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THE
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OFFICIAL :NEWA
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDW3SDAY, MARCH 24, 1915
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AMERICA STILL
AWAITS JAPAN'S
REPLY TO NOTE
tv.tit iiltivkhn ;iii.v. and jap.
.IV lli:ATIiV ITAItKD
DENVER
SUNK
IS
IN MID - OCEAN
iii:i.iuvi:i that American lin.
Kit MAY IIAVIJ HTRUCK AN ICE
iii.iuj imhsi:(ii:iw axi tub
It KM IllACflJU
Hauling the Great Austrian Siege
Guns to Bombard Lowicz, Poland
55B553B
.tim-rlm lu Maintaining "0n Door'
I'iiIIi)- In China Would II Seriously
.tnx-K-il. and Might Become In
iird OwIiIwihI Doubtful Tlinl
Jnmi' t'oacrsekjtia Will Ik Mail
factory ( America,
tlDlttU Press Service
IVA8IIINOTON, I. C, March 2
America Ih still awaiting th reply of
Jftliau to tier nolo regarding China's
"Open Door Policy." OfllclaU bollevo
that tint reply will probably bo delay
ed until tlio completion of tho nego
tiation bolween the Japaneaa ambas
sador at Pokln nnd tho Chinese for
eign office.
Japan baa apparently adopted a
conciliatory altitude aa roault of the
American Inquiries. Whether the
concessions In tho repair of Japan will
satisfy America la conaldered doubt
ful. It Is utfiiiltioil lit diplomatic clrclea
that tlioro It n growing anti-Japanese
sentiment In China. It la admitted
that n war between Japan and China
would bo n very aerloua affair for
Amcrlcn. Tlio administration refuaea
to even outline tho text of Amorlcn'a
noto to Japan1.
I Ni;V YOltK, .March 2 ( Tlio Mill-
lot) llui-r IHunr wiim until In mlil-AI-j
Untie toilny. Tlio iniiHo la unknown,;
but w iM piob.ibly Uiiu to n collision. 4
Tlio en w unit ihihsciik'th wore ion
died by ii iloicn roKciio lilis which
Mnro HUiiiimiiicil by wlrolcxn.
Th bullcf Ih exprenNcd In mnrlno
clrclra Hint tho Denver nmy hnvo
xtnii'k uit Icilicrc. A Hikj miH rr
nntly reported In Unit Oclnlty.
ANOTHER IMMENSE
WARSHIP PLANNED
.IH HOO.V AH ARIZONA IH OFF TIIK
IVAYH HTILL R(TKK HUPKH
DIIKAUNOUOHT WILL KTART
.IT IIHOOKLVN VAIIDH
NKW YOIIK, March 14. Tho au
.erdreadnought Ariiona, which la
more than SS per cent completed at
the navy yard in Brooklyn, will be
launchod early In June. Aa aoon aa
ne takca tho water, preparation will
begin for the greater auperdrcad-J
nought California, which alao la to be
built at the nary yarda.
Contrncta for tho materlata to be
utcd in tho conatructlon of tho Cal
ifornia oro now being let.
TAX PENALTY TO
BEGIN ON. FIRST
HH8T HALF OF TAXES MUHT BK
FAIII IIV TIIK K.VD OF MAItCH.
IIAVK UNTIL HKPTKMBKB 80
ON HKCONII HALF
March 31 will be the laat day on
which (lrt hnlf payment tocea will bo
received without Interest. After
March 31 all taxea, the first half of
which hue not been paid, will be aub-
Ject to Intercut at tho rate of 1 per
cunt por month until August 31, when
they bocomo delinquent, and subject
to n 10 por cent penalty nnd 12 per
cent Interest per annum.
First halt payments made by March
31 entttlo taxpayers to defer eecond
half payments until September 30.
After that dato the second half be
comes delinquent, and subject to tho
10 per cent penalty nnd 18 per cent
Interest.
Persons making first half payments
by March 31 should not proffer sec
ond half paymonta until after May 32,
as tho old tax law will not bo super
ceded until that date, and Interest
must be collected under Its terms un
til May 22.
