s$g$K'
'j' 'j-' vr
v,
-tf;i,-sam
few
' V"
,
5
dM$s!&&;
f-:'
. tes:5gkj' .1
, f .
lj lEimtttuj IteralA
? .
KLAMATH COUNTY'!
t: os t5
KLAMATH F
OFFICIAL NCWI
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
s; $g
MiHBMMHMMMBMMMMiM
Ket rta .. w,
i"rwM va
jfj..rf-.;
.frvWfc'MVj 1
. 'SlKOTlJ-
rafWEW?
W'BP i&r
tftSffllSTtfiV &tffeK
Jj
VZ&y&frV
HlfffDth Viwr No, 8.IIW
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
VILLA
COMBINES WITH LEGALIST!
'"'ksiij "aiSHit-
aaw -'-- -rn-r
" "mmrF.i'JM.hllr ; 4ki 1
V-rf r'-i'-W- - y7i-JT'l
"14 ";, TM 'I
KL"Z
:vi
5f?
UHH ?' '"",M',M'""' ,.
VOTERS OF MERRILL
ATTEND G.0.P.RALLY
JU.XNI.VC fllVEM ENIKMWEMENT
TO KUVKENDALL
Mi sad W. Irtir Thompson of lkc
view Itwlew Act of Ailmlnlstr,!
lien awl Him" Why WHauu In .Not
U Man ( lie at Oh Hrlm Under
feadltiii Whit h Will Obtain
When European War End.
Probably the best attended un.t
sunt luccemiful political moot Inn of
tht present uunpnlgn was this rcpub
lino rally lant night at Merrill. 1'rac
Unity all scats In the Merrill opern
koiiH were filled, and tho crowd Hi
tened attentively to tho addresses or
Hob. W. lulr Thompson or Lakcvlow
ind Horace M. Manning or Klamatii
Falls.
I'mctlcally all members or the re
stiUlcan ticket for county and district
otara attended the rally, net the
tlwtorate, and enjoyed the' social
tM after the speaking. The can
dMstes who were there wore Judge
D. V. Kujrkcndall, C. It. DeLap, Aue
Ua Harden, C. U. Low, Clyde Bran-
- sMtarr. Joseph H. Kent'and W. Lair
Thompton.
During tlio rally music waa ftir
uthtd by tho Harlow orchestra of
Klamith falU. This orchestra ulso
provided miinlc for the dance.
Both Mr. Thompson and Mr. Man
ning, tbo speakers of tho evening, re
viewed the long lino or remarkable
tthlsvements of the republican party
daring the Ioiik term or yearn It was
Is power, criticised tho arts or the
Wilton admlnlHtratlon, outlined tho
conditions America will race ut tho
sd of the prwunt war, and showed
hy Woodrow Wilson was not a man
o could meet these conditions ubly
d with credit and honor to those
United Blntcri. Ilotli or tho uddresses
rsvery able, both In their logic anil
h tbelr (orcefulncHs.
fcastor Thompson scored what
; In the crowd expressed as" u big
potot when he explulnod why tho ro
MsHcan speakers In this campaign
Charles K. Hughes hlmseir wero
"ItleUIng Woodrow Wilson's admln
"Intlon. Benator Thompson did this
f Quoting from an Imllanapolls
WKh by President Wilson, In which
iltii ' eTOcut,v declared tho ro
WWIcan party had not had a new
'a la thirty yonru. nnd that nnil v.
j- WWkwni wore misguided or Ignor-
"" BenatOr Thnmn.n. ..IJ ILI.
i.vihuivu tA mil
REPUBLICANS
AT
MAUN TONIGHT
IKHtlKH l.VOIVKI IX TIIIH CAM
IMHJN Wll.l, UK lIH;i!HMKI IIY
AM.V. HI'lv'AKKItH AM) DAXCK
KXJOYKI) AITKHWAItDH.
'' The people of the Mulln country
are planning on n big tlmo tonight
when they will gather to danco and
hear State Senator W. Inlr Thomp
son or l.ukovlew nnd Horace M. Man
ning of Klstnath Palls discuss tho is
sues of the present campaign. This
was learned ut Merrill Inst night
from several people who are going
from Merrill tonight to attend the
rally and enjoy the social good time,
lies Ides tho candidates, or the Re
publican party nnd tho speakers of,
tho evening, sovcral other people
from Klamath FuIIh nnd mnn from
districts surrounding Maln-rrf plan
ning on attending the rally.
criticism by WlUon opened tho way
nnd Invited criticism or his acts and
those o( his party.
