Jkiaiiath county I
ffetflh Vwi-N'0'
.
AISER HINTS
WCIPLESTi
IID DOWN AS witnesses
BY WILSON
ENDORSED
IfJAXCKUOH VON HMITMNU
AVI PEACE CAN UK DISCUSS-on Wllltam Jcnnlng llryn,, will
be aubpooned to testify for the do
l OX FOUR PRINCIPLES OUT- fenso or'lhlrty-ono persons chanted
UXKD BY PRESIDENT
iU.CE-LOIUUI.NE HKM TO
AVE NO INTERNATIONAL AH.
NUT-JAPAN PREPARING TO
Emm HIIIKIHA HUN RAIDER
flAMH PORT
by A oriatl Free
Oeraaay, thru her chancellor, hat
detlarei that general peace can be
I on a baala of the four prln-
laid down recently by Presl-
feet Wilton, attho It la necessary that
III Kate) and peoplea recognise these
rleclple, which condition baa not
lit beta reached, according to the
wersetntsllres of the central power.
A proper court of arbitration la
dtklBg, and the tribunal of the world
ati keen prejudiced agalnat Oermany.
Unjt. The chancellor Inalated that!
tat sstratc alma were allll Imperial
bOt'' til1 llertllng exploited the abject
Mmttt ot Ruwla, pleading for
lam on to eaitern front, and hinted
wjprtinm to enter oparate nego-
iVpi
problem of Alsace-Lorraine la
aa having no International
Attho Ruula li ready to conclude
Hate, the Teuton conqueet will go on
Mil Reval and Pakor are occupied,
MMruag to the chancellor. It wai
"""M that the province! of Cour
bad and l.lthunla will be given aelf.
ntranent. The central powera do
Intend to eatabllah themselves In
bthoDla or Mvonla.
Japan I, reported to be preparing
oter Siberia aoon.
Another Merman raider, the Wolf,
as returnod to port a ft of destroying
"ls In tho Atlantic, Pacllc and
'MUa oceana. She allpped Into an
AHtrlan port with 400 prleonera.
Shooting Scrape
Mtthow Cook, colored porter at
U White Pullran k,.l ...!. l..t
life here late yesterday; In an al
wettlon at the Denver rooming
r dlni which he waa ahot at
JJ ' n Hays, a colored man wko
wen rooming In the houae.
The ahot fired by Haya narrowly
4a-7r Cook' 00 tl" aultea
JT former with an eaoratoua.44
aHT' Th yMlm " " t0
loor fro ujr,ljMk of the ear,
H Wad badly. AlieAU wu eelleTWl
"JwiH Uter pred W te be eerl-
aa, . ,
T Denver rooming house at tta'e
(Ehp iujtthtn
TnTrnr t i i i r-TT-mr !em ggSfen.
OWWXMWWOMWWWWWMMWIWXWWWWMOWWWIIWWDIOIWWwi laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaa
CABINET OFFICERS AND KX-MEC.
IIHTAItV OP STATE WILL UK
NUBPOKNED Tt APPEAIt AT
MAN FRANCISCO
HAN PKANCIHCO, Feb. 20. Ham
Chandra, the principal llltulu ilo-
fendaut In the litjc conspiracy cnno
here, has announced that Hucrutury
allll0I Fonniaslor Uoncrsl llurlo-
with conspiring lo foment a rovolu
tlou In India. There la a question a
to whether cabinet officer ran be
gubpoencd.
todkeof
local spuds
COUNTY TOTATO GROWERS AHHO.
CIATION WILL HKXO MAN TO
CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS TO
SELL SURPLUS "MUllPHYM"
At the meeting or the Kliiniulh
County I'olnto (IrowcrH Association
at the Mt. I.okl church last night, W.
C. Townaend of thin city wiik selected
to reprojont tho association In lln'o
Inc of the Lurplua product of spuds
now on liiimt by ctirTcrcnt members.
A considerable rum wag advanced
fur expenses In c.btalnlng n marki'l
by the growers, and after going over
tho local altiinllnn carefully, Mr.
Townrond will W:n for California
poind. If unsuircH.ful there, he will
go on to Tola, whero there In known
lo be a good demand for thla product.
