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KLAMATH PALLS'
- KLAMATlVcOUNTYfcSB
OFFICIAL NIWSPAPBK
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPKK 0
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ijtUL. 1
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Truth Year No. nIMB
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915
p.
M" i ',. - '
FORD SAYS HIS
PEACE PROPOSAL
WELL RECEIVED
OUT OK THKNCMKH UV CHRIST
MAS," HIM .HUMAN
Winner 0 a
Vote Prize
'.Heey Daddy" Myti He IIm Htate
tret From High Oflkials of Even
Warring Natloaa, Proving Tlwt
Home Movement to Hrtag an Eail to
Hokxwaat U Hcalr l"of Ilene
dirt's I'Un Are Also Brighter.
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 26.
Henry Ford today announced that he
fas signed statements from high offi
cials of both the alllod and Teuton
governments, declaring the natloni
are ready for peace proposal.
"I'eoplo who aay my plan are fool
lh have the greatest surprise of their
live coming," said Ford. "Out or Hie
trenches before Christmas' Is to be
cur slogan. 1 can aay seriously, too,
(bat It Is no empty boast
II
sMfesi
Y i BaBaBaSaBaBaBaBaSBaSaV'' I
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f WaWaWaWaWaV,, V.",aBBrwt.7-B
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k Pl
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IJ i 'isW KbLVI
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KBBBBLWjriBBll
Vbbbbb-u a-H 3
bCHIKl?
-- - .
I'mfewMir Throilore W. ItlrliiinlN
SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT BRAY; 1 DEAD
GKOHGK HIM,. KNOWN IN KLAM.
ATM FALLS IH 8HOT TWICB.BY
TOM WALTO.X IN THANKSGIV.
I NO QUARREL
EX-ESPEE HEAD
DETECT! 6ETS
IN BOMB PLOTS
IH CHARGED Wi
TBNAN1
Meagre advices from Bray are to
tliu effect that George Hill was shot
and killed there last night by Tom
wnltou. A quarrel over family or
fairs Is said to have precipitated the
tragedy.
Hill was well known in Klamath
lloth bullets pierced hi breast, over
his heart, and he died In a few min
utes. Hiss' was weil known In Klamath
Palls', and has relatives living here.
Ills remains will be taken to Slsson
for Interment.
Walton Is on his way to Yreka to
day, Sheriff Howard of Siskiyou
county Journeying to Bray for him.
J'rofes'or Theodore W. Richards of
lliti vnril tin JiiBt been nwnrded thj
Nobel prise for discoveries In the
ul..nlc wcIkIiI of chemical clomcn'3.
SCHOOL
CENSUS
If no neutnU nations are ready to Thh i the first prize to he given un
act for a peace conference, line.
Rchwlmmcrllt, prominent In The
Hague conferences, will tell Presi
dent Wilson today.'lt la reported, that
the will present material evidence
that the belligerent nations ere tired
of war, and only awaiting an Invita
tion from neutral nations to discus
peace plana.
Henry Ford goea to Baltimore to
morrow to confor with Cardinal Gib
bons regarding the nemo conference.
It Is understood he ask his approval
of the plan, so the Catholics of the
neutral natlona will participate.
United lresa Service
ItOMK, Nov. 26. Cardinal Hart
man of Oermany la In Rome today,
despite the Vatican reports of yester
day that his visit was abandoned. It
Is believed that he" changed his plans
as a- result of his conference with
Prince von Beulow.
It Is generally believed that Cardi
nal Hartman brings Pope Benedict
the peace terms of Kalaer Wllhelm.
American for chemical research, One
each In physics and medicine had
been voted to Professor Mlchaclson of
Chicago and Dr. Alexis Carrel of the
Rockefeller Institute In New York
Two Amerncans, Theodore Roosevelt
und Kllliu Root, had been honored
for services to peace.