Support of the ontlro republican
ticket In this county on November
7th was urged by both speakers. Hor
ace Manning particularly urged tho
support or Judge U. V. Kuykcndall
for circuit J ml go.
"In the primaries I supported an
other candidate for this office, nnt
now Judge Kuykcndall Is tho regular
republican nominee, Ib at tho head or
tho county republican ticket, Is
known to Hindis an able Jurist, nnd I
hereby umiiialllledly endorse him for
tho office," xnld Mr. Manning.
Mr. Manning supported C. M. Onelll
In the primaries last spring.
"The republican party In tho nation
Is no stronger than It is in the states,
it la no stronger In tho states than In
tho counties, It Is no stronger In the
counties than In tho products," de
clared Senator Thompson. "If you
bellove In. the principles on which tho
republican party stands, you can show
that belief only by voting ror tho
candidates representing that party.
Your county ticket Is made up or
strong inon who nro nblo to efficiently
All tho offices thoy seek; you should
endorse tho republican party by en
dorsing its candidates."
Army Officers Learning Hou)
to Defend the United States
jt it
1-ggggglgS SlHgggggggW:ggHl?"gMMa
A HUHgjHJggliBgggB
I ggHgggiggggggaPgggflggB
& aB?agWHggggggggggFEawFaBB jggvgaPaBp
i aHgggP '"'""f , y, 'If't'''f'CM' '' ''';'i' ''::ffJH ' V?'gaWhaaigl?
I JJJgfhhgthjhjgahahjittialaaSaMiBihaMhMah L... . ' ' '''. '''' IgSagSafc! KL; Z tt-flafl sC
. ghaiBBBBBBBJ,
h "''''''''"jHaH
. v . f v My vju s - a tuiuu va jtjj .fcuAj..-u.a.a. .l "- - ...--. -saBsapaaiiiaaMiaaaiiaaaaaB' aiaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiagrt jvyxaiaiaggMgasaaaaaaaaaaaap .
X.'iJ.iag-ZgS5
rf'
The best brains or the army are fre
quently engaged at the army war col
lege In Washington In Intricate ma
neuvers on an exact scale map, where
Imaglnnry battalions meet or evade
each other on the field or battle. Two
w . X
men command eachnilde, playing In
torn, while a director measures the
ground, estimates tieje required ror
movements and referees the fight. A
secretary records the various com
mands and scores the results. Those
In the photograph are, from left to
VzZZ2!l&
right, Lieutenant Colonel D. E. Alt
man, Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Ship-
ton, Major L. Watal, Colonel George
H. Cameron, Lieutenant Colonel E. D.
Anderson and Lieutenant Colonel
Henry Jervey.
Klamath Falls to Have
Better Lighting System
fJBBaBaasassjaxsiaMSsafjsjaaafjaBasaBaa,
entire now Htroot lighting aya-1 received immediate uunutlon, nnd aft-
"""or Klamath Paiu has been con- C !' for tUo "ow IK,,t,nK woro
"Wed for by the eo..,.ii .m. .K.rrecelved from tho Callfornln-Oregon
Catll.., -
-".MrnI8.Or(!K0n ,,owor compgny
" "' b0 '"tolled within a row
ftS. " W1U B,vo far ""top c
twer and Hllghtly Increaaed
Uo?'Bn.? 8yatera ca,, 'or dUtrlbu
. .,Tt.he "U or Klamath Falls
, rr..!,"dl? pow" monthly
- - ragn,
Power company and Keno rower
company, tho contract wns kiubou
with tho forraor bocnuso its rnies
woro slightly lower. This company
waa nblo to go lower than the Keno
Power company becauso the cost ot
Installation would bo considerably
less ror It,
Under the new lighting system,
A Hi.-i . I t- . a ...in tut nlfiAaifl rtn
I) Hla ir i,,oeni ine city it: suspension iignis wm i..v-
41s 1J.! a montl ot ".WO can- Main afreet from Link river to the
1 Powsr.
C .."r" .' 3 . of the
!;. taitij . ' ' 0,ectr'in hlmaelf,' U
rhwi ' -" wv lUBLLBr rop bauv
" nd a few waiiir.t...
