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OFFICIAL NBWIPAPEK
OP KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWifAMX
OF KLAMATH FALLS
Xwplflh Year No. 8,188
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19ir
Price Fhrc OeaM
"
MOVE TOWARD
GERMAN TROOPS
LANDED NORTH
OFJIGA
LAMHNG IH MADK ON OSKL
ISLAND
Knemy Will Crose Islands of Osel,
Dago nnil Others, and Gain Landing
On Mainland Shore, Where IUU
" umI Starts for Itovnl and Capital.
Troops Now Distant From l'etro
gmd About 200 Milca.
LONDON, Oct. 13
With tho be-'0'
lleved Intention of making a
drive
aiabut I bo Ruslan capital, German
troops aro now being landed an the
liltodi In the (lulf of Riga, according
loa Kcutir's dispatch.
Tbe Island of Oael is situated out
aide llio rauutb of tbe gulf proper,
and by means of Dago Island adja-
' cant, easy access can be made to the
mainland over amall Intermediate Is
lands. A railroad runs from the mainland
-abort direct to Reval, the Russian na
val bane 'on the Quit of Finland,, a
abort dlatance away, and thence on to
Pttrograd.
A datelosa dlapatch by the Asso
ciated Press gays that the British have
pauicd momentarily In their opera
tion In Klanders. Tho Germans at
tacked the French north of the River
Aline several tlmea, but have been re
tailed, according to announcements
from ParlB.
COUNTY PIONEER
OIES AT OLENE
& W. ANDERSON, WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT OF OLENE, DIES
EARLY THIS MORNING KOL.
LOWING PNEUMONIA ATTACK
In iho paaalng of D.' W. Anderaon
Jf Olene at 13:30 this morning,
Klamath County loses one of Its early
Pioneers. Mr. Anderson's death fol-
wed u sovere attack of pneumonia,!
from which he was unable to rally.
He was born In Farmlngton, Iowa,
iiJU, and camo to California In
Hoi! by way of the igthmug route.
He-has been located on his present
Jjwu ut Olene for tbirty-three years.
r. Anderson was twice married, hav
IBR four children by his first marlage
m ten by the second.
Funeral services will be bald tomor
row afternoon at tbe Poe Valley cera
wry. The procession will leave the
MsWenco ut Olene at 1 o'clock.
Postal Rates
On November Second
Notice has bean received of tbe new
"7. Pwfe which to Into effect.
November 3d, as provided In the
wwar revenue bill. A substantial
"crease la notH i t. . ..wLj,.u
Ww which it win require three cents
t the ord,Bwy latter Instead of
-w www nmvn
--. . quJrpl after November i0.
"anil' few r,tH '"lude orft'Wad The poatofflce department haa fur
2WI an ounce or.frwtiejMneraof. the announced that members of the
'!?.?,rcUea Malt. aaeW atfc (WualUi lain II llliillil II" tor
" uit.TuziA.fcmwmMm m
WM 'roam,,1 mAK ' posfomce.
ATTEMPT IS MADE FOR A NEW HIGHWAY
A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA0AAAAAAAAff
COACH INDICATES
0. OF 0. LINEUP
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE GAME
WITH MULTOXOMAH CLUII TO
DAYMANY NKW MEN ARE ON
THE LIST
EUGENE, Oct. 13 The line-up an
nounced hore by Coach Hugo Resdck
"10 University of Oregon for (ho
Borne to bo played with the Multno
mah Club of Portland today, snows
the name of tin men who have nevor
boforo worn tho coIom of Oregon'H
'Varsity football team. Multnomah
expects to bring a team composed of
excollcge stars and a heavier team
than Oregon's but tho collegians are
fairly fast. They average about 155
pounds. Tbe tentative lineup is;
Auderson, left end;' Williams', left
tackle; Macy or Conk, left guard;
I.esllo, center; MaddocK of Berg, right
guard; Notion, right tackle; Dow Wll
son, right end; Steers, quarter back,
Dwlght Wilson, left, half back; Hunt
er full back; Medley, right half back
AUTO SQUAD
STARTS TODAY
DELEGATION FROM PORTLAND
WILL ARRIVE AT THE DALLES,
WHERE PATRIOTIC MEETING
WILL UE HELD TONIGHT
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. The most
melodramatic automobile race ever
known In Oregon with hundreds of
thousands of dollars as tbe stake in
Liberty bonds, will begin, tomorrow
morning in The Dalles, following a
preat patriotic meting there tonight,
when Judge John H. Stevenson, the
noted orator, will make a stirring ad
dress on why Oregon must get behind
the Liberty bonds.
