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KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
. iai
KLAMATH COUNTY'S ?pl
OPKICIAL NEWSHAFEkII
El
Fit
tenth yu if. Mi
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915
Prtee, five eeat:
British invasion of Bulgaria Is Beginning
--e- 'iiV'VVVVVVVAfUAMVlfLn-n-fiftftnrtr- --- tL
CHARBE GERMANS Jc or L1W0 MIBED ISCHOOLS TO GET Miroads wm a 1 CONSTANT li
CHARUEGERMANS
WITH WHOLESALE
SERB MASSACRES
AITIIOCTTIKM WORSE . THAN
IN HKUIIVM CLAIMED
Valleys Made UwHi by German Ad
vaace Germans Claim CtrlMaa
Flml From Heneee, Which Author
Mies IVitwl" , British Begin
Invasion of Huksari Russian
Will Strike rm Nerlfc,
United Press Service
OENEVA, Nov. S. Swiss newspa
pers charge the Germans with more
frightful barbarities In Serbia thin
they perpetrated la Belgian. Whole
Mle mamma are alleged.
Tho Germane claim that the civil
lags fired from their kouaee, which
I tooled by the local authorities. J
Too once rich Morova Valley hasi
ben made a. desert by the passing of
the lovadera. The town Of Morova,
la ruined, and corpeet are scattered
thickly.
United Press Service
ATHENS, Nor. 6. Two divisions
of 40,000 Britishers each are en route
from Salonika toward Bulgaria. More
will start at onse.
It Is believed the plan Is to divert
the Ilulgarlans from Serbia by a for
midable invasion. It Is Mmlsed that
the allien have arranged lor the Rus
sians to strike Bulgaria from the
northwest.
United Press Berries)
BERLIN, Nov. 6. It is reported
that the Bulgarians defeated the
French northeaat.ef Prllep, In Serbia.
Part of the frenehsM were routed
sd part captured.
rom all Indications the allies'
treat movement to checkmate the
Teutons on their marek to Constanti
nople la at last under way. Frsnoh
an are trying, with what small ar
mies they have la erbia, to eheck
the Bulgarian advance then, but to
day's news indloates tkat the great
r drama of the Balkans will he
'ought In Bulgaria-. The Dagllsh,
10.000 strong, have began an lava
Ion of Bulgaria. Russia will strike
from the north. Whether the Teu.
tonlo steam roller eaa advance in
P'te of this resistance Is at present
too greatest Isiat of the war.
The fact that Ue allies will de
vote their strength to a Bulgarian la
Won Indicates that 'Serbia must
"Rot her battles practleally alone.
That meansin sKe of the outeome
0( the Balkan meremeat a dread
ful fate for Serbia.' Iwday Swiss re
iwru charge the Oermssw with stroc-
h that resembled the Belgium Ue
uci. The reason behind their aets Is
-f waoto leave the lavaded na
ona In such a state taer eamaet pos
voly be of al to Oerwea's enemies.
Waited Premierrkaj; ;
PARIS, Nby. llIt U aanenaeed
... lhe nBtli wrtwtaa the Treaeh
Md the Bulgarlau has been sregree
f in North Rahrovb alaee Wednes-
-2f' ,Thd sWnraiMewai.
f Krivokk, en the Weh-Saleelka
fWwr.y, Wlhln 6o.yKrd. of the
French, " -
N'U la atlll withstanding the siege
5taiAnjtM4reailsifrt.t
. - . , v, V
,n
. V
I'TI
LbbbbbbLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
ProfetMior Dr. Hnlfferlch
Professor Dr. HaliTerlcli, chief di
rector of tho DeutRcos bank of Berlin,
tho largoat financial Institution In Ger
many, and now minister of finance, Is
tho architect of Germany's war finan
cial systom. Ho la the man who has
negotiated tho enormous loans during
the war. and in Germany Is being
hailed as one of her mighty men.
INTEREST SHOWN
KLAMATH DISPLAY
EXHIBITS AT PORTLAND SHOW
ATTRACT ATTENTION', BUT BE
CAUSE OF HANDICAPS FEW
TROPHIES ARK WON
Thinks look dark tor Klamath
county in regarda to taking any big
trophies with their exhlbltB ai tne
Portland Manufacturera and Land
Products show. While the display
consists of the very finest grains and
vegetables procurable, the Isck of a
Klamath representative at the show,
and the impossibility of, giving the
Klamath display much attention oe-
cause of the work required at the
Klamath booth, Klamath runs a slim
chance for anything more than a few
prises In smaller displays.
