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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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OFFICIAL NEWSFAPEH
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Tenth Year Ne. M70
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1915
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Ford Now Realizes F
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NO OBJECTIONS ARE
MADE TO BUDGET
OF COUNTY COURT
Very alight, If any, changes will be county purposes was upproved at the
mad la tee county levy a published rnlnic session. TIiIh urn-moon fun-
... I MlilMt-allnti la tti.lmr uIvar ,.. fttA li.w
In the proposed budget, by the county : "."" "V" """" '" '" '' i
Belgian Children Send Xmas Gifts
to President and Cardinal Gibbons
irnr niwiriBi riinnti unn niirttnun am.
couH. which ha been In .onnlon t'corttal!ottiebudwttow ,.;,,,.,;
the court houe all day to hear dlcuv'BmounU cn be IncretiHrd mr than
nlona and objection from thn tax .ten per cent over
payer.
It la evident that the taxpayers Ren
trally hava confldenco In the county
officials, and ar atitmned wilb the ij , reduction can he nmdn of any
budget aa prepared, as up to late this 'amount.
afternoon no objections were made. The levy too. raUo $50,000 to redeem
A delegatien: of business men and outstanding warrants will probably not
. . be changed. It Is floured Hint In ncldl-
iueben of the Commercial Club al-jton ,0 ,hl)) nmount probabl). ,5onooj
leaded the meeting for a few minutes morc 0f warrants will be cashed In the,
early this morning and asked for pro- payment of taxes. This will make a
vlaloaa for a county fair and publicity very reasonable reduction In Die In
work, debtedness of the county, without too
The total estimate of fs4,66 for great a hardship on the taxpayors,
the amount okII-
mated and already published in the
'budget. The court bus no authority to'
Increase the amounts of the published ,
estimate over 10 per cent, but If te-
SHOOTINti CASE
TO GO TO JOKY
AUTHORITIIS NOT YET DECIDED
UPON HEARINa-MATTER MAY
QO STNAIOHT TO THE GRAND
JURY MONDAY
and Mr. and Mrs. Quy O. Hunter, un
der arrest on charge of killing Mrs.
Alma Kuehne In the Dodd Hollow
shooting affray Monday. Instead, the
case may go to the grand Jury.
The grand jury reconvenes Monday.
It seems mom than probable that the
case will not be taken up until that
time.
In the meantime the authorities nro
making a number of investigations in
connection with the fatal battle.
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By CHARLES P. STEWART
(Unltett Press Staff Correspondent)
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CHRISTIANA, Norway, Dec. '22.-4:
Those who are closest to Henry Ford
today fully believe he realizes, th'e
hopelessness of his peace expedition to
y KARl. ACKIRMAN "? -StJ
(United Press Staff Correspondent j nn
IWi
DBRLIN, Dec. 22. Hungarla laVwUI-
;
l",!fcl
KfrA &A
Inellefl will always be open to RoMiaa '1
1 " - . - '''i "- f
obtain concrete results. - They expect. ( neB P conomon. ww ?
I Mm to end bis trip perfunctorily. -and .Albert Apponyl, opposition IeaderotS
- .uap.Cuu,y. ,,,. . the Au8trUn parUftmeBtt to,,, th6Ualt
1 Ford Is rapidly recovering from hla4 ', ,. i, ' ir.
illness. It is believed that his dlsan. d Press today In an Interview ntrir
dteap-il
pointment at the failure to obtain any (Budapest
.tti
promises tending toward peace plana
caused his Indisposition. ' ?-'
Lloyd M. Bingham, husband of Mrs.
Amelia Bingham, one of Ford's dele
gates, died today of pneumonia. Blns
iham accompanied the party aa its offl-:
cittl entertainer.
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The CommiHsion for Ilellcf in Del- (er on parchment in the national colors
Kium hoH placed on exhibition in New ,of Belgium and Amerlca.the :fiags ol
.. . r.u i . i: .nm.nrf hoth countries 'entwined- at the top.
York Christmas gifts of engraved ....,. ..
, The card tells the president that the
serous, iscph, eniDroiaenes, ana u
Jewel cose, received a few days ago
front the school children of Belgium
school children of Belgium are very
thankful to America for the food and
clothing this nation has sent to them.
for President Wilson, members of his 'The school children In Spa, the famous
watering reson, worxea xor more man
To Address Convention.
