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KLAMATH COUNTY'S,.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERS
LOIWCIAL N1W1PAMW
?5
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915
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EXICANSCLASH;
AMERICAN HURT
AtTKMIT TO KHTABLWH
NKUTHAL MONK
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tetlekei rress serv tee
7 llOWNBVIl.LK. Oct. It A small
jMUkBtnt or Mexlceaa attacked
. Afkin Infantry twice this Mora
lbHiMii midnight aid dayllgkt.
"Oh American soldier wu wound-
(4. No Mexican were Injured.
'. The Capote ranch north of Hidalgo!
saaatticked. A troop of cavalry ar-
rind (rnm Hidalgo and tho Mexican
' M. Two hours later they re-nt-
lMkd. Thu cavalry flanked and at-
jatked from the rear. '
v. leMlsr and civilian are hunting
' ),jabtdit.,
, "pL'skaf Prew service
4fAIHINaTON, D. C. Oct. 19.
Mentation are proeeedlag to orc
i American la DMtfae. Arts. The
fiats and war departmeata are tryia
f Induce both Mealoaa, taetleae te
inert further away treat the border.
fleMral Funsloa la eadeavorlsg to
feubllsh a neutral
.Patted prn Servile
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 29. Carraaaa
and dtncral CabeUaro, Camasa's
aide, telegraphed OertrMr Ferguson
from Torreon, aaaurlng their oo-eper-Uoa
with the Tease aathorltles la
lopprMiIng the Mexlcaa lawlessness.
DRESS-UP DANCE
IS BI6JUCCESS
JVDORH HAVK DIFFICULTY IN
DETERMINING WINNMW FROM
BIO ABSRaUHAQK OF LAM
KVKN1NO
The "Dress-up" daaee at the oaera
house laat evening was a brlltfaat af
fair and wa well attended. Baeelleat
ttilc waa furatshed aad tke afair
was one of tke pleaaaataet keU (or
mm tlmo.
The Judge had some Jolt on their
kudu in trying to determlae the best
.tressed man and woawa aawat
Mil full of well dreaeed awrato. Waea
tola wai Anally deternlned they ware
up agalnat even a mora dlalcult arok
ln In Helectlag tke beet dancera la
itftndunce. a Ktamath baa a reputa
tion for good dancera. The following
ward were made:
ut dreeted nun, Mr. Blachley;
beet dreaaed woman, Mra, Blaektey;
t lady waltaar, Mrs. Jno. Btuart;
tot geatleataa waitaer. BbmII Drear;
idy two-etepper, Mrs. Wat. Rob
Wm; beat geatleataa two seepper, Mr.
iMbley; best eeupla two-eteppera,
Mr. and Mrs. Ml DtaaV .
k The judgea war Mrs. Oaas. Her
f, of Hlldekraal, 'Daa Dale aad
R.Winis, "
The prisaa were Uvea, hy the W-
storMi K. K. IC.:.aHee, tUfkl
"f Store, K, Aiftmaa, ''?. Ma
fulre Co., Wllue-Jekaeteae Ce., aad
the Qoldea Hal. - t
Body yeMasriwlial
v United Prewaerttee
.".if'j :'
ji.
f , . Portland, !bat'; iiii. Raed, 4tj
J"w, foaM aa:bWa.a aletl
i . "M nua ( akaut 41 years of ae,
. ft . i 'w feet from ktsaeate, ate mtles
PnfLrTrrnwM' A'gaaifai.lajr aaama
vffli, body, Taa, peHee sre lareetlgat
' i lYAaae fa-. '-t '. , '. "- ' .' - i ..'-
THRONGS ATTEND
CAVELL SERVICE
MEMORIAL HKItVICKH FOR EXE
CL'TKD WOMAN HELD IN 8T.
IMU l.'H t.'ATH KMl AL IU)YAIi
FAMILY ATTENDS
I'lilled Press Service
LONDON, Oil. 21). Tho memorial
aervlcea in honor of Minn Cnvell, exo
cuted by the Toutonn In lliimsel.
were held In Ht. I'aul'e Cathedral, and !
were attended by Immense Huong.
The Queen Mother Alexandria was
preaent, and tho king and queen wore
represented. Cabinet member, dip
lomat and notable attended.
Six hundred nunc occupied the
front aeata. '
FAMOUS
LEAVES FOR FAIR
WIN KM A Itimil.K, TIIOl'tiH TOO
LATK VMl KIMATII DAY,
WILI, UK AN ATTItACTION ON
HATDHOAV. OKHOON BAY.
Wlnema, mom plctureaque of the!