The particularly dry year was an
other handicap, Few enormous veg
etables as are usually found in great
abundance, could be obtained, and
the best of those had to go to me
Klamath booth.
mm. shook of Portland was kind
enough to arrange the Klamath dis
play. Otherwise this section couio
nnt him had a dlioley at all.
m.. kv already been awarded,
but the Commercial Club was unable
to learn as yet what trophies fell to
w .hare.
W wW" -
The exhibit was decidedly worth
vhlle, however, even though Klam-jarms
th did not reneat her triumph of lut'night. After the show she bad the
year by taking' sweepstakes. Thous-'
aaaa aaw the displays, and mush la-
lersttf was; manifested
Klamath literature was distributed,
aad there gas, wsh a dsmaad r n
h. ika unsdr aeon ran,ot. Mors
IN CALIFORNIA
f
I.OI'IH MUXDY DIES AT SAN QUEN-
TIN .INDKAHLLOOMIRATFOL -
SOM FIRST DEATHS OF THE
DEATH PROGRAM
I'nltcrt Press Service
HAN QUENTIN, Nov. 5, Louis
liiinUy wan hanged at 10:10. He died
game..
Thirteen minutes after tho trap
wiih fining ho was pronounced dead.
United I'roim Servlco
' FOI.80N PRISON, Nov. 5. Earl
Jl.oomla of I.oa Angelos was banged
'at 10 o'clock; Tho drop fell half a
mlnuto after 10, and sixteen minuted
Inter he was, dead.
'He declined the attention of a
'minister In his last hour.
' Theae two deaths are the start of
! California's death program. More
men. convicted of murder, will die In
, the next few weeks. The program Is
, not us long iu was expected, because
In 'nil t.ihftnlll,t. ..! Att mam-
.tences will be commuted to life ,m.iThe volumes, were all selected with
I prlaonment.
LIFE ENDANGERED;
OPERATION SAVES
JEKKE SUMMERS STRIKEN WITH
SERIOUS BBAIN DISEASE IS
OPERATED UPON, AND RECOV
ERY IS LIKELY
A few days ago Jesse Summers, the
14-year-old son of Sam T. Summers,
complained of sickness and a head
ache. Nothing serious was thought
of the matter, however, until yester
day morning, whsn the boy found
that he was unable to keep his feet
on rising from bed In the morning.
He was attacked by what nearly re
sembled a convulsion.
Doctors were summoned, among
whom was Dr. Fisher, the eye, ear
nose and throat specialist. On ex
amination it was found that the boy
was Buffering from empyema, or a
gathering of the white corpusles just
nbovo the eyelid, against the brain.
An operation wan necessary at once
to savo the boy's life.
Ho was taken to the hospital and
the poisons drained away. Today he
la reatlng easily, and unless there Is
a serious seioacx, nis recovery al
most certain.
Mrs. Chas. McQowan is on the
road toward rapid recovery, after an
operation for appendicitis a few days
ago.
The baby eon of Agent May of Chll
oautn still continues his fight for life
and the outlook Is very hopeful today.
The digestive organs are beginning to
resume their normal functions and
the doctors are, quite hopeful.
".None," Is the Doctore Verdkt .
United Press Service"
LOa ANGKLsSS, Nov, 5. "Nerve,"
That was the verdict of the doctors at
'tha receiving hospital In the ease of
Mlas Bobble Barrett, a chorus girl,
burned on both arms by the expk
alon of an alcohol lamp. The young
woman slipped gloves over the burned fllf. (ne b'laac,it'v
nnd apneared In her atst last, 'ttfy ,ft
burns dressed
Returns
j. Frank Adams and family oame
In. on tha local last eveaing from a
i
$70O WORTH OF ROOKS DISTRIB
j UTKD TO fRAIE SCHOOLS OF
COUNTYlN PROPORTION
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
TO
Seven hundred and sixty dollars
worth of books are being distributed
today to'tbe 'district achools of Klnm
nth county by (Wed Peterson and as
sistants. The shipment of books. In
cluding text books, reference books,
ntory books, etc. In all about 2,000
volumes;: arrived a few days ago.
Bach grade school student Is al
lowed ty the ichool book fund 16
cents worthVof books. Thus each
school receiver Its' share of books In
proportion to-the number of students.
As the averge?prlce for the books is
! little above !8 rents. It means that
every' school In' the county will have
a good nestegg for a library.
Such books-as mythology, collec
tions of literary gems, poetry, novels,
auch as "'Reeeccah of Sunnybrook
Farm," etc., are includod In the list, '
na well as test and reference books. I
great care from the list made out by
tho state boardof education.
