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ADVERTISERS SHOULD INVESTIGATE EXTRAVAGANT CIRCULATION CLklMS
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KLAMATH P.IMJ), OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 05, IP1S
Friea, Mr
Floods Add to Horror of Tornado Stricken East;
Levee at Dayton 0., Breaks and City Submerged
NEBRASKA DEATH
LIST CONTINUES
TO BE
INCREASED
flMrotlTti FROM NMALL TOWNS
111:1x0 KJCCKIVKO
Slar! fur Have Ueea Iitrtttlded la
OsmIi- Holdlrre, MilllUaMB, To
Ore and Flrvmea Coallaao to
Hearth llio Debris for Victim.
Cltit Known to lie Dead In Rerlla,
Xtbratka.
Turks Defeated Before
Holy City of Adrianople
Under Cover of Siege Guns. Bulgari
ans Take the First Line of De
fenses in Front of City
dulled ITm lienor
BOFIA. March 25.-
Accordlng to
tanoplo after a day' dsspcrate flgbt
mc, nnn unuor cover 01 siege cub.
Tim fllirrtnilftr nt nfntfM Pasha, ft
statement Issued by tho nr office to- fc , cnU w h M0 U
day, the llulicnrlan liavo wptured tho l0 Ul0 Horvlam at flkumbl Hirer In
first lino of Turkish In front of Adrl- Allmnla, ha been confirmed.
KNOWN DEAD
Omlia, Neb., 110.
Itiliton, Neb., 7.
4 Uciota, Neb., I.
Yutan. Neb., 1C.
llcrllu, Neb., 7.
Mead, Neb., 2.
I'Uttunoutli. Ntb, 1.
Council llluffi, Iowa, H.
Weston, Iowa, 2.
Ollllat. Iowa. S.
tosan, Iowa, I.
Ilcclrtown, Iowa, 2.
Hock llluff, Iowa, 1.
(llrnwood, Iowa,
Nroltt, Iowa, 3.
Harlan, Iowa, 1.
llctitlcy, Iowa, 1.
llartlrtt, lowa.'S.
Trrre Haute, Ind., 1').
)))
Town Devastated
Cnlic.l Press Servre
0UA1IO, Nab., March SB. A Bee
uio from llorlln, Neb., nsys that th
town lia been devastated. Elfht
people aro known to hare been killed
and a icoro Injured.
Cnlltd Press Bertie
' OMAHA, Neb., March V. Shelter
tstlons liRve been established bare,
nil 2,179 homoleaa peoplo art being
csred for there. Two hundred and
uuy.thrco people art reported to bo
In dcttltuto circumstance.
Fourloon of tho dead have not yet
n Identified. The bodies are In
the morgue, Relative and friend of
the milling are flocking luerp to view
the remains.
8oldlcr lait night arrested men
no gnvo tholr name a John Fletch
rand Arnold Dillon. They are charg-
(Continued on rage 4)
MEXICANS READY
EOR BIG BATTLE
OIIHEOON WITH 1,900 TROOPS
WITHIN HTHIKIXG DISTANCE
OK CA.NANEA ARMISTICE EX
PIRES AT NOON
MITCHELL AUTO
, IS ATTRACTIVE
lllKNHV LEE RECEIVE DEMON
STRATION CAR IT 'IS EQUIP'
PED WITH AM, OF 11IE LATE
1013 DEVICES
United Tree 4ervlce .
DOUGLAS, Arli., March 2S. Oea
eral Obregon and 1,900 constitloaal
ltd are encamped within striking die
tanco of Cananva. The armistice ex
plred nt noon today.
At tho American coniulati twenty
five American women nnd children
aro being guarded.
hTo resumption of hoettlltle I ex-
peeled momentarily.
Ilenrr ft l-ee havo rccelred a Mitch
ell domomtratlon car, which attract
ed considerable attention on the
streets today. Tho car la equipped
(With all of tho lato do view which go
to mnko 1913 model automobile a
vast Improvement over (nut year's
models.