CYCLONE SWEEPS
A DEADLY TRAIL
THIRTEEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD,
MANY KISSING WHEN TWISTER
SWEEPS ARKANSAS HOT
HPRINQg ESCAPES DAMAOB
HOT BPRINQB, Ark., Nov. 26
Thirteen are known to have been
killed, forty Injured, six probably
fatally, and many are missing as the
result of a cyclone which cut a swath
near this city, hair a mile wide and
four miles long.
The property' damage will amount
to f 200,000. The city of Hot Springs
proper was untouched by the storm.
BASKET SHOOTERS
016 OUT JERSEYS
PRACTICE FOR SEASON WILL HE
STARTED MONDAY IIY HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS MANY
CANDIDATES ARE OUT
In preparation for a busy season of
basketball, with as many games In
Klamath Falls as possible, the stu
dents of the Klamath County High
School who aspire to plncos on tho
school quintet this winter nro get
ting In shape for tho tryouts. The
first practice will bo hold at tho opera
house Monday.
Thla year's schedule la now In
course of arrangement. It is piannea
to play tho Merrill team here In about
three weeks, and also to arrange a
series of games with local organisa
tions. Besides playing Merrill High,
the Klamath shooters will also play
Rogue River Valley high school
teams.
Thero are about thirty girls and
forty boys out to make tho teams, ac
cording to Coach Motscnonnacner.
With such a list of candldatoB It seems
certain a championship team is ronn-
coming.
IS BEING LISTED
CLKIIK MOMYER BEGINS ANNUAL
ENUMERATION, WHICH IS TO
HE COMPLETED AND TURNED
IN TO SUPERINTENDENT
f
i
AIDING LIEU-PAY
Investigator, for San Francisco Dis
trict Attorney's -Office la Arrested
la Day MetropoUs, Charged With
Iielng the ManWlio Traveled the
Country, Arranging for the Placing
of TeutOM BombeJ Etc.
c
6 price
i ' mi ;iv;" "' i'-fi
.
Mother Who Told This
Doctor to Let Baby Die
Work of enumerating the children
of school age In School District No. 1
baa, .bcea started by H, E. Mosayer,
clerk of the dHtlct. He will be
busily engaged In this canvass for
several dsys to come, calling at the
various homes to ascertain how many
children there are between the ages
of 4 and SO.
A healthy gain was noted in the
school census last year, as compared
with tho preceding year. This year's
enumeration is expected to show a
still greater Increase.
TELLS THE TALE
OF STEFANSSON
MARINER RETURNED FROM THE
FROZEN NORTHLAND TELLS OF
THE PLUCK AND DARING OF
YOUNG EXPLORER
United Press Service
Local Electric Firms to
Observe Prosperity Week
The coming week, November 10-Do-cember
4, has been designated as
"Blsctrleal Prosperity Week" by the
Society for llectric Development, Inc.,
nd all over the United States a tre
wendous forceful campaign Is to
b carrlsd, on during that tine, to ed
ueate tka public to the wonderful
Pread of electric devices Into all lines
of business," jid io show people tka
rt a4rajUe;gaUs4 by those who
"do it etoettlesilr,''' v ' '
th rau slsstslsal deasers ut w
siting raagy.te carry on a sampalga
tsdua4lMa4ltrkr' Th
will bo through special window dis
plays, advertising and special electric
future demonstrations in the stores
and offices. Posters, with the Pros
perity Week emblem, are making
their appearance in tho different win
dows, and stickers and enlightening
literature are to be circulated.
In this campaign all of the electric
manufacturing companies of the Unit
ed States are combined In a mighty
effort. Such magailnes as Colliers,
Saturday Evening Post, Signs of the
Times, and thousands of newspapers
II over tha United States will carry
special advertising matter regarding
Prosperity Week and electrical ad
vance Ml next weak;
SEATTLE, Nov. 88.
one of the most remarkable trips ever
made In the Arctic Ice, that by Vlljhal-
mur Stefansson. was brought here
this week by Captain Louis Lane, vet
eran North Sea skipper and friend of
the exprorer, who arrived from Nome
and Cordova.
