o- v .W? JrV 1 ?x V v , y to " vw jp "klamath'countvi ffUtf KLAMATH JTM t OFFICIAL NEWSPArifiK OFFICIAL NEWIP, mfe. ,, aAAl iV 5, 'R-:x-H . w ff 'l Bn II vttj Ujnlh year No. , KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1916. Pli0 Jrtrl) Sr. riW iiV "WVUl J' i iEucmnn Herald rft" ae vms mmmmmmmm.fii , .Vf. ft llkA J ifWlimi - Trr- v 1 RUSSIANS CAPTURE TRENCHES IN EAST LINK FOB TWO DAYS UK. VUBK CAPTURE w Farts ' Transylvania llummilfliii Am Offering Resistance iiihI Wet g0ef From Allkw, Hut for Moit Tt Arc lletrealliig.or at Hwt m HIwbItii Vr-'-1"- tJovernincnt KLAMATH PLAYS MEOFORD TO A 13 T0 13 TIE AMK MIHMHHhH MANY HKNfyl. TlONH FOIl ONMMiKKIUi ' ' IMM press Berrlee U)NDON, Oct. 16. After two days (Ktew iholllne. swocplug every foot ( of tke enemy's position, Iio Russians jMtcrday took rnvcral line of tntcbes along Stockhod on a flvu U lino north of Korytnlca. , Tii British patrol has penetrated Bernk, Id Maccdonlannd British ivaUors dropped bombs on Buk- rUge. Snen fljchtlns l raging around Filuks, Rumania, with the German afHTllnir to advanco south and l I Imt f Mtim Between These HcliooN for Mcdfurri to Not Win Blorifonl Take Jump In First Quarter, Hut Later Loses Grip ami Fight of Klainatli Carrie Toucltdowua. Itnll ror Mako excuses of offer alibis, iim you villi, Klamath county high school's football tramoutfought Mcdford iit Modoc I'ark Haturdny afternoon ami pin the Tergu Ocna railway, which tied the acore when nearly evcryouu the Northern Rumanian, k jma uAtnA i win i. . i.., two touchdowna. The acore wa 13 to 13. It wna the first time since the schools hnvo met In football that Medford has not won. Tho game la ' Ink am liv Inrnl u,ilhlilnHl m nnllMA "-" -' - j? " for rejolcnlg and a reason for contin uing the fight for athletics In the local school. " i"j s The game wna' good 'fronTtirc spec" tutors' point of view. Senantlona tni kicking, running and tackling were furnlahed, besides n display of fight that astonished everyone. Medford got the Jump, and early In the first half made two touchdowns and kicked onu goal after touchdown. Klamath was on tho dofonslve, both' because those were Instructions and because sho couldn't help herself. Uut after Graham Klehl had mndo a long end run for a touchdown the local boys were encouraged, Klamath open ed up her offensive, and tore down tho field for good gains consistently. Moth teams will improvo greatly with more oxpcrlonre and coaching. Fumbling was too frequent, and poor Judgment In selection of ploys was ahown more than once. Klamath's tackles played too wldo, and tho do feme ngalnst forward passes was weak. Tho gnmo showed good stuff In several of tho loco! boys whom It wos thought didn't have much. Krnel Stearns, small and Inexperienced, played his guard position far above expectations and mndo a grcut many tackles for one playing a guard posi tion. , Herman Foster In' tho safuty position mode ono open Held tackly that saved tho day. He dropped tho Mniirnrii runner with a thud after the V'nnor had penotrnted tho 'line arid got by one halfback. Dill Melhase showod his old form at tackle, slopping many a platy-M ha would have done oven more had he played a llttlo closer In. Medford made her best golns on offtiicklo bucks. In the backnold Klohl and Adams caino through aa expected. Klohl got several beautiful punta and was blocked only once because ho was too close to tho lino of scrimmage. Adams smashed rhe Medford line for good alns. Montgomery droppod sovoral forward passes because ,he couiu not rco the ball ho has poor eyes. Ho was good, however, In carrying tlfe bpll. Tho tackling or the ends was not what It ahould be. j Seeley Hall, of Medford refererfd tho .game and gave aplendld satlsfBC ti.. a, .it times he was fair to vi:. j, ., , The acoravreally should have been sautnuehdown