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PRINTS THE
NEWS WHILE IT IS NKW8
P 1
s, j; y rv tw-nftsirnj
:FAIAT
KLAMATH
oaHs.
X'tf'iCAV&X4
ii3fi2&v-'-
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; Mnth Year Ho. M
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
JANUARY
FILIBUSTER OVER
1915
J"Vl r, 'V
SHIP PURCHASING
STILL IN FORCE
I'TAII HKNATOR TALKS A 1,1
XI01IT ON MATTER
HE WAS MARRIED
TODAHLMOST
LOCAL VOI'Xfl max vi:nt KO FAR
AH TO IIAVIJ Till: Slf.UU'M, i-.x.
AMIXATIOX IILANK 111.1,1:1)
on- nv Mi:i)ico
Damage Done Hotel in Yarmouth
s
in Latest Ratd of GermanjAirships
u
,,,..,!.-
!. fl?ftf J
f-fiwae.
I&;S
ShaV H" VaVH 0 QV at n hM A tmVaW aV eat flat A BMflHi
KIISSIA S AIWA Nik
"jd
'!
?s
f.1i WtJJ Cl
MWX33sW,
(- a
i'; se. .si'if
rMs? jji'jr
- , Tlti'iit were. iIiIiikk HtlnliiK In cor-
trier mi AIMUfclit Ncwlon. HAlor,,H,n l,r(,,,H "",n" "' "' '"imrt of
a iunrrltiRo.i).it. tint created no ml'
Himxii I Will Frah Today, and of Miirirli. Two oVIm-u thl after-
itoUlMt llriwrt-TtiUAftmwwT ttfl" "'" """ - "r ''
i-mii.
WlM'll IIIIIHIIIIKI'IMI'III tt.'lH lllllllc ll)
the two iiormwiry panic, ttlll olid
.mini, In a local confeti Inner), ll wiih .
( IhoiiKht Unit It wns a Joke. Ilui noon
Hut scoffers beramo cou lured.
Equipped with ii man to swcnr to
the iii'i'i!iry nllfiliivlt, tin pros
porllvo Krmun went to the iniirlhniin
I fOr II llCIMINC. Tlloril lill llulplloil Mini I
timtrr ogalnst tho administration's Oregon's lnw iwiihich n Mil of health '
Air That Titer l Still No ImlU
uiiliuii f Any llrmk In th Kdat
lint Dradlork
I'liliiM I'rrit Horvlro
WAHIIINOTON, Jan. 30. Tho nil
nill for I lie iiurchnio of commercial
tthlti' ly the Rovcrnmcnt In till In
(onion Dili nftornoon. Thr tcmn
n he no Imllcntlonn of IU lmnkliiK
l
Afirr nn nil nlht hmkIoii, In vvltlrli
Kumlnr Kmont Inlkod nlmoit con-
,no Ik look tli'o mctllinl lilntilt to
.liliynlclriji, hml ll mini nut irtul i,..
. ! luriifil io tlio rotirthoiifo wild Mn
j lirltlc-lo-lio nmt tin wlliiiin for t lio
lll'CIIHC, '
Wlietlior ii iiri'.nclH'r wim cniiiiKcd .
I.iitc iwlny Sonulor lulgo doca;i or mil wo ilon'l know. Ilui Ii lonkotl
a.ll.lnc lln Itllorly crlllcltcd thi "-1 HiohkIi nil pnlliulnurlit m-r nr
linclileni In liU roumrk. rnngnl.
Wo iihimI "( looked" mlvUcillv.
TIiiiI'h nil It illil do. One my m. '
porlntlt Ihlnc wim ovnrlonkcil. n.ul .
mnily. minrlno found him mill npak. (hnt wna I hu coimont of tho drldo-to-In"
l' when ilm found out Ihn do mm '
Pour or fho weary enatora anr-j'n n caM un8 wHllnt to do "Rnmo"
t.Mudfd Hmoot In tho committee "nd rflrry out h'" mr, nf tl"' nttnir-'
room were ottnrt nulcen. Hmooi wm "" " ",,n. unc"u ownnnu n grand
fnt from tired out, althonin ho bad
I Hiked from 9:fin inut nlalit till 7:30
tlili morning.
