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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)
/CLAMA TH REPUBLICA X COIJ) E. J. MURRAY. Editor. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON BLOOD ED MURDER Hali Uree.! gb I At i rders Infant ¿Haklyou County. hi Choice Farming Land for Sale in all parts of Klam ath County at Fair Prices Sotie.* Io s I'Citor.». .mi.t, r.mi ot H.» Mai" oi <>!<•• < .»U-iH *>< N ItVDAlh One ot the most cold blmwle I and ro •t • t ol. . i ' • i m t • » 11 111< r r ) Ihilonl VVIllIAMSON KiVIR I Vidting mur li t« ill tile hi-ton ot Si-ki TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR IN ADVANCE. hrtvln gl\'*u by I ht* tin<F you Comity . CalUotnia, was committed CAMPING GROUND Mlll\ ul II*«» O«l*tU Of II All \ near l ower Klamath lake last Sunday ■D ca « I. in the vrv.llh'r « vi, l am prepared to take care of Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday, June 21 1906. nvulung. The murder was the act ol av in : c' ihn» ng i n >t lliu i |Hx>ple who destr« to cauipon ! an enraged half-brsed Indian. Ik'ra Ihe M'Ai'l r*lnh», In pre»* i t . 1 1 1 .. .. — — WtllllMSoX R ivik h th*' prvpvr Aouclivra un Chipp. and the victim the 18 months Will kc.' p a I. . rd Klamath I alls is to have a daily pa- pioneers, and his adventurous career i> >tu Uie «tai*» ut (hl httilrt» old daughter of Mrs. W illiani 1 h -. i I. will have Pasture and Hay for 1111*41 HlTlX. al III«’ I «Av* «I so w« ere told, with F. P. Crone- typical of the sturdy frontiersmen who Mrs. Bral was driving along the road, Horses...................... .... miller ee the guiding spirit. We extend biased the way for civilization in th, when she was confronted by the In BOATS H O R RENT the gfad hand to Brother Cronemiller, Oregon territory. He was born in V ir dian girt, who demanded the lu>rse Mrs. but believe he is somewhat premature. ginia in 1844 ami crossrsl the plains w it 1; 1 Best of Ti.atiuenl (or Ail Beal was driving. It seems Mra. Beal his lather and step-brother in IsV», svt had traded for the animal with the girl Will carry mail tor cjmpeis t> If the Chamber of Comment1«* does t’ing in Yamhill county. In the early. and from Agencv. fiot want the Goose laike Forest Kescrve <kH he came to this city and began lus ami the latter la'lieving she ha I niaee a I'llVNK SILVI S it should immediately forward a vigor , long and successful business career l>y la.I bargain demanded the return of the horse. Tins Mis. Beal ref used to ous protest to Senator Fulton. He lias entering tlie employ of tbe Wells-l'argo suivreil in having this thing held up in Express Company. At the same time' do, and when the girl started to remove Capital Stock. $100.000 order to give tbe commercial bodiea of lie became engaged in merchandising the bridle from the horse, attempted to prevent her. This so enraged the In- the various communities affected an with his father amt brother. ¡dianthat she fired at Mrs. Beal, the opportunity to make their protest. In 1866, in which year hi* was mar- bullet taking effect in the jaw. Stunned A law that should be passed by the ' ried to Miss Cordelia Striker, of Van by the slivx k and suffering intense |Mtm. next legislature is one making it a mis couver, Wash., the young merchant, Mrs. Beal started tor assistance, and I demeanor, punishable by fine and im with the restless business energy which | when she returned she found her In r* has been characteristic of him through prisonment, (or anyone to circulate, or fant daughter dead in the buggy, hav cause to lie circulated, false or mislead life, sought new ami larger fields tor his ‘ ing been shot twice m the head. ing information or stories about the ex enterprise in the new gold fields of Ida j Immediately after the shooting the I istence of contagious diseases in any ho removing to Lewiston, where he es-! girl liv'd towards the Klamath re-, na community. The enactment and en talilished an express route on the