FAST FREIGHT IS
HIT BY CYCLONE
MARCHO CASE
WITH THE JURY
i
ARGUMENTS ARE COMPLETED IN
CIRCUIT COURT AND FATE OF
THE DEFENDANT RESTS WITH
TWELVE MEN
Arguments were completed In the
Marcbo case lata tbU afternoon, and,
after Instructions by Judco Denson,
tho Jury retired to dellber.ato.
District Attorney Irwin delivered
an nddrcss of about an hour, Ho sum
mod up tho testimony for tho state,
and declared that tho defendant bad
been clearly shown guilty.
Fred Mills followed for tho defend
ant. Ho pointed out the weak points
In tho caso of the state, and Impressed
on the fact that tho defendant bad
not at any time attempted to con
ceal tho fact that be Lad sold the
steer In dispute.
Tho Impression appeared to prevail
around tho court house that tho Jury
would be unable to reach op agree
ment.
Tho defendant was called to the
stand this morning, and told tha life
history of tho red steer. Ho testified
that tho animal waa born In Novem
ber or December, 1901, and Lad beam
branded when about seven saoatha
old.
Thousands of Homes Under
Water in the Different Cities
FIRE BELL IS
NOT HEARD WELL
FLOOR AND CEILING IS 8KLFREY
MAY MAKE A DIFFERENCE,
HUT NOW DELL CAN ONLY BE
HEARD THREE BLOCKS AWAY
The now flro bell baa been r-laced In
position In the tower of the hose
bouse on the corner of Fourth and
Klamath, but tests have been unsatis
factory so far. Tho bell can hardly
bo beard over three blocks nway.
Today men are at work potting In a
flooring In the belfry and a celling.
It la claimed that this Improvement
will result In the bell being heard a
much greater distance away, although
It la admitted that the bell will never
pas the test to which the siren whhi-
The witness declared that he had tie was subjected, namely to be heard
had no cxpcrlcnco In branding, be-in snippington.
fore, and Indicated that he had prob
ably only put a "hair brand" on the
animal.
I
.1.
Licensed to Wed
A marriage license was Issued this
Urgent Messages Sent .
for Aid of Strickened
Red Cross Society at Washington it
Urged to Send Relief. . Many
Believed to Have Lost Lives
BELLAMY TO 60
ON TRIAL SOON
NEGRO IS CHARGED WITH SHOOT
ING A WHITE MAN WITH WHOM
HE HAD ENGAGED IN AN AL
TERCATION
Following tho cross examination of 'afternoon
to Emanuel C. Engle of
ttiA ftnfnn.lntit tl.A it.f.njii VAff1 t?t l'lnti1li Aftff nlt TC Offltt
IWIIIIam ririmth was then called hv fnrmr-rlr of Modfnn!. hut now of Fort'
.. . a - ."" "" .
r.aunn .ucamymcn w. swtiBin, ,u,c ,nd Mkcd but one question. 'Klamath.
Encampment Tonight
regular session tonight. Visiting
patriarchs aro cordially Incited to at
tend.
Miss Uraco E. Offltt and Emanuel
C. Englo woro married this afternoon
by Justice Oowen. Thoy will rcsldo
In Fort Klamath.
I How J. O. Pullam of North Caro-
TWENTYF1VE CARS ON TIIEILU- '". oW fr,eud ot ,,Mtop J- -
iironuci, is visiting in me riiy. no
NOW CENTRAL ARE DITCHED. chcd nl ,ho n,ptot church Uit
FIFTEEN PEOPLE ARE KILLED night, and will also preach again tbla
ovenlng at 7:30.
AT MAKAMA, ILL.
- - - ... -
"" I Sheriff C. C. Low Is expected homo
ANNA, 111., March aWFlfteen ,,g 0VCnlng from Portland, where be
peoplo were klllod at Mtkana, III., escorted two youths committed to the
north of here, last night during a homo ot tho Doys and Ulrls Aid 80-
oyciono.
A fast freight on the Illinois Cen
tral railroad waa blown off tho track
and twenty-flvo cara were ditched.