I'rlnclpal C..R. Bowman of the high
Ji.cliool, and Mrs. Bowman have gono to
I Portland for Christmas. On their way
buck they will atop at Medford, where
According to District Attorney John Mr. Bowman will he one of the speak
Irwin, no preliminary hearing date has Urs at the Oregon State Teachers' con
yet been set for A. Earnest Lawrence Uentlon next week.
Local Amateurs Score a
Triumph in 'The Follies"
y C. 1. OARETTE
Klamath Falls turned out last night
just to see what local tuk'iit cou't' do
k the way of entortnlitliiR n audience,
nd theysaw, and then ire
"The Follies," arranged by Philip J.
8lnnott was the vehicle chosen, and
thll it was n happy choice v. as evi
denced by the appreciation shown by
the large audience.
The object of the affair to raise
money to aid the Philanthropic Depart
ment of the Woman's Library Club In
their work among the city's poor, and
to bring Joy to many a downcast heart
at the glorious ChilstmasUde-fimrai'd
to invest performers and, audience with
the Joyous spirit of the festive season,
and everything went with a lilt and a
'' swing that made the cockles of one's
heart warm.
vary number on the program was
a pleasure and a delightful surprise.
The singing was very good! the acting
1 was splendid; and better than all was
the spirit of geniality, which pervaded
the entire atmosphere.
Choral numbers, solos, duets, trios,
quartets, skits and sklrmlshes-aM
were Well rendered, and showed pains
taking preparation. And while each in
it turn evoked much applause and
sserrlasent, It would be impossible to
Ptek out one part and say : "This was
the, bast." -
fro the opening chorus, "No High
. INteMl Like Klantath County's," on
tkfeugn "ie Long, Letty" PaUeaa lay"
and "Up Among the Tall Klamath
Pines," Oasollne Ous and His Jitney
Bus," "A Little Bit of Heaven," and
"Jublleo In My Old Kentucky Home,"
Interspersed with comedy and pathos,
the "Scene at Strahorn Station" held
the audience. The announcement of
trains by the station master, and tho
city's transportation service by the
hotel porter, with the little byplays
of the arriving and departing passen
gers, kept the audience In a good
humor, the local hits being greatly
enjoyed.
The exposition of the "Third Degree"
was also enjoyed by tho audience, and
the participant acqulted themselves In
a truly artistic manner,
The Ham" and "Tho Bum" were
also entertaining, and what might have
been a disagreeable feature in me
evening's round ofyonjoyraem w
avoided when "The Ham." with the aid
of a six-gun, promptly stopped a solo.
in the closing acene the entire com
pany was assembled In the parlor, in
their one-day clothes, and a finer-looking
crowd if manly men and beautiful
ladles never assembled. With the
singing of three solos, with chorus.
"Norway," "Mother" and "Come Back
Dixie," the entertainment closed for
the evening.
The. Follies" will be repeated this
erealflg. end It la a efe bet that tkose
who from one cause and another were
.vted front attending last night's
performance, will be there tonight with
bells on when tney near rw
of their friends who
family, and for Cardinal Gibbons. The
simple gifts are touching documents of
the feelings of the little Belgians for
three months on tbe Jewel case for the
president. Tbe case Is of very fine
wood, and contains six compartments.
tiuerica. One of tho most Interesting! On the cover is painted a picture of
pieces In the exhibit Is a card about
eight by twelve inches, addressed to
"His Excellency, Sir Edward Wilson,
President of
Washington."
Spa, and the inscription In French
"Homage of Gratitude of Spa."
A cleverly executed pen and Ink
sketch of President. Wilson has been
the United States at sent by a 12-year-old school boy In
The work Is hand paint- j Liege, addressed to the "Loyal Presi
dent of Free America, from a Thankful
Heart in Liege." The picture shows
the President1 in, a frame of leaves,
with the portraits of the king and
queen of Belgium on either side, A
huge box containing silk handkerchiefs
pin cushions, sewing bags and exam
ples of Belgium needle work Is ad
dressed to the members of the presi
dent's family. The pieces are all band
painted and embroidered, and are sent
by the pupils of the Benedictine nuns
at school at Liege. A beautiful colored
glass bowl, a silken embroidered chal
ice cover and a band worked pillow are
addressed to Cardinal Gibbons. The
gifts are on exhibition by permission of
President Wilson and Cardinal Gibbons.