Taxpayers can mnke payments only
In half or full amounts. Many tax
payers who have offered checks for
over half poymonts have been com-
polled to wrlto new checka becauao
tho law provides only for half or full
paymonta.
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ONE OF BLOODIEST
BATTLES IS RAGING
IN
MS'
rvj"
CARPATHIAN
A 3. V
t m V i " I
&TF-fy ,rtj
. , 4." -';i,-rJvl
-'itiw
... iyZ&FSfi-
tttt i rn htrvUe
lIEItLIX. Sfarch iM-ReporU from the CWrpatl.iaaw UiMtit
nt Hie greatest and bloodiest batttlca or tlio campaJgiifte rajaW'.MtMtttf
critics are agreed that the RawssVus force IHcnited bythe'JWI oY;Pijaiaaal
dll sooa engage la the straggle la the CarpataUa Uuii&KniiVlM
I m ImporUBt that It overshadoira developments elsewhere. gptfe
I'KTROGRAD, Marcti S4. It is nntiiorttatlvely Uted;-that ttl
fnr fhe fiiTt At Ommvr atwf f fu lfimisairagai i am I tail br ikj tumi
- v - . aw- - . ' f x-T-"!. v - ?? ""-i
. i ' r ' SMJ. vi r-AM .-"v.1 fW i" . 1
Tula prepares Rossi to strike ameat Cmshlag Mew af .abtaa ail
'jft.flrsK1r7'ii. l
Przsnij si,
traliM have taken the troops toward the toe?
. n.. WJ-Yjrrf V. 'M'V
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fe , 'J'W ". at
:,;. sfejsjsssge 3
,.? S3eca
vs. ' ifc'1" a
LTnlted Prcfls 8nrlce
Li
TIiIh photograph of AUHlrlun sIcro
guiiH an the uny to bombard Lowicz,
Poland, wuk tiken when they wore
on their ny over the heavy roads.
It Is tho Kim with which tho forts at
Mege, Belgium, nas subdued In the
beginning of the vvnr. In fact, It Is
Die grcatcHt gun lined In the war with
tho exception of the German forty
two centimetre. The scene shows
what Poland, torn more by the war
than any other part in Europe, Is
undergoing. Three times the Bas
al un and German and Austrian armiea
tnvo fought across Poland, until there
la little left, and It 1s said 3,000,000
people are on the verge of starvation.
BIG FIGHT OVER
NON-PARTISAN BILL
IM:i'imLIGAN, DEMOCRATS AND
SOCIALISTS LINK UP AGAINST
PltOORKSSIVKS AT CALIFORNIA
CAPITAL
Lndk Will Meet.
The Ladles' Aid of tho Christian
church will moet tomorrow afternoon
nt 2:30 nt the church. AU members
aro requested to bo present.
Chautauqua
Will Be
Assembly
Best Ever
United J'io8 Senl:o
HACllAMUNTb, March 24. The
entire day was taken up In tho as
sembly In the light over tho Young
non-partisan bill. It Is believed that
the bill will pass, eliminating party
politics lu till stato and IcgUlatlvve
clcclloiiH. It Is Impossible to predict
whon tho flnnl voto will bo taken.
Speaker Young surrendered the
gavel and lod tho fight for tho meas
ure Republicans, domocrnts nnd so
cialists generally oppose tho bill,
which Is supported by tho progressive
cohorts.
Numerous amendments havo been
l..nn,l OMimlll nffcrnd slxtv-fOUr
amendments, all of which required de
bate and soparato roll calls. At least
a hundred alterations in tho bill will
bo necessary. Slsson charged that
most of tho amendments ivere not
offered In good faith, but wore merely
an attempt to filibuster.
ATTENTION, CITY VOTERS
Only nineteen registering days
remnln In which to register for
city election, May 3d.
There are 1.C0O citizens who
hare not registered to'date.
To avoid waiting in lino an
hour or two for your turn on the
last day, attoov'tb the duty at
once.