NwHm ..:.. ."" Pil
J, '; " "u,,,a" propoltk)ii, It
depot. From Second to Nintn sueei
light will be suspended In the mid
dlo of each block and ono a each
street UUraectlon. The lights on nU
payed ttreeU will be very large. On
U residence streets 60 candle power
light Will bo placed, Instead or the
16 oandlr power now used,
Kuykendall Makes fine Record
in First Year on the Bench
aBB--ssBBaBBBB-aiaBBaB-s-Maaaaaaai
Fewer Cases Undisposed of on the Docket Than Since Early
History of County Court Business Handled at Greatly
Reduced Cost to Taxpayers.
WILL COMMAND ALL
V
wmmmimmmm-t
&.fr.'3
tfv,55.r ft
j" r '.j
a- msui
x.
Ms
iffiii in mun nmiiN s
ava'ami ami .' ..-; " - r
ill r. is lis inr. rir.ui
lllasui aav maai m mmmmmmi "m
nm
LAIR THOMPSON
' TO ASK OPENING
OF RESERVATION
HTATE BENATOR WILL KKQUKST
MEMORIAL TO LEGISLATURE
LEGALI8TA8 SAY ' TMKK
Says at Republican Rally at Merrill
Last Xlglit that Development of
ReaervatlOB and Placing It oa Tax
Rolls Is Sorely Xefded Influence
of Thompson Would Give His Re.
quest Great Weight.
Tls unequivocal support or the
movement ror the opening to devel
opmept ofie Klamath Indian reser
vation waa pledged last night by
l & -r.l -3i5"
--"J K?K
fmmirtwmm
7 , Sarij3&r.
OVERTHROW CARRANZA f $ 7jf?
' . 5S. tt"
r a- TTi
Villa Troops Now Are Retltis:W4
of ClilhuahuaCity, tmd riqiatly
T ' - "fy.
Will not Attack TW Place staaai
" - .! "
VUU Fears Occupy! It WhUs Mm
American Troops An Stfll Ja'lfeg.
lco Hunting Him. t j.
k.j-:ss
Ut ifftrf
w; -vail
' j'3i
-.m
''JVf.3
j ??!
S.irik
United Press Service V
EL PASO, Tex.,rpcL8.
sarles from Pancho VJHs for the laatj
few days have been -eoBferrlJia; with!
leaders of the legalists, movesteat' ia?
...... .i - .-. ' ;
El paso, acoramg to inromauoa fir-k. , e-S
en out oy secrei service ana tutmj, ,
men on the border. - - ' iiw &J
It is confidently believed, that UsSs!
agreement has been reached yheroWyj. ''S'j
Villa is' to command the'leld reasi
of the legallataa undthTlreUcTf,
or a general junta, ana Mvmvmgm-
la to be paid in silver.. Secret atrytea ,Ub8I&
men declare the agreement ntmtTim.u.sSm
effective.
(r ttT:
Thrnnvh thlr ncwinulir lk.laaBl..4'V.
W.i-Tei.SriKaaftBeyBletirw
hia address at the Republican ralfy
at Merrill. '
"If I am re-elected to the state
senate I shall use my Influence to get
a memorial from the Oregon legisla
ture asking the national congress to
tho CamttTn mvernnMint--
The
.&&
,..!.. - ih T.ill 7i''
icaucia w& buv n9wnwA"v
&f.
iSacrlI
matniy tana owners exiie VieSSb.
to
m n cn m.. lil..
- i-IiTM.irt
VHHsto troops are reported; aKf$yi
be leisurely retiring west ot-CuR,s t5sfcj
buahua City, with a little akiratlalilng VmJ-
"'AI.
ODen Klamath Indian reservation for i between the rear guard and the Car
settlement and development." de-jran,8tM' the latter evidently fearing
clared Senator Thompson. ja trap , . .,.."' t
"This is something very much Government officials aay that Villa
needed because it will place on tho does n0 ,ntend t0 attack
tn roll, of Klamath rmintv tmmpnaB'y. uul "ereijr i unn. Wf
resources that now yield no revenue. "tores of supplies now.
.1-1
'S&l
a
This vast section rightly should bear
its portion of the expenses or the
county."
Jiibt ono year ago today D. V. Kuy
kcndall took tho oath ot office as cir
cuit Judge, having been appointed by
Governor Wlthycombe on the doath ot
Judge ticorge Noland.
During this one year Judge Kuy
1 vndnll has made a record that has
been seldom equalled, and today
lli.Te nro rower cases on the docket
to be disposed or than since the early
history or Klamath county.