War Bulletins
United Press Service
BE11L1N, Dec. 22. Kaiser Wilhelm
is 111. He is unable to visit the west
ern front as be had planned. The offi
cial announcement says a "alight In
flammation of tho cellular system has
obliged the kaiser to stay indoors."
It Is officially admitted that the
i'rench have captured the summit of
Hartmannswellerkopf, following an as
sault with strong forces. '
This is the dominating peak, in
Southern Alsaace, and It overlooks the
roads to the Rhine. There has been
Hunting for this position since April.
General von Emmlcn, aged 66, tne
conqueror of Liege, died today at Han
over. He was a lieutenant during the
Pranco-Prusslnn war, and before the
fall of Liege he made a famous appeal
io the Belgians, imploring them to be
ponceful cltlxens, assuring them they
would not be harmed.
United Preia 8ervlce
LONDON, Dec. 22. It la announced
that General Munro, recently In com
mand of the Dardanelles operations,
hAH been aoDolnted to command tbe
British first army In France,
ins Sid Douglas Halg, who becomes
commander In chief of British forces.
company, a subsidiary of the Hamburg
American line, was arrested today,
charged with participation in Koenlgs
German secret service conspiracy.
Justice is held under a $25,000 bond,
charged with violating neutrality, and
conspiring to injure a friendly power.
Ii Is charged that he accompanied
Koenig on a mission to. discover how
many Canadian troops were being sent
to France, and by what routes.
United Press Servlos
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22. C. C.
Crowley, Front von Brincken and Mrs
Anna Cornoll, Indicted for neutrality
violations, will not plead until Friday.
United Presa Service
NEW YORK, Dec, 22. The British
have abandoned for the present their
Intention of reaching Constantinople
by Way of the Gallipot! peninsula. The
western side of that territory has been
surrendered to the Turks, but this does
not mean that the British have desert
ed the peninsula entirely.
On the other hand, the Invaders have
retained the southern section, which is
the most important Apparently only
succeed-1 defense Is contemplated In the future.
The withdrawals announced In Lon
don Is the official admission that the
German leadership of, the Turks has
United Press Service I victorious, sm wnw u.n,-
ATHEN8, Dee. 22, Dispatches aayjtion or me canjpwm -
British troops withdrawing rrom tne oeen lauuy. i B. . ,
Dardanelles are going, to Salonika. It however, to change the situation in the
Is rumored that there was some mutl-i Balkans, for the British ana rrencn
Ling In the evacuation of the Islands have already withdrawn from Serbia,
of Imbros. Tendos and Lemnoi (the and Germany has stamped her Iron
utter the supply base) and that some heel upon that country.
cSsUlM j U the British nndbeen wjgbnm
' i from the penlMUta when the Oemnns
invaded Serbia, they might have saved
Macedonia,
go to tbe Balkans. If they do, It will
mean that London fears a Teuton an
Bulgar attack on Salonika. On the
other band, it is equally possible that
they are destined for tbe Sues canal
district.
MRS. ZUMWALT
MUCH IMPROVED
FAMOUS LOCAL SINOER UNAILE
TO APPEAR IN LAST NIGHT'S
PRODUCTION OWINQ TO 8UD
DEN ILLNESS
A most Interesting series of meet
ings is in progress at the M. E. church
in charge of the Ministerial Union' of
this city. In which Dr. Julius Feldsoan
of St. Paul, Minn., la the speaker..- He
is a Christian Jew. and is deuVerlng a
series of Bible readings and lectures,
which are attracting a great deal of at
tention and receiving very favorable
comment from all who have heard
them. n
a a. An m -J A .-.& i- I IOr IDA U1UIL VtUU. IHIH 1M UiB n-f
mng ai liav. ma hudjoci iuojjui w wi", 7 '7 " i... -7 - ; ,3Jviit ki
. . . rmar rnw wwiinii -ivw rn v km tiMm :.'i
be "The Restoration of tne Jews to pat-
Late this afternoon It waa announced
that Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, who plays
the role of Geraldlne Farrar in the'
"Strahorn Station" scene of "The Fol
lies," will be able to take this import
ant part this evening. Early Tuesday
morning Mrs. Zumwalt was taken vio
lently 111 with acute indigestion, and
waa under a physician's' care all day.
