P&e f te iig n
efali..
VI'I'IJKI) "
10m rttNM KWi RVICT.
BVKKINO NKWHAPEM
PRINT THR lOtWS, NOT UMOftT
.yier No. liTII
HOIIEER CALLED
TOGREATBEyOND
KVfAYM)K. ANOTHER OK THOHK
ItTHDV. I"" HKAHTKD MKX
Of KMMATH'M KAHLV DAYH,
MMUI
X; Tiylor It U.
rw lattlllgrnrn ftuntjnd I tin city
tktl It bream known thU morning.
41 ik the of ,'1' ' " "
Hntft. la lllnrM wm brief,
ll (rM !' lrl' notwithstanding
ll SMI of Dr. Truax lid olher phy
(IHim, It tMniril to I"1 fatal. Ill
(rfcta) assounerd through the Her-
ill It It tlminc "' wee
UttM rallying t Ihe plndld
imtint of hU phralclan, but It de
mI It m but i bo strength that
mm Mm l lie dual atruggle and'
ueatadagof tli great divide.
gf.Tttlor took kk Tuesday even
llUrtk It. It w diagnosed at
ulnar r thn heart, with
tm tpllfttlcm, Hympiom ot
MttfatcMt "''"' noted for lbs mu
wttm . and almost up to
Hi lis of Ms J"lli, which occurred
kstllfkt (t o'clock Thn deceased
rMsswatxr nf Klamath l.oigo No
II,! 1. a A. M of thn Aloha Chap-
a? Infers Mar, and of thn A. O. I).
I,errlag 11,000 Inauranrn In tho
mite, typified thU aontltiirnt with ref.
eronre In thn pioneer when hit anld
"Il WM 00(1, Whole-soilled follow
Hi) wm alway willing nnd eager lo
noip inn soldier of fnrluun, Ihnt
the nun who wm a victim of tinf..,-.
Innate circumstances. HU j,ftr, WBII
bit, III plirao WM ever Olieu fur (.
serving nendi. Ho win a Km,d ,u.
band and a truo friend. Thorn In
nothing mora that can bn aald."
Thla come from a man who I. ...
enlightened Judgo of hiitnaii nature
ami naa known Mr. Taylor for Iwpii.
l)-even year hero In Klamath PalU
y industrious effort Ky Tavlor.
nor i no iieatn or hla parent, gained
a good ediiratlou, and In IKON etU
inrni an apprenticeship win, IM,
nr and alnro thai limn In. In.. r..i
lowed bla trailn surresafully In 181
bo ramn to Itetm, Nevada, and shortly
thereafter Journeyed ,y ,tnK.. in
Aden, t'allforiiln. Thorn lir l.oiiaht
tram and wagon and loiirimreii
KLAMATH PALM, OHEOOff, MOXOAY, MARCH IW, 1BIU
Priea, Pit Cmm
WANTS MORE OF
HOPKINS' MONEY
himti: tiii:,ahiiiii:u kav tiiixkm
U'PIIAINKMKNT op TIMIIKH OK
IIOPKIXH i:HTATH IX KMMATII
TM MHV
mi. PAHKKit aiimii:hhi-:i)
Hlfill HCII(M)L THIH MOIt.VI.VO
.'oiiiity JiidKu W. H. Worden haa
Mr. 'arkr of thla city favored the
hlh Kchool Hi la momliiK with a abort
tiK on bactorloloay and ll'a m.
'lion. HU Inlk wna both Intoronllnt m
"n a iriaiructive, and tho manner
In wlilch ho nut the facta mn.ln it
n-ar lo evirono. Ho ulno alatod tho
dlrfnront caaim In which bacteriology
might be cured by Juat almnlo rnmn.
dim, paper-tally when Jt can bo avoid
d In our everyday ui In connection
with tho thlnga wo bandle.