lor each team, weo' ford mads Its rt touchdown by blocking an attempted punt -an fall ing on th plgaktn behind the goal line,' and KlamatTi made ono by In tercepting forward pass behind the line of icrlmmttge nd falllne on (he Itnll behludllie goal lino, Is the extreme north the Human lias ire retreating to their1 own fron tltr, and In Kastern Transylvania are akeadonlnK many positions. la Southern Transylvania the Rd Bialau are offering sharp counter attacks snd southeast of Krohnstadt stvt halted the Germans and begun H offfBilve. It Is believed that Te Mit Rumanian counters are suffl (teat to enable the allies to send re laforwmenti that will prevent' an In TMlon, The heaviest fighting In the Dnlkan SKtor Is at Vulcan Pass, where the Anttrlana Imvo boon forced to yield irennd. The battle on tho Cserna River bo tvetn the Ilulgarlnns and Serbians Is instilled. Berlin claims that , tho Teutons lire penetrated beyond Gymes imiss id have Invudcd Western Rumania. The Germans used liquid flro In an wccessrul attack on the 8chwaben rtdoobt. WM Press Beirtoa 'PARIS, Oct. 16. Tho Fwncli have KMtrsted tho defenses northeast of Coablts, and are occupying houses oi the Dapauniu Pnrronne road, fierman counters still are raging. UaltH Press Service lflNUON, Oct 16. Tho French tonal at Crete today recognised and hwwliy called on tho VoiiUoIoh na UoMlUt covormnoift thoro. 1'ilttd Press Service BERLIN, Oct. 16. Tho British t penetrated tho first trenches "rtheut of (ludccourt, but later mi repulsed. A French attack on Sallty has beon tred back. Daring September the Germans "waed and captured aevoaty-four nw aeropjpnes, according to an offl W lUtement. PWROGRAD, Oct. 16. Teuton aerHn the great battle north of Bf have been-.heavll ro- Near the Rumanian frontier tho wnans have launched a big offon- Heiw nni..i . .. t4 nuiiuK oi me mat aeverai "on wide front near Volhynla, In ' an1 "orth of Stanlalau, 4.a ""U adversely to the Germans. 'P"JM Press Borvtce jJ'WLIN, Oct. 16. u ( seral-offl- 52!. on,y "pUUuf ,r""' iwiL ihB Rum foreee tbat L?tf Tr"ylvanl have eecaped M,ountalna, ? v- H The Oral A . kiJ . .. .J! . ant t! "" " ! 0 too sec- H ,:-.." " .ubwwi; ne second in t,awii II - : " ' , ! German Submarine That Sank Two British Ships off Nantucket ""f'mywy fnjmffMwfmnyMtMMqfAeZr ''J'!!;''!?'''!. 1, ' '" i , .? ', v w ?. w,' v i;',',''''! ''Srs'fy''WtC''-sy'V,'t V . S b mmMmmmmmmmmmMmmmm mmsmsmmmsm ,kWuwkkX!kx-km . -- SBlB9iBBBBBBBBW'lxXXSgBC7.''..IaBgaW . V73B tBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBga NflF 'gagaB':a2gWlag - . tvtyv vbhhhhhhk bbwbbbbbbbbl : .BBBBBaaia bw .-bbbibbbw v bivbiiiiiiiiiiib aBnnniiw bbbbbbi sbbbb . jzs s y,' bbk. m m u,WM..' . " vr Vf 'AF .-..- .rr.r-,-. - jf - ..VAV BKA.V.a 14-jVK .' J SKMlBiiBMBglgk 1 , flBgsggtgagagaasBBHaVMB These" two views of the German submarine U-53 were taken during the tlirce hours the vessel. spent lu Newport harbor, when her appear ance surprised naval-officers and civil ians alike. The names of Captain Hans Rose and his ship will go down In history. A little more than twelve hours after the vessel left Newport she had held up one American steam er, the Kansan, and sunk' two British ships, the West Poln,t, racing to New York, and the 8trathdene, bound for Bordeaux., Henry Hobbs Shoots Down Ed. Way at Algama lamp UgT-""" nermanstedt ana Kron ST. The second army lost heavlli , glffir mrt by.belnn eaufht In ft ""WW movemenla, While his victim stood eight feet away and facing him, Henry Hobbs Saturday afternoon shot Ed Way through the head with a shotgun, killing him Instantly. The charge en tered tho nfouth, biit did not omergo from tho back of the head. The shooting took placo near tho Algonin Lumber company's logging camp about 2 o'clock, but word did not reach Klamath KjIIs until about 4:30 