Siupot talked conatantly on tho
X'-m'Ml HUhjoct ofihlpplnv. Tbta
Hint! he did not uae"fcta uaual methoda
of Miiotlna from tho Dlble, etc
old chlvarco
head.
wiih knorked In tlu
Wt
m
i
14.1 "
t"l
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W
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CAUSES GERM ANY TO
SEND TROOPS
t'nlted I'ri'n Rervlre
'.,-i0 p. uv, wnoNNij iv wypwrwu Huriynj a mo awiMrB &
widen me imiwMe Rnun arnica are aweeplag toward KoaifhCf a;t-tjfcr A'
iipliol of Pnuaia. , br
V
iaUlUl .;
fAl
Acrordinc to reportM from Ansterdam a ad Copeahatien, n4ai
niv bi'lnfc niKhed Into I-tumI as faMt a poatble.,
w t ? "" '
f-i.
KK
eiii
' ,jn. ".WiwS'1S'
Cnconflraieri ramoni from AaMterdair2 sUte that "craraT ualimtmt'S-'
(ornuin ftoldlern are bow croaaias BelnhiiB on their way to reial ayaV Um. jcl
i-rui tub iiioui-BiK'rBo cobuhm. xacae iroopa are tiiQMiii'w nava) jaaaar
drawn from the Germaa Ifawa la Flanders. ' , -,vifeji,s4
..f " JS. -."-,,. jrI
5- k r, r i -. - I
aff&jite!
luilled I'rHxa Sr)rvr
PRTROORAU. Jan. ao ReanaUnjt Uie offenake. the
tlie Month haa advanced to within ten miles of Tabi'neatne
border. --,
jt " "- vTi"x "ij:jtjj-
It I reported that an entire dirlon of Tnrklah 'trobfarai ranWdlW; ' '
CoaMclraaonthorCfcoi. v ' " .fr ' &&ii'l& 72&
Vnlied I'resa Same 'k!
PARIS, Jan. SO. U Matin today clalma that it l:trc&'4i:ff .
IMtrhr that tlut Rtllln fimwa amr nMntw "Talwla '' ' ' Jfi .
" "- ---"we -- . . ,,. jbjj jiV J.,"
AFTER CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IN BILL
Off to Corvaim
II. Ilolnnd Olaliycr, county nrl-
ruliurUt. Icnvea In the morning fori
Corvnllln, to nttond thfl Farmon' ! United I'lena Bertirc
Week meeting nt tho Oracon Agrl-j HACRAMKNTO. Jim. 30. Ah-
clutural college next week. Mr.'acmblymnn llyan today Introduced
Olaliycr U acheduted to addrew the n reaolutlou making Ii felony for
niemlilage. Iftiy pors0n to receive money for
, treat Inn nick, unlcM thoy nro llcenned
by tho state.
Tho bill In aimed nt tho ChrlHtlan
ISclentlntB unit Mental Henlcm.
i Ai theno two orRnnlmtloiiH, en-
uieclnlly tho Christian Scientists, have!
I'dotoKraph showing tlui damage done to the buildings In Yarmouth, and the east coast of Kngland by
ido mid of the (Icrmaii noRdlim on January 111; have Just retched the United States. This one shows the
iimiIi of the bombardment of the Royal dotel at Yarmouth.
In on lltMlncaa
V. 0. DeChnlne Is In today from
k..i t yi... . . . i
in .ny, wnere no operates n
bonrdlng douae.. I
A dill for practice for tho drill
team of Prosperity Robekah Lodge
has been Issued, Thla practice will
bo held Monday evening at 77:19
nt I. O. (). p. hall.
a big membership In nil parts of tho
state, It Is ttxpectod that by Mon
day tho Assembly members will be
flooded with strong protests against I
the bill.