Oregon will be circled and stumped
in one week. Dig gatherings have
already been arranged for Madras,
Prlneville and Bend, and it la ex
pected that there will also be demon
strations at Klamath Falls, Lakeview
and Burns, which the delegation will
visit nest week.
The Liberty Loan State Central
committee asks the co-operation of all
state and county officials In making
tbe auto campaign a success.
Increase
These will be continued at two cents
an ounce.
All noatals and postcards will re-
aulra a two cent stamp.
An additional rate of one cent tor
every 16 cents of postage required on
parcel post packages will alio be re-
country free?! charge
MMMMMVMMMM
WHITE SOX
WIN
WHITK SOV WINS FIFTH GAME
ON HOMK GROUNDS 111' SCORE
OF M-ll SERIES NOW STANDS
THREE TO TWO IN CHICAGO'S
FAVOR TODAY'S GAMK REGU
LAR HWATFKST, WITH SIX
PITCHERS IN GAMK
FINAL RESULT
New York S. Chicago 8,
Batteries
RusBell, Clcotte, Williams, Faber
and Schalk.
New York Salee, Perritt and Rar.
Iden.
Line-Up anil Ratting Order
New York Burns If, Hersog 2b,
Kauff cf, Zimmerman 3b, Fletcher si,
Thorp rf, Holke lb, Rariden c, Sal
lee p.
Chicago J. Collins If, E. Collins
2b, McMullln 3b, Jackson If, Felsch
cf. Gondii lb, Weaver ss, Schalk c,
Itiibf ell p.
First Inning
New .York Burns walked on four
straight balls. Hersog singled to right,
Burns taking third. Burns scored on
Kauff's double to right field fence,
HorxoR taking third. Clcotte replaced
Russell In the box. Zimmerman
grounded to Weaver. Hersog was run
down, Weaver to Schalk. Kauff took
third. Kauff otit on Fletcher's ground
ed, McMullln to Schalk. Robertson
replaced Thorp. Zimmerman scored
nn Robertson's single to right, Fletch
er taking third and Robertson second
on throw to home. Holke grounded
to Clcotte. Two runs.
Chicago J. Collins popped to Zim
merman. McMullln walks. E. Collins
singled to center, McMullln taking
second. Jackson filed to Burns.
Felsch reached first on Fletcher's er
ror on his grounder, filling the bases.
Gurdlopped to Holke. No runs.
Secoud Inning
New York Rariden singled past E.
Collins. Bailee forced Rariden, Gon
dii to Weaver. Burns fanned. Weav.
er booted Hersog's grounder, Bailee
taking second. Kauff grounded to E.
Collins. No runs.
Chicago Weaver grounded to
Fletcher. Schalk grounded to Fletch
er. Clcotte walked. J. Collins fouled
to Rariden. No rum.
Third Inning
New York Zimmerman got a hit
when Felsch lost ball- In the sun.
Fletcher lined to McMullln, who dou
bled Zimmerman off first. Robertson
singled off Clcotte's glove. Holke
fanned. No runs.
Chicago McMullln filed to Robert
son. H couins walked. Jackson tiled
to Robertson. E. Collins .scored on
Felsch'a double hit to left field. Dan-
dtl filed to Kauff.- One run.
Fourth Inning -
New York Rarldan singled to
right. Bailee sacrificed to Oandll.
Rfcrldap scored on Burns single t
right. J. Collins fumbled, Burns tan
lug second. Weaver fumbled Hnr-
sor's grounaer. wurna taxing taira
Burna cnrul nbeu Oandll tosand
wildly past Clcotte on Kaqff's ground
er. Zimmerman hit into double play,
MoMullla to Collins to Gandill. -Twe
runs.