o'clock. Immediately after tho shooting Hobbs startod to Klamath with hts family In Way's automobile, but could not mako tho engine pull' tho ear over th- hillB. Then ho walked to a tele phone In Antelope Valioy and sent woru ror mo snorm iu cumo. Hobbs was waiting iu tho roid when Deputy Sheriff' Lloyd Low, Cor oner Earl Whltlock and District At tornoy Irwin came along. Ho sur rendered himself and turned over his guns, a rlflo, shotgun nud revol ver. Tho shotgun was routed from the Gun Stone of Klamath Falls. Until tho case comes up beforo n court, the details' that led up to the uimntinar nnd those surrounding It .J J :.i7MWd'i probably will not be fully known. Yet or not he was drunk is not known. He it is generally believed that Way's I told Hobbs ho was on his way to hts rnncn soum oi luamiia rsiis. Way was foreman of the logging camp operated by the Algoma Lum ber company, and was well liked by the men who wqrked under him. Hobbs lived on his homestead nearby and was employed at the camp. The witnesses to the shooting were Mrs. Hobbs, a halt sister bf Hobbs and two small children. Mrs. Hobbs eiood nearby her husband when he fired at Way. v Hob'bg is In the county jail. ,Tho corouer's Inquest will be held tomor row at 2 o'clock at the Whltlock undertaking parlors. . The prelimi nary hearing beforo Justice Gowen probably will be held Wednesday. familiarity, or alleged familiarity. with Mrs. Hobbs is really responsible for the death of Way. At least Hobbs suspected that Way was thrusting himself Into his home. , When tho officers arrived at tho Hobbs cabin Saturday evening they found Way prostrate on the ground with a glove clinched In his right hand. Ho wns about eight feet from the front door of tho Hobbs cabin. Hobbs told the officers that he stood In tho door when ho shot Way. A few minutes beforo tho shooting,, accord ing to Hobbs, Way drove to within fifty feet" of tho house In his car, stopped, and was sobu Joined by Hobbs. After some conversation at the car Hobbs returned to his cabin, nnd Wuy also walked toward thi cabin. Hobbs entered through tho kitchen door, and Way approached tho front door. Beyond this point Hobbs refuses to talk, although he declares that Way was shot where hla body was found by the officers. It was learned by tho officers that Carlylo Yaden and W. H. A; Ren net' have been retained to defend Hobbs.. Attorney Renner said enly: "No murder has been committed; the defendant is innocent." Mrs. Hobbs is made a defendant with her husband in the information issued today by District Attorney Way had liquor in his car. Whether Irwin, famous as a worker In .the Immigrn- Evening Post, and Is now' school ed tlon Held. " ,tor of tne New York Even,n" vn- Dr. Haxelln6 Walker, a regular' She Is also a well known magasine physician, who Is looking after tho writer. hoaltk of the women on the special! Miss Annie S. Peck Is a worlds train. ' famous mountain climber. ' Mrs. Raymond Robins. Bister ofj Mrs. William. Curtis Demorest is Miss Mary Dreler, social welfare, actively interested in the welfare of worker. Mrs. Robbins Is a social econ-! women, and has taken d prominent Following Is a list of the women 1 om8t, and since 1907 has been prosl-, part In suffrage work In New York? accompanying tho "Women's Hugues ,ont of tl,6 Nntlonnl Women's Trade. a....ini urhlMt vlnllnd Portland on tt, t -.. ohD'hiluii nmrnber of the Chicago Federation of Labor. She was appointed by the governor of THE WOMEN WITH HUGHES SPECIAL Special," which vUltod Portland on Saturday: Mrs. Maud Howo Elliott, daughter n Knthnrlne Homent Davis is commissioner of correction, Now of Julia Ward Howe, author of thonilnols as n member of the unemploy "Ilattlo Hymn of tho Republic. Mrs.j-ment commission in iaiu.. Elliott Is herself w dlstinguisnea author, having written, among 'Other works, "The San Rosarla Raanoho.'t "Atlanta in the South," "Two in Italy," "Life a,nd Letters of Julia Ward Howe." Mlia'Mary Antln, author of "They Who Knocks at Our Gates," and othw works. Miss Antln was born at Po it.u niiBsla. She was educated lu the public schools and girls' Latin j school, Bostou.nna inter aiuuitw u Wnnrd cellege: Sho Is. nationally Sho was an ardent progressive. Miss Edith Ellicott Smith of New Jersey, has xiven much time to a ..