WRITER TELLS HOW O'DONNEL
CAME TO RECLAMATION SERVICE
Some Interesting Data Regarding a Man Who Is Well
Known by Klamath Water Users
t'nlUid I'ress Service
PARIS, Jan. .10. Furious fighting Is now ragtag
Germans there have retwrned their deupcrato infantry
oral lines of trenchea are alternately gain and lost.
Fighting continnea at Ortecay
J "5 ''
v
y yri
' J.-HTI
1
J-
f we
w"
ffcl 4.. it
LfiK it
"q M?f 1
r a .
Xear Craonae toe" Oenaana are eaH ..,
striving to drive the AUlee from the noslUona they haU,i,Z,, , i -
.,
ARSON CHAR6E.
AGAINST COOK
CHCT' fAT-TBB VBlESUmUS
RE8TAVRAXT IS IX COCKTY
JAlIi, AWAITING A PREIXDr
ARY HEARING MONDAY
MEDFQROTEAMS
TAKE ALL GAMES
r.?! ?M
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&i5i!to.
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.u,Kr,n
lC: 2 'jt, ' t i- i-liA
ilUftn' U.AMK riJIHIIIP j9-;t9 WBiA '--H
WAVES SWEEP VENICE
Arizona aid CiMamu Safer From Flood Waters
United Cross Service
I'llonNix, Jan. JO. with the
Halt river on one of the worat ran
pkos in Its history, llfty faaillea
living in tho lowlanda below Phoenix
ero rescued from drowning today
by dromon In boats.
Tho flood Is Increasing In volume,
'nd ninny other families are eaiaa-
gored,
I'nlted Press Service
VJ.NICB, Jan. 80. The highest
"nR In tho history of Venice are
weeping tho wnterfroat t'oeay.
Tho Venice munlclnil nlnr. mioMi
r being deatroytd-hy. warea hut
"nr, at A cost of 140,000, haa keea
wopt uway,
Tho Prauer nler ! miL.
Jhhi waa bulU at a cost of a aallllea
Jn. and It i new ia'daagw of
"irwtJHOn. 'V'
rebria la scatt.red, front Playa del
yu0tih A MM U. W
loat the a4iMfl, : V . ,'
The Verne oaaata ar fall totWr
bank.. . tmiU,'Zm-
"r h ,
1 J
continued ruins will drlug about seri
ous flood conditions.
Tho Vonlco skating rink on tho
Wlndoward avenue pier was also
washed away, causing n loss of sev
eral thouaanda.
Summer, homos botweon Venice
and Playa del Ray are being under
mined, and sevornl hnvo toppled over
into tho aea.
Tho famous Ship Cafo nt Vonlco la
being battered by the son, and Its
destruction seems Immlnont.
Moro thnn n hundrod feet of the
Maler pier, now being constructed,
haa been swept nwny. Much valu
able construction apparatus was lost,
and tho rest of the structure Is lu
perl).
Fifty feet of tho outer section of
the? "Long wharf" nt Port Los An
gelea dropped Into the aea thla" after
noon, Thla atructure la known aa
the largest wharf in tho world. The
canter was atruck land the whole
thing late today seemed doomed to
oMiruction oy me-turbulent watera.
A Japaneae fishing Tillage, two
miles north of Bantu Monica, waa
fifed out by great waves. The women
and children fled Into the higher
eatry. Tnera were bo Urea teat.
(Ily Robert C. Kiting, in Spokes
man I to view.)
tt itvu lift! InilAiilmAMl j-it nnn Plu
I II fMU iU UU IUIVBIUIVUV Mi, UWUI J
$100,000,000 lu works to Irrigate
about 3,000,000 acres of land would
you umplliy a farmer to supervise
tho opentlou of the irrigation works?
