?! -vli.' ,. i'jfmz b Dj'e- W' & &r V JfV rtT nntMTC THK pi? riw" ft: P WHILE IT IS NEWS WtL-BB 5 .mucs ynWgiHfaUjUJUJ.XiI, Wn lEuemtuj Herald & . K? -J, r. . .n KLAMATH FALLS ffS&um Ti OFFICIAL NEWSPAPBH W- t 1Lifci.-C 7Efes- HaW rwn-xo. fti CABINET TALKING OVER VARIOUS i nun NOTES RECEIVED KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915 5W. fjm Genera FocA, Frenci. Command er SHERIFF WIL lBtfl!lW..V.Mm:iHTIIIJMiT; UOTHKHKOMi: ffifcea ' .dl"rH ,,,,"r T1" ,,l: Xttra fn" Kimlrtiitli Oertimny, jtasa snd . ' Ibke Any Detailed Cominenl Of IOrmwin Reply I" AImwI Hearty Mr ('(MIiik n If. UlifdlTfMfit'r.ln1 I WABIIINOTON, Feb. Id. Presl-r tot WHmb "' I'1 'blnol today ! tosikkrfd oil of the present Inter- y Mtloait complication, i n Herman nolo v discussed. It i u toured Ihnt tho propects foe re- llt'lni ihU strained situation Are ry dim. Prjnn ntlmlttoil Hint the demands it Chin ami Japan demand oBdal ttiealloo. Ho would not say wuetner the United States questioned Japan. Seeretsry of Bute Uryan presented rraidnt Wilson with tba teit of tk Mtond Ilrltlib reply to tba shlp plas protcat. Kxteoded negotiations srt tzpKted to continue. I'llleoTriiM Service A1UTKRDAM, Feb. Id. Berlin titkM are tbnt Germany's reply to tie Aaerlcan note It expected to be 'naif for transtalmloa todayr---- - It li declared that the answer will be touched In tho frlendlleet of terras, bat will ImIii Hint (lcrmany hai the rlbt to declsro n war tone. Bar BnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnWYnwflV tfe at $$ 2 c? MIxMrwiBnnnnnnnnnnnnn tAb f nnnnnnnnnnnnHBnW' "'''-BlaiiBl BnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnWaV Mi ''lKit mvBBBnwanE awBnnnnnnnnnnnnWnnnVv V V-"s?i "anHVBnnnnnnn I BBBBBBBBBBBraBkldHBnaW' ' t. BBaxEsiBBB B lalaHaR;laHBlaflHaGaVl lalmKilFadUr L COLIEGT TAXES iitiMKLiti.iis xoTincn j rtJit.v OVCIt IIOOKH WITHIN MVi: i.k tiiomi'so.v .m'ik;k 1111,1, H 1'AHHCII Banker McRoberts 'on Foreign Trade TIiIh Ib tin. flrai photOKrapli of Ccnornl Koch, onu or tlm fitmoiiH French KnnornlH who linvo boonmiicct'KHful tunlrr (imiornl Joffro. Ho Ih now com timmtcr (tf tho French tinny of tho north. (Joiiornl Koch ban boen prnlaed aovernl i linen by tho roniinonilor-lu-clilof. ! (Iti-i .til S.i,H hutti HAM.il, Feb. If.. rKib county jilioilfTB, ns the Honato todny paweil tho Kelly bill. Tho tillpnn paaacd by tho Houuto carries nn iimoritency cIiiiiko, mid, nccordlne to) thin, tbo niniiiy tn'OBurerB will hno to turn within fivn dna: 4 Tho Mil Ih uffectlvc Immediately ' ilium Hlgnlng by tho governor. nmty inn v 'tho setiuto pniutcd a hjll rpqulrlng; i In- pi'ismi or corporation IxhlnR to otnbllKh it public utility In u Held ilready nrcuplcd to obtain a cortlfl-1 cute of niilhorlty from thi; rnllrond rommlsnlon. JiiiIkc rr I&k County t Tho Thompson bill, providing for a circuit Judgo for Lake county, paased tho If oiiBo todny, having provlously punned tho senate. This carries an 'emergency clause, and talcea effect Immediately upon being signed by 'tho governor. ( Lufo Conn and Judgo Daly mentioned .for the appointment. i i I aBaBaWrrT! ' BBBBBBBwr-gr fABM t ffHHlHBt bYbYbYbYbYJmYb9bYL VbTbTbBbbipI9B VbVbVbVJ?ibV7 I BfiH'BBBF.BaH'4)a BBBBBBai- 'K IBv m HbHpbI IbbbWbbI I bbKIiI 1 1 1 VbYbYbYbhuVbW bbb m mmzmm m 2&& GERMANS ANGERED AT AMERICANS TO A BITTER DEGREE Berlin Papers Engender Hard Feelings ' by Charging United States With 3: Aiding Germany's Enemies are GITY GIVES $250 LOCAL ORDER WM BOOKLET TO CELEBRATE!, ADY'S TRIP IS A BI6 SUCCESS CONTRACTS FOR ITS SUPPLIES WHITMAN Mxvu COMPANY'S BID FOR FUIIMHHINO OFFIOK NB CK88ITIIM IH AOCKPTKO POR THE YKAH A contract bait boon let to the Whlt "M Drug company for the furmlah- f ot tho typowrltor ribbons, peni, ponpolnta, Inks, etc., -n ror toe various county oBoes 'or the year. ThU was made yester "f by tho county coun, after re Wn bids from several coaceras. All mppiiM, muit no ntieir froat "Wtman'i, and the county Is charted