-.. study of conditions affecting rural lite, and has written and spoken there on freauently. -- - t Henry Moskowlts Is manager wmmmsammeasssssssyam mm mm L . . I. ' QindCOGIIZnNCE John Sacrakoff, a Russian of Poe Valley, U suffering from a large bruise on the back of hla head, sus tained Saturday afternoon when he' as struck with a rock thrown by Nick Hoten. The skull was not frac tured. Hosen was brought to Klamath Falls Saturday evening, but was re leased on his own recognisance. In formation for his arrest for assault proba'hlytwili be issued today. .Hosen threw the rock at Sacrakoff In a quarrel'over the use of a water ing trough. Hosen and Sacrakoff are renting the old Poland placet but the two families live on opposites of the road through the ranch. . Saturday Sacrakoff told Hosen to keep off his r.lde of the road. Then the trouble started, and before the "end came three or four Russians were bruised up. POKER PLAYERS FINED 525 EACH After they had pleaded' guilty this morning before Jollce Judge A. L. Leavitt, three Indians and a Cbiua man were fined 935 each for gam bling They are Hong Sing, Joe Ball, Abraham Charlie and George Crane; The men were arrested in a raid last night by Chief of Police R. T. Baldwin, and his patrolmen. .The game was going on It the restau rant conducted by Clng at Main and ElKhth streets. When the police broke Into'the building 1 8 was In the pot end 1 56 wis found on Crane. -The others had smaller amounts It la understood that charges of conducting a gambling house will be Preferred asalnst Sing. He was made to pay 915 this. morning simply for gambllRg himself. d mm snYSHf t ISN'T CANDIDATE FOR TIMBER Ml I DENIES CHARGE MADE BY I. P. LEE, INCUMBENT V ?.? "38 r 2 "'.$ ?4 'J Stan Who Lost Democratic NoMfaM tlon Charges That RefmMleM N ince Is la the Race to J,5 XT? K -Wilt T it .! JS rf J tr f-l f Timber Interests of Kbmatli.CeMi t, But Tlifc. In KmfrfMtically DeakMI in Speech by Haydea. t f More fire was put under Klamath sx political pot Saturday night at candid ites' meeting at the Shasta Vk-w school. Practically every caa,-i d'dutc was present and everyone mde- a ,sieech, some consuming a minute, and others having to be called down after consuming minutes. ;-.jj-fsi 'j?PM C? - " JlJSi St thert ?.! i SrTl SP their allotted-sU, ' j r -. isr - "V sv 4 " -VJ"? rruui iiic Biuiiupuioi. oi B(ieBaanc) V? the meeting Saturday waa ftHmUtm vuv vi iuc uuubi. liuwiiaui timimm .;i' ?jS - j i &2S Tn v ,tV lf . jsar K 1.A t.J la jiMm ilUm. . 5ira&.V; so ow ao vvi .; JSVKUM iUI) 3 Fr.?$- ..-.;'- ?&& Jt.SfftS campaign. It seemed that everybody.' for miles around, and their chlldrea,) were there, keen Interest hi the re marks of the aspirants for-ofcee was shown and applause gtren to' each speaker - " Captain 3. P. Lee, ladepeadent eaa didate for assessor, was tke" f rat cm- - sv "J 4' J didate called upon, but he refeeeeVt." ' speak until When he was offered1 the second time he spoke much ae he'dM Vfw substance of wblcb Saturday's Heral republican-nominee for 'aasmeeer;' w'ji--? given the Soor after'Lee had eiwkeii. ," f; and said; t - v w, JttM jar. urn in aoiuewuu m wiwiHt far as his statement are etmeeraseV I am not a tlmberawa's, eamfMate nor the candidate of any other eeryotyjt ation or individual, but simply, Mt for the office of county assessor i to appeal! to the voters from a business staad- point. " '4.W "J have spent several years on tke farm, and on top of that have had about ten -years' office experiences of , which four years, or thereabouts, nW been in the different offices otKlam-r ath county; and am thoroughly famlK ..... . i &. ? 