It will be remombcrod that Mr
arker In a man of broad lntnlli.M 1
H00
HO
'S WILL
CONCATENATE
ANOTHKR BIO MTRIKK
MAY AFPECT M,000
flnired Presi Bervleo
LOWELL, Maa., March 2r,. Eler
on hundred unaklllod forolgn opera
tive at the Appteton and Merrlmac
mill, recently organ lied by Induitrlat
worker, (truck today, demanding 1C
per cent Increaae. It I feared It will
affect 20,000 other.
IIIO DKLKOATIOX OK IIMCK CATH
WILL AHHKMIILK HKItK O.V MAY
l-TlllltTY.KIVK. CAMIIOATM Jn tho ce of Howard Lewi v.. C.
TO UK IMTIATKtl
H. Wordnn haul . " """ " """" inioneCT
received n letter of nhlerllm. fr,.... Tn" rnl"l,,' of dlacuailng audi a aub
in. Kv. r" '" n" " l"i"e. Tho high chool
tudoiila nro vory aiinn-clatlvo for
ucii a talk, and hope to bavo Dr. Par
er vlMlt again.
Tk firal trrtlre will bo bold
Haw U aoii'lre of the MaaoM to.
atm tftarnoon at J o'clork.
litWiMtb of Ky Taylor Klamath
Mk) M loat a human Inatllutlon.
MM of thn real maktra of thla
tlty. He. with other, built
rw Ik foundation upward. II
Mkmt italoua and guardful of
lMtnU of thla rlty, and never
I la kit faith that It would go
I aid upwarda.
blkrlerwat born Junn I. lino.
i'hfWutlik tounty. Iowa. HU par-
itMtNkram and Margaret (Rav.
I Tkfttr, natlvna of Ohio, audi
wv mmn in Iowa. Ky waa loft
HMat II year of aga, and
lUl up tu the time of hla
I on hit own reaourcea.
tmki fat with an Indomnltable
xnt4u4a Infleilbln peraervanre,
) tiik klDdoni to all men.
TeJf Cull, nne of hi otdeal
Mn4i It tkh) cllr. ihl mornlne
I Wa laforaifd of Mr Taylor' de-
lilH NIK FOR
UUMY C0M1ISSKW
rriMMMArt. I'..W M Df
, tad Mnilvr In tttMfatwla
' fllvr ('wmilMlon Imi.
IMtOaMfol
WrilN'PIHcn VI.. -l. r. .-i
"" m pnbiic uillltle act, tha
"WMprnilon of the principle
""lie tUU hl Din rl.h, mA lli.
ftttUte all corporation and
"Weai. w go into offect tomor-
Ikaal ul . . ..
Ita. " ,. mmm li of ma ig-
. ,l1 lllrinrilltttirw humUh m
"r.llll.
"IHlllin,.!. , ... ,L .
Iti,' , v"r" y no an
r?tfeld by the reorfanlud
itair. "' M u ' Pw
nitt tnd control all public
"J It Itm .1.,. . .:. ..
llWr.,i. '"'r' "epi inai mo
LTwH cliiea and town r-
- mwri over inihlle uiiihim
. 7 B0W '"ve, unleaa they
' trtnifcr ihem to the com-
tTt rtlUotd.. ,trect railroad,
.pni.a, Hlooplnt, dining.
0Urctr COnilianlaa. vuU
VHlMa . . -.--"-, .-.
. "Mtta win.i. it. ...... ....
MltBla. nl.i.i. t... ....
laait.i '" "i "
wnratiii tin.. .t..
' Public whnrve. .nd .
In rnnncctlon with tha
Ntrrt7 or l'rPey by a com
ij2" r waaol.
."MlOWat. ... ... .
fikWa. "'" rraa upoa
MM. , .- ' Will BBTO
Ida, Heefci Pnrl" thd to,M "
Mi .till. ... "'" "
ITJLU" ' l hve tha right to
kH 2"';. "t coDiolldatiMM
COaaanl n ik. ---: ..
w. tHV voaiaaM
overland to Portland Later, lie via"
lie. tinier pnliila nf llm ,.,! ,)
noriliwenl, and mi May 81, IHH2, nr
riven in Klamath KalU. Kor n abort
limn tin followed farming and atork
railing and then removed to town
and engaged In the barber and mn
fertlonery bualueaa, n rloaed mil
the lnre later and continued In the
operation of the barber ahop over
allien, hla plaro being located at Cea-
Icr and Main atreeU,
i.inaviiio wa then a hamlet.
