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KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Tenth V..ni-X. .IW
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916
Price, Five Onto
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TURKISH FIGHT
IN EGYPT GETS
TOWAROASTART
i:XVi: I'lhllA AMI OHNKHAL AT
.n:itUHAi.i:.M
liifwitr) Aiiiiik 'nlliiin Ahum Hie
UV-tein Fnml. lMi-llljf Awmiiil
pouui H IIIToilt. r Hi' IVi'iitli
in tl tlio Town l.M IjiI
Nllthl "' ,,,,,, Hlorkitl TliU I'nr.
Ollirr Wiir Xp
I'lilUd I'lBimSolVlc-
IIKHMN, Miiull I. -C'oiihliintl-iioilo
ri'i't'HH Hint Iviivur I'nMlm nnd
tlcneral Hyeinul Piishit hnvo reached
Jerusalem Thin la hello oil tlio sig
nal for tin- beglnnliiK of tin- TuiltUh
cniiulKii aKnlimt EKXPL .
Dyrinnl has been frequently !
iloucil n lender of tlio Egyptian
movement
UIIF4 1'iosa Hervlcu
LONDON, Murch I.-Infniuiy ui
lock iiromitl Doiinuiiiinit continue,
acconlliiK m tllitpnlulii'it, but both llor
lln mul 1'nrlB mlvlctw UKrfti tlutt tluTo
hMi tern un Importiint t-liriiiKvt
n rou ml ViTiluii.
Ilcrlln nniiuuiicurt 1.UU0 prlHOUorn
anil 27B tlulil plvrvo nml machine kuiih!
htvo nlreiuly bitfii tnpturi'U about w
"llb!uof DiMiiiumoiit, which tho (Jor
ramn touk hut nlKlit. Tlio I'rt'iicli
liVf trlKJ to ii'cnpturo the town, nml
hate fnllotl ho far.
KlKlilltiK In thu vicinity of Ver
dun coiillniicH iih llerce nti uvcr. Tho
tlcrmtuiH lire unrrlllciuK inuny iukI
inciito lu nu effort to xmnihur the
French dofonto.
Lively urtlllury nclloiiH uro reiort
c,l tun ill of Vnnliiii,
I'ultcd I'laiiM Kurvlvtt
IIKIU.IN, Mnrch 4. It Ik iiunouuc
cd Unit a Ci'iinun Hiibmiirlntt Hiuilt
two Kreitrli iiuxlllary crulHurn uml mi
KiirIIkIi put i mI liont yeHtenlny
I'AUIK, Mm ill t. MnklllK pub
lic the fact Hint there were t.OOo
aboard the i-rulsur I'roveiui) recently
tubmnrliicit In tho Meilltornineuii, the
admiralty todny Indicated thul there
It no liujie of more mirvlvom than the
W wlio Iiiivu reached Malta nml
Melon,
IIATTI.IUXi:i.H4NTO
tii-T niveuci: itKcitKi:
OIIICAdO, March 4. HattllitK Nel-
on, cMUvhllu Idol of tho prize ring,
wan IlKurntlvely tosnod buck into tho
marring market, untl, fllRUrntlvoly,
too, Kay kIiik NoIhou, bin cartoonist
wl(e, became u matrimonial prospect
alter -JiuIko Kemtcn, lu tho circuit
court, hoard tcMlmony ot desortlon In
Neltnn'H divorce milt, and Indlcntod
that he would Brant him u decree.
Tho teBtlmony of tho "Durable
Dane' wub ciinllnod solely to charges
of dcHcrtlou. Nelson tostllled In an-
er to (lucHtloim of Kmllo V. Vnn-
oover, bin attorney, tlint he was mar
ried January 12, 1913, and that his
Klfo left hint .tlirnn .lnvu Intnp Un
'aid that b)io later returned at Intor-
Industrial Club Worker
to Visit County Schools
The Industrial club work, so huc
c"S8fuiiy Inaugurated In Klnmnth
C(nty last yoar, Is to bo carrlod on
"nln this yoar. H. O. Seymour, ngont
f tho state department of public In
"fuctlon, will bo hero soon to tnko
"P. tho work In the different schools.
uriuy u sinri hob ncen ninuo,
KDrlllir Kllln r.i.wnHll..M H Al..k ml.. ..
afternoon,
County School Superintendent Fred
raterion will (accompany Seymour
l hl trip through tho county, und
no following schodulo has been nr
rngd: Thuriday, March 30 City schools
of Klaujtth Falls.