JAILBIRDS WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL
EAST AND NORTH TANKERS AT
SEATTLE FORM
TEAMS SHERIFF
PRIZE
FOOTBALL
WOX GIVE
United Press Service
SEATTLE. Nov. 6.-
Thanksgiving
day's football match between the Uni
versity of Colorado and the University
of Washington promises to be eclipsed
'by the football battle between county
jail prisoners. Jail Superintendent
Hally bna hung up a prise for the
winning team. Men of the north tank
will take tho field against those of
the east rank.
Tho contest will be waged in the
jail yard, and the men accepted the
promised oportunlty of shaking the
klnkt cut of their legs with cheers of
delight.
Doputy Mierlff Jimmy Bruce is
coaching the east tank team and
Deputy Wayne Sutton, the latter a
Unlveralty of Washington star, Is
training the north tankers. -
- Porpoise Is Pleyfal
Unlted'Press Servloe
REDONDO BEACH, Nov. 4. That
a playful porpoise climbed into their
skiff and sat in the rear seat while
they fished, was the declaration of
Police Captain Halts, Chief Hyland
and Julius Krulchler. the latter of
Indianapolis, upon, their return from
an angling trip. This u. the prise
fish story of the season here.
Mill Shais Down.
Thursday evening about 6; SO
the sawyer of the mill-it Algoma
clipped off the last board of , this seav
son's run, and as tne weeds camps re
cently , closed, there, remains' in run-
Hoasa .salmiz -'
C. T. Oliver and jrlle. .whoJhae
seen on an exieneen vsk urine. amr,
hays just returned, aadve eredtt to
Klamath county's aaou ana UMt
BOOK SHIPMENTS
New Railroads Will Open
Up
gattfjitf pLULu ..Hon h
srjfo hi? l
U1- ''-... Sll
1241. Sit -J. I
W y BEN K sf $
Eugene J W $ 'Ab--
P Mf? tWgTo0 Summer Lake ' '
t' fy toVarner, Valley :
z f W "- '
x . :t .-..
Weed 51
.. Redding , - 41 , J
,-,;.. .- - -" -vr f Ttf!aiwvv v. ,- ,
A J. . . . &m Mnstt-, -rw aCAsS- flA. -& I
&0P
SAN FRANCISCO
Here Is shown, the proposed Ore-
a-on. California and Eastern railroad
n., -,hi.. n. ,. .ii .h
'
..-.,-- -... .v. - ... -
present lines In Eastern Oregon,
which will give, to Portland a new
and direct all rail line south through
Central Oregon to Nevada. Calfornla
and the East.
Bv the construction of 600 miles
of railroad a territory will be served;
as large aa the state of Ohio, which, it ',
is believed can be Just as highly de-
veloped.
What Mr. Strahorn considers one r
FEW CRIMINALS
WORK IN KLAMATH
CITY BASTILK ALMOST EMPTY OF
MALFACTOR8 SINCE DEPART
URE OF HOOPER ALL QUIET,
BOOTLEGGING DORMANT
All's quiet in Klamath criminal cir
cles. According to tbe policemen
and tbe sheriff's office, the city bos
tlla Is olmAat amntV fk hmrl tTtATi. tLTtri
since Hooper depart for foreign
parts, everything has been quite
peaceful In the county and city.
Bootlegging -and selling liquor to
the Indiana has almost ceased because
V. ." .w. j,.--, . - -,
there are the customary number of
wanderers and Inebriates that seek
shelter In the Jail these .cold nights,
but after the state goes dry even this
diversion will he eliminated.
' Aa a rule, according to the sherlf
and the chief of polios, the Inmates
of the Jails are a quiet sort that
wouldn't getaway, If the gate wM,ture,.-cctalabs;.thie doors and a
open. There ara.a Uw fnmuure
breakers. VWeyer,andCilef Baldwin
attributes their usumiiaess tnia laec.une r v, wmr. Bynwe ,-
that so many settles are pasted taW twe U a spacious platform for
khronih the ban -to the prisoners,
Thia will' continue until December
s;-'t,kTe-wali refused
elapproprlata fuads for axing up a
wire sereeaTSuhe grounds of eeoa-
my. and that smly twoj
a Vast Territory
of the most Important links In the
new enterprise Is the line between
!i a.1- l.-..tL . ..,
ana xkiamaio riis, givuw mo
!Klamath county its first direct con-
nectlon wttjk Portland. It U prob-
LWe that this piece of road win be'
built first.
