fyS ? " ?.,.l?:j Ety -4 rtriX'f-n.'iZ, .. .- .& . '" M Jfci-, J r PRINTS THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS - aaki . , KLAMATH " ' rrJ.l! Fflkur OFFICIAL NEWSPAFSI M 4 "'-,&''&,-&" ur w " j v " V vli?. Etummn i.Mnlli Year Ko. MOT FILIBUSTER OVER KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915 sats '!'( ie s SHIP PURCHASING STILL IN FORCE rr.ui ni:xatoi TALKH VH1IIT OX MATTKR AM, HE WAS MARRIED TODAY -ALMOST MH'AI, VOIXO MAX WHAT HO 1'Alt AH TO HAVi: Till: MKIIIOAL V.X. A Ml. NATION HiTaXK I'lLLI'll OI'T HV Mi:iH( O Damage Done Hotel in Yarmouth in Latest Raid of GermanAirships .4v. V MKi -r4.yfLi J3f mmic& !rcNS Ii II tU I. rf- I 1 jjev ,-vsi jsiigfes?;i2sHsa Tin-lit wore, (liltiKN MtlrrliiK In tor-1 tnln lri'lc todiiy oir tlie report of' it mnrrliiKii-lo-lir, ih,n nlcil no i-ml ' of HiirprlHi'. Two o'lloili mix nflii-; IIOIIII wim I In- 1 1 mo mi foi (III. Itf. fnlr, Wlll'll IMIIHIIIIIII'llll'lll WK llltlltl- by the two iii-ifHwio' iinrilcM, Kill Mini man, In n local oiiftiuloinr, It wan. .thought thai It win a Joko, Hut himiii tlm hcihTcik became convinced. I'lliilpprd wlili n man to swear to) iihv jicciMHiiry nlllthll, the pi oh jpr-itlw Krnom unit lo ilu tourthouxii I for a llcrlllUl Tlllrl lln tnnrnml llml tumor ngnlnit the mlnltrntlon'iioroi,'HI,ttHi....lr..M ahiil of health' nll for the purchaso of commercial I mi h look tlu medical Miiuk Urn an All-Wight HmmIoh, Menator SiiiihiI lit Kllll Frvali Today, Mill ' I In- Ulna Report Till Afternoon ' An- That TIki Im Htlll Xo I mil. union- of Any llreak In ill Ktlat', luff Deadlock I'nliul Press .Service WAHIIINOTON, Jan 30 -Tho mi. nlilio by tho government Is nllll In mWon thin afternoon, There seem to ho no Indication of Its breaking l' I iiiILIiik Hi' hllorly rrlililifil l n-idilt-w In hi remarks. A fur nn nil nlKht sciulon, In which I'tnutly, MiinrUo found him nllll npoak- Int lihyNlclau, hmt It illicit out nml n turnoil to tlm oiirllioiiMi with Die lirlili-lo.ho anil (hi1 wlinonK foi lhi llli'llHC, v - WIii'IIiit n iiri-iii'lH-r u-ns i-iii'iiui'il I Lai.- Irttlny Honnlor Lodge Iipkbii .or not uo ilon't know, Hut li lookcil th n ihoiiRh nil irclinliiniloH won- nr-J rniiKiil. ' Wt IIMC.I " lookl-ll" lllhlM'lll). ! 'I'IkiI'm nil II il lil .! n.,.. ...... i.. Hrniuiir Hmool Inlkoil nlrnont con- Ar,1.1 ,,.i.. ...... ... .Mil 4.IIIIK H IM Wl llflfHt-ll. Illll, (lint unit tho coimoiii of tho lirlilo-lo-l ho whnii Mho founil out Dm hn nnii i r'niir or nvo uinry nenatorn mir- ,'M h" enne WnK IH'iR lo ho "Kiimo" riMiiiliil Hmoot In Iho committee nna carry 0tti M ,,nr, nf ,,,r nttHr. room -a. tii Hound nnloon. Btnoot wan '""'" 8h" b"ckc1 "Jown mid n grand mi (torn llrcd out. although he had -rcu n nnorK.ii in in. inikpii from smn mm night tin 7: so hcm', Dili morning. , Hmnot talked rouiUutly on Uic.irTrn OUDIOTIlll Kcucral imbjcct of .hipping. TblaJrr llflK lill lAli Hmohrdldnotuiohliuaualmelhodn ni "" VllllHllinil of iinotlng from tho nilile, etc. HHiljaflfflBBliiiiiKSlllH BkwSaLLLLLBS M aBBBBBBViBBBBBBBHIgBBHw'BKlBBBBBBBBBBBBB r I KUtim29Bs3&NBfflK9s& , MatjrttwSMLLLLLLLLLLw " pBUlgBiLMiiii. P ;Btr7SAHsLILILBLILILILIB r KmKmmm Ta JEr?' HPlRlflBSERSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSfl Ky BssssssssssssssssjBnBaBjBjBfli JWhEVH v- BEEEE1BBlBEnlHB"aS5SiM9 uaKUM!