French Guns at
Map of
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&' war '
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s isja4
ft
.. -ac.ifjjtvn5 WETWxr::MS AC.
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Wfc?iiSkvJ' v
.T3fiUiftJi""' .
AVcararv'f?r 7
j AlANHcf
t vk iv ry a ... .v
. 'WMmiMuot K
is-rrTt. i vi -i3ii-
!fV life jJv rLfi
The French Hue north of Verdun at
thu beginning of the present (Senium
olTennlve inn from the Mcirse, at a
pn'nt north of Conscnvoye, In a semi-
circle Into the woods to tho northeast
nun tinned southward wen norm oi
Ile.uinont. continuing to tho south-
cast, north of Orncs, to Hromozy nnd
valfl, but loft hi in llnally In Novombor,
1913. Willi him N'olsnu carried a
largo packet of "wooly lamb" letters,
written to him by his wife. Sovcrnl
of them were offered formally In evi
dence, but no testimony concerning
them was given. Mrs. Nelson did not
contest the suit She Is employed as
u cartoonist on n Kansas City nows
pnpor. STATUS U'ATt'll IM-'Ull .MILK
OltDINANCi: KFFKOT IN (1AHV ;
(1AHV. Intl.. March l--Th!s cltyj
todny took the lend In a crusadu for
...111. t.tl.n. I, ulfirf.iil
tlio sine tu piuo iiiiiu iivu ii o. ....... j
to enforce nn ordinance which nuilior
Izes oiily the sale ot pasteurized milk
" .., 1...1. ...,,. i
, is ..'step tuai me u , . .,.. .. t0llny IUed for nom-
llRi'lr Willi not llliie in inim iiuu"b" -----. -
Z"ZL nnd the outcome here..;!lon as , rc,t . Tor the thl,
Is being watched ihioitRliout tnu ami
rdlnnnco will
other stntes. The
force every dairyman in tho city to
provlde a pasteurizing process.
"
Friday, March 31 9t30, Suinmers;
SUinuiers.
..... -... ti, i ii f
local Institute.
Monday, April 8 l:3, Pine
drove; 10:30, OI...; l.W.
3:00, lllldourand; 8:00 p m, no-
,nz. with .Uustrated lecture.
TUMn.yA a.P tZw. ?' 30 R a
I'oe; 10:30. Shasta View; 1.30 la
Un; 3:00, dale; :uu p. ..... ...u.,..
OU 1UUIHIU w
Wn.lnnmlnv. Anrll D !)!30. LOnO
Pine; 10:30, Mldlnnd; 1:30, Plovnu;
8:00 p. m Keno, Illustrated lecture
Verdun;
German Advance
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nl
Xggvtoupr f
Yl I
?-. win
Tu Ih Four days of continuous llght-
InR with heavy losses lmvo given the
Cormnns Sousenvoye, Hrnbant-sur-
Muse, llnumont nnd Snmognoux on
the western end ot tho sallont. and
urncs niruiur e.isi. in -
way between Samongneux ami urues.
still rcslhts the (lorman assault.
TWO MORE MEN
FILE JT SALEM
(illOKHIIKCK AN1 MKIUtVMAX
FIM-: T1IKIU I'BTITIOXS AT THH
OFFICII OF Till: SKCUKTAKY OF
stati:
il'iilted 1'iess Service
SALICM. Mlircil i. lioua u, umw
)""
Hniold C. Merryman, republican,
of Klamath Falls, Med for the nom-
Inatlon as district attorney .or .v..,m-
nth.
William M. Duncan, domocrat, nnd
Joseph S. Kent, republican, have nl
ready tiled their petitions for tho dis
trict attorneyship nominations for
Ktnmnth county.
XF.W FACTOKIKS MAY UK
OIVKN A CASH ltOXUS
SACUAMKNTO, March 4. With a
view to encouraging manufacturing
Interests to como hero nnd Jolu In the
.---. ";-
nnvnuiiiiiiuiiL in iv wmihh - -
,..,..,., m,i - horn in to-
"" . ""'
r'clin uo adopted
J " J,t wlu bo urgod 0
2; for t w endorB.
