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KLAMATH PALL! '
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.KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEW,SPAER)f
itT'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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viiw-xo. a,i
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915
toman's Story of Loss
of Ancona Stirs Officials
i
jygHUCAX PHYSICIAN WHO HAH
gifc.V KXGAUKD IN IIKI) CROSS
hltu Ik' L-fltKIIILV TUI.l.ti Alf.
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PAfBOnlTII-" THAI i-iinr.r.iin
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tfKRK HIIKI.I.KI) WHILE LKAV
INOTHK VIIHHKLPIUrTKHT TO
K AlWRIA IMMINENT
Ciittd I'rcu Service
' WASHINGTON, I). CJ Nov. M.
Dr. Ccclle tl roll's affidavit regarding'
Ik dnklns f ittt steamer Ancona by i
ii Austrian submarine, has been re-'
cetnd by tin state department. It U
iesritooil that It win result in pro
tens to Austria fjom America.
Tne woman asserts that thn pnsv
iMlrr. while disembarking, wore
Mrlltd ! the submarine crew. Hho
sets not Mate whether the. Annum
lrtd 10 fH('JIt.
Toe Klntcinenl Ih ilollnlte, unci In
the first from an American source, es
tablishing the fact that the passengers
ere Bred upon after the vessel stop
fed. It Ikiu the 'United Wales nu
alternative but to protest to Austria.,
This statement was secured by tho
I'otied States consulate at Marseilles.
He was sent to tho hospital at Blterla,
where I)r. droll won taken, to obtain
Ur affidavit.
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ALLIES MAKING
OFFERS FOR AID
OF GREEK FORCE
TIIIIIMTH M,H(t MAItK IF
QUKHTH DKMKU
UK-
Largest K M. C. A. Building
McimIm-j- ,f I'muli Cabinet Mnkeo
Uellulte Offer to King Om-Untliie.
UIniiiI of CyprriM U lie iAcA
to Ureecp by Omit HrltsJn for A.
kllniire Want AssurNnrc AIIIm
Will Not lie Interned.
I'n ted I'roBs 8erlcc
ATIIKNB. Nov. 18. Dcnys Cochin,
n member of the French cabinet, to
day told King Constantino definitely
what the allies offer for Oreecc' co-
tie
Ih-. Ceclle l. Jril
phnlclanH. I am koIiik for tho orgnn
Ixlng part of the work."
At 10 ftp Hrnll U'nu n inyli irlpl 111
i v. -'.. .... .. k...
in store nt (Iruml and Alien HtreetK,
Dr. Ceclle L. Orell of tho Ancona Now York. Shu married nt 1C, and
lurrlvori, wm returning-to New York nftcr having three children found her-
fron special hoipltal work, to which jKcir called upon to Rupiort thorns 8bo
be ww.callodat Ilarl, Itolyby thtsald oace. that It. topk hcrfourteen
operntlon In (WHsIng troops to
llnlknnK, what they will give for
(Irecco'H active aid, and how the al
lien will letnllatc If Conntantlne Joliw'
foiceH with the Central nlllcs.
Tho least that the allies Insist on
Is a Klrlct non-lnlorferenco, and no
demand from flrceco for the with
drawal of troops from Grecian terri
tory, and guarantees that Greece will
not attempt to Interne allied forces.
It Is believed that Greece's aid
In this way (a so valuable to the
allies that the Ishind of Cypress will
be 'again tendered by Great Britain
if Constantino seems inclined to ac
cept tho allies' terau.
Rusalnn Ited Crotia. Hho salted from
America last August on tho Adriatic,
"I Mould not go there merely to
bind up wounds," ho aald. "Thero Is
too much misery hero at homo that
nerds an abundant nupply of working
years to savo tho $2, GOO with which,
nfter reaching tho ago of 30, sho went
through medical school. She later
went to Italy, and was attuched to tho
Chlldren'ti hospital In Florence and
the Marino hospital In Naples.
BEARS NUMEROUS
AT CRATER LAKE
WATCHMAN AT KNGINKKK OAMI1
NAYH llltlTIXR COMB IN CXOHK,
HTKAIi -MKAT AND PKKTl AT
HIM THIIOITflH CA III X WINDOW
Tho tamo boara of Yellowstone
.I'ark may have rivals In tamo bears
In Crater Lake National I'ark, accord
ing to Arthur Mitchell, wutchman at
' the camp of the United 8tatea corps
of engineers, who came In a few daya
ago after a long eojourn la charge of
the engineering headquarters.
