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KJ,AMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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KLAMATH FALLT '
OFFICIAL NEW1PAPSX
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916.
FVMG fin
FALL OF CHfflUAHUA CTTY
EXPECTED BEFORE NIGHT
-
WA ATTACKS FROM
THREE DIRECTIONS
Chief Organ of the Wilson Administration J
Thinks These Cabinet Members Must Go
I, ., r s.
a"S"f' . i.t-(JC
1 f
MiWi: II.M)'TUIIAXI WHITING ,, , Tmo M," rojcrs
marks H.vrri.i: Washington, d. c. Nov. 25.
oiM'iotary Daniel this afternoon
nwnritcil to tlio Mara IhIiiiiiI Nay
CnmiM ''' "' "'"' ,'r'"l,i" OIIIuth "' contracts for tlio Iiiki two du
nlin) em provided for under tlio ton
btalii-rnlo of 1-nM Outpost of ,.r,.0j appropriation. Theso ro
IVifonl t.owi mucin In Xoiiliom'" hi' IHhtciI in t-tonty months.
!nlm li' lfl to He Dclci mined
TtM.,, llllsdih Hmx Cut (lir All
Mrsuis f l"''.
42 FINISH THEIR
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
WORK JS YEAR
TWENTY HOLLARS WON BY TWO
GIULS AND TWO HOVS lai'll
SCHOOL CLOSED
ALL NEXT WEEK
United I'riSB Si-nlvi-.
Y.h I'ASO Ni . 25. C'nrrnnzn Con-'
ml (Inrcln announced today Unit tlio At a safeguard tiKnliiHt possible
Vllllitaa infnutry ami rnuilry tit- Hpre.ul of h nrlatltui. the hcIiooI board
ixkeil (lillniahu.i City toilny hIiiiiiI- has ordered Hint nil grammar schools
tiwual) frnm tho ciirtcru, western In Klanintli Kalli keep closed doors
icil uottln'iii hIiIi-h, 111 lii it Hcpnratf all of next week.
"There Id no muse for alarm, aH
tlio cihch of Hcnrlntlnu nro few," said
P. I. Fountain, n. member of the
lio.ird, tlilft morning. "However, a
few eases have been reported nnd we
have decided to closo school for u
.col. iik a fcccurlty agnliiHt the dln-
nriv lurninlnfF mnrA fftinrnl." V.
Qm Carrniui Kcnvnil nnil-icvenil , n,.i,(1 ,.,. .i,i ,i ,i...
I "vvw. mmi -j.... ima u.iuw, llll
ft - 6- l'iyfr tltitf tit krlitwil fnr tlin pln lilnlflr
It I, nimt .t -Hint .lotln)-;- Imitlet it It miIii Jll bo. Dcremlwr th. '
I iIclIiIk IIiii fnli. of llu liv '
ntumn nn nttncldiiK Hanla ItuKa
till.
Ilcn)', rl'ino liatul-to-lnnil llRlitln,:
U IcIiik r.irritd on,
Ctrrnutn column initHKed on Santa
liota Mil to rculut the nnnnult, which
vai Mtitlntii'd at noiiii.
itiff ot'itcT havu Itubn ,l!?.Vr,
Itaiuoiia Ulster of l'iir I'oe Valley
nutl IIIiiiiiIio SIioH of Henley Aiv
HlKlleM Aiihiiik CJlt-ln Kciinctli
Ciimi or .Mt. nikl and KoIriI Hiiii.
iilcutt of Miller Hill Win the
llu. IhJloii.
III ilcude Hid fate or tlio city,
Aniftli-in olllrlah hem expect that
Villi will tulic tliu city heroin lilchl
hll. Tim Villnitn.1 have ent on nil
tkinfCE of the ilofenderM of tho city
nrapluK tnrd Juarez hy railroad.
PROFESSOR FAILS
E
AMINATION
miis. (jowi.n i:i,i:ni:t
l mail CIVIC MatJl'i: United lte, Sorvlcc.
i l,OS AN(5KM:s. Nov 2.'p. Itecnusc
Mm, i: (inwoit was elected ,lc' ,,ni!V" "llllnl f l, federal con
ftMlilcnt of the Woihuii'h Civic l.on- ctllutlon. 1'iof (ieorK ScIiIIIIiib to
uo at n meet ink' hold thin week at tUl' f""ei1 t0 MBH tl10 oxamhintlon
Hie liome or Mm LoiiIh Cerbor. Mr. for cltlKcnshlp impoiH
". an lllper wan choHon Herin-
') and Mm l.onU (lei her troim
urir. Tlicso hitmen, lth Mm. (JoorKo 'J'.
iiii and Mrs. I.. II. Hath on
I'ror. Schllllnir Ih head of tho bo
tanical and agricultural departments
of tho Unlverulty ot California.