It was Captain Lane, who, on the
flimsiest of chance, hunted Stefansson
long given up as lost, and found him
recently off the northern coast of
Banks Land. Under the midnight sun
the two old friends embraced, deliv
erance coming at a time when the ex
plorers' supplies had dwindled to a
manlmum.
"Stefansson haa Just completed the
longest and most daring sled trip ever
made in the Arctic," said Captain
Lane. "For six months he and his
threo companions, Storklnsen, Ander
son and Thompson, bad traversed the
north of Banks Land, and the new
continent he discovered, relying en
tirely upon their rifles for food.
"The remarkable thing Is that not
once did they miss a meal, so keen
wss their hunting Instinct and so true
their marksmanship. The little party
lived entirely on; seal, although they
had hoped to get polar near."
Stefansson and bis party, said Cap
tain Lane, are writtsg the most ro
mantle chapter of Arctic history, and
will return to etvUletUon within tne
ext two yaan w a TeJaaWe.fand
of sclentlno knowledge tm espior-
Unlted Press Servl
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Fed
eral agents today arrested C. C. Crow
ley, an Investigator or the district at
torney's office, and fprmer bead of the
it
Southern Pacific's detective force, in
the ant I-American plot investigation.
It Is charged that be is Implicate! In
the nntl-ally bomb plots, which were'
headed by Lieutenant Fay, now Im
prisoned In New York. ,
The specific 'chargo Is that Crowley
traveled over the country In the inter
ests of the Teutonic allies, arranging
for the placing -of t bombs on ships
laden with inanitions, and for the de
struction of munitions factories fill-
Ing orders for the allies.
Crowley Is also charged with fo
menting strife In. the different muni
tion plants, seeking to bring about
strikes and delay la", the turning out
of orders. , StartNafedwcIosures of
bis activities here rare-expected, and
authorities are said to have Informa
tion of plans for wrecking ships clear'
Ing hete with munitions for the ene
mies of the Teutons.
After leaving the Southern Pacific
Crowley ran a hotel at Ooldfleld dur
ing the mining-boom there.
WARDEN REFUSES
TO HANG CONVICT
ARIZONA PRISON HEAD HOLDS
CONDEMNED MAN IS INSANE,
AND HE BALKS AT DROPPING
HIM TO HIS DEATH
United Press Service
PHOENIX, Arlt., Nov. 26. War
den Sims of- the penitentiary today
refused to obey the. order calling for
The story of !& execution of William Fallln, a con
vict sentenced to bang this morning.
Sims based his refusal on the ground
that Fallln is Insane.
It Is understood that Governor
Hunt told Sims he would support any
plan the warden might make to delay
the execution, and try to have FaHIn
examined by an expert lunacy commission.
ers plan Is to remain on' the newly dis
covered lend for at least two years.
Supplies enough to last for three
years are now cached there, thanks to
Lane's courage and friendship.
The new tribe of so-called "blonde
Eskimo,'' who have an, almost Idola
trous regard for Stefansson, are mi
grating north to his Banks Land
camp, according to ume, ana win as
sist the explorer In every way this
winter..
Lane, after finding Btefaussou, sold
his whaler "Polar Bear" and quanti
ties of supplies.
Want
s.t V
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Mrs.
MrN. Anna Bollinger.
Anna Bollinger, who
Dr. H. J. HatoeMea.
gave' an operation -might have aaved,it to a
1,a jP Ul.u.r mwA mlaavv
t-t-n. . j.,..H. k.l,. rtn h nSi. "" " "ww "" ""!
..;.. . v --- i v-rr -:-, . . !. "s auiiaer ana . ins
Both the
-nlhii l ' Ilia dnrnr i
vIce.otDr. H. J.HalseldenoJtheaer-;priU?ed condemned by, some, of
man American nospuai in v.ucsKo,:uie. best Known persons in iae
and his aids, permltted.lt to die. when country.. - . "
COUPLE WEDDED
ON THANKSGIVING
LOCAL DRUGGIST AND SCHOOL
TEACHER BECOME MAN AND
WIFE AT PRETTnA' DEOORAT
EDKLAMATH RESIDENCE
In the presence of a few friends,
MIsb Golden Whltenack and Harold
J. Lincoln were made man and wife
late yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plath on Third
street. Rev. Cbas T. Hurd, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, perform
ed the ceremony.