That l "lint Franklin U. Lane,
deiretur) of tho Interior, has done.
It happened this way: Our Undo
Sum in oidcr to utllizo tbo wubIo
places of our country uudortook, be-
gluulnug lu 1902, to reclaim by ir
rigation the semi-arid lands lu flftoen
states west of tho Mississippi river.
Ho will soon have luyestod $100,000,-
000 In ro-arruiigiug the physical
gcogjnphy of portions of thoBO states
Incidental to getting water on the
thirsty soil. This money is simply
u loan by tho Uniiod States to tho
reclamation service and the laws pro
vide that tho loan must bo returned
by assessing against each ncre of
Itrlgublo landB its share of tho cost
of tho Irrigation works. -
When Franklin K. Lane becamo
secrotaiy of tho Interior ho also be
came tho recipient of about as, many
vnrlctluit of complaints as thero wore
scttlou on tho goernmont Irriga
tion piojects. All theso settlers had
contractu with tho United States and
theJulOlllug of tho obligations was
iircompnnlcd or lathor precoded
by numerous! complaints and endless
reports.
Secret ti it Luiie naked tho settlors
to Hond represoutatlves to Washing
ton to confer with him. Tho settlers
compiled.
It happened that some of the rep
resentatives of the settlers In the
great state of Montana had n mis
taken Idea ns to the proper pro
cedure (o Interest Secretary Lane
In their causo. They painted lrrlga
somber hues that Secretary Lane an
nounced that unless conditions in
Montana wero more roay than they
Lhnd beeu pictured to him he would
stop government irrigation work In
that state. ,
Then Moutnun in general came to
the front with n rush to prove to the
secretary of the Interior that .Mon
tana's Irrigation projects are suc
cessful Investments. State offlclala
and others hurried to Washington,
O. C, and among those designated
and sent forth to properly depict the
assets of the Treasure SUte waa I. D,
O'Donnell, proprietor of Heaper
farm, near Billings. Mont., and
known to his assoclatea aa "Bud."
Irrigation history recorda that tho
good name of Montana waa upheld
and the secretary of the Interior waa
convinced jthat irrigation work i in
Montana should proceed, but the
people of Montana lost, for the time
being, tho Borvlces of I. D. O'Donnell
as a booster for Montana alone. They
put Secretary Lane tn touch with a
man ho needed In the reclamation
service. Ho placed the reclamation
service under the direction of a com
mission; ho named Farmer O'Donnell
as commissioner and told htm to take
euro of tho farmers.
Out In Hillings, Mont., on the door
of room 206 of the American Bank
and Trust building there la painted
"United States Reclamation Service,
I. D. O'Donnell, Supervlaor of Irrlga
tlon." This little Inside room, for
which the government paya a monthly
rental of f SO and gets light and water
and Janitor service thrown In, la the
headquarters of the man on top of
the most strenuous Job In .the irriga
tion world, "'
He learned Irrigation' by Irrlca-
tlon, he learned lrrigUea. mints
meat by managing trrlgaUoa ays-
tema and ,he learned farming by
iug. His idea of making the govern
ment irrigation projects successful is
to make the farmers more prosperous,
The advice ho gives the farmers is
not garnished with frills the prom
ises ho makes have no strings at
tached. Tbo government Irrigation projects
number twenty-eight and they are
scnttored 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.
These projects have been settled
within a short period by people from
all walks of life. Thousands of them
knew nothing of Irrigation and many
of them never farmed.
Farmer O'Donnell Is making the
rounds of the Irrigation' projects. He
is meeting with the farmera and
threshing matters out on the canal
banks and In the fence corners. He
is 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 therasetves by helping the farm,
era. The farmers believe In him
they know that he knows what they
are "up against" and they know they
will have a full chance to make good.
tlon conditions In Montana In suetf 'emlng His hobby 'le .better farm
Motaer 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 waa It
years of age. The Immediate eauae
of death waa dropsy. '
North for Tssaanmsat )
Mrs. W. S. Davenport leaves Men-
day morning for Portland ts rtosjea
medical treatment.