Tho profexsor Is a natlvo of (Jer
inany. He Ih a lirllllnnl teholnr In
kntNl n,t. uiaiuath Commoiclal ,l1" "'uc'' l w,,lcl1 M ll("t w'
"" 'Mlh a tablu and crcen. loft claiueu.
m tuo rixturiM of thu icHt-riiiini for
.towly niumtniiieil by tho leaKue.
""I) tlnss to .Med.
The sluily cIiihh of the Woiijoii'h nnl S. Smith
MDrary (', Wni mL,, m1ui,1v ..,,.
Mix. Zuniviiilt ItctmiiN.
I MrM, Don ' Zuinwalt Iiiih returned
'fiom HiiKene, where sho Bpent bov-
...i I K.i.klru iiii ii irniR nt Xfrtt. Illeh-
Villi lvilil li l .. -.-.-,
"won at Z tf o'clock nt tho homo .MolNclmnlmdier VWli.
'irs. (i A Kianao. Tho mibjoct' Claroneo Motnchnnbncher munngor
'" Hio aricinoon U "Polyphonic of tho steam laundty at Dorrla, waa
lu"'c" mid Mm. l- II. Cofcr will ho heio Inst evening on business. Ho
'C3Ur, ..,,, A,i tn Tli.lu IiI. tnnrntnir
leilllliutl iw w"i I w wnn oi
The following report on tho Indus
trial Club work In Klamath country
for 19 1G ban bjeii prepared by Fred
Peterson, county schol Buperlntend
cnt: Koity-threc club workers llnlshed
their projects, mndo final rciort to
Stale Airlriil(mnl r'nllm-.. ,.,i,i nv.
hlbltcd woik. A special club prlzo
'of tl W3H awarded to each of tho
members finishing tho work. No'
county or district fairs were held dur-i
lug the year and consequently the
county court agreed to set aside n por-
Hon, of tho county fair fund for ue
Jn encouraging club work. ' !
To tho two boys and tho two girls'
whose work scored tho highest In tbV
county wag awarded a sptclal prlzo or.
20 In cash. This Is In llou of tlio
trip to tho stale fair which Is prold-
ed for county winners In most cciiu
ties. Those winning tlio cipltal county
prizes of fiQ were as follews:
Itainona Kester of the Upper Poo
Millry bchool .nil Blanche Short of
the Henley bchool for the girls, and
Kenneth Cate of tliu Mt. I.nlil hchool
flid Robert Hunnlcilt of the, Miller
Hill school for the hoys. Tho girls
were both enrolled In tho sowing proj
ect, whllo Kenneth Cnso was enrolled
in the farm handicraft project and
Hubert IHinnlcutt in tho poulliy
project, ''lc chief Journalistic organ of tho
Tho following completed tho cttil , Wilton ndminlstintion (the New
weik: (Jraco McChy. Hlnnclie Short. 'York WVrlil) 1ms (.:ilil. almost de.
; ji
-'B:diBB -'-
& MKIs-. ( ' ill ; -J-; ?ak
mKBmVmKm-
J lllto, ,J 1 ir JM
v3mTLy-'f'' : a ? I r fmkmkTiiPU -1
I MWjteL ! ' y. Ml I Mill l ill I I llll mmuMUlUjl I fllnlUUll I
mfflB 'H-vlfi!iflIII Ii I lllllllfli0P!T'll inmnlllh
'sA 'in In Ills' III 1 1' ' '":r- ' , t&si
mw WmWxxs',4'" va;
I fa09 9tip$ I i W!if '-'?$& Ws& II i
1 1 Vll I if I
1 HRV" - - m Kf& "."i '11
1 PKf --ahlr M' ?l y I I K&-J ik-- V.f Wi
I W - TB lPs.. ' K-ill I Mill ? IU&flb77EsH-7' (IS
lrv9Hfc ' - llllllll 1 llllBBIShS vX-ji 111
I KjiHtkH 1 HBiiR i i
I :i HIIIIIII IBK-?.;' - 5;.-.-illlllllllll ? N?Mki:H
B'-Ui,aK- 4vBe rBn
lilll'AHv 7JriiflKiflBuX ' Hk. ' ' jHnilllll
KmRfHHIiiW ii HH7 flvllllllllll1
i I III I HnOHK',"- ;-' x; ' ?' : fc' firrfi)i...fiil n Mil a
I nRnPr-He ' '- i 4 lit l-
I J H n MVESl'ii-''' :" Mm 1
i Hi I mHflHk tB s. '
B; -" - 10 !