It I reported Hint beforo leaving,
however, he will Investigate the order
lust received from tho government
for 600 tqna of Oregon dehydrated po-
taloea.
i o
KRYLEXKO'M SUCCESSOR NAMED
LONDON, Feb. 26. (Jencral Oru
Jevltch hna been appointed successor
m Knalcn Krylcnko, aud hum. been
declared dlrtator, according to a Uer-
lln dUiwtch. Ilrujovltlch ban order
ed the Russian troops to fight to tho
Inst. Ilo war formerly Rryienaos
chief ol staff.
mwm
Here Yesterday
(weat end of Main atroet, In operated
by Mre. Cook, who ib now m -land
undar a federal Indictment for
aelllng liquor without a license. Dun
lag her abaence the placo la managed
by .her huaband, who, It In reported,
had denied Haya further joomlng
privileges on account of misconduct.
:. I-- ki. UHnn came UD
naya, ioiiowib
'town, took on noma liquid courage,
land thea, returnod to aettle the mat-
ter. Following the airray no t
,up Mala Itreet,, where he woi taken
Into cmtody y tne omcer.
! Kan lae' been barber hop por
. -"".: -. li. ...i.i mm Port-
tar ere ewce i r.t... ..
land before Cbrlitniai.
1
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY,
INMN
HERE FOR
ma
lli:.N AIIIIKSTKD FOR FORGING
HMAI.M'IIKCK, YOUNG MAN DK.
CI.AUKK IIK MAH OIVKN AU.
THOIIITY lO DO MO IIY FRIKND
Churned ltli Zoiflng a check for
u Miiiili amoui't with the name of C.
V Wulker, Jim King, a young man
wlin recently mine here from Weed,
waa niToutod ttcrdey by repreaen
latlvc-t of the ilicriff'g office.
It Ih reported that King paaaed
tliu i hock at the (lun Store operated
by llainny Chamber. On being ar
retted, he asserted that be bad been
kIumi authority by Walker to obtain
the money In thla way. Walker ap
peared at the aherllt'a office thla
imirnlng and denied the atory, declar
ing that ho knew the defendant, hav
lint come here with him from Weed,
ho I nd permitted him no aucb prlvll
i'Kch. The hearing la aet for thla af
ternoon beforo Justice E. W. Qowen
SCHOOLFAIR
NEW OFFICERS
NHAKTA VIKW TKACUKIl 18 HK.
I.KCTKI TO HKAD KLAMATH
TKACHKRK' FAIR AHNOCf ATION
FOII COMING YKAR
II. F. Alexander of the Bhaata View
tchool wna selected at a meeting of
the Klamath County School Fair At
boclatlon to head the organlaatlon for
tho coming year. Ilo aucceeda C, D.
Cborpcnlng, who left bla poalnton
v, Ith the Klamath County acboola re
cently to become Identified wltk the
Flrat National bank.
Frank Stewart of the Spring Lake
district la vice prealdeat. County
School Superintendent Edna Welle la
aeerctary; Hang Nylander of Mt. Lakl
la assistant secretary; Mario Dolan of
Spring Itko la treaaurer; Mr. O. M.
Hill or Falrvlew la aaalatant treaaur
ed. Other membera of tke executive
committee will be appointed by tke
president.
To thla efficient organlaatloa, com
posed of teachera In tke rural acboola
of the county, goes the credit for the
Hplendld Industrial falra that keve
beon ataged here last year and tke
year previous. Surprising exhibits
have been made, and thru It, the pu
pils have beon spurred on to make an
extra effort In their work. This Idea
originated here, and haabeen so auc
cesarul that It la not Improbable that
It will be taken up In other localities
ere long.
NUW MAIL ROUTE
BIDS ARE WANTBal
It Is announced today by Feet
piaster 'W., A Delisll that bide for
the Lekevl'sw.mall route, tkejker;lll,
Swa.i-'aiid Odieir routes'' UffeHd
uiiMturacWry.-aad tiit lWd,wll
be reeelyed.; Tkese;mu arpNfaak.
ington oy aicn xein.
MIMES
AT
Heating Curtailed
In Klamath Falls
According to an order received
from the state fuel administrator by
several of tke owners of business
blocks In Klamath Falls, there Is to
be no beat In oHcej buildings here be-
fore the hour of 17 In tke morning
Diplomats May Have
Now Lett Petrograd
WASHINOTON, D. C, Feb. 6.
. .