Of tho 194 civil casos disposed of
by Judge Kuykendall not a single ap
peal has boon takon during the en
tire year he has been in office. Notice
of appeal was given in one case, but
It was. settled later In accordance with
tho judgment ot the court. Notice or
appeal has been given in one criminal
case, but the appeal has not beefi per
fected. In years past the printing ot
big hi lefs necessary in cases appealed
have boen a source or much revenue
to the printers, but since Judge Kuy
kendall has been on the bench not a
single brier has been printed In Klam
ath Falls. The confidence ot the
members of the bar in the knowledge
of Judge Kuykettdall and the tact
that the rulings ot the court have
lii-cn gonerally accepted by the attor
neys as correct, accounts tor the lack
of appeals from his decisions, The
most rrlendly relations exist between
the court nnd the attorneya ana mis
Judge Kuykendall went on the bench,
56 law case and 7S equlty.cases, or
a total ot 131 cases on the docket.
During the year theto were filed 71
law and 97 equity cases, or a. total
of 168. There wero disposed ot dur
ing the year 79 law and 115 equity
cases, making a total or 194 cases
heard nnd Bottled by the court. There
nro now on the docket pending, the
December term of the court, only 48
law and 47 equity cases, a total or 35.
This shows that the court has
gained 36 cases on the docket, hav
ing disposed or that number ot cases
more than have been filed during tho
year. Practically all of the law cases
on the docket will be disposed of at
the coming jury term, as they cannot
be heard before ihat time.
The court finally disposed of 194
civil cases during the year, not
counting a number ot tax foreclosure
cases. In addition, a number ot crim
inal cases were tried and considerable
naturalization work done. Some ot
the criminal cases occupied as high
ns ten days or more tor trial, and
this vast amount of work has been
accomplished at a much less expense
to the county than tor a good many
years past. -
11 ARE DEAD IN
HOSPITAL FIRE
11HJ CANADIAN HOSPITAL WITH
itSO INMATES BURNS, AND DE
FECT1VE FIRE ESCAPES PRE
VENTS QUICK DELIVERY
United Press Service
FARNHAM, Oct. 26. tote this at-
has made It possible to dispose, or iternoon It la reported that at least
cases coming up tor trial without un- twenty-seven are dead vlctlma ot
necessary delay
and thus at a much
leas cost to the taxpayers! the coun-
Plgures from the county clerk's
oftlce show that the expensa.ot tho
circuit court tor the year haa bn
pmaller than ror many yeara and that
there will be a large saving ror the
yonr 1916 under the budget esti
mates mado by the county court, tor
that year. '
There we pending In 1915. when
the fire at St. Elizabeth's hospital.
United Prasa larrta
FARNHAM, Quebec. Oct. 36.
Five are dead, fifteen missing, ' and
scores of children hurt m in result
of lira which this, morning destroyed
the St. Elisabeth hospital; and nearly
all fjuHdlnga .close by.
Three hundred and fifty Inmates
were asleep on the third ooVwhsn
the flro broke out. The patients and
,Jb ' "
others fought wildly In an effort to
escape. The Inmates allege that the
lire escapes were defective.
Chlldten were injured by jumping
from the windows to the pavement.
Dynamite Tours Up Two
United Press Service
ALTURAS. Calir., Oct. 26 Wilson
Burnett and Alex Drummond were
blown to pieces in a wood camp here
today by an explosion ot dynamite
which was slored In tho oven ot a
camp stove. The camp stove had been
borrowed from a friend while he was
nway, and the men did not kuow the
dynamite was In the oven,
Puta Baa on Room -United
Press Service
ST, LOUIS, Oct. 85 The house ot
deputies ot the Episcopal church to
day passed a resolution asking that
all members ot the church retrain
from using intoxicants at public ban
quets and gatherings. The measure
goea to the hlshopa ror approval.
Married Last Night.
Justice E..W. Oowea last evening
married Miss Marian David to Beisou
Johns.
A'A-
(i
Former Resident Here.
John N. Napier, formerly a law
partner here with F. H. Mills, came
InJhls morning from Bend, on bis
return to his home In San Fran
cisco. Mr. Napier is practicing law
in the Bay City, and has been up in
this country on an' auto tour, and is saved
spending the day here meeting old
friends. He will leave for home in
the morning;
They '"any '-'
. . t- i WUM .
rears occupying toe ;iij www un
eral I'ersntng's expeamonia msisv
ico. Villa recently boasted.taat be;J'j
would occupy Chlhuah-tUrn 'U"M
Americans were withdrawn;
fi "
lit
"Jn;
, -fifi
Mine Sweeper Sunk'
LONDON, Oct. 2K TheiBrtlktlll
mine sweeper Genista wastorpedoed $gi
I.IUUUUJ. ,! I.UV UW.liWW..T.M,. utW
- . S .4.