'ed by the manufacturing committee of
, ') Commorce moetlnr
" " "ommitteo discussed several
subjects of Intorost In the growth and
progress of the city, street Improve-
mont being ono of tho most Important.
1
L3
STATE MODIFIES
DOG QUARANTINE;
i
lnoAiti ok m:;ini wimj now
i .i-m)v ki:i:im.(; muzzm;i
! ihhih IN M)IM;
COUNT1KH '
AND I.ASSKNI
I
I
SACIIAMENTO, March 4. The
Htutu board of health linn modified the
Htnte iiiarantlnt In rubles stricken
i ones In Modoc, and I-hshcii cuimtles,
i ho that dogn properly ifTuzzled and
.'coiillned may bo kepi by re.-tldents and
Hlocktncn without fear of being killed
on Might, as under the tcrnm of the
original drastic quarantine, when rab
ies were nt their height The mortifi
cation was made at tlio tciiuest of
State Sanitary limiiector IMward Rosa
who lu In charge of the hltuatlon in
the northwest portion of the state.
1'iidcr the new order of things muz
zled dngH may be kept, providing they
are under control at nil times and are
always on private premises during tho
night hours. Under no condition will
dogs be allowed to run at large. The
board of health refused tho applica
tion of the residents of Lassen and
Modoc counties to permit tho ship
ment of canines to and from points
within and without tho state.
One violation of the modified quar
antine will result in the revival of tho
tl rustle regulations oncoming the
killing or conflsentlon ot all dogs on
sight
ADMINISTRATIONS
NAVYI.PLAI POOR
. t
T
uile.l I'icas e)VJC
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 4. "If war
was declared tomorrow, our navy
would be absolutely Impotent to check
an Invasion of our coast," uald former
Secretnry of War Meyer. "Our battle
ship fleet now numbers fifteen; It
was twenty-four when Daniels took
ofllce.
"Secretary Daniels has demoralized
and disorganized the organization he
found in working order wheu he took
ofllco. Wo have not fully appreciat
ed the condition the country has been
facing.
"The present navy has no organiza
tion ready to act on n war footing.
it has no war plans, no mobilization
plan, no general staff, no resorves,
and only n small supply of ammuni
tion. "Tho government has not even
started to lay tho keels for the two
battleships authorized at the last ses
sion of congress. Every worship
launched since Daniels took office
three years ago was authorized by
a former administration."
CLAMAN PLAYERS
OPEN HERE SOON
Klamath Falls theatergoers will
again be given an opportunity to see
Clnman's players. Manager Claman
nrrlvod liore today and is arranging
for another "merchant's carnival,"
with n bill of Btnndnrd plays, to bo
given during tho week beginning
Murch 12.
Tho company to produce the week's
entertainment is known ns "Claman's
'Tho Prlco She Paid' company." This
Is tho original company presenting
tho dramatization ot David Graham
.Phillips' powerful book, with O.
Knton and Uonnle Dernard playing
the leads, and supported by n well
balanced company.
Dcsidcs "The Prlco She Paid," tho
company's repetolro includes "Peg 'o
My Heart," "The Girl from Laramie.''
"Within the Law," "Tho Spendthrift"
nnd other late favorltos.
4 Colder tonight. Unsettled and 4
a .niiiinued cold weather, with
a rnin or snow for Sunday, Monday
nnd probably Tuesday,
Winds
I.
riot strong.
KLAMATH BABIES
ALL SCORE HIGH
i;ioHTV-TUiti:i: younostkiis k.v-
AMINKI), AND Tlf Kilt TKSTS AV-
KltAGKIl l7 1-2 I'KIt CK.VT lKR.
FKCT
The fact that Klamath county's
youngsters are unusually healthy was
foiclbly demostrated at the Belter
Babies Health Exhibit, which closed
yesterday. A total of eighty-three
babies were examined and scored by
the staff of physicians and nurses,
nnd the general average of their
M-orea was 97 1-2 pur tent.
There were a good many bibles
scored at 100, or "perfect."
The Better Rabies Health Exhibit
was given by the Woman's Library
club solely to better the condition of
the babies in Klamath Falls, through
having them examined free of cost
by local physicians, who volunteered
their services without charge, simply
to help out the work of tho club
women. All expenses incurred were
paid by the club, and If only one
baby's condition is benefitted by the
show, examination and lectures, the
club women fee amply repaid for
their efforts.
