htny it
wool; and nomo two wceka. Ho tho
Commercial Club foraook this plan
and tried to ttucuro a fivnvand-n-thlrd
rato and tho prlvllogo or each ticket
buyer to come homo when he cIiobo.
The answer to thla roqueit la the tole
gram above.
nteev Mm OemhH
SERBIA REPORTS
TEUTON
FORGES
for raid" the London Globe
Wrked. "Tho only way la to hit tho
wear a be truck."
A renunciation of the governments
delay In providing better defense
igetaM aerial attack filled the news-
t Uat night's raid, according to all
rteorts, was the worst since the bo
laalng of the war. Still the govern
1 has not devised adequate do
(MM, But It Is not auch raids aa last
sight that the people of London fear.
WllUry experts say that the. (tor
aaaa aTe making a complex study of
skr currents, and soma sight not so
fr awaywill Oermany'a whole Stop
mlta fleet make a raid on London,
Juit what this woutd mean Is beyond
tas power of tho Imagination, because
sea of those huge air ships can carry
taas or explosives.
Many bellcvo that these raids are
oaly scouting oxpedlttoaa, aad that
aott of the Zeppelin teat has never
btea sent out.
Coftiul Oenoral Skinner has notlflod
Waihlngton that (hero were ao Amer
ius killed In last night's Zeppelin
raid.
KLAMATH MEETS
MEDFORD SOON
WWJKHT (IAMB OF THE 8BA8ON
HKT POH SATURDAY KLAM
ATH UUYH IIAVK TEAMWORK,
AM HPBKI), RUT ARR LIGHT.
MoUchonbachor'e speedy aggrega-
of football players sMMt their
Pesdlent and rleverest opponents of
"on nt Modoo Park Saturday.
, "edfoid high acbool team la com-
over, ith forty or ao rooters, with
IntenUon of putUag Klamath
wunty out of the runalng for the
"wham Oregon championship.
Whether she can do it or aot s r.
lng much conjecture a aaort clr
". The Medtord boys outweigh the
"ath boys, aad are well ooecbed,
t. The Klaaaatk (mm hai team
wit speed, aad beat of all, no sign
' ow atreak. -
folfw "n'"UP fW -K'th ,rw, ta M
JJrV1 bM', Kehi;jirigkt,haU kaek,
fT enb"r! Wt ' fcaH fcek,
"Jjmj quarter bak, Beales; ceaUr,
l. k, Ml left fMrd, H-
Bilk. Hi... '.!' J 1 i, '
'thin Ih tho drat big d.y of Iluyera'
Wfek. Farmers rrom all parts or
tl:r county, particularly to tho oast,
n.-t coming In to Klamath Falls to
I ! their winter supplies. Tho rest
room Iiub many vlnltoro hourly.
Tonight occurs tho banquot and
diitico to tho farmom given by the
Uut-lntM Men's Asgoulaticn. It wilt
be held at the White I'ellcan, and a'
Inrgo crowd Is expected. Tho banquot
will bo hold at 7:30. nblch will bo
followed by a danco, Tickets ivro be
ing distributed to tho farmora.
"I think this Duyors' Week Is a
great thing," said ono of tho mer
chants this morning. "It kIiowb that
tho farming people whose co-opera
tion Is necessary to tho success of n
city and the business men can got
together for mutual advantago."
Bubatltnt,
ery.
', Kewart Luady and
FARMERS' JINKS
START TONIGHT
IIANOUKT AM DANCB AT WHITK
I'KI.IC'A.V MAUKM IIBOINMNO
K FBHTIVIT1BH IK8T HOOM
lAS MANY OUKHTH
STILL REPULSED
MHH IH IIBINO FOKTIFIBI)
AOAIN'HT nUIOAIM
Horbliirw Claim llulgarian Offensive
llroken, lint lrepra City for Hicge.
l!iMrt Germaas Defeated With
ih-nvy Ii(ntm Vienna Hiaten the
AriiilftTor Dual AlHaBce Still Ad
vanre, anil Treadles Taken.