Klaaaath Indian women, will bo an at- i
trarUoa at the expoattlea alior an.
a left today for the eapeatttoo, aad
although ahe will be taa,laat Mr
Klamath Day. ahe !!! he a feature In
the KUtaaU deaartaaeat of tbo Ore
ajaa bulldlag oa Saturday, Oregon
Day.
ho will bo vldted aa a noted hi-
torlcal character, whoae courae iaa
loyally to her white friends In the
Modoc War did much to prevent mas-
aacro and bloodshed.
She la an Intelligent woman, and
tke mother of Jeff Kiddle, the Indian
author. Though 72 yearn of ago, her
mind I perfectly clear as to tne oc
currence of her girlhood day a the
Modoc War of tho cirly 70'it. through
which he acted a Interpreter, as
well aa other historical evenU. and
It In expected that ahe will have many
Intercetlng atorlea to tell to the guests
at tho Klaamth booth on Oregon Day.
DEAD LAND HOME
TO OLD AMERICAN
O. N. WOOD Wlljli mi-uk-w
OR1KNT WHKItK HK HAS SPRNT
WFTV YKAKB, TO UVK HIB
liABT DAYS
United I'reaa Sorvlce
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 "China
U commercially dead. It's a dead ai
the wood la this deck."
The little old man shook his head
sadly, and looked back acroa the
AaaafJ.
nut I'm aolni hack. 1 never could
ataad the hustle and bustle of Amer
ica again," he continued. For O. N.
Wood, aged 80, is aoema . ..
to the second time m 7
years.
For twenty-six yesrs ne na
eaaiaeer for the t'acmo
company in the Orleat, and ha wows
every corner of China. He's going
V.IL u. kaa not a lltlsg reUUve,
aad all tbt Usa of frleadahlp he knows
are la taa Qrttat.
Tbajr ata taa aasy over am -ay
much atteatlon to a little old
maa like me, aad I kaow hardly a
soul here aay mare." ha waat oa.
"Oklaa la asai, The war aad later
Ml troubles bAto Wad Its bastaess."
Mrs. Pamias
United Prase Berries
am VBAKOIBCO. Oet. 19. The
sraaer's jaryaaaMratad Mw.?mJw.
tiVaiarar W.iainwH- .r.
Mwaaal Welastaia. .Taa Jury held
i.VXtwaa defeadtag ber Mfs aad
ND N
Governor Who Hurried
British Nurse to Death
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GENERAL VO.V !IHSING, MILITARY fWVKRNOR OF BELGIUM
(leneral von Hissing, military Kt
ornorof Belgium, is the man who re
fused, dosplte the protests of Ameri
can Minister Brand Whltlock and oth
er neutral foreign envoys In Belgium,
to delay tho execution of tho death
DEER SEASON IS
CLOSED SUNDAY
HUNTERS REGRET PASSING OF
SEASON ON GROUSE AND DEER.
MANY TAKE A LAST TRY FOR
WINTER VENISON
Sunday Is the last day of the deer,
grouso and dove season. As bigger
game la so plentiful In Klamath, no
one regrets the passing of the aove
season in fact. It Is doubtful li a
doxen doves were killed In this coun
ty thla year but many eporumen,
particularly the farmers In tne moun
tain regions, regret to see tho deer
and grouse season pass.
Quite a number of hunters are In
the hills now, taking a last chance for
tho venison. Many have already auc-
ceeded In procuring their winter sup
ply of Jerky.
There were many deer this season,
all hunters agree, but the woods were
so dry that stalking was dimcuit.
Some hunters say that the Oregon
system of killing bucks has been car
ried too far, and the aeer go not in
crease as fast as would be the ease
If some does and fewer bucks wars,
killed.
The grouse, a bird little appreciai
sd la Klamath county uatll reeeatly,
Is also Bate after October 31st. His
family has made many good dinners
for Klamath folk this season, aad
the splendid birds ware plentiful la
the allU.
From aow on the ducks, the teal,
tke mallard, tke eeavaibaek, aad the
esse will bald tha oeater of the
sportsmaa's stage. Tke former nave
not coma in la any great euaaUtles
yet, bat several food bags have been
made la tha Ufa Lake rattaa.
Tkouaaaaa '& lasaa have eeme. but
the aumbera are aaly a aaadlal earn.
. v -i.H .. aA
pared wrth araat wui soma
sentence of Miss Edith. Cavell. British
nurse, convicted' as a spy In Brussels.
She was shot to death while those who
wcro Interceding for her were trying
to get delay to appeal to Kaiser Wll-helm.
DANCE T0NI6HT
EVENHF YEAR
OVER A HUNDRED COUPLES WILL
PARTICIPATE IN BRILLIANT
DANCE AT WHITE PELICAN TO.
NIGHT ALL PLANS COMPLETE
Over a hundred couples are expect
ing to participate la the social event
of the season, the masquerade ball at
the White Pelican hotel, tonight.