J tptciaed doton and gross rates. "" o81clal entlmnlea that this con MtrHon ot buying will effect a aT otclootoioo la the year. IIA.MHKIl OK (OMMERCK WVLh Itimil THK WOHK OF PRINTING lUMl'IILKTH DKHCIUPTIVK OF KliAMATH COUNTY AX.NIVKIIHAIIV OK THK DKUIOA TION OF I. O. O. K. TK.UPI.K Wliil. UK OHHKRVKI) IN IIKF1T TIXO MAX.NKK HIXIDKXT OK WATKK USERS' ASSOCIATION ItF.LIEVKS THAT HE HAM WORKED OUT LOWER LAKE SETTLER'S PROBLEMS I Fifty tUo of thousand booklets, descrlp-. Kinmaui county, aro to On ThuiHduy evening tho members bo 'of the Imlcpoudont Order of Odd Fol- printed horo for distribution at tho i low a will celebrato tho fourth nnnl-Panama-Pacific International exposl-jverMiry of tho dedication of their Hon. Tho city council laat night (temple In thla city, told a coiiimlttco from tho Chnmbor 'rimt evening being tho regular or Commorco that tho 1300 ror tho mctluK night ot tho Rebekah branch clty'a ahnro of tho printing la roady nf (ho order, tho regular bualnoss will bo illiipoged of, after which a program will bo ronderod. This will (Herald Special Servive) WASHINGTON". Feb. 16. Abel Aly, president of tho Klamath Water UserH association, who has been here some time looking after matters ot I Inlet est to the settlers In southern Oregon, feels that he has arranged n tcutatle adjustment with the land any tlmo tho booklets aro printed. These will bo rushed to press as uttou as possible, In order to have fair visitors. Dr. lonir Sella Practice Dr. Maxwell M. Long, osteopath, bus retired from practice hero, soiling his equipment, etc. to Dr. Myrtlo Lin- dnhl, formerly of Sacramento, who will occupy tho samo office ns did Dr. Long, and who will specialise In obstetrics nnd tho diseases of women mid children. Dr. Long Intends to go Into tho cattle business horo nftor n visit In tho Mlddlo West. Beets Attracted Him ttuMan Writes He Wants land for Raising Thtm Thftt tho sugar beet la regarded Wlhly profitable crop by those "" have raised them for factories, own by iotUr ,, SrShl.Frod PUal- Chamber of Coameree, from I. U ea. ; " ot UUa, waka KlfU.-.- "'? P""--."!' Ur letter a.d cople. of the ,,J this he state, that he Ma a r PT Jersey catUe, whleh he weaM "re if n ,. KaaWUye particular stress upou wanting to se cure land upon whlcii ho can culti vate sugar boots. He states that he wlsbca to raise beets hero whon tho factory comes, and says that If there nro 10,000 aerea of beet land here, tho factory ls,bourid.tQ,come to Klamatlfcounty. Membora of tho Russian colony state that there will bo a number of other Russian families eomlng here If a sugar factory l erected Itere. Many or these sturdy farmers raised sugar beets In Middle Western townp, and many of them shipped them many miles to a factory, aad still made, a good profit upon their work, be followed by a banquet and dancing. Members ot tho Robokab lodge and their hush'inilM nnd Odd Fellows and 'iholr wives aro Invited to participate In tho definition. Tho following program has been prepared for tho occasien: Imocutlon Elder S. D. Harlan. Vocal Solo Mrs. C. C. Cofor. Instrumental Solo Mrs. Charloe (larcolon. Address Ttov, K. C. Itlcbnrds. Vocnl Solo Miss Vera Houston. Uecltntlon Miss Laura Dire. Instrumental Duot Mlssos Vera Houston and Greta McMillan. ' ! TtnAlftnltnn .Xflaa T.lllll WattAnhAfflP i instrumental aoio Mrs. rrea Cofer. Recitation Frank Armstrong. Around tho banquet board, follow Ing tho program, Nate Otterbeln, as tonstmnster, will call for responses to tho following teasts: "Our Order" Loe J. Bean. "Our Brothers" Mrs. R. K. Wat tenburg. "Our Sisters" B. M. Cnllcote. "Our Dutlos" Mrs. C. 0. Hogue, "Our Alms" O. C. Hogue. "Our Reward" Mrs. Addle Wal ker. After tho banquet dancing and cards will bo In order. Tho west hll will bo-'elearod for. those who 'wish to danco, while in the east hall tables will bo placed for tboso who prefer to manipulate the paateboards. (department In regard to the matter of settlers