The Plnth home, where the cere
mony was performed, was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with flow
ers In appropriate , manner, 'red. and
white,. being the color scheme. After
rendering "O Promise Me," Mrs.
Plath. played a wedding march, and
the contracting parties entered, pro
ceded by little Corlnne Plath, who
acted as flower girl.
MAN NOT LOST
IN SMALL FIRE
FOLLOWING BLAZE WHICH DE
STROYED SMALL HOUSE IN
MILLS ADDITION, NEIGHBORS
LOOK FOR MYERS' REMAINS
There was some excitement in Mills
Addition yesterday, following the Are
early' yesterday morning which de
stroyed a smll house belonging to
John Myers. Some feared that Myers
had perished, and they searched for
his remain. la the ashes.
Investigation, however, proved that
Myers left Wednesday morning for
ALLIES PLANNING
OFFENSIVE FIGHT;
ACROSS BULGARIA
vSi
m
WILL LAND FORCES
IKASOON
AIL SALON.
4
" r- sk-r.n
fv.m
'..A .fit
HVi&'A
M - .. '. . (,?t!
jnuYiuM.111 rssasMNi WW swiaaj ;".' '?;:,!
ward From Uskae. WHtTSadWi aM1
J -KT Ji ."
Ite Objective Plan
Seek to Further Haasaef
jt
.WoaM K
i".
Adraaces Tcmaist Tarfcey-
Fieaace Minister Urges'
t
V
i. M l'ii
kM
I- -fe
.mTLie'
7F
W j t.
-Nowvthat ta
-l
ji
:m
United Press Service
PARIS,, Nov. 26.
aiues are assured passage, tarouga ,-
Greek territory, en route to' tka Bal-y '.
kan front, further landing of i
troona nt flatonlkiL are. rnnortAaf ma . :2-
r ,-7 i- ar - . 7? .
'. K.
the sequel. It Is understood that the, 7
allies plan a more forcible' fight In I-
the Balkans. They do not want to H
make an extensivesweep into Serbia, -
but expect to swing eastward froaitvl
Uskub to Sofia. v . "K
Minuter of Finance Rlbot'toS)ajr".,y.
urged.the chamber of deputies to pass -sJ :
a credit of. a billion, six hundred and ?
thirty-four million dcfllars'for tfc.v
campaign during the first qiuiisr; : B
1916. He sUted that ha rac-rda tka ' "?r
future confidently,' but pointed .oat!
the nprwmltT nf nrnnilnaa!"' ':."'''
rf"5
s, V "
United Press Service " S?l
Pt'PllV Mnv '(' luinHa...':
wmm, -wf. w. iw,iw.
Constantinople, a holy war aas
declared, axalnst' the
eriT !bF inlMtaAra,BSti
itmAll,
tlans are reported responding, to?Ute
call.
yn
.
United Press Service
ROME, Nov. 26. Earl Kitchener
arrived today. After -a conferaao
with Premier Salandra, he will' Visit
King Emmanuel and General" Cadoma
at the front.
iJ
United Press Service ' t . -A J
ukkl,in. not. -6. it i,omauy 1
announced that the Germans have re- v--5
pulsed the rear guards of the' Sara. ml
awM .. n ,fA OIah,!.. 1I.Vh .j.' V:l?
n,u nm ui uiv hhuuw miwf, '
(Editor's Note Slealt.tswe.,-ifeS
Rlnrkhlnl Plain, and thla "---- --
Ihn Invadnra orn niimnl'av t ta SSi'aiii,
toward. Montenegro. Appareatiy'-the',
. m .'.:- "7-",Kl'.-5Mli
lemons navo ariyea ino,99rM W9rm'JCt-l
Austria v took vC: 1
' "--' '!
the river after the
UUmvIsm n bv tliil--ala- .IMU.
iwuiii. caaau as-" uwi(ias t m J
tins.) v SL1'. , -"--i..
m
k..vl
.-S""i
S -'.'
