CENSORSHIP IS IISIO 10 CONCEAL J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I'refiarv War Map«
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♦
UNCENSORED TELEGRAM TELLS * Uuited Press Service
ACTUAL CONDITIONS
,♦
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—
Officers of the army staff are to­
According to a Dispatch From Amer­
day busy at the war department
ican Ambassador, Mexican Govern-
preparing maps of the Mexican
ment Will Soon Ik* Wrested From
country. These maps, it Is re-
Madero By Diaz Forcen—Dead aud
ported, include every strategic
Wounded Lie V neared for iu tlie
point in the turbulent republic.
Street*
IRMED PARTY CROSSES BORDER PITCHER WHO WORKED HIRE
AND PILLAGES
LAST SUMMER IS MAKING GOOD
WITH
BERKELEY
'VARSITY
Dorare hik I Supplire on Several
NINE
Ranches Coniiscated l>y Invaders.
Posse of Citizens anil Rangera in
Accordin’* to advices received from
Pursuit—Mexicans Still on Texas the University of California, C. It.
Soil, anil a Battle la Imminent— Webb, who (Itched ball uere last aum-
Texana Are Angry at Mexicans
•uer, Is making a good allowing wllli
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Horatio Orem la a business
development and retlneineiit of its
Worden.
lu
handmaid paleontology, The study
of the economic geology of any region
of complicated structure la blind and
Inconsequent unless the time rela­
tions of the strata concerned are
known. These relations ar« Indlcat
ed by the fossils which the strain con
Pet« Tilok is up from otm
lam
logging cnnipH near Keno, II«
Isterrd nt the American hotel.
visitor
of the
afler
Hurra
of the
I* reg
Allen Standile, formerly a member
tl.e baseball team representing the of the city council, but now rau* hing
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 18.—
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 18. Heavily school, and lie in assured a perma­
T. E. Griffith la In fron* hla ranch
In the Spring Lak«* district, I« upend
An uncensored dispatch from Ameri­
armed, a* party of Mexicans crossed nent berth.
on
the Merrill road.
Illg the tiny In the county seat
can Ambassador Wilson at Mexico
the border near West Alpine, nud
City, and the tirst unceusored tele­
raided a number of ranches, taking tossii, ANIMALS
gram to leave the capital since Sat­
all the available horses and supplies
< Continued from Page 1)
G EOI A »GISTS' KEY
urday, was received this afternoon
In several cases all of the stock on
In his message Wilson intimates that ory. The famous 'Calaveras skull,' the ranches was driven away by the
The work of tho United States geo­
Diaz will soon control the Mexican unearthed in geological strata that Mexicans.
logical
survey in palontology the
situation.
A large posse of indignant ranchers
seemed to determine absolutely that
study of fossil remaiua of animuls and
and
a
detachment
of
rangers
are
pur
­
There was continuous conflict all human life had existed in that part
plant« that lived ages ago lias a dis­
day yesterday and a part of last night, of the world at an earlier period suing the raiders, who are believed to
tinct
bearing on some of th« very
according to Wilson, and the Diazites than has been proved elsewhere on still be on American soil.
practical
economic problems of today
Iu ease the two parties meet a bat­
advanced steadily. The federal forces the face of the earth was dug up at a
Tho
descriptive
Palenotologic re­
retreated from the more exposed po­ point not more than 150 miles south tle is certain, ns the Texans, who have
ports
are
often
treated
ns "pure sci­
of Klamath. Thus, you will see, a long been chuting on account of minor
sitions to the palace.
ence."
yet
Instructive,
striking or
That the American embassy was generally accepted evidence of early acts by the border Mexicans, are en­
tedious us may these dellaeatloua of
Handles a general stock of mer­
raged,
Vnd
have
sworn
to
act
Inde
­
people«
in
that
section
is
in
harmony
directly in the line of tire at different
of the groups of unlmal or plant life
pendent of the United States govern­
periods of the engagement is asserted with this latest conclusion."
which lived on the globe in some par­
chandise and buys and sells all
ment in dealing with the matter.
by Wilson, who states that there were
ticular epoch, there is not one of
many federal soldiers either killed or LOVELORN WOMAN
these papers describing the fauna of
kinds of farm produce.
wounded directly in front of the em­
STARVES HERSELF BRIGAND SOUGHT
tloru of a formation thut doe« not
bassy building.