I III If IIIII III I III IIilllllllMIHMif IIIIIIrHXttraH " . ,- . r Jltf IJMlllllllMtllllllilMMII
J I I II I I I I I II F-KaiH-L .'. A II I I II S
III ( I MM I I I I I lln.H v-. v ' ,111 MIIIHI Mil iIIIHmIIIiIiI St
1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ut 4Mr v..v v .V 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 II i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H M M M 1 1 1 1 S
S I flH " ? -' llll III II I llll I II III II II llll fi
DANUBE IS CROSSED
BY TEUTON FORCES
?,if-
maaAmmammaiiimmvwwwwwvwwwmv
Culiroriioia Ask Peace
RAN PRANCf8CO. Nov. 2S All
Cqlfornli is aroused ocr the move
ment to send petitions to President
"A'llson to work for poire in Europe.
Ton thousand pi it'ojis are In circu
Iniion or on mo tr.y to towns in
Cflifornla.
MAY IMIICATK AVEAKNB88 IX
JtUMAXIAN DKFEXSES
AFTER FOURTFEN
YEARS OF SERVICE
For fourteen years, with the excep
tion of one six-months term, George1
Humphrey, recently elected as sheriff I
of Klamath county, has acte'd as;
secretary of Klamath Lodge No. 137,
I. O. O. F., and this long term of ser-J
vice is but one indication of the effl-.
ciency with which he has served the
popular order.
Since his election as sheriff, how
ever, Mr. Humphrey has considered
that his duties' in the new office would
demand so much of his time hewoti'.d
be unable to do the lodge justice as
its secretary, and declined re-nomina-j
tion when tendered.
Last night was reeular election of
officers of Klamath Lodge, and the'
following were chosen to guide the!
destinies throueh the Januarv-Julv.
1917, term:
Noble Grand W. D. Cofer.
Vice Grand Morris Leslie.
Treasurer P, L. Fountain.
Secretary Nate Otterbeln.
Germans Take Three More Towm,
Securing Foothold la Rnnaala.
Troops Landed at OsUex, But Do
Not Advance Greek ProrMoaal
Government Led bjr Vealseioa De
r hues War Upon Bulgaria,
United Preu Sarrle
PETROGRAD Nor. 25. The Ger
man forces In the Balkans today
crossed the Danube near Slmnltsa.
BERLIN, Nor. 25. The German
hare gained a foothold in Rumania,
capturing three more towns aontb
of the Alt pass In the Transylvania
Alps. Three hundred Rumanian of
ficers and 800 men were taken.
BUCHAREST, Nor. 25. The
enemy hag landed troops at Islaes,
Rumania, but It is asserted that the
advance of these troops alter land
ing was stopped quickly.
UNKNOWN MAN
NEWTON P. BAKER.., v
JC'Y OF WArVV
TH0MA5 W. GREGORY. ,V
ATTY -GEN.-
ALBERT 5, BURLESON.;",
s; rooi iifljitn utr.i
xvWM.".G MCADOCki S
;.;c V tFM OFRA5URy5
j,i
5-
I v..w
-: W'C REPFtefcP, ,s ,
JOSE?HU5$ PAN tEbS.
,'SECY; O NAYY
j
WM. B. WILSON .SEC'yOFiliAPOrV
'V .. . - ', i tLA .b
V-V,I Wvi'HJK
TO SINC HERE
ATHENS, Nor. 25 The Greek
provisional gorernment, led by M.
Veuirelos, today declared war on
1'ulgaria.
LONDON, Nor. 25. 8lz Germsn
dcitrcjerg were repulsed when they
tried to approach Downs Thursday
night, according to announcement by
the admiralty. ,
J. P. CLARK DIES
FROM INJURIES
irt4 i."i-y
(W: ''
lltirnflll llflU'LInu hlnl'v Qnil.il llmi.