Agricultural experts estimate that
.there are over 6.000.000 acres of
farming lands tributary to the pro-
posed lines, while more than 50,000.-.
000,000 feet of white pine timber will
also be opened up, and the region Is
.already a large producer of cattle,'
sheep and horses. '
a screen the thirst of tho inmates
i could be slacked by means of straws.
The petty thievery In cellars, etc.,
,has been mostly discontinued, and
(the police force hopes that It will be
j entirely so when some of the burned
jout lights on the dark streets are re
1 placed by good ones-
It ls thought that most criminals
(have gone south for the winter.
NEW WAREHOUSE
IS GOOD THING
FARMERS AND BUYERS EXPRESS
THEIR APPRECIATION OF NRW-.
1,Y E8TABUSHED RNTKRPRI8JD
ON UXTH STRBVC
XmuiUi
established ea-
a the Farmers'
Oue of the recently.
terprlses of this city is the Farmers'
Warehouse company, located n Sixth
street, at the railroad ep sr, which has
at that point a' wareaeuse with a
capacity of 4S.000 husls of grain.
The building Is a Ire" proof struc-
rge nynraHiw. eevnMr.. mvuSr'p'Eiii
used In ccmv.ylag tho products from l"g, demoerata ,?
convenience. In loading.
t v The Idea of this ooncern ta to pkee
in toraaja; tha produota of. snyene
- wno,wisnea a;nwa w a eswer -?
Itat, aid aa this lnatltuUon Is Ueeaeed
nrruinin nintu f"
IILLV UIIU UiU l;sf.iv
uLnnAnrAni,.
?:'l"
ALBANIA RISING
' KINO OF GREECE FIGHTS
TOK-
KEEP NATION NEUTRAL
"3
Faces Revol
Governor, Woald
Peraeet
Serbs to Pass Throe Naelesi
Escape Balgars end
Anetre-Gr
roans, Bat People Oj
,
Armies Nearly Hnito ded.
w
t.
United Press Service ,
VIENNA, ,Nov. 6?-
-The
-fSerbssei
army is nearly surrounded;'
ItA'aik;' 3
- - . r r rM'igm
nounced that Gnral
' .-r,vr-").
i ."wtbs-" aesf..liss"j
Zi m?-2. YZ "
juncttonea nis army, withe tbe rlgmt, J5
j wing of the AustaMatrom-yaasyadjf
,i . . r . . . .!-
tending to cut tiL tbe Serbia retreat
toward Montenegro. ' "Jt
Since Albania is. opposing Ue pass a
nee oi me oeiumtu ino usi reojfs T-i
tho situation of the
'afmr-tt daiMfrata. 5VV:
t ,3Cvjwa 1
i.
-i v "-V-", " j.ii'.-w;;hi t&iis'lir
uniiea rress nervioe . ar
, ATHENS, Nov. S.King ConstSJM
tine apparently means to? defy the
war party. It is believed the king
will dissolve parliament?' Instead ;ef '
reappointing Venlzelos premier. The
result may be that Zaimts, although
he resigned, must continue in oflce at
least two months. '
Meanwhile Greece will be neutral;
.... .. . . . -
Unld press service ' $.'
KOMB, Nov. 6. Albania is on the v
verge of uprising. The troubles are
duo to the attempts of the Serbs to..
'cress the Albanian frontier '.to escape,
the Uulgars and the Austro-aermsas:
Tho people are unfavorable. . Iftrfv,
Essatl Pasha, who claims to.gorirn
i Albania. Is willing to let the 8erhisi
cross. ?;
BRYAN SCORES
M-
t
SAYS DEFENSE PROGRAM
;HIUMTfAN' THE BREACH HK
WILSON
SPEECH
TWEEN WILSON AND BRYAN.
: ui
WIDENS - -
United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D,
C, Nov.-'l
William Jennings Bryan, said tihatiae ''
"read President Wilson's speech o J, " ;
defense at the ManhatUa 0MMMp:
New York with sorrow and ooaeru'. ' ', 4
"He's doing what ue believes as
duty," said Bryan; "butrfo ?.st5S;
my, duty to dlsseat . , . 3ffi0Ste
"The plan. he propoees mXea&&$M
denariure from our tradlUens. tff a'M
wfaal of our aaWearlitMS
. . Dw1i0i0-A ., 'fewi?f
H r w p,'Tr5l b JM&WM
Bnran declared -1 the i
program, violated Chrhiey,
eryone miotw ifwi, iriB i
widened, the breech hwesml
and Wilson. Ienaslltlaa
wouldn't 'deter' Bryan from atta
whst', he believed to Ws.1
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