"1 waa for years connectod with
Yellowstone I'ark," aaya Mr. Mitchell,
"and I know tho attraction the bears
have there for visitors. This fall
bears have been plentiful In Crater
1-ako Park, and they are ao unafraid
"f men that they have oome in and
wien our meat on a couple of oc
casions. i have alio seen a bear look-
"if In my cabin window, and late
this fall they were to bo found at
all of the garbage holes at former
engineering camps, rustling what
rub they could before hibernating
The bean seem to be assured of
meeting no harm hi Uncle Barn's nark
Imlts, for they make little effort to
nine rrom passersby. Nest sprlug and
ummer I look for the beara to be
come pretty well domesticated, and
they may nerbana beeomo uaad to so-
'OK to the vicinity of the hotel at' the
'm l0 proeura scrap of food."
The engineer hearfquartera UMie
tween tho park headqimrtera and the
" of the lake. Mr, Mitchell, ac
cording to Head Ranger H, B. Mo
nycr, has alto formed a great friend
ship for a muten, aid the little fel
low has mad dlly trips to Mitchell's
cbln for foW, ' A yraac deerwae
lo tamed kyka eaflaeer crew tbi
"r. largely through the efforta of
Mitchell, whole a .greet loyer of
nature, C-i
TWO SCORE CARS
OF STOCK LEAVE
KOKTY-OXK CAIUAMDH OF CAT
TliK. HHKKP AM) HOGH AKK
HKXT FROM KliAMATH COUMV
TO OUTMIIIK MAHKKTH TODAY
United I'ress Service
HERMN, Nov. 18. It Is aunounc.
cd that Germans have occupied Krus-
doned the city. ,-""
It Is admitted that the Germans
luivii c-vacuatcd trenches in the Ar
gon district.
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- 77 --J
Strahorn's Visit to
Be Made Gala fune
i
-m
:m
-n
in Klamath CM&
"wi" " a a wtmmWfj-ws
ejsn.
Robert E. Straborn, promoter of
the Oregon, California & Eastern rail
way, and the party of prominent Port
land business men accompanying him
on a trip through Central Oregon,
will be In Klamath Falls next week,
to discuss with local people tho rail-
'road situation here. To show these
people that Klamath Is behlad the
new road in every way, the biggest
booster meeting and banquet ever
held In Southern Oregon la planned
monster, affair, overflowing with en
thusiasm. ,A "f
The Straborn partyreaeaie Pal
ley tonight, aadrwiir$e la Lakeview
tumorrow morning-.; 'Large delega- .
tlons from Silver Lake, Paisley, 'New
Pine Creek and all parts' of Lake
county will assemble' at Lakerlew to
morrow for a big celebration aad a1'
banquet, the largest In the county's
history. There will be a- least 400 ,
In attendance at the banquet. - ,;
aaxnrasy tne stranorn .party ex-
?
.
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W4, t,igit, 1 n'lribM'
-.fSJif-mwn
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'
,Thls Is open to every man and woman. pects to go through Surprise Valley! ' .
In Klamath county, and alt are asked jThey will return to Lakerlew Sua-, -to
attend. The affair Is tojie strictly 'day and start for Klamath Falls Mon-e '"'
Informal. ,day. , The date of their arrival here
1 Atji meeting of the commercial 'will be announced In tomorrow's Hr-
club today. W. Paul Johnson. Will aifl.
?iZ
" l
ill
i&t
AA
lJl
'
c?SI
l'ft to riglit- if. W. aIet rich, secretary; A. C. iUnlford, eliairnum commit
tee of maangeniat; Kdward P. Lyon, clmlmian of board of directors;
.?. W. Cooke, secArtary of Tirookl)n V. M. C. A- -
Ilrooklyn, once known as tho'Clty oldest New York families, gave $500,-
of Churches," aad which even now 'n commeraorauon or ner son.
? (Tlio Viiitllli la nvaAtlflnlltf fMeirtilN.
that It has a-population of nearly " """-"' -" ".-.
mllya. The Boras Jooted and aban4l,r'00'000 merltB thalttie, has lust
cent hotel and club for young men.
I . Anl ..! ... . I....I
lA.fc-UVlvyaiaj juytwf tcewmani, uua, ) f.