.r-..w.. ...... .,.,,.., ...,,. w.i,,i,,, iivir
ley: Violet McColium, Worden; l
Allewi McKeuzle, Orpha Harris, Kthel ,
Mack, Win. Cunningham, Albert Pat
terson, Pine Glove; Ray Rceso Wal
ter Stowart, Ruby Schrelnor, Lucille
Stewart, Louisa Schroluer, Violet
Matney, Fnlrviow; Kittlo Puckctt,
Gusslo Puckott, Ollvor Puckett, Euh
Welch, Dairy; Aletha Welch, Waldo
Jones, Retha Oilcn Scott Odon, Clar
uianiled, Hint beven members of
President Wllbtm'b cabinet go. Only
three members, according to it,
should bo ictniued. Here is tho state
ment in mi at ticlo by the editer:
"Theio aie three members of tho
present ciihlnct who have bo success
fully withstood nil criticism that
thero Is llttlo question of their re-
'nppolntmont, These arc Robert Lan
sing, secretary of state; Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior, nnd
Uavid F. Houston, secretary of agri
culture. One of thorn is from New
York, ono of them Is from California
and one of them is from Missouri.
For tho rest, the new cabinet ought
to be constructed on broader geo
graphical lines than the present cabi
net, with full regard to thq new poli
tlcil elements with which the presi
dent must deal in order to carry out
the futuro policies of his administration."
Will Build School on
Brandenburg Property
lh 0 K. nrnii,ln,.l.,... .......,,.
1 ''Willi ami hiki, Htrout8 wiu JU
lH i!u or ti. t ,.
tc,,llmy n)r g,r-i ,li:corig ,0 .
"""KCmeiit l.u !!-.. ........ . ...
Is. . ' iimur iiukii ,i, aiiir
ll tlf ll.n lo, ..... .....
(or ,.'. "" 1'iuisii. i no noni
'"Us piopoiiy, which Is only two
mCKS frn.n M..1.. . .... . .
v,,., , '" Hiri-ei, was cioseu
nsit'riljyi
'!'1 ,N1CI tho academy will bo
Ith I, "0t ln'nvn' Tll ,oc'11 lmr"
iuh , ""HujiHOH trying to got
fiiM "" for a whll' w,1,ch 'l",
vie8 that urn . . ...
I next ' ,l u,u"
or thn ii ' nt loa8( ,n oxi'ltt'intlon
ihi..., ",,MI,n,,C0 of tho work for
""'"), Father Mnrnlinll thh mnr-
nlng mndo tlio following slatemcnt:
"Wo wish to oxtend our sincere
thanks to ,tho pooplo of Klamath
Fnlla nnd vicinity for their good-will
and support In our lecont endeavors
to hilng u SlBtors' Inotltutlon to our
town, also for support given us in
Prosperity Pair.
"For tho Information of the pub
lic we tiro ploased to announce that
wo liavo purchisod the Drandcnburg
property, a portion of which will bo
uocd for the Slaters' Academy. Not
wishing In any way to Interfere with
Hie coming of tho Strahorn railroad,
which we favor In every way, we-will
not nHk for nny subscriptions nt this
U""v" - . . sm,.
enco Welch Ada Flackus, Hildcr- j
brand; Fay Drew, Frank Southwell,
Olene; Robert Hunulcutt, Miller Hill;
Veda Griffith, Kenneth Case, Aubra
Ilradbury, Maxino Dradbury, Nettle
Grceu, Ella Green, Garland Griffith,
Herald West, George Drothanok, Eth
el Shanks, Rnmonn Kester, Upper
Poo j Geneva Young, Frank Hadlcy,
Gale.
Tlio organization or industrial
clubs will bo begun this fall nnd noxt
year there will undoubtedly bo moio
i.nil better work than ever.
I'uncrnl Tmlay.
Tho funeral of the Into Joseph Dun
bar was hold this aftornoon at tho
Whltlock chapel. Tho remains will
bo shipped to Delta, Ohio, tomorrow
for burial.
PNEUMONIA TAKES
JOSEPH H. SEEDS
To render several classical and
operatic selections on the piano, and. From injuries sustained when his
to sing a few operatic sketches, t he team ran away Thursday, Joseph P.
local Elks have made special ar- Clark, a laborer, died last bight at
rnngements for a professor from the 'the Blackburn hospital.
Boston Conservatory of Music to up-j Clark was hauling fence posts when
pear heic en December 4th and 5th, one fell off the wagon onto the team,
the dates of "The Elks' Home Town The team became frightened, Clark
Minstrels." was thrown from the wagon, and a
Uu fits K. Love, who communicated wheel ran over him. His shoulder
witli the professor, says he is one of blade was broken and internal Jnjir
tho most talented musicians obtain- jes suffered.
able and may open a studia in Klam-I a brother in Spokane has been in
ath Falls. This will be definitely de-. formed by Coroner Whltlock of' the
cided upon after he arrires. j death of Clark and. until the brother
. The Elks refuse to dirulge . the'i heard from no funeral arrature-
nnmo of the noted musician, but de
clare he has been In Klamath Falls
before and has some acquaintance
ship with local music lovers.
menu will be made.