Tbero were but few aettlera In tho
country, but Mr. Taylor1 faith In It
development and growth waa abound
ing and abiding.
On November JO, IKTI, Mr Ta)lor
married Mra. JiMephlno A Van Val
kenbutg. Ily her former huaband
ann naa two aona, l.iimnii O . n promi
nent mining man of Huuiaa, Washing
ton, and Howard II., a lending aiock
man of thla county, and alao former
county treaaurer.
Thn follnwlng tribute tu tin. de
rrMed were IbU aflerniMin nfftired lo
thn deceased by hla oldeat vid warm
eat friend;
Alei Martin Hr. I hate known Ky
Taylor ever alnco he ha been hero.
He waa an boneat, upright, good rlt-
lien. He alwaya made good In any
and all dealings we have had with
him, and w have been engaged with
him in the farming and livestock
bualnea. I dcplnrn hi death.
Judge Henry L. Ilenaon I havo
known Ky Taylor for twenty year.
During all of that time he readied
here. He tu a aterllng friend and a
fearlea opponent. Ho waa a mem-
oer or tne nrat grand jury empan
elled In Klamath county after I waa
elected dlatrlct alorney for Ihl die-
Irlct In 1192. That waa when I Drat
got acquainted with him. We have
neon particularly good frlenda ever
allien, Hla death baa room aa a shock
lp inn particularly alnro I heard
only a few day ago that bo wa In tho
convalescent atagn. Thla city ha lout
a aterllng cltlten, hla acquaintance n
loyal and ateadfaat friend.
K. It, lloamee I have known him
ever alnce he fettled In thl county.
My aaaoclatlon with him baa convinc
ed mo at all time that bo waa an ex
cellent and enterprising cltlten. He
wm reliable In every particular, and
ronacleotloua to the laat degree. I
have alway considered him a ono of
the foremost upbullder of tho com
munity. I believe that thla commun
ity ha aufferod the losa of one of II
beat cltlten.
Capaln O. C. Apptegato I have
known Ky Taylor ever alnro be came
here. I have alway recognised him
Hlato Treasurer Tbniiia Kay, lo tho
prnisemonl made of the estate of tin,
aio Albert (.'. Hopkins, the Pennsyl-
anla mllllonalrn who died some tin.,.
go, leaving n large acreage of limber
ml In Klamath and Jackaon coun
under Urn ttvTruKvtK&irTQittrwt
o eslain In Oregon Is valued m
MI0,r.l,30, which would allow tho
stain an Inheritance tax of H,vr,r,,h0,
wiiihi main Treasurer Kay thinks the
alun of thn estate should bn placed
at 11,100.000, Kith about 112,000 In
heritance (at.
Thn limber lands belonging to thn
estate nrn located In Jackson and
Klamath enmities', In Jackson ifiunty
are fi.977 79 acres, and 32.IS3.00 In
Klamath, The Jackson county lam!
Is appraised nt $3f. an acre, wbllo tli
mmnniii roomy innil is appraised a
1. 1) an nrre
Judge Thomas Drake Is the ndmli:
Ulralor of the estate In Klamal
county, nnd Atior J P Lee, It
hmmltt and (' II Wllbrnw were tli
aiiraisera apoiniiMi ny nm roun
court Judge Worden stated tli
morning that us yet no official nclli
had been taken by the court on tli
SEEKS PARDON
FOR BROTHER
NOItM.t.V KAIILDKIt OOKS TO
NAI.KM KIIIM IX TIIK IIKI.IKK
THAT IIIH lllttrTHKIt WILL XlrT
HA NO
At a meeting of tho lumbermen of
he city held laat evening It wm defl-
Itely decided to hold a Hoo Hoo con-
atotntlon In Klamath Kails at tbe
line of the Klka' rodeo, on May 31,
d Juno 1 and 2. It la announced
at thi-ro will bo a clasa of thirty
o candidate to bo Initiated at that
o.