: FINISH AL60MA
ROAD BY JUNE
LONDON, March 34. The adaairaKy todar'aaaosuiced thai rVr flat I
- i . - llr " j v vir1 M
niiieu sTuuors ooasonraea tno uerssaw sajjpjaias at mammmmm, caaaa
. L- ,
to obtaia Oerajaay' penal Wm for A
vaticacu
south of Antwerp, tedar. nbere aakmariaee are aader
works were tred. aad It Is bettered that cuaslaetahle ilaaisgs lias asM-
Aa Excbaage Tetegraah couesaoadeat at The Hagae eaMfd that It Jaaf
been learned taroaga dlaIoaatle soarces that Fraas Xesaf Is
rtjt
to sae for seats t
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7
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uiKaB'v&j?t'4y
. 'vr.'is-iHr' h
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as
Al
"f-t .Z-re I
aeii
lnlted Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C March 4, America
Germaay agatast hosabs dtopplag aear relief,
protest followed the cnaMi mat In a ef
land, a ship ladea vdth food.
y1
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lor
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saws
jrir.V-V&rsSC
jz . .- xntvarj. :.
Sfti-wJaS-rfSM-Sf
United Press Service
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
ON NEW COUNTY ROAD ALONG
EASTERN SHORE
KLAMATH LAKE
OF UPPER
t r&mm&m
iioaiE, March st-Boaae e tae, leaders .ia'tae-aaavass isr'i
i '.iltm-.'rijj'v.-fi..
ttitUM IWBUUHCU UN OTUWlir HawniWVIi H.nwiMkMlfM
aad other ItaUaa cities haw beam alaaaed far ammtmW9tm,imm a ;
' " -" -- v ' ' r r "niTni, vrf-m -r ) -TyTa.-.ir Prfj"-tjvjHi'"r. f'" j
PHBUcieeUBK uto eaca aasse.et seauineat a sasi iiaai'ai
ttoaastoforcethe caaaaat to tah, atW jggg jj
WILL ASK BANKS
TO AID IN WORK
KLilJLITH MATER USERS ASSO
CIATION. FURNISHING PRIZES
WORTH 300,' SEEK AID FOR
GETTING GOOD SEED
George North la In the city today
j from his homestead on the Upper
'Lake. Mr. North Is bow rocking on
! the now county road betweea this
city and Algoma, which is being com
pleted by the. Chapman Construction
i company.
' About fifteen men are emDloved In
the crew, and the steam shovel is be
ing worked double' ahlft, night and
day. Six teams will begin tomorrow
on grading that portion of the road
built this aprlng. It is expected that
the cut along the hill below Modoc
Point will be finished In May, and thatf
tho now road will bo open to travel
early in June.
I the most aconlc highways In tho coun
ty when completed,
The Chautauqua course for Klam
uth Falls will be held from June 9 to
June H, according to present plana.
According To the promises of the
Klllson-Whlte Chautauqua system,
this will be one of th,s greatest at
tractions evert held In Klamath Falls.
Kngraved posters of the talent nave
been received and will soon be posted.
A letter received by Elder 8, D.
Ilarland from the Chautauqua people
says:
"As the Chautauqua aeasou ap
proaches, we are making many plans
for conducting your assembly, and
want to keep ss closely la touch with
you as we possibly can. The program
ii building and. day by if, h It de
velops, we are more aad more eoaa
dent that we are making an offering
that t superior t aaythUg which has
heretofore bees attempted la this part
the cotiitry. ",
"We wlH eewK, ye about J"
to June 14, weUsi vi wUa the brlcht
it Mi beet big ears'jre lavwm
HHM;.4Te4vWjirttM4 that
owlug to uuforacen diaicultles, there
may arfte the necessity of ablfung
these tentative dates a little one way
or the other, but this does not seem
to bo tho case now.
"Among the speakers will be Col
onel W. H. Miller, who is being re
turned from last year, as his com
munity development lectures made a
vory strong Impression on all of our
H.ldlencea. To bear Miller is to laugh
whllo you think, and to thlnkwhlle
jou continue laughing.