Wfs
A Summer Climate la Wlater.
The White Pelican hoTU Is making
special rates by the moath for the
Lew: Returns. ' winter season. Lire in awe of Ore
Charles Lcnz returned this morn-Jgon's finest hotels at H5.00 par
ing by automobile to his ranch on month and up. Steam heated through.
Klamath marsh, after a business visit out. 25-St'"4
In
Klamath Falls.
Population Grows
United Press Service.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 25.
The census bureau in an estimate Just
completed places tho population of
the United States and Its possessions
at 113,309,285 by noxt January.
After Buffering for boveral days,
Joseph Henry Seeds at 3 o'clock this
morning succumbed to pnoumonin.
Tho deceased was 40 years of nge
and lias resided In Klnmnth county
for many years. Ho Is survived by
a wife, Maitha W n son, Joseph W.,
nnd nu adopted daughter, Lucille
Swn.ii. Other living relatives are
Mrs. Sarah Seeds, ills mother; Mary,
a sister; Charles and Jay Seeds, bro
thers, and two sisters in the east.
Tho funeral will be held Monday
nftornoon nt 2:30 o'clock from the
Whltlock' chapel.
Papers to Court Monday
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 25.
It Is understood that the papers In
the oases against me Auanisun iuw.
u'lii rpurii tim Riinrotno court Monday J
j i1. V.s t.v" h?''
. .
Won't Oppose I-iiws
United Press Service
BALTIMORE. Mil., Nov. 25. The
Amcilcan Federation of Labor today
lcfused to ro on record against the
cffoits to obtain an eight-hour day
for all classes of employment by leg
islation. Action on the motion to
tuke this stand was postponed until
SINNOTT GETS
A BIGGER JOB
Success In largo measure and
fcooner than he expected-has c6mo
to Phillip J. Slnnott, formerly 'city
editor of tho Herald. Today ho as
sumed the position of nunnger of tho
Los Angeles bureau of the United
Press Association, the biggest news
syndicate of tho United States.
Slnnott went from here to San
Francisco to take charge of the
"linnv" tatAirrnnh curvlfiii n cawIa.. '
of from 500 to 1000 words for small
.town papers. He has been in San
Francisco only four months, but has
given such satisfaction that he was
placed in charge at Los Angeles.
Another Shoe Store.
Here from lakeviev. The Modern Shoe Shop has Just
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLeod and added a stock of men's shoes. It Is
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kelley of Lake-j their intention to carry a line Of
view are in Klamath Falls for tho men's shoes in addition to their buiU
veek-end.
ness of shoe repairing.
Farmers to Reap Large ,
Reward by Rural Credit
t .
Lut..ncxt; convention.
79,000 See Game
l.'nited Press Service.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25. Seventy-
five thousand people are witnessing,
the Yale-Harvard football game this
afternoon. This Is the largest crowd I
that ever witnessed a football con-!
I test." " ,
The rural credits amendment
tho Oregon constitution adopted by
the people at the last election, and to
become cTectlvo by its direct state
ment on nnd after January 8, 1917,
means an annual mortgage Intel est
saving io Oregon farmers ot approxi
mately 532,500. At the present time
mortgages on Oregon farm land ag
gregate (35,500,000, and the average
rate of interest Is 8 per cent per an
num, a total Interest credits of 112,
840,000. The rural credits amendment pro
vides that the state of Oregon,
through the state land board "consist-
to Ing of the governor, secretary of state
' anil atntA tronftllrAP allftll .luilA nrf
sell "Oregon farm credit bonds" la a
eum not to aggregate more than I per
cent of the assessed value of aH prop
erty of the, state.
These bonds are to bear 4 per.cest
interest and ere to mature at 'future
4 ??
.m
v
t$C
im
periods to be determined by the. bperjl $
t.uch periods not "to exceed ? vW;f
wt
in any series of bonds. The .k Wl4e ..A tl-,
r. n C l,.rf la m-.tm't1li.ddil
. ,. v .". .?' yi."siirt. ti
4cn, ana in aeaomiaaiioas ve, c,
$ 1 oo. $500 and I1.M8; Wt$i
the money secured from 'the nmM t-?
. tva t1 if c.H y (,. i"
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