on tho contemplated bird public opinion reiere on the Lower Klamath, which iward the aid ot commerce through promises to bring that problem to nju plan might Involve this country politically with any foreign power has been proposed or instituted, the Argument Postponed .Owing to the Illness of 'Attorney Horace M. Manning, tho arguments In the Roberts alvorce case war not made thla morning in the cir cuit court. Samuel McRoberts, vice-president of the National City bank, who was placed in that, the largest national bank lu the United States, to repre sent the Armour Interests ot Chicago, It was understood, told how a foreign trade of the United States might be built, up when ho talked to the Na tional Chamber of Commerce the other day.-Already the National City bank has established branches In Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres to facili tate foreign trade. This is what Mr. McRoberts had to say on the sub ject: "In the Orient, lu the-Caribbean, In the northern part ot South Amer ica, wo have tho opportunity to do great construction work, and by so doing win a place of our own In the future commerce of these lands. The uncertainty of protection stands squarely In tho way. "No broad and comprehensive cam paign will be possible without the samo certainty ot support and protec tion that Is afforded by tbo foreign offlces ot every world power but our own. "What we need is a settled and de pendable policy, and under our form of government no policy can be con stant unless based upon a compelling When any .action to- BY KARL H. von WIEGA.ND Staff Correspondent to Bresrj dO SMCj ItEULIN. Feb. 16. (Via carter to Copenhagen aad cable to Yoik.) The. Americas pre, govern meat and people apparently cullty I lu depth of the bitterae of the feeling against Americaaw that i iwu Kpreadlng all over tba Quia a empire. Tin German prow, k ptsbUeblag ! snatch! tending to show that the United States is sldJag more aad aaore with the Allies grttiso. The papers are lepilaHag despatches from the KnglUh temlbiK to show extreme -hostility toward Germany by Amerlcaa people. lii result of this la that the people are behsg worked ap to a pelai at bl Hemes that it woald be dUkalt to exaggerate. OScJala aad Aaseti. can here ranaot disguise their serlonn fears that some tncJdeatf wilt eceae that vtill lead to a crisis. Wounded oBcera aad saess who are returning from the hafteMald are adding to the spread of the aall-Aaserican feeling. They opealy rlasigu But f the German losses are maeh greater since the French have began rassng arms aad amnmalUoaa maanwctareil la the United States. This baa created an atmesphsre that is becoming daUy more frigid ,.t toward American. Qui mane who hare hitherto maintained an attatsate af v?;i composure toward America aad Aaterkaas are now beginning to snake cons- j . plaints. la Bavaria, and it ia repotted, elsewhere in the empire, all from peasanta to laadlorde, arc refasins to bay tarat Implement. ii; i vi -r " r """"ul r-i - - vMi T- - itisfactory conclusion. Tho plan Is not yet worked out In detail, but nrrnugoment by which those in the reseno who have equities limy exchnngo their selections for others without tho proposed reserve (s almost completed. Mr. Ady Intends to take the matter up with tho settlors Interested Im mediately upon his return to Ore gon. public has balked and the plan has failed. "Wc will eventually win a de pendable foreign policy, but not until the general public comes to recognise that foreign trade is an Inseparable part of domestic trade; that it is not tv gamble ror the few, but, the busi ness of the nation." FASTIN6 TAILOR CITY IS AFTER BREAKS THE FAST SIXTIETH DAY OF TOTAL ABSTIN. ANCE FROM FOOD KNLTVBNED BY TARLESPOONFUL OF FRUIT JUICH United Press Sor. Ice . J PALO ALTO, Feb. 1. Louis 0. Roth,' this city's "fasting tailor,' whon he swallowed a tahleapoontul of orange julco this morning, com plated what Is probably the longest faat on record. At thla afternoon. BAD SIDEWALKS STREhT SUPERINTENDENT IS IN STRUCTED TO TELL PROPERTY OWNERS THEY MUST MAKE RE PAIRS SOON OR BE LIABLE he would have completed atxty day's 'put in n new board or make what ''TVV of fasting. 