'Jiil
m
3TH!V.
S&-f&
nt ilio men wam VIHaJB. TwaI VT WstTal l' ' Ai&Vf:
wa lsw mvm wv t-j, w- -S-CW
.:rm?l
.. J3S W JRW..f!fI
r .? .C5FlaSSa
141 S&ps go Bewn- i'
BERLIN, Oct. 26 During'
ber.141 enemy mercfeint
. 4!.(L ' '....
AAH Tk Mumm nHnl. Kv n.vnvon uiilimavlnAa . MBit "T
airer itoi. I duuiv if w,mbu -5-,.-- --T-
Caarey Ramsby and Fred Houston mines. Thirty-nine neutral merchant-'
Bffil
.jmwr"!
left yesterday for a short deer hunt men carrying contraband goods ware -aA
In the country west of Keno,
rix
'captured,- ".-Jffi 'TT.&,JSaS
, . ,, ,. ., .. , ,- ..., - jt&Jf 35mSS
SBBsr1 bb. BBSBBm bvbb vbsbsbi & ara arBHSi bbbsi ana araB i bbbbk BBraBa j'miiti r.'-f-ji
Tk.flVieIBl!JlBTBaVJl -KMJI'BBlBT'MJiC MSXaiBI. Blii;'.-V,
wU WM BAtM m w aral a Tli alHuT l.uuTdPSajj pj
(BSSWSF AAfaMelSassiwv SS-F vSA VsK SSk f VveS 4sVK
. r "'-4. itfiCS.- ?J3
All Right ot Way
PS-?..
S5S&25sa
mmm&?
-i.u' tZS,r
l'aWlMSJAt-ir-
mm .uTJf&aW !;. TWT.
.7.3S
' CfevSMvW
gJ'MATf
mP$M
jS'Wjas., i
rHMwm MiMioiiii Mj,rvf,vi 1 AraTion rnn oner 01. me bmw.w a?.' - j
,.. .,..-.. . ..-, . .. .-. 7i .' .' .-v.ws'.'W 1
l-The Bonanta! three termlua. sites. One la ?JMsV;
l. fHnooK, on ine wwi "me A:V!f ;tei('J"-il
,iMm of ton arreii.T whleh Sil' .'Sir;
W,WMW, wwm - ,- -, ' "T
BONANZA, Oct,
right of way committee for the Bo-nansa-Dalry
railroad has secured the
right of way through the bIx miles
of acreage from all resident land own
ers except one, which Is signed and
will no doubt be handed in soon. The
committee Is conferring with the non
residents by mall. No serious ob
struction haa been met with as yet.
This railroad seems to be aprovi
ilon trom some unseen hand that la to
effectually eliminate all the hard teeU
lngs and differences, heretofore exist-
Ina- between the 'two factJena-' of, thai river, on ,BoasVteM tm
-The commJthftaVM - i
Horsefly Irrigation dlstrlet,. and the
people arenow a unt on thl railroad,
questionaneltthe epinmunlt;lanow
of oaa vnlu'. Give ill a. railroad. '.
The committee bWuiidK'wsJd.Abiai
. V-; r-;-;
make a fine location for tamlnalcf ail
it would be an ideal' place telATf 1
yaros ana uepoi uhv, aa, n ym m, j,-, jg
mM.'
-r r4Wiz.-ewij'fiv-
room ror all necessary Jjiee, .iff ssbsj; ',
a. . i j- .
border ot the townwtthi
room tor all' necessary leld
Ow is by Francis JVfarim'm.ik
Vestslde orfthe 4rlver, ,aS.I
'ot.thrc'reamery Thf tlUri It
city, and Is the oldJarKasji
iou aawiaing 7'sisi'eeani
which would make an Meal m
le joc'ted a;wwmi,1siil
js
T-.V,
r
Wife
'
uaderadvieeasent.-
wUl
'.&".
t
sr?a
r:n""v
'h
4 a. ' -1
Tm, J - t-J H -ii
f 4i
cV
jwt
I
7' '
Sg
4
iQH
J
f
w.
'W.kx5t3&
1-. Tij"-.
Sv
.."t
a '!I,'
-
.Va ?B