The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 11, 1925, Image 2

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The Klamath news., September 11, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDEATH KEEPS ALASKA GOLD MINER FROM REVEALING SECRETS OF BIG PAY DIRT GROUND TO HIS BROTHER Pjige Two COOLIDGE BACK AT DESK WITH WORK PILED I'P WASHINGTON'. D. C. Sept. 10. President Coolidge returned here today to spick nd span home, but ... 1. ft., .nnllra flfflce iS piled high, figuratively speaking. PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (United News) Calling vainly with a baton oi proDiema u "'-".for his brother, John Frainey, 59-year-oia prospector, is aeua here with the secret of a rich gold claim in Alaska. The brother, Tom Frainey, was last heard from i.i the wooded country near Klamath Falls. John was recently told his days were numbered. He Friday. September 11. 1025 THE Tom Frainey, Missing Man Is Believed To Be Working In Klamath Country; Is Uncle Of Local Man; Secrete Of Hidden Mine Will Never Be Revealed developed recently and promise to provide a stiff winter work. These next few months will be a crucial time for Coolidge. as they will offer the first real test of his j i.i...un Mia nivn record and th.t of his administration in the : wanted to tell his secret to Tom. Telegrams and letters were opening session of congress win have ( s nt ; an efforf to locate the man, without avail. The last u.,i ih. n.vv diil not coll off her i Allen searching ship. Healruycr. and finally the entire battle fleet. turning from Its Australian cruise Joined In the hunt. Rescue of the PN-B-t rnmo Just I when final despair , was ' set in. Although deinlls of the actual alghtlng of the ship not contained In the inessax sent ... .w rliiefe her. It ' I,. all the men were In health. Plane lrlftwl Mil' Kraergency rations carried In the equipment of the plane when It left here were held responsible for enabling the men to stand out for nine duys against the hur.lalilp und rigors of exposure, even In the trop ical seas that surround iinnau. P. Siuxly, look 'he ,"' U If 'he lr. The search was first aunrdliiK snip William Join, three hours later. They had been sending In radio messages and all seemed well. Hut after passing the Jonea the PN-ft-J fulled to report again. Navy nfllcera failed to express anxiety, hut the destroyers Jonea nnd Me- good .f.wler were ordered lo aeanh fT h..i- The Mil'awley picked h'-r mil ..f-ihe darkneeA early the n moiulng. An oil leak had forced her down !' tuples at sea. 1 The l'N-s-3 a purtlully wreck-J ed in a collslon w:tn Ih" Jonea and was tuken In low, arriving In Sun Francisco the next tluy. Misfortune, nil donned l.leul. Snody'a com-' ASKS trJ Mr. Ilurtb. i T1- T WBDU'NiZ Aecordtns .."' Ha-' Hwrc ikJ to rescue, aho yu tint eeu uutll Thursday. In the meantime the I'll l's . pnrlure, planned for Heptninlier' 1, was l'ld up until the fatal ot Hie tV n.t uiii. iMurfiM.I ni.u,. !. '. . . - Aeconltni ..7"" ha tuienuniioan uisasier turned punite j munis, h ls plulou urnlnai 'he further risk ofjim, !' " urw'1 t'aiitn n Htanfiiril K M,i. i.. .. - m, M - ' I . 1M1TI ..I . Hlh ' ........ -..t....l - , ' "I BH.Hkit li. ,Xt 11 s rujn . i-MiHiiiwiiuur, unriariMl lltui um na.y iiius. iirwaa on. imi Mas deterred from sending off the pil l, by orders from Washington. The crew of lllu lloelug plane Mt 111 wunls lo and may do so, ti, ulaco at which Commniiiler i mi,lui. however, for HHo being Rodgers. and his crow were pli-ked towe, to the. Mare lliind navy yard 15 v.ar. T " niiiii ., .ppe.;ed "iss Hnt opening session of congress win nave j sent ;n an effort to locate the man, without avail, ine last i much to do Enlace he was known to have been was in a railroad camp at' SAN FRANCISCO. lections next ran. auu ." ',, . . ., ' . (fnlted News) upon his own chances lor anoiner ; uatjn lane, nun mui Auyuei- i,n PN-9-1 up showea tnnt ine iih drifted more than navisators had believed possible. Sept. li the the ship was lipped over by wake ot a passing