This masquerade, according to all
Indications, cannot be compared with
any dance of the kind ever held in
Klamath Falls, and v more brilliant
social affair of any kind Is not expect
ed In this city again for many months.
In the first place, every arrange
ment has been made to assure the
success of the dance. Elaborate dec
orations, tho best of music, and tha
famous Pelican floor are all factors
in its success.
Everyone will be maaked the first
part of the evening. w Costumes of ev
ery kind, representing every nation
In the world, with a sprinkling of
yiama-yama suits, devils suits, etc.,
will be worn by tke guests. The
dance will start at 9 e'etoek,
Sues for B.taa.aoa
United Pre Service
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19. Tha
Churchward International Bteel Com
pany of Wllmlngtea, ban sued Bethle
hem "steel for r3,99M90, allegUg aa
Infringement on three pateats tor pro
ducing and bardeatag, eteel aad Iron
lawmaking munition for tksallles.
Urge Carraaaa te 'Btaa' Raids
United Press BerfleiM
WABHINQTONi;D.kO Oet. I9.r
Ooverabr FargaaaBvatTaaas wired
tke president, asklacj Wei to are Oar?
raaea to .do evirbksg peaeiMe te
Unn'lha hardar mMi"''' "
KLAMATH DAY IS
OBSERVED TODAY
THOUHANDfi NOW KNOW OF
KLAMATH WHO HADN'T HEARD
OF HER BEFORE DANCE WILL
WIND UP FESTIVITIES
Today I Klamath Day. By this
time ninny thousand people who until
.today didn't know that Klamath was
oo the map, or If they did know,
'thought it was a region of only In
4'dlan and swamps and deeert, will
I ha vo tasted Klamath county cheese.
celery and mineral water, and will
have heard all about Klamath.
Two' hundred Klamath folk are at
' the exposition to celebrate today. The
festivities In reality atarted thta af
ternoon, though all morning samples
of Klamath products were given away
.to the thousands of visitors at the
Klamath booth. This afternoon real
(ceremonles started the presentation
of the bronte plaque, and the
speeches.
The festivities will be completed to
night with a dance at the Oregon
1 building, at which the Klamath folk
i are hosts.
FREE MATINEE TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN
BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION
EXTENDS INVITATION TO EN-
OYREE SROW.AT STAR THB-.I
1
ATRH TOMORROW AT :.
Listen, children, for you are ajetas;
to hear of something that will glad
den the hearts of all whose sge will
range under the sum of fifteen. It
seems that the Business Men's Asso
ciation has been thinking of some
thing to please, the hearts of those
near and dear to man, and with this
culminating thought in mind, ar
rangements were made with the man
agement of the Star theater that they
give a special matinee Saturday af
ternoon at 2:30, to the school chil
dren under 16 years of age, and you
don't have to have a- ticket, either.
LINKVILLE RELIC
AT PJSTOFFICE
THE OLD POSTOFFICE WINDOW,
WHERE OLD TIMERS GOT
THEIR WEEKLY MAIL ON EXB3
I1ITION UESD SO YEARS AGO
A relic from the days of Llnkvllle is
on exhibition In the postofflce. It is
the front of the old Llnkvllle post-
offlco, with, the window where mall
was handed to the early settlers once
a week and through which per
chance guns, were pointed at the
trembling postmaster with orders
that he hand over the cash aad
stamps on band to some masked "bad
man" outside.
Thirty years ago, when Llnkvllle
waa a cluster ot nouses aaout taa
lake front, tkla old postomce window
was used. Postmasters came and
went, and still the window stayed.
Mall once a week, by stage, was dis
tributed here that is if tha stage
wasn't held up before It reached tha
postoflce.
There sto many old settlers that
remember when the window waa first
used, and relate bow the bearded sow
punchers aadploaeers Used up before
It for their weekly mail. Uwss still
la usa taa years aao.
Charley Wltherew, Dick Hammead
both, of these la tha espaeity at
postmaster --haaded malt through
this barred wlaaaar.
Poatomes aflMale taaad taa aM
relic la tie baasmaat at tha
J. P. M0R6AN IS
OPERATED UPON
RICHEST AMERICAN UNDERGOES)
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.
IB RESTING EASILY HOLT
WOUNDS NOT RESPONSIBLE '
United Press Servlca
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. J. P. Mor
gan was operated on for appendicitis
at his Glencove home today at noon.
Ha Is now resting comfortably, aad
the doctors announce a successful op
eration. A perfect recovery is ex
pected. fn regard to questions sa to wheth-,
er the wounds he received when Holt
atlapkad htm have anvthlnc to dot
with his condition, a member of thetrnlte(j ireM service
Morgan firm said that they hadnot. pARIfl BrDto,
PEASANTS
AT REVOLT POINT
RUSSIA FACES GREATEST
LVTION OF ITS HISTORY, SAYS
REFUGEE PEASANTS TIRED
OF THE WAR
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 39.
aia is on the verge ot the greatest rev
olutien: U its history!