'Chicato-r-Weever grounded to
merman, ekalk war-out a wtmm
er by Holke unasUted. Clcotte Tied
lo Burns,' No runs.
f
PETROGRAD STARTED
WWMMWWWMWWWrWMWMW
California Land Show
Owns This Evening
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13,
than a square block; of land
More;
in the
heart of this city has been converted
into a forest of fragrant native red
woods, Interspersed with miniature
growing gardens, the choicest frult3
and ottier products of the state. This
evening, amid tnese surroundings, tne analysis, as what to purchase, which
big California Land Show, which has I will soon be as essential as land own
been In preparation for tbe last two ersbip.
months, will be thrown open to the Luther Burbank w, 8how what a
l'ubIlc- knowledge of the soil and Intelligent
More than twenty-five carloads of handling can accomplish with bis rare
redwood bark and branches from exhibit of plant creations. Every
Mendicino and Humboldt Counties, thing from the raising of poultry and
have been utilised In preparing the livestock to the making of shirts will
tented city for tbe big exposition, and De demonstrated and analysed,
tbe forty county's exhibits, as well Klamath County Is to be represent
ee the livestock, poultry, Industries, ea- at the California Land Show by
and other exhibits, If reduced to cold . George Bradnack of Merrill, who has
figures, would represent something charge of the Butte Valley exhibit,
approaching two huMred carloads. - Und has also arranged one from this
The state is epitomised In, the land district.
New Date Developed
In Imperial Valley
EL CBNTRO, Calif., Oct. X3. A
new variety of date, declared to be
larger, of finer texture and of a more
delicious flavor than the well known
Deglet Noor, has been developed from
a Persian seed at the Imperial Valley
experiment station of the University
of California. I. B. Suryieh, date
propogator at the station, who has
cultivated dates In Persia, said that
he knows of no better fruit similar to
the new variety, and that he has tast
ed few of a better flavor.
There were growing In the Imper
ial Valley this year 20,546 date palms
Fifth Inning Chicago J. Collins filed to Fletch-
New York Fletcher filed to Jack- er. Jackson singled to left. Felsch
eon. Robertson singled to . right. singled to left, JaCkson taking second.
Holke filed to Weaver. Robertson; Jackson and Felsch scored on GandlPs
stole second. Rariden walked. Sal-Jdouble to right fence. Weaver ground.
lee fanned. No runs. j ed to Fletcher, Gandll taking third.
Chicago J. Collins fanned, McMul-' Schalk walked. Lynn batted for Wil-
lin filed to Kauff. E Collins singled Hams. Rarlden's throw to catch
to left. Jackson singled off Bailee's Schalk stealing second got away from
glove. Felsch grounded to Bailee.!
No runs.
Sixth Inning
New York Burns filed to Jackson
Heraog grounded to E. Collins. Kauff
singled to left and stole second. Zlm.
merman grounded to E. Collins,
No
runs.
Chicago Gandll grounded to Bailee
Weaver singled thru Zlm. Schalk
singled thru Hersog, Weaver taking
third. ' Risberg batted for Clcotte.
Weaver scored on Risberg's single to
right, Schalk taking second. J. .Col-'
llts grounded to Holke, Bchalktak-
Ing third and Risberg second. Mc
Mullln grounded to Heriog. One run.
Seventh Inning-
New York Williams pitching.
Fletcher doubled to left. Williams
dropped Robertson's nop, Fletcher;'
holding second. Holke knocked sense
leoa'wben atruok by foul from "own
bit. but recovered and mumed.play.
ne nne. nanaer singled no
rt$,3 aattag ;F1eteaer, ftakcrWl
taking eeeead. fiallet -finned
and
Burns did the same. One run.
show and the visitor who sees this
show and learns all there is provided
for him knows his California from
Siskiyou to San Diego more thoroly
than he ever could know otherwise.
Dean Hunt of the University of Cal
ifornia will tell the people of land
of all varieties, according to the re
port of the county assessor. While
F. W. Waite, county horticultural
commissioner, estimated that not
more than 4,500 of there were In
bearing, it was believed the total crop
would be 450,000 pounds, valued at
$90,000.
The summer season In the valley Is
too short for the ripening of dates
naturally on the trees, and with the
coming of cool nights the bunches of
fruit, weighing from 50 to more than
100 pounds, are cut and ripened arti
ficially In ovens.
Fletcher and Gandll scored. Lynn
fanned. Three runs.
Eighth' Inning
New York Fletcher and Rowland
hcrt an argument on the field,
pltchlur. Hersog fanned.
Faber
Kauff
grundedto Faber. Zimmerman lines
to j. Collins, no runs.
Chicago -J.Collins singled to right.
McMullln sacrificed, Zimmerman to
Holke. Official score gives Hersog an
error in second on dropped ball jj,t
second. J. Collins scored on Eddile
Collin's single to center. Jackson
singled on hit and run, sending E.
Collins to third. Robertson threw to
Zimmerman, who threw wildly to
home, E. Collins scoring and Jackson
taking third. Perritt replaced Bailee.