Tti miun am m
Iday, May 31, and on Saturday tbe
lumbermen wilt be tbe gueata of the
Pelican Hay Lumber company, and
bo taken on an excursion on the Up
per Lake on tbe atcamer Klamath,
On Sunday they will attend tho rodeo.
Tho Hoo Hoo have no regular
meetings, but concatenation are held
occasionally wbenover tbo iplrlt
move, and are hold at uch place
aa may be decided upon from tlmo to
Imo. Klamath Fall I very fortu
pato In securing thl meeting, a It
C. Low et al, a motion for a fore
closure of a mechanic Hen la being
argued tbl afternoon In Judge Den
on' court. The amount Involved I
92, and the litigation arose out of
he building of a dwelling In Klamath
iddltlon to tbl city. Attorney J. S.
Cent I making tho argument for tbe
ilalntlff, and Attorney John Irwin for
he defendant. ..
DEBATE DATES
ARE ARRANGED
CHAMPIONS OK FTVK DISTRICTS
t.V HTATK ARE OFFICIALLY
XAMKD FOR HIOH 8CBOOM
LKAOUK
PIER IKM HEW
SET OF OFFICERS
Norman Faultier, who haa been
hero for six month looking out for
the Intereiita .of hi brother, Noblel'"' dra' ,hc attention of lumbermen
Faultier, charged with murder and
objection of the state treasurer, and
he couldn't say at this time If another
aprpalsement would be made or not
Assessor Lee, onn of thn appraisers.
said that he believed the value placed
on thv land In Klamath county wa
about right. He stated that tbo 6.000
tries In Jackson waa In a body on
Jenny Creek, and consisted of a com
.i cl body of the largest, and finest
ajgar pine timber, not only In tbe ed-
tire tract, but alao anywhere on tho
renal. There am over 32.000 acre.
In Klamath county, and white some of
thU equals that In Jackson county, It
Is more scattered and contains some
poor sections, so that It will not begin
to nerage up er acre with the small
tract In Jackaon county. It Is under
stood that the nppralsinent In both
(oiinllc Is tho same a the lands are
valued at on the tax rolls,
Ing fixed for May 4th. loft thl city
for 8alcm yesterday evening. Fauld
er la hopeful that he will havo llttlo
difficulty In extricating hla brother
from the deoth celkUUIIuu lio II lintel
llp'P1',lmwmJlrnlntlary. He rests!1
SPRECKLES IS
FORLAFOLLETTE
hi hopes on thla feature of the un
happy caro on tho assurance, an
nounced several month ago by (!ov-
ernor Oswald West that he would not
hang any human being or permit any
one to bo hung during hla term a
chief tnaglstrato of the state
Fauldcr even entertain higher
hope. In that ho expect to induce
tho autborltlea to pardatvhla brother
within a year or so after, a atudr of
hi phyalral and mental condition haa
been made, and that bo will then un
burden the atato of hi presence and
take him bark to hi home In New
Zealand, where he nnd hi mother
nnd other relative will tako charge
ol him and provide for hi future.
ill aver the United State to the tlm-
sentenced to death, the execution bc-Fcr ltcrct of Klamath county,
totogntc from every lumber center
n tho cntlro coast will como to K la ra
th Falls at thl time, from San Fran-
laco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
spokano and many of tho smaller
town. When these people aro ahown
the timber resource of the county It
I bound to result In greater develop
ment In thl line for thl acctlon.