aleuiner. The nccidenl definitely put l'S-9-3 out of commission. Meanwhile the PN-K-l had been the nomination it he has his eyes upon. jt wa5 learned that Tom notified it his brother-in-law, I. A. Towey. Politically, then, the next few aeputy coroner of Klamath county, months are fraught with significance. tw0 weekS ag0, that he was going Rescue of the fea-j flying steadily toward her goal. haa brought to sunns not until the afternoon It HOVEY BUYS MORE KLAMATH TIMBER Ainmllng In files In llio county clerk's offices yesterday, Itlrhard llovey, iiromlnent Klumnih timber man hut purchased from several Isoiirroa two strips of virgin limber Hut no success came to their ef- close one of tne most inruung uu-. ,iemoer i. ni forts. That night passed, and the, ventures ever undertaken by the ! 200 miles from Hawaii, that there next morning scouting planes from United States naty. .-nme a hint of possible disaster. .. .. ... .... w 1 .i.t- - . t. tl,wa(Un ........!.. Il.wltf... rilllltlfll 4hltl ,. K. . " .. . . Honolulu joineu in me searcii. r.ariy mm jnur ,. ,. - Mr. Coolidge rea xes t, hU leader to Klamath Falls. He did not turn , nvp, ... hMYln. . . Di.ned to test the possl- his gasoline was running low and f in Die Illy district and In the Spra in congress realize It, and their ' however i movements wui ue pianneu k- Meanwhile John held tenaciously mgiy. ". --- to life, hop ng to Impart tne secret ,. ... ,.,.i i n.,ii ,., ..., iv.- ..! SmJtolM-twhS.'10 hU bTtheT- Wl,,h Wha,mvhe Pr0S-!-e the dangers of tropical storms The navy", new "dream ..Up" the faces immediately, jsoma ot which are , p,,. yeara ag0 ln AlasUa. kn f ,, bu,lt ,ha jjoelng factories an attempt to spot the missing men. ' bill! les of long distance patrol that he would have to dcaceim. When, darkness fell September i. i work. It was decided to use two I "Guess were gone If we nave ic land In thla choppy sea, he salt! All guardian ships In the vicinity loaded with dynamite and must be handled with care: 1. The case ot .the war depart ment versus Colonel William Mitch ell. I. The case of Bert E. Haney. democratic commissioner of the shipping hoard against the president and Admiral Leigh Palmer, presi dent of the emergency fleet corpor ation. t. Negotiations with France, Italy and other nations for funding their war depts to the United States. 4. The anthracite coal strike, in which the government as yet Is keeping hands off. 5. The campaign for the world court. t. Tax legislation. Until recently, it appeared the ad ministration would have little diffi culty in getting Its tax program through congress. Now it is indl- cate4 that democrats will join in a party measure" of their own as they did last year, when with the aid of Insurgent republicans they practic ally dictated the form ot legislation. While the democrats and insurgents. If they should Join again, would not be as powerful aa last . year, they might cause a hitch In administra tion planB. Now John la dead. He will be burled Saturday. The secret of the Alaskan gold mine will never le known to his brother Tom. given up as dead. !at Seattle. But the navy refused to give UP i August 28. was decided upon as hope. The search was continued. . the time for the atart. after San Rodger and hla men bud vanished gue lllver district, uggri'inllng at fll.vuu. ' r'rom Mr. and Mrs. ChrUter I. Kcktnan of Itoseburg, ISO acres of splendid Hmherlnnd between Hon. unta nml Illy was purchased for the rum of ilouu. Another deed recorded showud the nurrhase by Hover from J. T. Tuffs rushed to the spot where the pluuo ! f erupts I'asa for timber worth was thought lo have hit the water j tiu.uuu In the ttprunun Itlver UU abont lS.'i miles fn m Maul. Hut trlet. SEA WRECKED. 1VY FLIERS (Contlnaed From Pace One) ilnv nfter duv with rmtv discourse- i?..n..la,n had hni. nirkml as the ing reports from the men who were I hop-off point because of Its shorter Irushed to the reach area. Allow-'distance to Honolulu 2100 nautl ,ing for a considerable drifting for:cai miles. the plane, the hunt widened con- But on August 2S. the planes 'stantly. the ships ever increasing were not ready for the flight and their arc as they cruised ceaseless-: the start was postponed until Aug ly ln hope of picking up some tracejust 31. The PB-1, had developed of the men. 