Jackson scored on Felsch's single to
center. Oandll filed to Burns. Felsch
out stealing second, Rarldan to
Fletcher. Three runs.
Ninth Inningrr r
New York-T-Fletchergroun4edto
Weaver. Ro'bartsonflled to Jackson
(Holke "grounded to McMullln, No
runs.
BUSINESS
HOUSES
CHANGE LOCATION
N. E. BOND, PHOTOGRAPHER; J,
E. BODGE, THE TAILOR, AND
SEEHORN & CXMSCHEDULED TO
MOVE IN SHORT TIME
Three moves are now scheduled
among the business men on Main
streeet within the next few days.
Photographer N. EBond will move
to the room now occupied by J. E.
Bodge the tailor, and will remodel
tbe room for a photograph gallery,
and move from his Present location
across from the Orpheus building as
soon as It is available.
Mr. Bodge will move his shop to the
new Jacobs building between Sixth
and Seventh. ',
It la also reported' that Seehorn &
uo., wno nave oeen temporarily iocai
ed In the office, of the W. P. Johnson
company, are' to remove to' the "Jacobs
block.
6REAT DEVOTION
CAUSE OF DEATH
V
DRAFTED MAN FROM CAMP LEW
IK TAKES POISON, SAYING HE
CANNOT LIVE LONGER AWAY
FROM HOME
fiEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13. Mil
liard Goldberg, aged 29, who came to;
Camp Lewis with the drafted teen was
found dead in a hotel room here to
day. An empty poison bottle was
found beside him.
He left a note saying that he took
his life as he could no longer remain
away from his fiancee.
HEAVY SUBSCRIPTIONS
AT CAMP LEWIS
CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 13. The Lib
erty Loan bond campaign is gaining,
momentum, subscriptions from the
entire camp are now over $'200,000.
revolution in commercial relations
would be brought about to the im
mense advantage of the, whole state,
and especially to the southern portion
of It."
A new grade has been viewed over
the Green Spring mountain, In which
much of the heavy climb has been
eliminated.
Big Mass Meeting
On Tuesday Night
Arrangements are being made here
today for a big patriotic gathering at
the Houston opera bouse Tuesday
night,' when the"auo squad of "Liberty
Bend speakers if ram Portland will be
In tbe cttyandfpseient this vital su
itytmmmmvmmi, tnu
TJe speakers on thU'foccaalon, whoTalao be In attendance at this'g..
are among the state's leading orators,1
MOVE FOR BETTER
ROAD ACROSS
MOUNTAIN
PETITION TO COMMISSION IS CIR
CULATED Inadequate Highway Between Eastern
Oregon and Rogue River Valley
Ho Diverted Much Trade to Cell
fornla Which Should Have Til In
ed iu State Commission requested
to Provide Good Road.
With tbe idea of getting an im
proved road between Southeastern
Oregon and the Rogue River Valley,
I a move has been started by the Ash-
land people and others of Jackson
County, which will also be taken up
rand forwarded In Klamath and. Lake
counties, 'to get the state highway
commission to do something along
this line.
Altho It is too late this fall to start
actual construction, it is believed that
arrangements might be made so' that
work could begin at an early date
next spring.
Petitions pointing out the need of a
better highway have been prepared
and signed by a large number of
Jackson County residents, and these
will now be circulated in Klamath
and Lake counties. It is the Idea of
those promoting the movement, when
the petitionees have been secured, to
send a representation of three coun
ties personally to the highway com-
mlaslnn -i
It Is Indicated In
the petition tho
the road betweenVKlamath and Jack
son counties, which has been the ex
clusive artery of. commerce between
Eastern Oregon and the Rogue River
Valley sjnee 1874, has been main
tained by the counties and private
subscription, at a heavy expense, but
that It is inadequate to handle heavy
commerce, and by reason of this much
of the traffic that naturally would go
back and forth between the two east
ern counties 'and the Rogue River
Valley has been diverted from Oregon
to California points. It recites that a
heavy loss has been caused to West
ern Oregon as a result.
"Jackson County produces fruit and
other products greatly needed in
Klamath and Lake, while these coun
ties are rich In many things not pro
duced west of the Cascades. With
suitable highway facilities a' splendid
will be introduced by-President H. D."
Mortenson of tbe Pelican Bay Lum
ber company. E. R. Reams of the
First National bank, who la forward-'
ing the arrangements, has also an
n6unced a meeting for Wednesday' at
tea una wraw
.tfc..iiiuwUl,
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