A further star" attraction ia the
Adelphlan male quartet. Here is a
quartet made up, aa the name Im
plies, from "brothers" two sets of
them and great Is their talent.
Wateh'for their 'Old Home' program,
made up of songs popular twenty.
years ago, This Is a memory stirrer
right. Some of the others .will -be
Senator K. J. BurketJ, Miss Charlotte
Bergh, lyric soprano; Marlon lallou
risk, cartooalst, aad Marietta XaDelj,
the premier tady reader of. them all.
Th mwleal orgaaisaileasareihewa
on' the oster.'t ,- "
y, ,t ." ? j5(,Tiif.1r ,
VICE-PRESIDENT
DEDICATES FAIR
OFFICIAL DEDICATION OF PANA
MA PACIFIC EXPOSITION MADE
RY REPRESENTATIVE OF PRE8
I DENT WILSON
United Press Service
SAN .FRANCISCO, March 14.
Vice President Marshal officially dedi
cated the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at 2 o'clock today. The vice presi
dent, Secretary Franklin K. Lane(jex
Presldent Theodoro 'Roosovelt aad
others were guests of President Moore
of the Exposition at noon.
Later, they outoed to tho Court of
tho Universe, where . with General
Murray and Admiral Howardthey re
viewed the soldiers, bluejackets and
marines from the warships and forts.
They then entered tho stand at the
Court of the Universe,' where Gover
nor Johnson,' Mayor Rolph James D.
Phtlaa.aid'Ylce PresldentMarshal
spoke. As the-ylee president oclUy;
dedicated the expositions the warships
in the bay saluted th ntaeteea gM.
FURNITURE MAN
I
Believing that the encouragement
of agriculture among the young peo
ple on tho Klamath project will ulti
mately benefit the, entire county by
reason of their acqulrlngruore intelli
gent farming methods, etc.. tho offi
cers of the Klamath Water Users plan
to ask the banks of .the county to
contribute money to be used in the
purchase of the seed necessary for the !
starting of the farming contests the
association win carry on tnis year, i
"Tho matter was taken up last fallj
at Merrill." said a prominent water: w. P. McMillan,
user today. "Ana in less tnan ten Btroke of paralysis
minutes after the project was ex
plained, three fine colts, three good
calves, three blooded pigs and three
pens of turkeys were promised aa
prises to the youngsters by Individual
water users. The value of theae prises
is about (600. Weiteel that the farm
era have done their share by these
contributions and the encouragement
of their children, tarnishing land,
otc, and the banks will' be asked, to
help the work along further,
MPROVNG
BONANZA PLAY TO
DRAW BIG CROWD
ONE-ACT FARCE COMEDY WILL
BE PRODUCED BY LOCAL TAL
ENT, FOLLOWED BY BOX SO
CIAL FOR ORGAN FUND r "
(Herald Special Service)
nn'lN7i Mn.h ! Tt.a la
This, will be one of 6Tery of g &
the entertainment to be given Friday
night In Bauman's hall for the raising
of a fund to purchase sn organ tor the
. . - t , l'" V&'AtSX f&
caorca nere wsss ut nai
who are Interested? there will be
eat many fromLaagetl TaUey.l
and other, nearby, to waaiThe
oegiasatj'.se.
"Tarn Him Out! i
farce, will be the headUaeV.-withl
talent playing the,cSedy.The'oasn
of charactera folloVsr:' TfJJflJ
nn. aiooi (guiiii . .nunusi4
Susie (bermaidK .... KetherWh
Mr. Nobbs-ta teaialrskw)i
Mr. Moke ivlMbsri'
laulfl. InJ.tlBar.B-V'l
There' wuiaJsoWteealaaml
Mrs. HaU.wtUrendW aioleimd yJ
HaU,wlIl alas Hmjaw-g-?f
roiiowiacr.ue prosvamu!i
social wltt.beTheld.irthi'diitf '
selling the huea-basket aaetgMsl I
some forceful ancileeer.Q'i:
"hi !!