'trouble in the flight down from Officers Discouraged Seattle and two now 800 horsepower Every resource known to naviga- motors were Installed. At the laat tors was employed In trying to de-1 minute, because of delay ln me termine the location of the PX-l-S.jchanleal adjustments on the PB-1, but without avail. t was decided to send the two Finally, a week after the big.PN-D'c away without the Hoeing plane dipped into the Pacific, navy plane. gaged in search for the plane, report back to Honolulu. Peasants. Fanatics Vulnerable Though Aid of God Sought ; VIENNA, Sept. 10. Believing that they had seen an apparition of the Virgin Mary, Hungarian peasants tested their fanatical faith against bullets and found it Insufficient to protect them when they charged a squad of gendarmes sent to disperse a special service around a shrine erected to the wraith. The charge occurred yesterday at Nagyszakarhl, where the appar-'.o?-. of the virgin appeared some Vm pro 'n th- figure of a peas ant girl. The peasants accepted the appearance as a modern mira cle and Identified the figure as that of the Virgin Mary. A shrine was erected, and the poor folk flocked there In thousands tq wor ship. Their archbishop denounced the shrine and called the appari tion false. Still the peasants came to worship. Gendarmes were sent to disperse the crowds, and sev eral were converted to a belief that an apparition of the virgin actually had appeared. A special service was held at the shrine Tuesday, which was the birthday of the virgin. The fanat ical peasants gathered against the orders of the gendarmes, and then Invoking God's miraculous protec tion, charged the armed guards: Their invocations were not suf ficient to turn aside rifle bullets. One woman was killed and sev eral persons were wounded. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. rnmalAs lnhn T nA o-ore anrl Tiitt crew of tonr men who braved the; lect commander, wastes of the Pacific in. an effort to make aeronautical history by a non stop flight from the mainland to Hono'ulu. have been saved from the death, which, it was feared had overtaken them when their stout! navy seaplane was forced down In ; the Pacific, with victory almost In , sight. - ! Navy radio headquarters heraV where progress of the 'flight was followed anxiously, and where hope for success gradually gave way to despair for the lives ot the aviators, received a radio message from the navy base at Pearl harbor late Thursday night, saying that the fly- officials here who directed the flight gave up hope of rescuing the men. "It is too much to expect," said Capt. Stanford E. Moses, flight pro- The PN-9-3, commanded by Lieut. fKRAFTy (HEESE(ji ATyoUr deajer. J SPECIALS In Victrolaa SHU en at SHEPHERD'S HOTEL ASTOD 2d a Hm Lm absim EVERY ROOM hu PRIVATE TOILET 50 S fliU New. Modern Oo. to Shopping District and Thenfrcs FRFE GARAC.F. T- '-- " STQllEf; BUlLOERSi SAVE THIS W I)- lng Stms-tlh hnj lor frame dvrllhia j,, JJJ delay suj rspuH ol bglUhil stripping forms ml j, inlXM to ths )oi, toitM, waste ot mitfrlilt U j occurs where tat MloaiJi crelo It small. . . , J Mulld your foundstlea. K a, hard titoat Tllo, ft t ftvtk the Urns. Tbty rt ulna v,, ..,, , aspttMtma you money. The footing mtt 'U ttm,W "i uiuvs, iqrnM tllafc ' BUM , WITH STONMll KlAmHtK Pflnml. w-MUkWi Pipe Co. 70S Market HUSBAND SAYS SHE LOOKS 20 YEARS YOUNGER era, had been picked up after toss ing about in their wrecked craft for ten days. Last Radio Message The rescue was made by the sub marine R-4, 15 miles off Wawiliwlll. Commander Rodgers and his men were In good health. The plane was taken In tow by the submarine, and I was being taken toward Wawiliwlll at eight p. m. j At 4:12 p. m. last September 1. Commander Rodgers. then pressing along