In fact, the club is already planning
to hold a still bigger show next year.
The attendance at the sessions Thurs
day and Friday proved the work to
be one of Interest to all. Thecouncil
rooms were crowded all yesterday af
ternoon, nnd even the halls were
filled with interested visitors.
Miss Marie West, a graduate nurse,
who postponed her departure for Chi
cago in order to assist the local club
In Its work, took an active part in
the health exhibit, and her efforts
were greatly appreciated by the club.
Mrs. George J. Wright, Mrs. Paul Bo
gnrdus and Mrs. Warren Hunt, also
graduates of tho training schools of
some of the nation's best hospitals,
were also active, especially In the con
ducting of the tests and examinations.
The Library club wishes to extend
thanks to the following for assistance:
Dr. Nancy N. White, who gave the
whole of two days to helping In the
examining and measuring of the
babies.
AH of tlio local doctors and nurses
and others who so generously gave
ot their time for the success of the
show.
Mayor Mason and the city council
for tho use of the council rooms, and
Police Judgo Leavitt for the use of
his privato office.
Mrs. F. M. White, Mrs. Louis Van
Bellcn, Miss Alice Duncan and Miss
Roso Reed for their valuable work
In registering babies, and in com
puting scores.
Virgil & Son, O. J. Eskelson and
J. V. Houston for furniture loaned.
Star Drug Co. for supplies and ap
pliances loaned.
Link River Electric Co. for electric
stovo and cabinet containing "ske
doodlo" light plug, which proved nn
offectlve attraction.
William A. Wright and Fred Hous
ton for printing and mounting cards.
Golden Rule for infants' clothing
loaned.
Baldwin Hardware Co. and Rob
erts & Hanks for hardware loaned.
Here from llonanza.
A. D. Slack of Bonanza Is in the
county seat on a business trip.
DVK8TUFFS SHORTAGE
IS A SERIOUS FACTOR
PORTLAND, Marchc 4. Portland
laundrles'are urging their patrons to
use ns much whlto goods as possible,
and are accepting colored goods at
tho owner's risk, owing to the short
ago of Imported dyestuffs, which as
sure fast colors In fabrics.
Tho following notices are being In
cluded In laundry bundles sent back
to patrons this week:
"Some makers ot wash goods are
alroady notifying their patrons that
thoy cannot guarantee the permanen
cy ot colors.
"Wash goods In all colors are apt
to be fugitive. Under these circum
stances, and for tho further reason
that there la no known method where
by fugitive colors can be washed so
they will not run, and no way of
knowing whether colors will run or
Local Pastor Has
Praise for Mathis
mi
Bernard Vesaey,
Choir Leader for Mathis Services
"Tho Mathis-Vessey evangelistic
services now being conducted at Med'
ford are being thronged at every
meeting," said Rev. J. W. Jenkins of :
the local Christian church yesterday,
who has Just returned from the Med-,
ford and Rogue River country, and. zURICHMarch 4. Following the
who attended the services while there. ',nUng of ..grave wireiess messages"
"Mr. Mathis is getting the crowds. In from Amerlca In German papers, the
his preaching, he Is quiet and unas-,Prankfort Bourse closed Us opera
sumlng, not attempting any scholarly tlong Jn a panic yc8terday.
discourses. Instead he gets right
down to plain, every-day facts, and WASHINGTON, March 4. -A dl
talks straight out from tho shoulder v,gIon among the adminlgtratIon sup
so that all who hear him get every-' orter8 ,n the houBe ha8 broken out,
thing he says. Ho understands hlslover the queation of endorsing WI1
audlence perfectly, and they seem to sonB gtand An effort wa8 made to
understand him. He Is doing a great force a vote on the McLemore resolu-work-"
ion warning Americans to keep ott
Although invitations are not ex- armed ships,
tended at every meeting by any means Later It was announced that the'
considerably over a hundred conver- vote would be taken Tuesday.
sions have resulted, and the meetings Differences between members of
are Just fairly begun. Mr. Vessey con- the rules committee caused the delay.
tlnues to charm his audiences with
his solo work, also the work of his frlend3 are reported seeking the sup
great choir. The party will begin a port ot the republican congressmen
series of services here Sunday even-
Ing, March 19th.
not. except by washing, we beg to chantmen was resumed In the sen
notify our patrons that while we use ate this afternoon. Senator Lodge
every care In the handling of goods,
we cannot guarantee colors of any na- England had warned its citizens to
ture, and colored goods will be ac- keep off armed merchantmen dur
copted only nt owner's risk." ing the Jap-Russian war.