Edward Warner, who was cook at
the Peteratelner restaurant, recently
burned, is in the county jai), charged
with aatting the place aflre. He will
hawe a preliminary bearing Monday.
Tho warrants was issued after an
information had been sworn to by
Ieadore Mauseahell, who baa been
employed as dishwasher at the eat
ing house. The lad saya he waa
afraid to make the matter public be
fore for wear of jthe cook's wrath.
Mrs. Peterstelner stoutly believes
that the cook ! Innocent. She says
that she knew pretty fully his where
abouts the night of the fire, and la
ceraln that Warner Is not responsible
for tho Are.
nr u
AXD THE daULB .TO U, flMH
, ,,.
FINAL GAMK OF TVimnSI
HERE . , gJM
i -:n
Jk rftfti
Again last night the basket i
of Medford high, school hung suTle-r 9
tory over the beya and girleTef KJam-i
ath county hlgh.taking both -games
They returned to Medford today wltaf
four wins to their credits
The games last night .were some-t
what rougher than the night before, f .
and some nectmtara hliaTn4 It lnalnf '
Subscribe for the Herald, 60 cent
moath
-U
l
... . ,. i ..... . . . r l
more like a.rree-rer-au thaaalserlesi -, v
of games. However everybody lasef$
cuui, jiuu. .lucre wma bo usihi umh; g t :,rt
eonld not be regulated by th'fetss'k, v.
and umpire.'
jSv
Harold Klnaw.WhohM:seTered,!i sj
his connection with the, FlrRns WL
& Savings hank, JexpecU,;lj(sr .
Tuesday for SanTranelsw.wfcss'llsrfM
will enter the services ofvaA?illaiiV
mobile tire cciwn? 'M$3ft;fc$&
SIX SPANISH mm
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San Antonio's "Ista Colony" &owat Rapntf
msto
rvjt5
:'KS
United Press Service
SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 30: Six
dally newspapers printed here te
Spanish are eagerly read for news
from Mexico by the big Mexican popu
lation of San Antonio and vicinity.
Five thousand or more refugees are
making their homes here pending
final settlement of the revolutions md
counter revolutions In the republic
south of the Rio Grande. Of the
six dallies, three espouse the came
of Carransa, two champion Villa and
one favors Fells Dlaa,
The Carransa consulate hero an
nounced it ald out In'telegrahp iella
about $1,000 monthly for -. tele-
graphic advlees from various ltmtl
can polnU,,nndtMhntes with WV
lagton. These despatches appear la
the local. Carranaist paperaaad'are
copied .by the oppeaMonvwh4ehtJa-
v"
? tff:
"I
terpreU them in fooritotes scsrdwg VX
to the V111UU or Ti'kWlsf .ataftdat,.
The newspapers bristle wlta!awwsii W:
and comment on the' MesJcasf, atst;
Ml
tlon, often going far aield'-f'ma4'
.-Hoi -' V- .nM
La Prensa. a VlWrar,lm. fxlj
lnntnnA. nuhllhut m. cablansM naaL.!-.):
i,.,.u ,. Ik.,. j1 -Jr3'&l
.-t
through thenfStefli
ment ought to laismno in IMmm
rt"
L1
n the name3f ,the'Msw?ssds1n'M?'l!
and nm.Uy JPr J
inief Tenuow(lwu weepiyt ,
ly. hated lay'' the:;lt,slsa ;i
here, They wwmtftWi
cwre jinai u ihussmj
ttrvlnes it twilllWrfe
WW eTstMlly.tdmipJ
Asia. Ta refiae.msadal
Mexico wui work oiatsjam ,
umsm tey Pfsr ltd.
a m-f&m:
JT. - iT-nJm. i. .;..-
41 wi k .
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