For this reason It waa utterly Impos
sible for her to take part In the play,
much to her sorrow. A "pinch bitter"
came to the bat, though. In the shape
of the ever-helpful and ever-a-favortte
Lawrence Mehaffey. On extremely
short notice; Mehaffey assumed the
operatlo role though as Caruso-' and
the rounds of applause that followed
hla solo showed the keen apprectatfef
of tbe audience. - '
United Press Servlos
.NBW YORK, Dec. 2J.-Wward Jus
t'ce, employed by, the Atlas Steamship
Now It Is not certain that they will
tS. 1(S Wirr'lWW V
v Hunsaker Visits. . '
Jess .Hunsaker, who is a member -of
tbe crew "of the submarine tender
"Cheyenne," issuers from San Dtege
vlriting his parents. Though in -the
navy leas than a year, Jena nlem hat
-..ma mmI ntlu marks. . H-
Sw-nww T,'
"J-He says Hungary-wants seaiist;
--- - fctt" l. '.-, ll
only with the destruction of Slavic ln&i
sUmamma I. eft. Talna. tVlk V. -"-'
uinruvB u iuu mmm, etgscvi, tw.-swnae, -, .
la.iioiul nnlw i i I situ fm AxwrnSAaina I
jQuiMrw, waaaj essays vrnvaws kui mwjjvnBVSNiBsvnfts:
and conquest. w 4 i ? jM
-nosaia, accoroing lOApBOBwut.
WSr t
His Bohemlanlsm offended some of ...;w.v,.r T7i .&.2&t2t
J stumbling block to early peace, and he
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tne more toinianicai nunaea or.uet , ...,. .-..:. r..s, 3
HolAratM. inH thn nrnut itiA mtrtv in MCT!" " "! p"llv " .""M
leave him behind at Christiana. rl.war.' ,. - - .-:'v
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FELOMAN TALKS
INTEREST MANY
VITAL QUESTI0N8, VIEWED PROM
THE POINT OF THE CHRISTIAN
AND THE JEW, ARE TOUCHED
UPON IN MEETINQ8
MOOSE TO HAE
JINKS TONIGHT
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SMOKER AND PROGRAM WILL. SB
AC FEATURE BIQ ATTENDANCE
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Members, of the local (ledge of-ittiel
Loyal Order of Moose are maHym
awaiting this evening, r whw-tharfwBl
enloy a big social session. Invitations ..ft
nave, been, sent to all ' members, sndgl
ihi entertainment committee Is said?
IU U1Q ajUSU7 WVIVt HUM usamij "J '-il
rs-t m
The Bible readings are given every e.nected:wlu engmeering 4ffwt
estlne," and he wlU Ilustrate it with
charts and drawings.
Tomorrow evening the service will
begin at 8 o'clock, instead of 7:30.
There will be no lecture on Friday eve
ning, as each church will have -its
own Christmas program on that eve
ning.
?A smoker is one of the featuree. JA
programwlll also.be rendered. f ' .'
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North for Helldaya.
Thomas- J. Slnnott, who
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..... Uh.h' A -tfiA .AMlfnattA "mmw
day at 2:30, and the lectures eacn eve-: - rj !'J7rTim
lor lue (iwii ywr, ,, u uiv tmiw,i:-v
fng for Oregon City to spend thv'htU.:)5
days with relatives.
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"Mil
Seeks Fereeleeure
Suit, for foreclosure of a
lien hft been tiled In the'ic
by J. J. ptey against J. W.;Wajitf
m,! WIIa ten ftanA'f
-'vp?&tfiSMl
'-and D. H. Wlmer.
nlrlnUffa Vtornav. .JtW.2t
" T""- .1 vypmjziitri
Sportsmen Will Hold
Meet Mara littei
One of the moattmportant sessions
over held by the Klamath Sportsmen's
Asoclatlon is scheduled for this even-
init at the Commercial Club. The meet
ing will begin at. I o'clock, and all
members have beeaV 'notified to be
pr1-. t"i
Election of officers will be one o the
watters to be aUended. to at thiajttsM.
There' Is -much Important work before
the association during the conning
and it Is essential that a earns af
lers be pkeed at Dm wfeei- Uj
the deetlnles of the snortemanV-st.
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portshee'te be aeiiei:
The herd will be sen h
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ralsslen, aMt-i
tela or not
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