Weird Hour in
&4-
MZy
yJ-Vtf.m P fK "i
w;l
"kCl
who suffered a
yeaterday while
at his furniture store on Sixth street,
Is reported as slightly Improved to
day by Dr. L. L. Truax. Ho has re
gained consciousness, and hopes are
had tor his recovery.
Mrs! "Stonewall" JTacksea Dead
United Press Service
CHARLOTTE, N. C, March 34.
Mary Anna Jackson, wife of ''Stone
wall" Jackson, the Confederate gen-
The contests are for the best six- eral, died here today at the old Jack
Before Fall o Da
"ircStwn
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'M-1 mllmSMafaa'
'wmkmj&
mmMm
111
l
3ls?S
I'KAam. HVet1 "i&Sfat :
:WtwJr,I
aw rstxb'SbajBsms.' !s-t-"i-f.",i .v v'.v
twnttea for ttviTmmMm
f .- i 1 'VS M W4Si!r t ; ,.
Iffnnvplhf 1B1K hw tTltd SnhV saw ia(tkailkVW Siif1'. i
f -ar . -- ;
.acre of
L 7 .
teenth of an
best acre of wheat, of barley and of
oats raised byvthe school children un
der the Irrigation project this year.
There will be ,thrae"Srlses In' each
competition. $$ a t
"In such a sen test;" the -'children
should all be'givea.aa eiual.chanoe
ai far as possih:lW tha reasoa,
we wtsh'to secure .the best seed peaet.
Me In each variety. a.dlstrlbttted
to the children eatfed.Tke.beft ef
seed cannot be.abtainid free or cost
and It Is for this
otthe hanks Is
potatoes, the son home. She was SSyears old. and
has been 111 for several months.
Cooked Feed Sale.
Ladles of Sacred Heart church will
hold a- cooked food sale Saturday at
the McDonald building on the corner
of Sixth aad Mala.
.
if wS IV. .14
f , X" . s.1 J V
. The UdUa' seaate has pssetd aa
eugealc .avarriaaej
j
i 'u
m
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Lund aitaW
- . . "? r
turaed: from westweecr uaut., waere
they spent the wlater. Taey.;Tielted
the .Fair ..before returalas; to their
heme la Klamath FalavX Mr. Luad
wilt resum his e paeea MgTar
with the Pelleaa Bay , lamber earn-
mWTO
United Prats)
' k-'' nr
LONDON, March I4.-J Themeei
picturesque aad wlerd hear et all the
life la the trenches
U the ttme betweea
suBSeVaad the UXL.
T' t the. real pie-'
tare were -put. oav
the stage,' it would
not be believed. As
, you su . aad..,vatca
It yourself.- you tea
that your .eyes, jHd
your mind srede-
.. eaJvluyaa'Taa
!& gold w;twfW
ernSDsky laraa't Jretljahsjai
lengthsa and the gakh crftat Urn
to led,irtth the;deepealas; eatfkMM
e4fs,lgftt bafh;mlV smd
the irosterysusto form em m iMMr
sides of. tht trssjsbjw.' Mm9f M.da
W laBpi b "WapJ spfsp Mj
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gsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmVI
''amHsHPS
now.aa, tlythe. aaseled ,
arette,;paf ed . lavaJetJriSvtllr,
nare:,
seager of death. ?J& lMM )s
Silhouetted agaiaet the red jkrl
I.' M . 1. ' I'..t -I . '';.!
tae erect; igureet,;a;i-apoei.
hU' gUstemlut1miHBatsi
ahove.JtreBehVwhJSl'iU'
th.-dra. .Uifi ol1ii
Further alengi are a aafar ,
", WeaamVeeaJ JJM; epesit evsjTai'jeV'MBPffsl
the pellsaedbnsammHB. ".','- . (
As tU darkaees grows issprnvi
setae ra eunat si at aneia ai
llt;ea a diesaat h.'rb4s- J
isi.tMtssraWaeai
areeesryterVtt
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