HAYM TIIK WWONMIX MAX UAH
KIIOW.V IIIH TlttKT IX TIIK I'KO
I'LK, AND HKI.IKVKH THKY
AIIK KOIt A Hgt'AIIK DKAL
(Continued on Pag 4)
REFUSE DEMANDS
OF ENGINEERS
COMMITTKK HAYH IIAII.UOAIN4
ARK FINANCIALLY HXAIILK TO
MKKT RAIHK NO DAXOK.lt OK
IMMRDIATK HTIIIKK
United Proa ctervtea
NHW YORK, March 16. The com
mittee of manager representing fifty
rallroadi eatt of Chicago and north
of tha Ohio River rejected the de
mand et tha locomotive engineer for
aa Ucreaaa la wage averaging is
par cent. They atated that "Tha rail
roada are fnanelally unable to meet
tha rata,"
Warren Btoae, head of the engi
neer!, deewred that tha conference
vault fea returned, and there -waa no
Immediate danger of a atrlk.
United Pre Service
BAN FltANCISCO, March 2R.
With Governor Hiram Johnson and
Fraud J. Ileney candidate a House-
elt dolegatc. Iludolph Spreckle Is
sued n statement for La Follvtto.
He Mid In part: "I believe the
American peoplo really believe In a
'iquaro deal.' and tbe manner In
which La Folletto wa cast asldo (at
the laat moment) mutt cauao deep re
aentment on tbo part of truo progres
sive who bollove In waging war for
human right and oquat Justice In n
atrnlght-forward manner. Ln Fol
lvtto ha gone forward bravely with
odd all against him, and nevor com-
promising with 'special privilege' or
designing politician, and thereby gtv
Ing proof of hla trust In tho people
I. for my part, hopo tho people will
reward him for hla faith In thorn."
I'M IT TO OVKIlTHHOW
NKW CHINA ItKPCIILIC
United Preu Sol vice
PKK1N, March 2.r.. A widespread
plot lo overthrow the republic and ro
sea! tho baby emperor ha been dls
covered. President Yuan I afraid to
arrest tho leaders, fearing thut such
action would causo new- riot.
COVKKIt WITH AHQUITH.
niTT PAIL TO AUHKK
United PreM Service
LONDON, March JC Tbe confer
ence between Premier Aaqultb and
tbe miner and operator adjourned
after a brief aeaalon. It waa announc
ed that no agreement had been reach
ed. It I not known what action will
follow.
Tbe Yoeraen of thla city on Friday
night held an Installation of officer,
with the following reeult:
Honorable foreman, J. J. Pugh:
Matter of ceremonies, Qeorge E. Tur
ner; MMter of account, Walter a.
Anderson; chaplain, Mr. Ida O. A.
Anderson; overaeer, J. Yordy.
Tbe Installation wm made necee-
aary because of tbe departure from
thlt city of tome of the officer. The
selection made, Initead of the ab-
enteee, are regarded m particularly
fcllcltlou. 8lnce tbe Inauguration
of the Yocmen here It progreu fau
been aure and tteady. Within the
three month dnre It advent It hM
grown from a email charter member
ship to soventy-nve member, and the
prospect for further development are
bright.
AI.I.KNH' THIAL TO
IIKflIX TOMOIIHOW
United Preu lervlc
OALAX. Va.. March 25. carroii
county court will open at lllllavllle to
morrow. Tbo militia win prooaoiy
guard tho Allen during the trial. De
tective aro tlll tcarchlng tho moun
tain for tha remainder of tho gang.
Perev Sholl. who haa been con
nected with tho Klamath Dyo Work,
haa aavAred hit collection with that
ettabtlihmtnt, and It now with P. C
Carlton, the wood man.
Publisher Incorporate
PORTLAND, March 2C Artlile
of Incorporation for tho Tlmea-3x.ini-
Iner Publishing company wero filed
with the county clerk. Tho capltitl
lock of tbo new concern f placed at
$100,000, nnd W. Miller. A. King Wil
ton and O. A. Neal nre named . In
corporator. The company la cm-
powered to publish nnd Issue uownpa
per to bo known as the Portland Kx-
amlncr, tbo Dally Time, the Oregon
Farmer nnd tbo Pell Melt QMette. the
Issue to bo dally, weekly or monthly.
CRUISERS ARE
SENTTO CHINA
AMKIIICAX WAHMIIP8 KX HOUTK
TO PH1LIITIXKS I.IKKLY TO BK
OIIDK.HKD TO TIIK ORIKXT IX
QUICK TIMK
To Maaomi anil Kaatera 8tar
All members of Klamath Lodge No.