COOX IS APPOINTED
Claude B. Coon wns today advised
telegraphically that ho has been ap -
lolnted agent for the Harley - Davld -
son motorcycle In Klamath and Jack-
son counties. A demonstrator ma-'
chine, of the latest patent, Is now
on the wny hero from the factory at
Milwaukee. Coon has sold this make
of motorcycle here for two or three
years with good success, nnd with his
enlarged territory he looks for a
greater volume of business.
Houston Is
Speculation
PORTLAND, March 4. Reasons I duction of lumber lu Oregon has been
why Secretary Houston ot the depart- practically at a standstill.
, .. . .' The mill capacity of the Pacific
meat of agriculture Is opposed to the Ue furtUer p0,nta ou ,
Immediate sals of the timber on the 30 per cent ,n exceB8 t the output,
O. & C, grant lands aro set forth Inland declares that the lesson to be
his report to the senate public lands ' drawn from this condition Is that Um
comralttee, a copy ot which has beener cannot be held In the enormous
received by District Forester Cecil.
Secretary Houston expressed the
opinion that tho timber on tho grant He wants the lands to be classified
lands should not be sold on a specu- beforo any are thrown open to et
lativo basis, but should be sold gen- tlement. This classification, be attl
erally with the progress of going lum -
Dor operuuuiiB, luureuy, uo oojo,
avoiding tho alternative ot tying up
high priced capital which should bo'natural logging -units, Instead of By
mnnloved In somo much needed pro- legal subdivisions. He la Ik MMff
ductlvo Industry.
Ho points out that the recent Inves -
tigatlonby tho federal trades commls -
slon. made In co-operation with the
department of agriculture, shows
there aro 348,000,000,000 feet of
lmtA In nntvnia lianHa In HfoirAn and
-
Washington; that this timber Is not
easily accessible to great centers or
consumption, and consequently pro -
HOUSE LEADERS
NOW SPLIT UP;
VOTEJUESDAY
OPPOSITION TO WILSOX 18 IX.
CREASING
Backing of Wilson by Senators Said
to Have u Signal Effect Broad.
Humor That Wilson Would Resign
Ih Denounced In Statement From
White House Throe American
Sail on Armed Vessel
United Press Service
LONDON, March 4. A firm stand
by congress will force Germany to
back down and remove practically
all possibilities of a German-Ameri
can war, say English newspapers and'
ofllclals
Betting and actions In In-
isurance circles reflect this sentiment,
in the meantime- the, president's
f0r the president's stand.
' The debate on the question ot
Americans travelling on armed mer-
' read a denial of the statement that
If the three Americans who left
xw Vni-V nhnftvil tlla nrmAfl TtrlMah
i "' , Y.,,,"., v v
Inner ionuiic uro kimbu uj
marines they are victims of their own
bravado and America should not
make any fuss over them, according
- to the sentiments expressed In the
l senate today by Jones, McCumber.
j Hitchcock and Clapp.
J. B. McAllister returned last night
from San Francisco, where he spent
a couple of weeks. Edward H. Pike,
also of tho Pelican Bay Lumber con-
J pany, is now in a San Francisco hos-
pltal and will be kept there for two
(weeks.
Opposed to
inO. - C.Sales
ijunuiiwva uaiowub u m w..r
by capital demanding an annual re-
i Ulru of G Hor cont or more
1 mates, could bo accomplished la on. A
ji,
. His Jdea is to sell the timber in
; with the plan, provided In the Choavj
, borlaln bill, to immeaiawny rwas;r
1 burse the Oregon counties rer tsv
. from taxes. i- t v
i ... s m
Tho 300,000 acres wnica are bow--i
within the boundaries of natloaal fr-V. I
ests, he says, should be iMtoWipMi
'of the natloaal Jorests, wW-tlMff.j
similar cnaraoter to iae "I??-
'embraced In the nstlo.al fMl
' - h r' iLrt-
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