C. K. Potta has started a lumber
yard In Paisley.
Odd Fellows and Their
Friends to Have Time
Arrangements are Under Way for a
Social Dance and Cafeteria Sup
per. Viands Being Prepared
Odd Fellows tad their friends ar.
Une for a good time Mil Monday
venlng, March 81, as some ot their
'ten are making arrangements to
ntertnin them In a moat royal man
Mr t that time.
The Medford waya and moans com
moe Is going to give a aoetal dance
Bd a cafeteria supper on the third
oor of the I. O. 0; I", Temple, and
(be members of the amlla'ted order
requested to attend and Invite
"elr friends to come with them.
excellent orehestra wlU U en-
gaged to furnish muslo for the danc
ers and evon now the good sisters are
busy preparing viands for Jhe en
tertainment of the Inner man.
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged, which will be uwd to defray
the expense of tho heglra to Medford
next May, and It la also naively sug
gested by the sisters in charge that
all who attend should come with an
excellent appetite, as tho more you
eat tho more style they will be able
to spread when they go forth to ahow
tha world what Klamath oaa do,
clely.
It was In relation to a conversation
he had had with the defendant in
1909, when, it Is alleged, Marcho
sought tho aid of the witness In the
recovery ot a steer, which had later
been sold, but which la claimed by the
stato not to bo tho one In dispute In
tho caso. On cross examination of
the 'witness, Fred Mills for the de
fense Indicated that the nnlmal re
ferred to by the wltnesa was In real
ity a bull.
Esau was tho last wltnosa called
for the defense. He was questioned
concerning a conversation ho had had
with tho defendant several years ago,
but failed to remember much ot the
conversation.
District Attorney Irwin opened his
argument 'for the state about S
o'clock.
Tho card party planned by the
Women of Woodcraft for April 1st
has been postponed until a later date.
Tomorrow or late this afternoon
the case of the state against Bellamy
will bo started In the circuit court.
Bellamy is a negro. Ho Is charged
with shooting a white man, with
l whom be bad engaged In an alterca
tion in tho Comet lodging house.
Horaco Manning Is attorney for the
defonse, and District Attorney Irwin
will represent the state.
Dr. A. Grant Evans, who haa been
here for the past ten days conducting
rvclval meetings, -left last night for
hi home In Los Angeles.
Dr. Thomas Parker left Monday
for San Francisco. He will seek a
new location.
Dr. Wright reports tha birth this
morning of a son to Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. I.esllo, 223 Lincoln street.
Dr. Hamilton reports the birth ot a
boy to Mr. and Mrs. John AusUd,
who reside In Mills addition.
Horsefly Case is Disposed
of by Judge Benson Today
Bend Issue Legal is the Conclusion Reached by Court.
Important Wbrk May Now Proceed in the Bo
nanza District, as Result of Decision
Judge Denson In a decision ren
dered today approved the 1776,000
bond Issuo for the Horsefly Irrigation
project, and a notable case which haa
hold up actlvo construction work oa
an Important project In Klamath
county Is thus disposed of.
Tlio caso came up on the petition
of tho board of dlroctors ot tho Horse
fly irrigation district, praying that
proceedings ot the issue and sale ot
bonds of the district be examined, ap
proved and confirmed by the court.
A demurrer to the petition was Inter
posed by persons residing in the dis
trict, and who are opposed to the
project, but this was overruled a cou
ple of weeka ago, and the taking ot
testimony waa aftuted. A tew days
ago tho flnnj report ot the referee,
Dick Richardson, was made to the
court.
Judge Denson In his decision today
finds that the Horsefly Irrigation dis
trict Is a duly and regularly and legal
ly organised Irrigation lilstrlct: or
ganised and existing by virtue of the
laws of tho state of Oregon; that
Jacob Rueck, W. D. Campbell, Wm.