American Minister Morris at Stock-
holm has forwarded advices from the
APPREHENDED
LOCAL OFFICIALS lUT IN 1IUHY
TIME CORRALLING MEN WITH
LIQUID AMMUNITION THREE
riKAD GUILTY.
A number of arrests were msde
yesterdsy by the local offlcera of per
sons baring liquor In tbelr poseaesloo
cr disposing of It to others. James
Madlll was taken Into custody by
cer Hilton, charged with disposing of
liquor He plead not guilty, and will
lie given a hearing this afternoon be
fore Justice E. W. Oowen.
Ollbert Wicks, II. Mene, .Frank
Ward end Ed Kerens were taken by
Chief of Police Hank Wilson and later
plead guilty to having liquor la their
poesessloni Their sentence baa not
been pronounced.
WOMEN MAY BECOME
SMALL ARM INSPECTORS
WASHINOTON, D. C. Feb. 36.
The war department now permits wo
men to qualify aa laspectora of small
arms, according to announcement
made by the United States civil serv
ice commission. The examination for
whlcb the commission Is receiving ap-
pllcatloaa to secure persona equipped
to serve aa Inspectora and assistant
laspectora of small arms. In the plants'
tiling eoatracta for tke army, la the
first of Its kind opened to women, it
la atated.
OSTEOPATH RETURNS
Dr. Fred Ooddard, wko kas been
spending tbe winter In tke Rogue
.1W -..- .- ...v- 1.1- . .41.. .-J.1
" W IHl,
BOOTLEGGERS
YESMY
....... that ha will ha ham !!" .vir-, - -...v
nni. .- ... -.w ,
continually.
WA OARDEN WORK STARTED
' exexeaasanamaamt
Tkdh war arm rat a rtimtmilf Af
KWMtk County.-of -wte County ;
lMAaMU.lt la.il If - Alafabari !.
Maa;)k4iasJa.meetjag Mia
'jrftemoea at Mr. aiatsyara' Mee In;
tle-Leemis nuwaiag.
Herald
FEBRUARY 26, 1918
GENERAL PEACE
and after 6:30 at night. This order
la made, Irrespective of tho kind of
fuel used.
The Instructions come as a sur-
prise to local landlords, who wero not
contemplating aucb a move here.
.allied diplomats at Petrograd to the
tttet that all embaasles had arranged
t0 eaye there reuruary 23d, If It was
found necessary.
OFFICF.RM OF KLAMATH IRON
AN STEEL WORKS ELECTED.
' SITE PURCHASED AND UUILD-
. INC TO START
With II. D. Mortenson president,
M. L. Poland vice prealdent, D. M.
Hail genoral manager, and J. F. Fltx
jatrlrk secretary treasurer, elected at
a directors' meeting yesterday after-
NEWCHY
MM
mm
00-jnoou, the site of three lots on-Elm
and Spring streets purchased and con
tracts for Immediate construction of
fouudry and machine abopa let, the
new Klamath Iron and Steel Works
become a certainty.
Mwrs. Hall and Fitspatrlck, for
merly proprietors of the Orauts Pass
Iron and Steel Works, left this morn-
Ing for that point, where the machin
ery used there boa been loaded on
cars, to ace about getting it started
for Klamath Falls.
The new enterprise has been Incor-
Derated at tlO.000. the stock of
which haa nearly all been paid iu.
The In'duatry haa been greatly needed
hero, especially by the big mill men,
who have had no way of getting their
heavy repair work done.
a
AMERICANS KILLED
RY MEXICAN UAND1TS
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 25
one American was killed and two
wounded in an attack by Mexican
bandlta on an oil boat at Tamplco
Baturday
Unofficial advices declare that the
bandits got $30,000 from the Amer
ican paymaater, and that the Amer
icana defended themselves vigorously,
wounding Are of the Mexicans. It Is
said that tke affair may result In the
.,Sd"ml ofthi Americans. Ed-
U ..,,. , Vlllatil
VOTERS URGED TO REGISTER
All persons who have not register
ed under tke permanent registration
i .mihn hava nnvut alnea the last
election are urged "to register before
APrll- ITtQi as- oooas are vna
auui, vmIi hv thaia' who are not
Vagtetersd'te. accompanied by much In
convenience. .