S. Worden. AV. A. Delxell.and Leslie
Rogers were appointed to represent
Klamath county at the big banquet
to be given the railroad men tomor
rownlght at Lakevlew. They will
leave here In the morning.
in tne meantime plana are pro
ceeding for the big entertainment
here next week.
Accompanying Mrr.Btraborn on his
trip are the following Portland men,
nil powerful factors la Northwestern
finances and development:' t 4
Wesley M. TUdd, presMeat Lmd4
TQteat
Forty-ono carloads of cattle, sheep
nnd hogH loft Klamath county todny
on tho "stock speclul." This Is ono
of tho biggest shipments mado any
week this fall, and shows the Klnra-
uth county fnrmoru nro fur ahead of
tho formers In other sections, by rals
lug livestock, Instead of fruit and oth
er porlshnblo nnd uncartnln crops.
Fifteen cars of cattle wont out to
day. Resides this, tho train carried
two cats of hogs nnd twenty-four
cars of lambs.
Most of. tho cnttlo wcro shipped by
J. C. Mltcholl. He sent twelvo car
loads to Grnyson-Owons compnny at
Oakland.
The Ktymath Meat company ship
ped threo cars of cattle and a car of
hogB on todivy's special. These go to
tho Western Meat company at San
Francisco, A car of hogs wore sent
to Swanson & Co. of -Sacramento by
Fred Stukel.
The lambs wore shipped by O. T.
McKendree and Andy McQlnnls. The
former aent eloven carloads to Levi
'ft Co. and Johnson ft Son at San Fran
cisco, while Mcdlnnls shipped to Rea
Bluff tbo thirteen carloads of lambs
he purchased last week from Frank
Rloomlngcamp and Ned O'Connor.
Klamath livestock averages about
thirty carloads a week.
Hack nlth New Stock.
George Rradley baa returned from
Portland, wttere he ordered a new
line of trunks, bags, etc., and ar
ranged for a complete stock of sports
men's and camper's goods, to be ct
rlod I'n his establishment on Main
street, near Eighth.
United I'ress Service
LONDON, Nov. 18. The following
announcement Is made teday:
"Wo havo captured 150 yards of
Turkish trenches to the east and
120 yards to the west of Krltha."
Amsterdam reports say the Nor
wegian vessel TJIrlkcn bound from
New York to Rotterdam struck a mine
nnd sank, and Ave members of the
crow wore drowned. This vessel was
carrying 3,000 tons of wheat con
tributed by Americans to relief work
In Relglum.
opened tne largest ana costliest . . , every other convenience. Rooms airy
C. A. building in the world. It has a and bright, heated by steam, may be
front of 192 feet on Hanson place, a.hcd ns low as $2.50 a week.. That Is
street near tho busiest center. It Is a very low price in New Ybrk-CIty, !
thirteen stories high, and contains liv
ing space In Its 510 rooms for 620
young men. Tho building cost 11,- room
600,000, and Is known as the Clarence notorious there. The men who have
K. Smith Memorial, because Mrs. Wm.' carried to success this great under-
vivn Rensselaer Smith, of one of the t taking aro shown in-the picture.
Htotee Xelloaal
A. L. HlUs, prealdeat Mrs Nafaeaal
Baak; ,
Franklin C. Orlsatb, nmslilmit Pint
bad Railway, Uajhfccaad Power
company
t?'S-
BOX FACTORIES SAWMILL CL0SES;f
ARE AIL BUSIED! LOGGING STARTS
and it moans that 620 yovng men
will be saved from the cold hall bed-
a inBiiaaaimw
which has become famous or', JT ... ,. ., .
. Th. .. m.. l..-,- -"'"' 1"" WiW
Livestock company, aad preal
deat of. the Portland Chamber
of OoBuaerce;
NathaarStraaas, president Fleischaer,
Meyer ft company.
The entire Central Oregon country
is aroused aa It never was before. The
meeting at Bend last nicht waa a
' wwwai
HUOHESfBOOTP
GAINING GROUND
JUSTICK FORMALLY DKCIilNRS
CHAXCK TO BECOME PRESI
DENTIAL CANDIDATE, BUT NE
ItllAHKANR INSISTENT
United Presa Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18.