It is only s matter ot months be
fore the peasants and people who are
supplying the lighting maa tor the
Russian army will declare against tke
So declared Mat Surgeowsky, Rus
sian refugee, who arrived with fifty
refugees on the steamer Mongolia
Wednesday. Among the fifty are five
men who escaped from the war sone
after the first German drive against
the cxar's forces.
WINDOW CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
JUDGES ANNOUNCE DECISION IN
TRIMMING CONTEST SUGAR
MAN HAS BEST DRESSED WIN
DOW' The Judges, consisting of Will H.
Bennett,- Leslie Rogers and Fred
Fleet today announced their decision
In the window dressing contest dur
ing "Dress-up Week:" On sccount
of the postponement of the judging
some of "the merchants were under
the impression that the contest had
been cancelled, and no special ef
forts were made by them In trimming
their windows. However, the Klam
ath Falls merchants made a good
showing and the general appearance
ot the stores and city was much Im
proved.
The winners are aa follews:
Best grocery window Roberts A
Whitmore.
Best hardware display Baldwin
Hardware company,
Beat ahoe window Regal Shoe store.
Beatwlndow showing gentlemen's
complete outfit K. Sugarman.
Best window display ot men's furnish,
Ing goods K. K. K. Store.
Best window of ladles' wear OeMaa
Rule Store.
Best furniture wladow WUHweea-
stone Co. ' V
Best advertista wfaaaw wiuis-
JohMtoaaOa, ... -.
Best dressed wiaaaw K. Sugarmaa.
Advises Wsslasi
Ualted Prasa;Barvlee, ,
TOKIO.Oet. 39. it I.
anaeuaead
that Japan has advised the prasUagd
of Chlaa iaJa frisadly maaaer to aaat-
poae the maklag ot the repuaoe ame
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ALLIES HIVE UP
HOPE OF SAVING
SERBS FROM FATE
,
WILL TRY TO STOP TEUTONS IN '
BULGARIA
l .. v
Allies Will Leave Serbia to Deeat, aaat "
Attempt to Checkmate Taaaaafe " ,
Hoveaaeat to Ocaet taaspla by '.
i , '
I Battling Them la Ralgawiaai ee.Tar- .. ..
i kWi Territory Sob ReetaiaacB ' t 4
," Weakens Uvaatoa Precresees.
. A
j doomed. The invasions froar tie
I " .
Anstro-Oermans and the Bulgarians
are progressing remorselessly.. The
allies are preparing tor a tremaadoaa
attempt to stop the invaders before
they reach Constantinople, but Iadlea
tlon's are that they wUl make tha at
tempt In Bulgaria- or Turkey.
It Is announced that the Austre-
REVO-;Germans captured by storm poalUoas
on both sides of the Roeave Rrrer,
southeast of Sllajaacs, and captured
1,300 French tr
lulled Press Servlca
BERUN, Oct. 29. Serbia's
slslance is collapsing. It la
that the. mala drive through the Me
rava Valley -has-advanced from. West
U)povo-te KrsgtUera.! "
Tha Aastrians,. adveamBaTi.fcthe
sontaaaaC hAy-:citmmi.Xh'tMiin
Biver-Boruwest oTtlwbaatten treat
at the Radnik read.
What will be the fate et'SerWe is
no.loager. a question ehe'Udjeessed.:i.
The Germans and Atistrlaai. sappli
mented by the Bulgarians, are al
ready well upon their drive toward
Constantinople. It Is a crisis of , the
war the allies must head them of
before they reach the Turkish capital
and connect Turkey with the central
empires. They must move quickly,
too, for as far as can be leaned only
200,000 allied troops are la the Bal
kans, against twice as manr Oermaas.
They cannot hope to checkmate the
Teutons in Serbia. From today., re
ports from Paris It Is evtdeat they
will not attempt to. Their only hope'
Is to meet them either In Bulgaria
or Turkey. The resalt Is that Serbia
will be left to, her fate. -"-
Of course, the Teutonic armies oa
their march through Serbia will crush
ber, efface her, so that she saaaot
possibly be an aid to the' allies. Bo,
from all indications, little Serbia;
where the egg of war waa hstehed, is
a doomed nation.
JESTER BREAKS
. TENPIN
ROLLS THE
EVER MADE ON
ALIiEYS NEVER BEATEN
ONCE IN THIS CITY
All records tor high tenpla score oa
the Brunswick alleys were shattered
last, night, 'when Glean Jeetsrrolled
up a score of, 266, the highest seore
that has ever been rolled ea the aUeys .
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HIGHEST SCORE
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