toward Hawaii with about 185 miles to go to Insure success In his flight, radioed to the guardian ship Aroostook, "guess we will be gone if we have to land ln this rough sea. with no motor." Then silence. The PN-9-1 had exhausted her fuel supply In the frantic dash to ward Hawaii. Commander Rodgers had hell her nose to the west until his motors would no longer turn. Raining Sea Rough It was raining at the time. The sea was rought. The Aroostook, the destroyers Farragut and Reno, and the mine sweeper Tangar Immedlate took up the search, cruising toward the spot where navy reckoning placed the lost ship. A professional dancer far yean, land best known for her classic in terpretive dancing, she found that i she was losing strength and lacked I the necessary energy for her work. jShe was also losing interest in her work and was about readj to quit tne stage rorever. rrotessional people all belong to one big famuy, and she was confiding her plans to one of her associates, who advised her not to give up, but to faithfully try Kath, the Gland Tonic. She told the dancer that she had worked for yeara on nervous energy, and her glands were under-nourished and not supplying the stimulus the body needed. . ine dancer was only partly con vinced by her friend's statement. but decided to give Kath a trial She now says, "How glad I am that Kath was recommended to me. I First, 1 noticed an increasing firm-j ness in my flesh. Then my ner vousness vanished, and 1 was able to carry on my work aa tireless as in my early years. And then to make my happiness complete, my husband told me 1 looked 20 years younger." Many women might be told of their changed .and youthful ap pearance if thev WaulJ viva KmtU liUCland Tonic, a faithful.tliaJ MM. L.1I'J,IIMIV17 (Advertisement.) S. P. Attorney to Speak in Klamath Benjamin C. Dey, general at torney for the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, Is soon to speak ln Klamath Falls, It was announced last night by Rev. C. C. Hulet. Mr. Dey will appear before the federated clubs of Klamath county at a meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce here Satur day at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Dey Is expected to outline the plans of the Southern Pacific company as they affect the Klamath country. BIDS TO BE RECEIVED ON EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bids are to he received In Iho office of H. R. Perrln, ln the Hopka building, for the erection of the Episcopal church and will be opened on Friday. September 18, It was an nounced last night Mr. Perrln Is supervising the con struction ot the church. LEWIS' SPECIAL COFFEE OUR OWN BLEND Two pounds for 95c. 50c a pound FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Ben P. Lewis, Grocery "The Old Reliable Coffee House 223 So. Sixth St. Phone 355 2: G R O C E R I E S At Wholesale Prices and Less Thousands have taken advantage of this unusual sale and have stocked up for the winter. Most items have been marked down to wholesale prices, and in some in stances less than wholesale. Regardless of the fact that the store has been thronged all week, so complete were the lines carried that a Large Stock Remains and Must Be Sold As you are aware, this was one of the highest class groceries in Klamath Fait The merchandise carried was of the best Schillings, Folgers, M. J. B., S. & Heinz, Libby, McNeil & Libby and other well known brands are represented in a stock that was Purchased from the Sheriff at 60c on the Dollar Call Today and Tomorrow and Lay in Your Winter's Supply of Groceries The following fixtures remain unsold and must be disposed of : Dayton Computing Scales, first class Hubbard Electric Coffee Mil J and government inspected OI t oneiving Show Cases Burroughs Adding Machine U. S. Meat Slicing Machine Wm, J. Burns Check rroiw McCaskey Credit System ,., Cheese Cutter Cheese Case ' American Multigraph ; Addressograph ... p ' And other grocery equipment M. L BLOTCKY Purchaaer of the Stock of HOUSTON & PHELPS GROCERY Corner 8th and Main Sts.