Declaring that he does not care to
become a candidate, and that there
are many other men worthy of being
thn republican nominee, Supreme Jus
tice Charles Hughes today formally
declines the move started in Ne-
hraska to make htm a presidential
candidate.
United Presa Service
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 18, Al
though Hughes has declined to be
come a candidate, Nebraska party
lenders are determined to continue
the Hughesehoom.. They state they
will convince him that there la real
sentiment behind the launching or
tho boom.
To Winter South.
Mr. and Mrs. Court departed re
cently for San Franclaco, where they
Intend to spend the winter.
Injury Proves fatal.
The four year old son of Everett
Hughes Taylor, who wm kicked by
a horse at Bryan Mountain the early
part of this month, succumbed to la-
Juries reeenref, pasting away at awr-
rill Wednesday ereaiag.
ORDERH STILL OOME IN,
PLANTS HOPE TO OPERATE ALL
WIXTER; JOHXBON SELLS PART
OF HRAY INTERESTS
AND KLAMATH
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL SHUTS DOWN AFTER A
SHORT SEASON PELICAN BAY
STILL IN OPERATION
x
Local business circles are pleased
to learn that the local box factories
plan to keep in operation all winter
long, unless unusual weather condi
tions prevent this. The pay rill from
WltlT the approach of winter, lum
ber activities are turning from mill
ing to logging, and In a short time,
several concerns will have crews In
the woods. Ackley Bros, have a force
Preparations are being made now,
for the greatest meeting ever held '
In Klamath county. "This sectloaTs
noted for "dolnef thlaga" right aad
the reception to be accorded the Port-1
hurt party should, be so Impressive
that the party will leave feeling that .-'
the first construction work, mast be"dX
ctonn toward Kkmlti Valla 3-
pends
and Tioraan In the county
the plana. We all agree
-iV
r'i
1 --
How. successful this affair,! dsPI
nds upon the interest aaekajaapg
thMSfcrall- 'vm
road Ismeeded. aad now-thaeaiaal -- i?S
chance to make a bid far better fa- u'j
cumes, everynoay snouta urn " outl 15Ew-
aad atiost- ,,v J i - J- s
. , . 'B2 u....- j , '" ,'"-
The blsr Oceanian nt thn (Uralutra
. ... ... : .- -r r."-yr
visit nere win oe a Danqaet-.attae'
White Pelican 'hotel, at which It'lsi
iMuiiwi uvu pepie win ne ib anoaa-r"
ance. This la to be Informal, aad all
are urged to wear their ordhurav
clothes, "dress-up" dudg being strtc-
Iy taboo.
u v na
iJ8
5 t
n
-j
ART NEEDLE WORK
IS TAUGHT FREE
WOMAN'S LIBRARY CLUB TO
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION! TO ALL
LOCAL WOMEN INTERESTED.
SESSION FRIDAY AFTERNOON
thu industrrv amounts to several!0' men logging near Keno, and the
...... .... ., . H. H. Edmonds Lumber Co. will be-J
tnousano uouurs uiumuix, nu ,g,n ,ogglnK ,n a very 8hort tlme.
to two hundred men will be given i The Klnmath Manufacturing Co.
employement here through tho dull- will shut down Its sawmill at 8hlp
est Beason of the year." jplngton tonight, after a very short
Demand tor the pine box snooks' run. The mill was built this summer,
continues good. The railroad com- and has been operated about two
pany has come to the relief of the'months, cutting between 70,000 -and
shippers, and the supply of cars,) 90,000 feet dally.
which was short for awhile, is about f Tho Pelican Bay Lumber Co. ex-
adequate again. Cloae to. twenty car
loads a week aTe being aent out by
the Ewnuna Box company, and the
Klamath plant af 'Shlpplngton is
working full capacity.
A change has been made in the
managoment of the Bray Lumber &
Box company, which operates a box
factory at Bray, California. H. V,
Tartar and C. A. Webster, who" have
owned the Stockiton Box Co. and
operated box factoriea with marked
auccess for twenty yean, have pur
chased Into the company, and taken
over the mill management. Robert
A. Johnson, who reb-ulU tre plant, and
who operates the Klamath Manufac
turing company here, will give more
attention to bis other Interests, Mr.