Culled I'rcxH Hcrvlce
NIHII, Oct. 14. It Is announced
thnt thif Serbians are still holding the
liulgarlanB and tho Austro-Qerman
forced at bay. North of Pojarevatc
two attacks wore repulsed with heavy
lotta Sunday night.
Tho Serbians rccapturod the village
or Somorvod. Tho attack against the
Fortress Semerevo was repulsed both
lam night and Tuesday night.
Richest Titanic
Widow Weds
United Tress Service
ATHKNS, Oct. 14, Although Ser-
Llun reporu state that the Bulgarian
Invasion has been repulsed, Nlsh ad
mitted that It Is preparing for an attack.
1
saw ) " V
V aaasafBaVlsak .aBaaw H
H eLP' ?r1rW
H sbbbbH 2aTdBBBsV
H aaaH'k''lPasV
eaB BBBBLK' HBaRF
rbHH1PJ(.
bbTbbbbbbbH T-!''',' V ix ' bWA
LLLaaBal ' r ?&M
fc- ;istJ.. -r...J'&r& aw
WILSON WON'T
CALLJEUTRALS
INDlKfOHBD TO FOLLOW SUGGES
TION OP I'KACH CONGRESS
THAT NEUTRAL NATIONS HOLD
l'KACB OONFKRKNOK
United 1'iess Bervlce
WABHINQTON. D. 0.. Oct. 14.
Tho president la not disposed to call a
peace conferonco of tho neutrals, as
the Peaoe Congress, at San Francisco,
suggested, according to intimates.
Similar suggestions to tho Scandina
vian officials and to the pope met an
unfavorable response,
The nresldent has not changed nis
opinion that now is an Inopportune
time to mako a deciaea move ror
peace.
8ub-HeaScoBe Invented
United Press Service
HiwrnnK Mich.. Oct 14. As a
peeslb means of overcoming the sub
marine, Dr, Kopiowiis sum laveaueu
L' .Jk.u..innn. ThroUKh it. he BSyS.
objeete under the water can ha seen
foarteea mllea away.
Hilt (I I'ruM Service
VIKNNA, Oct. 14. It is announced
that tho Austro-aerman progress in
Sorbin continues, despite the resist
ance of the Serbians. Several trenches
were captured south of Belgrade, and
Serbian counters were repulsed.
n-rtzZZ '.'Z-eJfi
vfSSSmif''
I
Mra. George D. Wldeaer
Mrs. George D. Widener, richest of
the women who lost their husbands
when so many wealthy Americans
were drowned on the Titanic, has
married Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice
of Boston. He Is noted as a surgeon
and explorer. In getting the license
he gave his ago as 40 and Mrs. Wlde-
ner's as 47. Mrs. Rice was the daugh
ter of William L. Elklns, the Phila
delphia traction magnate, who left a
very large fortune.
CHURCH
WOMEN
HOLD BIG BAZAAR
I..UUKH OF THE SACRED HEART
IIUBCH WILL GIVE MUSICALS
AND CARNIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
The ladies of the Sacred Heart
church will hold a big basaar at the
opera house tomorrow nignt, negin-
ning at 5:30. Supper will be served
by tho ladles, after which a program
will bo rendered. Tho evening's en
tertainment will close with a dance.
All sorts of entertainment haa been
arranged for the evening, and noth
ing Is being overlooked by the ladles
to make this one of the moat enjoy
able affairs of the season. There will
be no admission charge, and everyone
Ih Invited.
HOLD WIFE iOR
MATE'S MURDER
WIFE AND YOUNG MAN HELD ON
A 'SERIOUS CHARGE SLAIN
MAN ACCUSED WIFE OF UNDUE
INTIMACY WITH PRISONER
Unltod Press Service
McMINNVILLB, Oct 14. Wm.
Branson, aged 22, and Mra. William
Booth, aged 30, are held la connection
with the murder of the woman's hus
band at Wlllamlna, Friday. A pre
liminary hearing was held yesterday
at Wlllamlna.
It la learned that Booth accused his
wlte of undue Intimacy with Branson.