77, A. F. A. M., and Kattern Star
No. Cl, aro notified to moot at the
Masonic Halt at 1 o'clock sharp to
morrow, for tbo purpoto of attending
the funeral of tho late Ky Taylor.
GOfflMOR FRIERS FLEJI
FORJE FARKR
Clearly Hhowa by the Tu tatemmt
that the Tiller of the 8oH la fin
titled to Aid by the State for the
Coaatrartlo of l.,?it
ripeclal to Tbe Herald
UNIVER8ITY OP OREGON, Eu
gene, March 25. According to re
port tent In to LeRoy Johnson, eecre-
ttry of the State High School Debet.
Ing league, tbe following high achoola
have won tbe championship In their
respective district: EMtern Oregon
district, Prinevllle high choel: Co
lumbia Rlrer district, TheJtetlea high
chool; Central dlatrlct, Albany high
tchool; Coo Bay dlatrlct, North Bend
high acbool, and Southern Oregon dla
trlct,. KUmath Falta high tchool.
Tbete teama will meet each other
aa follow In tbe leml-offlclal debate:
April 12, Albany and North Bead at
Albany; May 3, Prinevllle and The
Dalle at The Dalle. Abo on May 3,
Klamath Fall meet the winner of
tho -Albany-North Bend debate. Tho
final debate wilt be held at tbo univer
sity at a date to be arranged later.
The notable feature of thle debat
ing league I tbe Intereat which (a
shown by all high achoola In the
tnte, and tbe effectual manner la
which the debates are pulled off.
ANOTHER STEP
IN RUCKER CASE
JCIKIK UKXHOX COXSIDKRIXG
COMPLICATED CASK, OOIXti
HACK FIFTY YKARH IX H1H-
TOBY OK COUNTY
jiuiea Pre servuw
WASHINGTON. March 85. Three
armored crultor now on route to the
Philippine are likely to bo ordered to
proceed to Chlua a quickly m domI
ble. Consul Baker and Chung King
havo confirmed tho report that Bert
Hlcka, the American teacher, wm
killed In the Interior of China on
March lit.
Dr. Geo. I. Wright announced the
birth of a ten-pound ton yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. George W, Corrlgan,
Mr. Corrlgan It roadmMtar of tha
SbMta division of the Southern Pacific.
In the 'case of Mary C. Rucker
against Margaret Plttt, now pending
In the circuit court, the Judge hM a
golden (T) opportunity to learn a
golden Jubilee history of transactions
In this country. Tho matters Involved
extend over fifty years, and the money
Interest Is about 112,000.
Today Judgo Benson acted on a
motion to make the complaint more
definite with reference to the posses
sion of tbe property and trusteeship,
and also with roference to tho prop
erty that It wm alleged had been pur
chased, and which Is part of the sub
ject matter of this suit.
The husband of the defendant, Wm.
Pitts, had the original dealings with
the parties In litigation, and alnco he
Is dead tho story of the caso and tta
unravelling In court thickens. It will
however, be a complicated one, since
It extends over five decades, and In
volves a mass of tranucttona that
have been accumulating with mush
room vlgorousness.
Judge Benson today allowed the
motion to make more certain and
definite the complaint ,
Judge ThomM Drake and Noland A
Crane appear for the plaintiff, and
Stone ft Barret, with J, C. Rutenlc,
(or tbe defendant.
Roy Tabor and Martha Tabor ar
rived from Dorrla Saturday, where
Mist Tabor hM been visiting with' her
relattTM. '
SALEM, Marcn 2: .Plain reasons
w hy state aid In tbo building of coun
try roads Is no bum thau playing fair
with tbe farmer, who hM to use the
roada to bring tbe products of hla
form to tbe cities and use them again
In hauling his supplies out to his
farm, both trips being of dlrett profit
to tbe cities, is shown In a statement
given out by Governor West.