-Bz9EsIaBBKflBaBBSSSSSSSSSS SP LLtHHLwwviaLHHiLLVBBrVi LLLMMia rfeisbW III t -CkBILLLLH l RUSSIA'S ADVANCE CAUSES GERMANY t SEND TROOPS EAST s .itfiiSrff? SSl'jf?Ks rz riij .? i -?:. si i j - i -M T W 3 Ii A t ? 't-tH SS?S 1'nlteil l'r.i Serlc M IX)IMX, Jan. 30. Geraaay Im apparcstly nUrtacd at the uhlrli the immeae Riwlnn arm In are nweeplag toward KoatgateiSi i-npllol of PruMla AccortlinK to rcporu from Aawterdam nml Copenhagen, rei n ro hoinic nihel into I'ruMla a fast on poatble. . L'nronHnneil rainont from Amsterdam state that (n-num soldiers are now crossing Belgium on their way t oi al ron Ilimlcbcifs coasmaad. These troops are theagM to hre iiniiH inm uw ixvnajtB fuirs in riiuiuvTV. u t ' vr ' tf ',".' " i ' . !Ss.5. ,ur,ff (rft el& i W4 BBBBSm ,T IP" .' -,Tvs"' I nlleil I 'thus Hrvr PETROORAD, Jan. SO-Rewmlng Uus ogeaslTe, the Ri ilie sonth lias adraaced to within ten miles of Tabriz, near the border. f r ?: $M ftnam-SJ- .-r L -i -'-a- BB ?tJT -.fuA- - -Vi' f A t . . a ,.. . . -t, ,. , . , iv - ;" in rrjvnrw urn u rniirv uiviwn ui mnuii iruupa was man By jjjv ,, r-fsy- . . 't. .J" w i - F-3.-'t., n - syj - r'kiiMf Cossacks sonth of Col t; ni led I'ress Serrlee PARIS, Jan. 30. I Matla today claims tliat it Is In recetot of' ;&.' patches that the Rnalaa forces aotr occupy Tabrb. Ak Cv- a f I'liKcil I'rena Service PtniU Jan !tO CnrLntia astatlun lu n... urfu. .. -1 '. : -"" " "w" -- t -"T trsrf linniini tlmOI IWkVA MAluniNl flala ilMinAtNifn lafatitB at as t tat amaV as-ssm- .. .-.. , .., '- aa u,n.iHiu a Mimisisinnf Mtaram Baar -iTt . or i 2ffS?gga525fe'Jggrt " SCIENCE IN BILL I'holoKraph hIiowIiir the iliinmi;c done to tho building in Yarmouth, and the east coast of England by tin- rnlil of tho Herman mihIiIih on Jnnunry 19, have Just retched the United States. This one shows the iosiiIi of the liomliardinnnt of tho Royal hotel at Yarmouth. OIT lo ConrallU II. Itolnud OJuUsyer, county agrl- . uilturUt, lonvcs in tho morning for) t'orvnllli, to attend the Farmer' United I'remi Karvtru Week meetings at the- Oregon Agrl-I KACHAMKNTO, Jan. 30. As cUitural college neit week. Mr. jsemnlyraan nynn today Introduced (llnlsyer Is schmliiled to nddreaa the n roHolittlon mnklng It a felony for nmi.mblage. Jft,y porBOn u recclvo money for Jtrentlng nick, unions Ihoy nro HconHod In on lliislness . thy tho Hlnte. P. C. DeChnlno Is In lodny from IVIIcnn City, where ho operate n Imnrdlng houat. A cnll for practice for tho drill ii-am of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge linn been Issued. Thla practice will lQ held Monday evening at 77:10 nt I. 0. O, P. hall. Tho hill In alined nt the Christian Scientists uud Mcntnt Ilcnlcrs. Ah those two organizations, a peclnlly tho Christian Scientists, have a big membership In all pnrts of tho stnto, It Is exported that by Mon day tho Assembly membois will be flooded with strong protosts ognlnat Iho bill. tr-- WAVES SWEEP VENICE Arizona and California Suffer From Flood Waters WRITER TELLS HOW O'DONNEL CAME TO RECLAMATION SERVICE Some Interesting Data Regarding a Man Who Is Well Known by Klamath Water Users rrni ne oi irrncncfl are wteraaieijr gain ana lost. , " " r ""4 Kitththur coBtlnnes at Clrlachr. Xear Ctbobba thm Cwmni'tM stasli striving to drive the Allies from the positions tbejr bold. ' ' ? Jpj ARSON CHARGE AGAINST COOK MEDFORD TLAMS MALI GAMS K: .-"tVf .riao r, -r-t -S?'"Q -A'" ;ci-4 t ? 