BRITISH (TTACK
FAILS IS CLAIM
GERMANS CLAIM MANY VICTOR-
IKS AGAINST ENGLISH TRK
MENDOUS BATTLE RAGES ON
WESTERN FRONT, IS REPORT
United Press Service
LONDON. Oct. 14. According to a
Rotterdam dispatch a tremendous bat
tle is raging from the North sea to
Arras,
United Preaa Service
BERLIN. Oct. 14, It ia annouaoed
that the British attack oa the whole
front from Tpree to Looa haa com
pletely failed. v
"The Anttrtans have driven tae
Russians across the Slrypa," state die
patches. Tha Oermana have oaatare
the line of def eaaea before Poaarevati,
south of Mfraao.
JACOBS FINOS
NEW OPTIMISM
O.N RKTUHN FROM EXPOSITION
BOOSTER FINDS NEW SPIRIT
.AS RESULT OF RAILROAD
NEWS.
Louis Jacobs, who with his family
has Just returned from the exposition,
has found in Klamath Falls a new
optimism on account of the railroad
news. As all business men know, Mr.
Jacobs was one of the foremost In se
curing co-operation with the Portland
Chamber of Commerce that resulted
In tbe railway movement.
"It means the development of
Klamath county," said Mr. Jacobs.
"I learned at tbe exposition, after
comparing Klamath products with
those of other sections, that we have
one of tbe greatest farming sections
In the West. While there I learned.
also, through the San Francisco pa
pers, definite knowledge of Strahorn's
plan, which means that this great
farming section of ours at last can be
doveloped.
"This good news shows that when
Klamath county people get together
on an issue, they can bring results.
It Is my plan to get them together
again to secure other needed pro
jects to thla county. One of the great
est things we need is a meat packing
plant to handle Klamath county's
enormous stock output."
MURDERS WOMEN
AND SUICIDES
H K. STOUT KILLS TWO, SETS
HOUSE ON FIRE. SHOOTS
THREE SHOTS AT MARSHAL
AND KILLS SELF
Wheat King In Town.
Wm. Parks, successful grain grower
from tbe Merrill section, Is here on
business. n
United Tresa Service
ST. HELENS, Ore., Oct. 14. W. E.
Stout, aged 45, shot and killed hie di
vorced wife, her sister, Mrs. S. M.
Todd, and set Are to the bouse where
tbe tragedy occurred. Then he fired
three times at the city marshal, and
killed himself.
The trio, accompanied, by the mar
shal, went to Stout's former home to
divldo property, over which the quar
rel resulted.
Mlas Siiuer Guest Here.
Miss Leonna- Sauer of Grants pass
Ih tho guest this week of Mrs. George
Ulrich.
Oregon Building Wins
World-Wide Approval
(Herald Special Bervlce)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Five
or six different roaiures conirwuie
most to tbe popularity of the Oregon
building at the exposition. One of
these Is the Art Room"on the second
floor, that room showing; pottery made
In Oregon, of Oregon clay, and by
Oregon artists a room' showing rugs,
willow furniture, light txtures, wall
and window hangings, art glass, toys,
all made of Oregon materials, made In
Oregon and by Oregon craftsmen,
And (there are pictures, of course,
palated by Oregon artiste, ana pnoio-
grapha and sculpturlags by Oregon
people of culture, teste and skill.
Thla la the wondertally beautiful
room, ,18x100, dcveVaasd . by Allea
Baton of. Eugene. "Jaat how much
this room has added ( the popularity
of tho building seareely admits of
meaauremont, but tt,ta the oae spe
cial feature that keemi record of what
eatauateotlc people have .to aay after
they hiviTnapted.H. - falto mak.
IBg tae rouuus m ieHiaa; we
other day tbe writer of thla happened
upon tbe register kept In the Art
Room. By tbe way, that register
Itself is a work of art, made of Ore
gon paper and by Oregon craftsmen.