7rz Roth will continue to take a tea spoonful of orange Juloe hourly tor the next 24 hours, and thorn It hlo digestive organs permit, ho will atart eating solid food. When he awoke thla morning,- Roth said hla appetite had returned, ud that he was roady to break the faat. Free mall delivery, the city beauti ful and safely first, three very popular movos, nil gained ut last night's coun cil mooting, when Street Superinten dent Fred Stahlman was Instructed to notify all properly owners whose sidewalks aro in need of repair to I . . i- .....a..! ic-jever improvement uwmu, Once written 'notice ot tnla-kind Is Issued, tho property owner hi liable for auy damage, resulting from tho defect. This followed the reading ot a re port prepared by Stahlman, akewlng that many sidewalks are a menace select the three entirely dteutarootod Berliner 7eltHne; yesterday published a pampiet, prepared, it is charged,' ,v h Theodore Roosevelt, aad argemg the United States to Jons th?'Aaae ? . In crushing the Teatoaa. Tageblatt reprints a despatch from English newspapers stating "that American oBoers of note have resigned from the United States army and are applying or nataralltaHon as Bngllshmen in order to be eUgaMe for ; ronimlsioned oBoers in the Ansericaa brigade, 2,000 stroag.which'M said to be ia formation. - These are fair samples ot the statements which are being published by the German newspapers. Their effect Is easily noticed. Xo longer do the Americans wear the tiny Americaa flags ia their buttonholes, which were so noticeable and so warmly appuaded by the Gentians ia the earlier stages of the war. A prominent German society leader, who has been hitherto estreaaely friendly to Americans, entertaining then In her home on away occasions, lias made announcement that awmaofortb, Americana vriU nor) be sral ) come. The resentment her Gtiiman friends bear toward America is said to be respoasible for this action. -h - The position ot James W. Gerard, the American ambassador to Ger many, is daily becoming more delicate. The same la true at "the atUtnde that most be followed by U. 8. Ooatul General Law. They are becoat ing the f oens point for German opinions. ' , A Naming Review Boards Investigation to Be Made of ftojectEqwtittres t '& By J. G. CAJO- Project 53 The members of the Board ot Re-j with either the reclamation, the water s view will be selected as follews: " or the project. .. .,. ,., wr . . i Theae three names wilrbe aub- ine tvianiain yvniwr users aaseem tlon will select one member (Abel Ady has been selected for tie Klam ath project). The reclamation ser vice. H. Bandera, consulting en glneer, will represent the service on this project. There are four"proJeeta In this di vision Truckee, Caraoa, Orland, iriamata,aadUBwBtia. Saehotthese win have two members selected (a this manner. t - On February 36th these eight H j ' H i f. ct Jr 1 t t ;" 1 to pedestrlaaa. bera will meet at a cenvealeat eentral point, probably Ashland, " -Ther wW persons who have had no eoaaectw mttted to the aecrejary of the Interior, who will select one. This person will serve as the third man on each ot the four projects In turn, .,. The local boards will review,'aH UeS X Hk 1 expenditures made on their projeettv ?jH Their report will be sent to the gen jf b eral board of review la WaahlasanaiJ'ai This win coasut ot utsayimUi&ft.j: .!. l.I..IU. --.-- .. -vr.r..- riw w Miiiwwi immtmMMJt; penoral Mahal,o jMBMMIaioBVS,) elaasr to the r.r-iMwmi M,tsr sble Ilwood,Mea,anileee . .!.,. ',., lt Lri.ii; st eaivi nsMHir kjsi anni j. roektk.sralo1swiVt. Thla beard. wm;reriw the" ,efeai ' treat "the Jooal beares and akfaa M "n-"' kTr-ssJAV v ' Vtau, .Jm &MBtiSM "" k$ m if ,5v-"n-