BY GENDARMES
prove sooner or later to possess prac­
The gravity of Wilson's official dis­
BERLIN, Feb. 19.—Freida Gaert-
tical value nud to be essential to
patch, as contrasted with the censor­ ner, aged 32, literally starved herself
PARIS, Feb. 19.—The Corsican geology In its constantly increasing
ed press telegrams, indicates that Ma­ to death because she believed her­ bandit Paoli, who has terrorized the
refinement of study and results.
dero is trying desperately to conceal self deserted by her Hance, who went district of Borgo for years, and who
Without paleontology tho geologic
the true condition of affairs.
to the United States* several months recently descended from Ills mountain classification of formutlonH, their cor­
An enormous loss of life by the fed­ ago. 7 he woman's body, emaciated eave to kill Sauguinetti, the leader of
relation, and tho determination of
eral forces in yesterday’s battle is re­ and wasted to a skeleton, was found the clan with whom the Paoli band
OREGON
DAIRY
their mutual relations would be im­
ported by Wilson.
in her toom in a suburb, where evi­ lias a feud, is now besieged In the possible. In fact, real aud symmet­
According by advices sent by the dently it had lain for more than a mountains, a 12,000 price on his
rical progress in geology is Impossible
ambassador, conditions in the Mexi­ week. The condition of the house in­ head.
without corresponding inter-related
can capital are rapidly approaching a dicated that the woman had not eaten
Police and gendarmes are after
chaos.
for days, until she Anally died.
him. Tracked to a mountain den Paoli
Following the disbanding of the
tired on his pursuers, killing one and
Red Cross and White Cross corps
W. H. McLane of San Francisco is wounding several others. He es-
F* <>
A.
1> C II IN z\ « \V I X 10
since being tired upon, the dead are a guest at the White Pelican.
caped.
His exact whereabouts are
One
of
the
largest
herds
of
young
Poland China boars aud gilts Iu tho Willamette Valley, from th«
left in the streets, and a pestilence is
unknown, though the district is sur-
very
best
foundation
stock
in
the
United
Slates.
.
threatened.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi McDonald, who roundeu by watchers. Paoli is the
Below
is
a
partial
list
of
our
foundation
stock,
which
shows
the
high
standing
of our herd
Some of the troops are facing star­ have been in the county seat for a few ast of the old time "Corsncan bandit"
Roar—"Joe Quality," No. lUlOAl, Grand Champion under 2 years, Oregon Mate Fair, 1012.
vation, it is said, and under these con­ days on business, left this morning leaders.
Boar—"College Special," No. 17I0SS, bred by tlie Washington Agricultural College, Pullman, Wash.
ditions are becoming desperate. The for their ranch in Bonanza Valley.
Sow
—"Nodaway Belle 4 th," No. HoOMM, bred by Williama Bro«., Villiara, Iowa.
American embassy is apparently the
Mrs. R. Byerley and daughter, Miss
Sow
—"Tecumseh Girl," No. 4 INI«« I, bred by Samuel Taylor, Belmont, Washington.
only refuge in the city.
Jesse D. Walker and T. H. Wilker­ Rita, came up from Worden Tuesday
Sow—"Belmont Queen," No. 4101*2, bred by Samuel Taylor, Belmont. Washington.
GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 18,—Mes­ son, who have been here for several to do some shopping. They will re­
Sow—"Kittie,” No. 411124, bred by J. F. McCool, Macon. Illinois.
sages regarding the establishing a I days, returned to Lorella this morn­ turn home today.
We also have "Polly Ann" and "Nancy Hubbard," two of tho finest sows in the West, both aired by
censor cause the belief that Madero is ing.
the
famous
boar, "Nebraska King."
being forced to the wall. The contin­
M. P. Mickler Is here from Willow
We
ship
only the very best selected stock, and guarantee every hand
ued censorship indicates that the final
C. J. Bradbury left this morning Springs ranch, attending to business
Young stork «old f. o. b. csra,
*.«<», (IO ami *.Vl.
•blow has not yet been struck by the for Merrill to attend to business mat­ matters.
Diaz forces.
ters.
ALL STOCK HEGISTEBED
It is believed that as soon as the
C. R. W’ebber, who has a ranch on
E. J. LANKINS, Manager
rebels win the capital they will re-
W. J. Evans of Dorris is here on the Merrill road, spent Tuesday in the
open the wires.
business.
county seat.
LOCAI BOOSTER SOPPORIS HALLOCK
THE EXCELSIOR
J. F.
Dimick Stock Farm
PUBLIC
IES
Hubbard, Oregon
AUCTION
MICKLER & ALBRIGHT’S RANCH
One half mile south-west of Olene
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913
Having decided to leave Klamath County, we
will sell at Public auction the following
DAIRY HERD OF-
12 high grade milch cows
15 well-bred yearlings
A few small calves
8 head of fine hogs
2 3 1-4 inch, Studebaker wagons
3 large hay racks
1 spring wagon
2 buggiefj
2 sets double buggy harness
1 set single harness
6 or 8 sets hsavy wagon harness
1 hay rake
2 Deering mowing machines,
comparatively new
1 6-foot disc harrow
1 iron drag
1 wooden drag
2 14-inch gang plows
1 6 tine Jacksen fork, 100ft. cable
2 hay derricks, nets etc.
2 extra good saddles
1 pair chaps, nearly new
1 cook stove
1 heater
1 bath tub
Other household and kitchen
furniture.
BE
TERMS:-All sums under $20, Cash; all sums of $20 and up, credit of 8 months
will be given on bankable notes or good security, to draw 8 per cent from date
of sale. 3 per cent discount will be given for cashon sums over $20
M. P. MICKLER, Owner