'Vi.4S- ris CHKF AT THE PE7TKR8TKIKER iltOYS coiramri l'u 1 1 ed I'ress 8ervce I'HOKNIX, Jan. 30,Wlth the Knit river on one of the wont ram pages in iti history, flftjr. families living in the lowlands below PhoeaU wero rescued from drowning today by firemen In boats. Tho flood la Increasing In volume, mid many other families are endangered. milled Press Servico , VKNI0J3, Jan, 80. Tho ' highest "im in tho history of Venice are Hwoeping tho waterfront today, The Venice munklpafpUr, reatorad "(lor being destroyed by1 wavaa last )onr, nt a coat of MA.OOO, hag been swept nwny. The Frauer pier w weakening. This was built at a cost of a million doilari,, u m w j iMfer of lostructlon, Iobrla la scattered from Playa del toy to North Beaeb, 'and the float- vv n timbers are menacing etksr irtrHc- '"res aioag tkeatrand. n , t TJt VW uni. ft?Vu o their '. n i, to,,, here tkat the loudnuod ralnti will bring nbout seri ous flood conditions. Tho Venlco skating rink on tho Wlndoward nventte pier was also washed away, causing a loss of sev eral thousands. Summer homes botween Venice and Playa del Ray nro bolng under mlnod, and several hnvo toppled over Into tho sea. The famous Ship Cafe nt Venlco Is bolng battered by tho son, nnd Its destruction seems Imminent. More than n hundred foot of tho Mnler pier, now being constructed, has been swept nwuy. Much valu- nblo construction apparatus was lost, and tlip rost of tho structuro Is In peril. ' Fifty foot of tho outer soctlon of tho "Long wliorf" nt Port Loa An- goloa dropped Into the aoa this aftor noon. This structure la known as tho largest wharf In the world, The cantor was struck and Abe whole' thing late today seemed doomed to destruction by the tiirbulant waters. A Japanese fishing village, two miles north of Rsntu Monica, was wiped out by great waves. Tbt women and children led Into the higher country. There were no Htm Mot. (llj Robert V. Kiting, In Spokes, limn lie lew.) If ou had nu Investment of nearly $100,000,000 in works to Irrigate about :l,00o,000 ncros of land would you amploy u farmer to supervise the opvatlou of tho irrigation woiku? Tli.it Is wlint Frunkllu U. I.ano, jocrctnr) of tho interior, has done. it happened this waj ; Our. Undo Hnm In order to utllizo tho wusio places of our country undertook, be- glunlnug lu 1902, to reclulm by ir rlgiitlou tho Bciul-arld lands lu ft f teen Htutes west of the Mississippi rivor. Ho will soon huvo invested f 100,000, 000 In le-arruughiK tho physical geogruphy of iiortlous of these states Incidental to getting water on tbe thirsty hoi). This money is simply n loan by the united states to tno reclnmntlon serlce and the laws pro vide that tho loan must be returned by assessing against each acre of Irrigable luuds Uh sharo of tho cost of tho lirlgatlon works. When Franklin K. Lane became sorrotnry of the Interior ho also bc camo the recipient of about as many vurietles of cnmplulnts as thero wero scttluis on Iho government. Irriga tion projects, Al theso settlors had contracts with tho United Stales and tho fulfilling af tho obligations was accompanied or rather procedod by numeroUH complaints nnd endless repoits. Secretary 1-nno nsked the settlcis to sond roprosontntlvcs to Washing' ton to confer with him. The settlers complied. It happened that some of the rep- lesontAilves of the sol tiers In tho great ststo of Montana had a mis taken Idea as to the proper pro cedure to Interest Secretary Lane In their eause. They painted Irriga tion conditions in Montana In such Moinbt-r hues that Secretary Lane an nounced that unless conditions in Montana were more rosy than they hnd been pictured to him he would stop government Irrigation work In thut state. lug. Ills idea of making tho govern ment irrigation projects successful is to make the farmers more prosperous. The advice he gives the. farmers Is not garnished with frills the prom- Uses he makes have no strings at RESTAURANT JS 7 IX JAIL, A WAITING A PRELDOX ARY HEARING MONDAY te ti3 yfe&s&t'tf&tf - Z . -! Ji - fA,!'