United Press Service
LONDON, Nov. 26. RomeaKolS";
win Biuieiueuv uu7 bujb Mtrvvs Maw- ,vi.'i
nt Austrian trsnrhsa nn lit .'(WlMfti. Itti!
overlooking Qorlts, has, eeneaa-'"f,
tiiMAil Trk eiotAman1 aM ff 'ja?'ttiua. ryiSJi
point for a visit, and that his depart- i z, ,hi ,,, , ... UUk''4.'r;'f
--. t . . hwm vi iuv snii w.uwitoi ,ivsrvtfm,swi ''M'
..... ... -.-.I nv l-.1.l-t i.al1iKl . . Jj '. . -i- ,
Swan, or some other Klamath county
point for a visit, and that his depa
ure wag not noted by his neighbors.
mn-ntn tint irnii.rnUir' rtl.nr-l-ilg-f 7--j'Vrc?
- "KJiWA
United, Press Service''
PETROGRAD, Nov.
Two Am gaed.
Wm. Hill and A. Earnest Lawrence,
Indicted by the grand jury, were ar
raigned before Circuit Judge Kuyken-
Followlng the nuptials, the wedding dall today. Hiss will plead Tuesday, la the Baltic by the J
vrtng
'j, r&Sv2(Z
n.it -iUfSW
party autoed to the White Pelican
hotel, where a sumptuous wedding
dinner was enjoyed. Here alio the
red and white color scheme was
prettily carried out in table decora
tion.. At the conclusion of the din
ner, the party was bidden to the
Baldwin hotel, where a. pleasant little
dancing party was given In honor of
the newlyweds by Miss Maud Bald
win. Those attending the wedding
and dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Plath, Rev. Charles T. Hurd and wife,
Mrs? Thompson, Miss Mary Stewart,
Miss Georgia Porter, Mrs.. Floyd M,
White, Corlnne Platb, Andrew M, Col-
Iter, Oscar Larsen, Dave Lennox, J.,B.
Bodge and the Llncolns.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln are wall
known locally, and their marriage
comes as a pleasant surprise to, their
many friends, Mr. Lincoln w con
nected with the Star Drug store, m4
the bride is aAhr of the primary.
grades at Milts Addition school, this
being her second year la that ca
pacity. Thay will make their home
gj&JI&J&SA W
art.-says ppj
learned seml-offlclally thl;pj.vv.
man cruiser, with 275 BBesws-tauik "W
.... . ' -. -t. :..rj
ialiifHJ
and Friday is the, day' set (or hearing tanebusly with the dostraeMen
itMitiW&
.- . - -i -1 k- CJ .i..J .Ul
Lawrence's nlea. Undine by a British sasmartaa. ttSg-ya Y y
------ m - - - " 7 ' 'ITi.t a
mi
Drunken Villistas Fire
t ,?' W tit
titfrni
lu ,4n i'i. I
mmm.
wi 7-. srsstca
'flfiS
ry?s-sr
S-
f
United Press Service
NOGALE8, Arts., Nov. 26. A hot
skirmish waa carried on across the
border today between VSla troopers
and United States Infantrymen, The
Mexican faction wag routed,
The .attacking troops
. . .1 ) . .A
ca,whev,wre
u
,V v ., .
fWrOH UM
.-,
were
Ji . i
latoxicatad. Taer
soVdarst'Uaitad
mt, the Amerieane
rssmkmtaaBBSi k z
J"""" .US . Wi
though thereare so" flguresa
The'streeU oh;tewa 'aver
aer were ctearecoi fa riaseea,
Villa's sarrlaea at Negaiae,
haa been. evaauatedJwHe legs
to. loot- tte:'town.'fsM.
wi&'ti&mt
Amarieaa wrsmrjfft ;-y-.
piles rram.wesaiemtaagfi
ta eaaeeted ta eeaesr tlayi
Wklfeaasil-
mimm3s:7W,
. ?t. '.-;i
VM
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