New Dutch Minuter
V BSssan a Wv.
flsaHMrS' ' Cili
f WfKf'' "-' WmjU
aaBaiL4&V' gggggf
fX ggggggggggggg4,V M
j, saaHHLIiflaHHHaHB
Auowaj " tiiktR5.
August Philips, newly appointed
minister from Holland to the United
States, haa taken up his work In
Washington. I.Ike the ministers ot
nil northern neutral nations, he .will
be very busy trying to convince the
administration that his country
should be permitted to have all the
American food and raw material Its
people desire.
HMD
EIGHTEEN BRANCHES ARE NOW
ESTABLISHED PUPILS IN THE
DIFFERENT 8CHOOI.H WILL
SOON BE AT WORK AIDING
SOLDIERS
Eighteen auxiliaries to the Junior
Red Cross have thus far been organ
ised In the schools of Klamath Coun
ty, (icordlng to an announcement
made esterday, and preparations to
get the work of this branch of the
service under way are being complet
ed as fast as possible. The patterns
for tho work requested have already
been completed aud sent out.
MANUFACTURERS INDICTED
WASHINOTON. D. C. Feb. 26.
The federal trade commission bus Is
sued complaints charging unfair
trade practices against thjrty-elgbt
manufacturing firms.
Field Labor
Beets
Owing to inability to secure help
of foreign labor to take care of the
Meld work In the beet fields, the Utah
Idaho Beet Sugar company, under
whose supervision a substantial crop
of beets was raised in Klamath coun
ty last year, and which bad already
made plans for a much larger acreage
this year, has been obliged to aban
don the work here for. the coming
season, according to Jees'Jarvls. who
hiT been employed ke.re.-by tke com
yany to promote thin work., ' t
' The eomoany aim Plans io coose ib
be.re wltk a factory, declares Mr., Jif.
vis, but under present conditions la
CROSS SPREADS
OVER COUNTRY
OFFICIAL NKWSPAFSX
OF KLAMATH' FAI4J
Price Fir Cad
RAILROAD
BUILDING
NOW VERY
DIFFICULT
HOIIUtT E. ATR I HORN TELLS OF
Dlt'KICULTIFX NOW IN WAY OF
tONNTHt'CTION STEEL AND
OTHER MATERIAL IMPOSSIBLE
TO riKCUHK
HOPES TO GET A GOOD START
WITH GRADING AND TIES TO
SPRAGUE RIVER THIS YEAR.
BONANZA LINK THOUGHT POS-
S1ULE NOW
That It seems to be a growing con
viction among prominent bnslnese
men, that If every American would do
his or her part whole-heartedly and
without stint for the' balance of ,tbls
year, we would see an end bt the
world struggle In 1919, was the state
ment made by Robert E. Strahorn
yesterday, when asked- about the ab
sorbing subjects of war and the rail
roads. "But," he continued, "thla means
that every effort and every -sacrllce
and all tho punch we have, must be
put Into It." .'
"The country la a long way from
being Into it to thla extent as yet. We
arc so far from the' front, so alow to
wrath and ao over confident of Uncle
Spm's ability to put things over with
a big margin to spare, that we are
Hill serenely content with Imprison
ment for spies, firebugs and dyna-
I miters, who are out with the most
fulliigeruus lurm ui iocni t
us rigni nere uutuo.
"Aa for our railroad project, hav
ing been awaylbout two montba and
very busy, I wouldn't wonder it yon
good Klamath frlenda knew more
about the present condition than I do.
I tto know, however, that we have
been much delayed, and our outlay
vnstly Increased by the Impossibility
of securing certain material and labor
due to war conditions, to lack of cer
tain equipment and failure to prompt-
(Continued on page 4)
For
Unobtainable
I bard tb say when this move will be
made. It la reported that some of the
officials were In favor or moving me
Grants Pass factory here, but the pol
icy waa overruled, and It waa taken
to Washington,
Mr. Jarvla atatea that a large num
ber of the farmera were anxious to
plant beets this year at tho prieea
nVerati h the company, but only on
condition that the forekja) labor ;HW
bt famished for te neia nana wrm
and if thla toVtJ&SMZ
would wtlciiaWa?tl!4!rK?W
crop. The oaiM;ratoif:
la made tattlf totW. W?w
luconveuteaeed.-"' , 1..'
i
r-
Jll
Z'i
ywi
...i.t..-'l
"l-i1