This statement glvea the percent
age of state taxes paid by the country
dlatrlct. the cltle and the public
service and transportation corpora
tion corporations. It also ahowa tho
proportion of atate texts paid by
Multnomah county, m compared with
tbe balance of the state.
According to thoae figure Multno
mah county and the public service
und transportation corporations pay
47 per cent of all the atate taxes, leav
ing the rest of tbe atate, Including all
towut, farm and timber land, to pay
53 per cent.
Of the state taxes the farmers, land
owners and tlmbermen pay 44 per
cent. The business men, owner of
city property and town dwellers pay
42 per cent. Public service and trans
portation corporations pay 14 per
cent.
"Under present conditions." raid
Covernor Weat, "all cltlea and towns
ray for their own street Improve
ments and the country property alone
pays for the county road Improve
ments. We must admit that the cities
and the corporations gain vas; Indl-
ect benefit from Improved transpor
tation facilities between the rnuntrv
districts and the cities, due to better
highways, and therefore It la notblug
but fair and Just that the clttet and
corporations should help pay for Im
proving tbe county roada.
"These figures show that under a
state aid plan the country districts
would have to pay only 44 per cent of
tbo money spent -by the atato for
county roadt.
Tneee nguree aaow that uadar a
slate aid plan tha country dlttitrta
would have to par only 44 per cent of
the money apant by tha atate for
building roada, and tha communltlea
and public aerrtce and transporta
tion corporationi would hare to par
Bd per cant Thla would giro tbe
fanner .the benefit of the taxes paid
hy tha town dweller and tho corpora
tions, securing that benefit upon tha
read walea runs pait hla farm."
"PHANTOM BAXDIT8" ROB
AND MURDER IX PARIS
PARIS, March IS. The "Phantom
Bandit," tbe wont gang of crlmlaala
known In Prance for years, alew a
chauffeur, and two watchmen and rob
bed the Cbantllly branch of the Rank
of Soclete Generate of a large earn of
money. Police found tbe abandoned
htgh powered auto which the robber
tote. It Is believed the baadUa doffed
their disguises and are mingling with
the public The crime duplicated
others committed earlier, except that
more were stain today.
SF.IE FIIRRISHED E.ROT
SPAOEHHNIIM
Product Show to Be Held at "Tanrng
oils aad la only One of KJad Show
Hach Courtesy to Oaaclal Exhibits
of the Northwester State
Special to The Herald
PORTLAND, March 15 Oregon
will how from 160,000 to 300,000
peoplo a big dlaplay of her producta
at the Northwestern Products exposi
tion to be held In Minneapolis Novem
ber 12 to IS.
Governor West hM received word
from the officers of tbe Northwest De
velopment League that the Civic aad
Commerce Asociatlon of Minneapolis
hM agreed to a deal whereby this
state will be furnished exhibit space
for lu official dltplay without coat at
tbe Produce Exposition. The buslnew
Interests of Minneapolis are aUo
erecting a great exposition building
m a home for (his exhibition of North
west products. The show will be giv
en under the auspices of the league,
m the land show wm In St Paul hut
year, and it will be the only exposi
tion of the kind furnishing space for
tbe official atate exhibit free.
At a cost of $15,000 the business
Interests of Minneapolis and St. Paul
have bought froaa the league the
tpace necessary for the states, and
each of the seven will have a booth
built for their exhibits fifty feet long
and ten feet wide, with a backwall
twelve by fifty feet.
The governor hM been Mked to
confer with officer of the league In
thla atate, and secure the Intereat of
thoae who are capable of collecting
and Installing an exhibit which will
be a credit to the state. The gover
nor will probably appoint a commlt
tlon to astltt atate officer! la the
work. Under thle plan no county nor
community will have aa advantage
over othera In the itate. Any cRy,
county or reputable land company de-
tlrlag to make an Independent exhibit
will he able to aecure a limited
amount of apace adjoining tha atate.
exhibit on reasonable ternta.
Tho Mvaa statea which are to be
thua represented are: Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, htoav
taaa, Idaho, Washtagtoa and Oregon. '
A
tfi
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