Tartar ia president of the reorganised
company. Mr. Johaeon la vice-presi
dent, and Mr. Webster, secretaryr
treasurer, The new management has
assumed Ha duties anthe plant "la
. ... fci-.. t.
ruaiiiua mu ' ,
pects to keep In 'operation until De-
comber, and longer If the weather per
mits. This mill wns also built this
year, replacing the plant destroyed
by fire lasf summer, and It haa been
stendljy turning out 150,000 feet of
lumber daily. Logging operations
have stopped for the season in the
Pelican' Bay camps. There la plenty
of timber on hand for late cutting,
and for a steady run after reopening
in the spring.
The lumber outlook la decidedly
better now than a year ago. Demand
Is better tor the various, grados, and
there Is a- very slight increase In price
of upper grades,
Throughout the summer, the pay
roll of the lumbering Industry ia the
county has been cloae to $100,000
monthly. Tho shipments were about
twenty-five carloads a day,
J. H. Short U la tale olty oa bust
ne from Fort Klamath.
4
This Is the time to get Into action-,
Great Interest and Impressive speech
ee will help a great deaf, but enthuai-.
cstlc support and a monster .turnout J
to greet the visitors will count for
still more In our fight for .a better-
railroad. -
4l
' '?
,i
RAILROAD STRIKE
BIG POSSIBILITY
VOTE TO BE TAKEN ON qUBSTION
t
PARALYZE TRANS-i
FACILTTIBB OV
THAT MAY
PORTATION
THE NATION
r
V.4"! 8
UliKVELANU, NOV, 18. A 'Strike ft
of 350,000 engineers, conductors. V?m
foremen and brakemea la a poatlblllty Wfep
"c-ra
If the present movement to fltmaad";-" .
.an elgb't-hour day 'is .carried through T.M-,
uccaruiir. ins bhum u'.ia.H4b7.
The art needlework department of
the Woman's Library Club. ( which
was such a auccess last year, la to be
continued this year, A meeting will
bo held at the Library Club rooms
tomorrow afternoon from !:30 to
4:0. made March. 1st, should it be,deeiae-!s-vfe
-..' s - 31 1.4.
These seaslons.are free tJ au wun- upon. jr ,
ma tu nuu umuniau, wr wuu , ip uucauuu in iv MO nuHHMair :..'. .,
Interested la the work of the club, 'a referendum vote to.tae Tarioaa.esvl
nnd all women are welcome. Instruc- ganlsatlons of tralamea. .Tho eBea--y-'
.. . ..a. .m m 1.. ... . ?. J . ' -. - .i';A..'
noes in tatiins;, eraoroiaer.T aoa cro- live committee is espcciea lerssai-j i--Z'
chet work are given by, competent ly ratify the action at Chieafo
people. Iber lBth.
At tomorrow's session Mrs. J. Fred i
Qoeller aad Mrs. Alonso Baiater wllUit's a Girl.
have charge of tb'e crochet instruc
tions. Mrs. H. E. Momyer aad Mrs.
Harry Pelts will give leseeaa la UU
tlag, and the embroidery departmeat
will be under Mrs. Robert S. Wat-
tenburg. ,t
V.v - v,wW
fn 27? I
&&
'na:
Visits Frtead-r
J. J. O'Neill, an1 eagiaeer of the
Southern Padte company, departed
onthIa morning's loaal far MMUaad,
where be expects to spend a "pleasant
visit with some frieads.
reriWHi'aaek. '
f'harlea J, raegaeoa la amoag the
local men .laM up la aerioaa eoadN
Hon a tjte reealt at trytag te get
out too sooa after ,ia
s-
s
A daughter, waa bora thta.atra4j;Mr
l.ng to Mr. aad Mra.JrWlllameflUai;
rrmuii nuu ticnuwu aueawtV 'Wi
. ,,in,v9W
r..! 'K. Jt, (.T'.tjV a
cst vvn Dollars. - &$iu
in i -- .:.?l1l. tii.j
-vueei aib t !(, .vi; wa.f'
around, through, the fawdiaM
wth other fellowe, tlJiaaj'-tll.'saW
miaute aave a mia-aw
Pttachlag match, aad-a J
but such isHfe.;jaeJsitamii
bene, short; lam
lamp, wirtfe vmim)mii
lac at Jeta aatalafleni. .
W:
eiiy Vut'aew;jf
Is here vMslajt i
U-Vf'
ilTiJasi -
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J
& i
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e.( jrrm
1
, Se-H M. M
iS&V"' "v
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