!? GAME FISIaaTEaV-iW YOMSt"' t .Mitr i-Bwtva:- AXD THE GIRLS TO. I Wb Then Montana in general came toitached the front with a rush to prove to the secretary of tbe Interior that Mon tana's irrigation projects are suc cessful investments. State officials nnd others hurried to Washington, D. C, and among those designated nud sent forth to properly depict the assets of the Treasure State was I. D. O'Donnell, proprietor of Hesper farm, near Hillings. Mont., and known to his associate as "Bud." Irrigation history records that' tho good uamo of Moatana waa upheld and tho secretary of the interior was convinced jthat Irrigation work in Montana should proceed, but the people of Montana lost, for the time being, the services of I. D. O'Donnell as n booster for Montana alone. They put Secretary Lane In touch with a man ho needed In the reclamation service. Ho placed the reclamation corvloe under the direction of a com mission; ho named Farmer O'Donnell ns commissioner and told him to take mo of tho farmers. Out In Dllllngs, Mont., on the door of room 206 of the American Bank nnd Trust building thero Is painted "United States Reclamation Service, 1, n, O'Donnell, Supervisor of Irriga tion." This little Inside room, for which the government pays a monthly rental of 120 and gets light and water and Janitor service thrown la, ia the noaaqunrters or tbe man on top of the most stren nova "job In the Irriga tion world. Ho learned Irrigation by irriga tion, ho learned Irrtgetle manage ment by managing Irritation sys tems and he learned farming by farming. His, hobby ts better farm The government irrigation projects number twenty-eight and tbey are scattered throughout the western states from Canada to Mexico. The project lands produce every Item of plant and animal life common to American farms. The operation of the stupendous irrigation systems presents every difficulty known to Irrigation. Theso projects have been settled within a short period by people from all walks of life. Thousands of them know nothing of Irrigation and many of them never farmed. Farmer O'Donnell is making the rounds of the Irrigation projects. He is meeting with tbe farmers and threshing matters out on the canal banks and In the fence corners. He ia telling commercial clubs and meet ings of business men In no uncertain terms (and the newspapers say with a bit of brogue), just how they can help themselves by helping the farm ers. The farmers believe In him they know that he knows what they are "up against" and they know they wilt have a full chance to make good. Mother Is Dead Mrs, Alonso Balnter received a telegram this forenoon announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Roberts, who resided at Monument, Colorado. The deceased was It years of age. The immediate cause of death waa dropsy, North for IVassBsssstl fjl Mrs.' W. B. Davenport leaves Mon day morning (or Portland to isimyn medical treatment, FINAL. GAMES