Irwin, S. W. Reese and V, J. Sown,
were duly qualified and acting as di
rectors of the district; that the pro
ceedings of the board ot directors In
cluding the organisation pt th. hoard
and all subsequent proceeding, up to
and Including the resolution provid
ing for the issue and sal. ot bonds ot
the district la the sum ot 1775.000
have beea legal; that at a special elec
tion held on th. 9th of November,
1911, the Issuance of bonds was au
thorised; that the election was fairly
and regularly conducted; that the re
sult ot the election was fairly deter
mined; that there has been no error,
Irregularity or omission In any ot the
proceedings for the Issuance and aale
ot bonds.
In conclusion the court holds that
th. proceedings have all been' legal
and the bonds ar. approved by the
court,
Xuykendall ft Ferguses were at
torneys for th board of directors.
IUmbo Divert Grated
Testimony la the divorce suit ot
Flora E. Rambo against Charles A.
Rambo was heard by Judge Beasoa
late Monday afternoon. This morn
ing the decree was signed.
PHONETON, Ohto, Mare I
et the eaUtv eRf t Bajrtea, Oft, a
sTMeTMl
be breaking of taw Uvee erf th 1
River. Ths aeTavf pswfto
gsMaemek ftftJhtmam dmati
WW ramnta are rasrswl a. i
taoisuuae toe. of Us, bat H la
tiered.
4 o'clock that
rM brake.
VimMrmtm had
b alsaoM certain that aH
COLUMBUS, O., :
nor Cox haa received a r
Dayton, eUtlag that tha
building oa LatHow stmt
story brick etractarw, coHaaaod to
day, rarrylaiT to death scored of per
rons who were workiag la the eaVea
la the baeMsag.
The governor ha wired 'to th Bad
Cros Soetety at WaehJairtaa far aM
for Daytoa.
Special Traia Seas
CINCINNATI, O.. Mafch II.
Mayor Heer ot Mlddletowa. Okie, ta-
(Continued on Page's)1 '
Conservation Human
life in Meet Purpose
First Conference of Kind Ever Held
in Oregon is Planned to.be Held
in Portland. May 9, 10 and It
Special to The Herald
PORTLAND, March 25. The first
conference on the conservation of
human life ever held In the Pacific
Northwest will meet at Reed College,
Portland, May 9, 10, 11. Various or
ganisations and societies ar. co-operating
to make It a great success, aad
It is expected to prove a strong aid to
the movement for better sanitary con
ditions and the cause ot human welfare.
Fifteen rooms at the college will be
used tor exhibit purpose aad aa
equal number ot lecture rooms will
be available for meetings. Three as
sembly rooms have been prepared for
atereoptlcoa exhibitions aad lectures.
Letters inviting co-operation have
been aent to 200 organisation
throughout th. Northwest, and th.
responses being received' ar. very
gratifying. Th. ooafereas will eoa
slder efforts betas made,' to abeUsa
war aad child labor, to prevent tuber
culosis contagion, to safeguard live
ot works, la oUmgeroas eeeapaUoa
-. t
1,
and to better living condition wher
ever improvemeat.ts Beaded. T pro
mote temperance, to previa th .'
spread ot disease, to car for JuveaU
offenders and defectives, to solve th '
housing problems of cities, to aMtta- '
migrant, to promote school kygaaJ
and improve cjouBtry lit csaaitlsssl
The conference is ot the broadest a- .
slblo scope and It has the upprt tmd V ;"
active assistance of phyriewM, tty,:V
boards ot health, peace aoeliMe; -. . C
genlcs societies, boards ot 4aa-,,'i '.
tlon. etc. ' - V'f .
This gathering is th irst tsif;
big Northwest coagressas aa'.aMM '
subjects, all maklag for the btt
meat of humanity, ' . , "iJjc-
The Reed eoUogf esatww
first, th Seeoad ' WrM'
Cltlseaahlp sohfareae
bad Juae IkVJatr I. aad tha 1
Ceaveatioa of Charities 'ad.OsffjilK
ilea wUl a ,kM, l tht l
their alaw. aad llaiPfsWl
swJhhws 'w.aPsr"r. T.''i
asW fer.aB tr.p
gsdgg;
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