Beside the space for tbe name and
address of the person registering Is a
space labeled "Remarks," and thla
column proved of tremendous inter
est. The book contains hundreds of
names, and few who register fail to
make "remarks." These are, invari
ably so complimentary, so spontane
ous and enthusiastic that Oregonlaaa
will surely find some of them aa much
Interest as did the writer, asd It also
seems' that Mr. Eatoa aad tho exliibr
Uors la the Art Room who are dis
tributed over the whole of Oregsa.
are entitled to the roeogaltlpa that
publication of these "resaarks" would
be, For laataaae; .
A group of San Fraaelsco people,at
the building at dlffereat times ex
pressed themselves "aa follows; 'lit
appeals to me," "Very flag- exhibit
l.iSfrf'J? . J't.acj',
(Continued oa page I)
KLAMATH FLOUR
REACHES BELGIUM
REPLY IS RECEIVED DY CAREY
ItAMSBY TO NOTE SENT IN A
HACK OF FLOUR LAST JANUARY
TO UNFORTUNATE COUNTRY
TEUTON FORCES
CONCENTRATE ON
ROUMANIAN FRONT
ARE PREPARED EITHER FOR OF
FENSE OR DEFENSE
Last January a carload of flour con
tributed by the citizens was sent from
Klamath Falls for the relief of the
suffering Belgians. While It was pro;
sumed that these supplies had reached
their proper destination; no word had
been heard from the shipment until
last evening.
C. M. Ramaby, who assisted In
packing tbe flour at the Klamath Falls
roller mills, Inserted a note and a
small coin In one of the sacks, and'
last evening he received a postal card
from Belgium with tbe following mes
sage:
"In a sack of flour received on the
8th of Hay and not opened until to
day, we have found your writing dated
January 2th, asking for a postal
card. Though we are not able to cor
respond directly with the United
States, I hasten to gratify your desire
by transmitting to the nobte citizens
of tbe free and great republic the
grateful acknowledgment of the little
Belgians for the generous assistance
granted in tbose very difficult mo
ments. Friendly yours,
"ALPH ARRION."
Tbe card was dated August 14th,
iai5, and mailed at Venrlers, Bel
gium. A photograph, of the city sp-
pears on the reverse side of the pos
tal The card was written in English,
although tbe writing had a foreign
appearance.
I'nliod Press Service
BUCHAREST, Oct. 14. Bulgarian
cavalry and Austro-Germaa troops are
concentrating at Vldln, wMchris"oa
the Bulgarian bank of the Daaabe, op
posite Roumanla. It Is apparently
ready for either offensive or defen
sive.
United Press Service
ROME, Oct. 14 Premier Salaarad.i
returning from a conference with the
kins'at the front, haa annoiueed-t.hst;,
tne Baiaan policy is to be decided atj
today's cabinet meeting. . ;
LEE LEADS THE -BOWLING
BUNCH
. v
HANGS UP A HIGH SCORE FOR
THE REST TO SHOOT AT, AND
IT WILL TAKE A GOOD ONE
TO PASS HIM
Untied Press Service ,.
PARIS., Ocfc 14. "Itidy wilFar:
tlclpate fully in the antes' -- '
Premier Vlvlanl declare to tae nea
Of A -x. 0lA 1(aria4Mh .t. L. '
hi. muuiv UMBaaabvuamj mamw uh ajamxr . ,w -j,
good authority it .was learned ; that? , ,,'
Italy will aid the alllea la & BalkaWtl ?
.. 4v 1h Z-h9M u , 4L
i e ,r -----"
V4
Will Lee knows the art of demon
strating automobiles. BUI also knows
how to bowl, and he clearly demon
strated this fact by hanging up1 a
score of 228 for the boys to shoot at.
Up to this time the best of the local
rollers have failed to take it down.
However, the bowlers are rounding
into form, and some good scores are
being made dally, below Is a list of
some of the bowlers and scores over
the 200 mark:
Will Lee 228
Glen Jester 219
Al Remele 216
Joe Kent ,..215
Claude Maxwell 218
Willard Miner 212
Don Dale 209
Fred Myers 109
J. H, Carnahan ,205.,
F. M. Upp 205.
Will Hum SOI
Mrs. Lee Hables holds high score
among the lady bowlers, with 212.