Up- tion. Tlie authorities notified Mietili forcement of such a law would either per Snake River, operated packtrains t'bem ham ami lie instructed the <>(- place w here they belong a lot of vermi- between that town and the new “dig fleers throughout this county to look cnlating fools, or cause them to gings" and engaged in mining on his out for the mnrdi ress. Stie was cap {own account. A little later he extend- tured in Bonanza Tuesday morning and hibernate. ' ed his operation« to tbe Fraser River brought to this city, where she was The sextette of boosters who did gold mine« in British Colnmbi'. which turned over to Charles How ard, Sheriff things right in Portland are men of were then the Mecca for argonauts from of Siskiyou county, who will take her to Will do a General Hinkin# Business whom Klamath Falls feels proud. How sll over the world. Yreka for trial. much better it looks to say a good word In the early 70s Mr. Ankeny returned Mis. Beal is resting easily and the for your home town, than it is to knock to Oregon and securing a large farm pr. s|>eeta for her recovery are very C has . E. W orden . Pres. Litri» it. No one has any use for the knockers near Jefferson settled down to agricul bright. •I. W. He is like a pestilence—avoided. Boys, tural pursuits an<l stockraising. Later lkira Chipp is well known in this city, you did it right, and your efforts have he again tried his fortune at gold-seek l aving been employed for some time as D hiectoks —l'retl Melliase. \V. '1'. Sltive, (ins Mellt,ts»*, .1. already borne fruit. We have seen a ing and operated extensively in the a servant in the Esmond house, now W. Siemens, (.’. E. Worden, number of letters of inquiry, produced placer fields near Galice Creek, in Jose kn< wn as the American hotel. by yonr energy, and no doubt there will phine county. be other». We only hope that every In 1889 Mr. Ankeny removed his man who goes to Portland, or anywhere family to Southern Oregon and made DEATH OF “1RS. else will <lo half as well. I his home in Jackson county, where. SARAH E. DUNLAP ! with his brother-in-law, Vin Cooke, be If the people of Oklahoma, Indian | cj>erated the famous Sterling mine, re Mrs. Sarah E. Dunlap, an old and Territory, Arizona and New Mexico ac garded as the best property in that dis highly re»|>ected resident of the county cept the terms of the statehood bill trict until it was sold, a year ago. died at her home in Phoenix, Monday passed by congress last week, it will re Mr. Ankeny is one of the successful 0 We keep the finest Riqs furnished move the last of the territories within ; business men of Oregon, and has large in the 73rd year of her age. Sarah Elizabeth Burris Dunlap was a the boundaries of the U. 8. proper. ! interests in various parts of the state. • lot of horses In the with or without It is to be hoped, however, that the peo . Among these is a big alfalfa farm and native of Washington county. Ohio, wheie she was born in 1834. She was ple of Arizona will vote it down, and [ stock ranch in Klamath county, with 0 country. drivers thus be instrumental in preventing the 'valuable irrigation ditches ami water married to the late Anderson Dunlap, January 8, 18.36, in Giandview, Ohio. admission of the Mexican element of rights. He is president of the Medford these two territories. As well make National Bank and vice-president of the They came to Oregon via tbe lithmua full-fledged citizens of a lot of goats as Chambers-Bristow BankingCompany, of route in 1859, and located near the most of the Mexicans of these territories, Eugene. The latter city has been his present cite of Uniontown, near the junction of the Little Applegate with who are even more ignorant and un- family home since 1896. the main Applegate creek. Afterward American than the aboriginies ot the Mr. Ankeny’s family consists of a wife thev moved to Phoenix which has rhillipines. and six children—Frank E. Ankeny, of since lieen the family home. Their II. W. STRAW. Prooric'.or Klamath Falls: Mrs. John .