OF TME' "-u . A . i4 -. -rr i if '-.i1 . HK "xyr -d "- jn fi jWrly riV" 1 Again last night the basket 'tissurs'vl otMedfordTVlgh" Wclsobfip Inrv nvnr Iho hmra anil irlrl fltlui. I l ath county' high, taking both 'games. They returned to Medford today with four wins to their credit. ' Edward Warner, who was cook at the Peterstelaer restaurant, recently burned, is In tbe county jail, charged with setting the place afire. He will hat a preliminary hearing Monday. Tbe warrants was issued after an information, had been sworn to by Isadora Mauseshell. who has been employed ns dishwasher at the eat ing house. The lad says he was afraid 'to make the matter public be fore for wear of jthe cook's wrath. Mrs. Petcretelner stoutly believes that the cook Is Innocent. She says that she knew pretty fully his where abouts tho night of the fire, and Is) cnrnln thnl Warner' la tint rAaiwtnalhln Ihla raiannotlnn with Ihs VIhI akwa-, y .. . ---. .. ... .... . n.H ......fwww for tho fire. 1 Savings bank, expects .to leaVa:1 Tuesday tor San Francisco, where, fsal I . .. .! .. -. in. i ... i. -i -2.- :'l HuoscriDe ror tne Herald, so cent rawr wo Bcrnces oi aa ante- j m ...... - , ,..,..,, ... - ,. .- JIV.i5 miJ M The games last night were what rougher than the night before. and some spectators believed it 1 more like a free-for-all than a i of games. However,. everybody keyt J cool,. and there was no trouble tkat-f could not be regulated by therefsireel and umpire. " . 's 'i'1- Tffttvljl Iflnnnat -tvlm hu aa'alrrl -I M.V.- ..WM,. nMV M. wv9 j SIX SPANISH San Artoaio's "IsU CtJony" DADCDC fl '? I'.ii.i ni iiiini i liTggWaMT KMHSEff f -' . vv v rt ajaaSs United Press Service " SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 30. Six dally newspapers printed here la Spanish are eagerly read for news from Mexico by the big Mexican popu lation of San Antonio and vicinity. i Five thousand or more refugees art making their homes here pending final settlement of the revolutions aad counter revolutions in the repnblio south of the Rio Grande. Of six dallies, three espouse the of Carranta, two champion Villa aad one favors Felix Dlas. ' The Carrania coaaulate here, an nounced it paid out in tolegrahp tells about 11,000 monthly for tele graphic advices from various. Mexi can points and exchanges with' Wash ington. These despatches JaH i the, local Carranaist-iMBesara copied by the opaosUloa( wMea la- rale v'a .i-tl ' i$ 1 '.!$ aa .;W' 1 Yi. 1 "; vjyjPir "it. jCV1j!". HMi . I - - 1 Vi terpreU them lafooteobaiasMNlM? to the VlllisU eKPssaatf sfsa1lsW.t;S Tk. iiii.fiiii. inUlI iEiiUk uaad' The newspapers bristle wkh and copmeat oa tae'Mesnfttttj tlon. often tola 'fsri afield ttiimmZki. "i4?l W! " i the tlon. terlal La Predaa. a' Villista orsas. lor instance, published a cablegram' fTOsaTj Madrid reporting that, a paMr.tWrwji .. .. .. .. . -. .'ijj' ?J,ilV: Lnrniirn rnn iiniiaa HaraaTanMBBRBa.Hj ment ought to lnteryejia 'Mfaiisl' In the-name -of the Monroe i.Dwrttana S' and humanity." ' feJv- InterveaUoa ta tsaty,and.,f sse : ly hated' byi'the l 1mi, AjMitl. here, ?hey want. fM;stt apt i liaad clare tTat It fsm.UgM' fMUWI-, tervlae. It ?U ta-ttg ton government a a grsi wUl .fwfMllrIfwMg? AstoX.Tseirefases'mislti Msxlco.wHltwet:sjat1U.t-gi .r ' i 5 -.-- t - r. tlea aad taer naaaavitda X"ry """'"WiPTBaapfaiBa. "5 pae ji w .en, .laaBaa; i.Ki Ii .Mif ' "vi j V - 'i t&KM&.. fiT x rVi,',