In the duck pin events Jimmy Fos
ter baa broken Hat season's record
with a score of 125. The result of
this week's doubles are in doubt, as
some of tbe best teams entered have
not rolled up to date.
Farmers Can Secure Tickets.
In case any of the visitors from the
country have been overlooked sad
have not secured tickets for tha eaa-
qi.et at the White Pelican hotel thla
evening, they are requested U can est
any of the merchants wlta whom they
have been doing buelSMMfaaeVeeeure
tickets. The banquet aadsdaaee fol
lowing Is free, aad la 'adreii'ay the
Merchants AssoclaUM;fer the enter
tainment ot.theJermers,;WBo should
not fall to emie wfeeta from some
of the store beeajiag, to the asso
ciation. stfflSMj i"
r V-
Retmma to aahlani, i
Mra. Andrews and daughter return:
b
A.
Itnlr Join In Balkan Warn 'on
. A a
Allfc Rassla WSJ Send! Tteens
. ...
V
of Vt
iim Soon as PoasHile Baeharest We-
irU
Troop Con'unsratuat"-
mirnsa flaiHio fin mane aiaV
pirlaas Walt Across Dnnnac.
r p. i
'V h
J. '
- .tl
si
United Preaa Service
LONDON, Oct. 14
in..
lerGrer-lHtheiWa'o'eaaWao
promised tuat Russian troop wttl eaw,
erato against the Balnriana and tho '
Anstro-Germaas In theBaIknaa''aa:'"'
soon as they are available." -It' in b
Ueved Grey meant when Ittte-i
TSr
rt
.
'-"'? I
to transport them totbe SghUng
r f
United Press Service v
PARIS.' Oct. 14. Buehareat dm-
....&.- -.- . v - -1.
pynicues say mai nuaawns, areeon-f
centratlng at Ode
f.Vt
CHOOSE MELHASE
STUDENT PREXY
fw
JUNIORS GET 'MOST OFFICMl
AWAY JiTtOM SENH)H8'IK'aBMBl '
SCHOOL ELECTIONOPtl MB.?
SIGN TO AID CLASS- t
1
J
The Junior 'candidate for tho
dency of the student body, attlhaet.
was elected over the senior candidate,! i.i
Meiaase gee n,r, & g
,.V
" tl
m
JS-
v,
dh -
was 3
. -
1 to Aahtaal en this moratag's efenty; '; - -'rttS
Dorr, by six votes,
and Dorr 71. -l
ine eiecuon was oae or we mom; 4 '
hotly contested In tha history ,e the-V
high school. Tbe two upper-elaeses.
seniors and Juniers: were, aotn"rei-',
solved to put their' members.- India
office. Thejunloraihad tarmtf
numbers, land won eat fornetht'the'j
presidency ana viee presidency.
hundred end flftv taIm mm
1-5 - r'rv - -r.
One Interesting se ef the ele-.,f.
tlon was the .resignation' fromtBeT
candidacy, for secretary aad treasurer k
of four girls. They were nominated, f
is the report, by seniors, who were.
try Ikg-to "split the Junior vote Mltnnt),'
sewera migm do eieciee. jawrsjarevi;
Worden, -Hwjorle PelieJl anaOtornf,
vwikiim rcsicneq lucir vnmtmBmrawor-i
secretary and Claudia lplnlt??tertK:, -xi
tTeSeurer, , -Vfe.g CU$
Houston, a' Junior, NeelTsiefhty4:'
nvo votea4for wmm;&m&3m
mntnr rmriiuililln. " Oiat.j1 atsttr. i ? V '.
y-r '" rirr7"lZl ""rtr?'
three, Ball, a Junior, v
rewry oyer a, sawssv urnwssv.ff jm i w -a
vote stood .toJI.if.4.?r-feM'5i4t'
. Awrag'enjBanr.af Ipsfe'd?.
Wrtlpver MetsehenbaesWji'AmMisn.'''.
eetved elgVy-ooe v4m to dH-
aoat's slttytwo'.,? Beth men al.imv
lf. rFry. a
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