2 V W J -r , ri'l K .2 J A m(J fcV,f , ti 'it. &Sth point I can make you people a toed , ;? nr-naM WllltllA mWk . WM J" ifrc .Ki WDCMVij ceuu a niiiwy bbfv a,vaBavw ""-?Srtt the office my personal' 'attention, , A5 thereby not leavlnf the worktlrelyi " 4J iar with the records. -v '1 feel that1 from a business stand- to deputies.;" ' v Joseph S. Kent, republican nee for district attoigmy, wt eeUed upon and said: t "I, la a taKt that am m ktUv tlia'vnt. .a . . v m i.-- i w - t ers do not consider the district attor- uey's office as one that' can aid to iny txteut in saving money for the'coBn-y vjjf? t'y, and yet opportunities for doing .-, 'Vii. lean,' noml-J zp$t zir fo are numerous. -Nearly, one half of f . tue worn aone oy-iue circuit nun W i -1fi ir SM r r s v. ana unies; - fl3ja X.$tr i.T SiV' . Je'jl careful consideration Is given bytbel diatrlrt nltornev tn uchCcajM vore lJi1KJ, .. . .. f -? ? ys?!1 inuictmenis are orougni many, s ' s"flsKjt involvlntr useless expense are brought! ? .' srS jttA fAuv 'T.,nu1,l b mv miatk SairiftrA-V j .wtl """"'- ,. --...,",-, -7,X " rv: bam, all'Mimnltflnfa tn ffntt rrKiiaHirv T. li . . u ?"'.- ":..' 'wi ?3?'l in u UoruuBU uinuuer, bw bivj- iudement of this Jury would, comes. jrtil i.rPttv nonr hflltlm A safe IndlCAttOB.Of & , "KA l...... .kA o. wnlH sta imim,?'' liwn ltw inr viywsu aw esaw - - M , r,,. ; . . ' . n rp-K t,- i "There Is no denying tne ftet-imwi.! at present the different dep,HUwirtv.5v Ml 1MB lJ B,v.-v. -.- r-, JJj.'jVJK wnrlinv In harmonV. Tne alBtriCl 01-r -i- Svl tornoy, If he Is agreeable, can 'be "t .l great help to all of'theother oeie',f IzMl and with hb special? knowledge off. tho difficulties 'toTJta ericQuitetJMr km ii , "T.",,V I 7.-Sl , -: --1 Mrs nf tho lahnr ilnnnrtmnnt of the board York city, and 'chairman of the board , of dress and waist manufacturers and of parole there. chairman pi tne committee on amuse- Mrs, Alexander Kohnt, is first prosl-' ment resources of working girls. J - ; v. ; "," dent Of the New York congress of Miss Harriet Vlttum of Chicago Is1 public health J. the California State mothers, and first president oi me bead restaent or me nonnwesisrn v-eeraieai,ovTuwf '" NewYork section of the Council1 of . university settlement. JjkV Is Inter-! I Other members of the train party, JewUn Women. She is also a mem- eater fn educational matters, and waeare Mrs. Mebane, Mfrs, Noble Pren- n,.ti,.Ma,Ynrii riiV'mavor's mrmnriv secretary of the ChlcsKCv.'tlce. Mrs. B.iS.BHrke,Mlse.Ellsabeth IfVi M'l,,V V1- - --- ---,. ,..... .... w . ' . . committee of unemployment . Mrs. Rheia Ohllde Dorr, was for- 'roerly "woman editor of the New York' Women's City Club ,. w .. , . --- Freeman, Mrs. s George W. Aiken or Dr.,Kntherlne.pjEdsoOt Los An-,' Seattle, Jlfrtv, Hosier Hosford and geles fs chairman of the committee ou;Mrs; Jameson, the ofirer officers can advhwuhow, tev a old them, offices of the at all times trici aiorney, wf.: ?W?Jf VTf tell them what they" want" te?kWM& Except where the dlstrjH ,1ff Wf ftfe dlsauallfied. thereJU0UMie, rmTf oon.for, the paymentf,oJiM V i...".M-. .o.mW.JII.W'.'- y ",,w "V'"C,r'wr-v vSSiarakJ K f "i aaveeaie,ta.awpMB ? "" & X& county BhouMf?R.B tocoMnCwMth. ""j , .m . am issei . Wt 1 K-..1T 1 . sifts, ' .:w I i-l.i .,l.....i;ea.la.l '" r - 'rSTc1J5srrrv .PWt"?7. 53 L5TTS W!Wa f ' - i-- -y, i jji He ,sjse'tlmV U "1! i (CMttjMV ftrsr w mmm ' , : i.-.-. -tj . T-rr' "y. n ', .if?'1; S v- 4 Vu'a ' SNSS? 1S&- ?1f. ' . 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