**. O.th and • hfdren are: Van V. Dunlap, of Talent: Ere long there will be forty-six, and Mrs. John Kramp. of Ja. ksonv lie eorge Dunlap, of Murphy, Oregon; possibly forty-seven stars on the blue Roscoe Cantral. of Klamath Falls; .. Horace Dunlap, of Lakeview ; Owen field of the American flag. The new Alfred H. Miller, of Medford, and Miss Dunlap, of Phoenix *, Clarence Dunlap, «tar will be Oklahoma, the bill for Gladys Ankeny, of Eugene. of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Dudley ]>ollar- which was signed by the President on ; He is a memlier of Eugene Lodge. No. hide, of Siskiyou station; Mrs. Ora the 16th. At the same time be also 11, A. F. and A. M.; Eugene I-odgv Kahler, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. signed the bill for the admission of Ari- Knights Templar, and Portland Scottish Charles Short, of Siskiyou county, Cal.; sona and New Mexico as one state, pro Rite and Mystic Shrine. all except Horace and Mrs. Kahler l-o- vided a majority of the people in each Dropsy, from which be has for some ing present at tbe funeial services ol of the territories vote in favor of it. time been a sufferer, is the disease their mother, which were held We 1- The people of New Mexico are indebted which now threatens Mr. Ankeny's life. nes lav, J me 131b, and were largely at tended l»v the fueiids ami neighbors of to W.H.Andrews, thedelegate from that the family. Mrs. Dunlap’s remains territory, for the passage of this bill. It Have you seen some of those Natty were laid to rest la-side tluoe of her late was through him that the late Senator blue and Grey suits the K. K. K. store hus'and’s in the family plot in l'l.ocuix cemetery.—Tidings. Quay became interested in its passage, I is turning out. and it was his influence that later brought to its support the backing of powerful interests that resulted in its passage. He i* a candidate for United States Senator, and if the people of these Klamath County, Ore., June 4, 1906 territories accept the terms of this bill, he will be elected. Hut his success wiil be attended by a scandal that will re sult in ita being carried before the Sen- ate for investigation. P recixcts . . INVESTIGATION A flood Ranch about five miles from town, with improvements, $25 per acre. 160-Acre Tract of very choice new land, PRICE. $3.500 q(><» Acres of the wry best l and in Klamath County with water right on same sufficient to mi'. ite pH» acres, A view ot the alfalfa at pi nt grow mg on this land w ill sell it. As there is no better stand in the County, look tins up. l-'mest duck shooting in the County. I’u'sliiiss lots on M ill! st, t, r inging froiu *15 to ll<H> per front foot, 1’ 11 .ibl • 1'.oil Wo"d Siw .iii.l 1. is.llii" E ii ;’||| i * fur Mie. complete. I l< 11 site I "i -i .. I * t' 1 i?e .in I llreweri PI mt, wit li large .Spring» fin«- 11 ll'o pur .t u.itei Gi I ii|k nlng fur the niiiniifiu tiirr of purr Ice. I III Itllll.llll _> Site In Ew Ilin.1 Ifei Ills Vddltlon located where III« Ikinki'is < .ipit ills*s .uni I'rlm ip.il I'rnniolera uro building llirlr lloilli'.s. t'llolee Ilin’ 1 t Suburban I’ropcrfy f T s.ile. S®<* Oísnik and Will open for business about September /, l{)ob /'.’.'.i;, f/7 ' ’’ it allot re,i.-r:-i nt ! I . W. STBPHENS Klamath Falls, Orejón WiUsm Block Fresh Candies and Bon Bans. Stationery, Notions. Cigars and Tobacco Prcsl» 1'i‘tilt lit Scnnon DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Main Sira I near Postoffice ll iveall kinds <>f f.irtn pr 'Pertv, improved and unimproved, ranging from fifteen to seventy-five dollars per acre. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD > also have some Business Lots and some Fine Timber Claims. ' rE/-|. ESTATE AND NOTARY PUBLIC GENERAL ELECTION VOTE Rooaevelt has again brought the trust« to their knees, this time it being the Beef Trust that stands in the lime For U. S. Senator (to till va-snev)— light. One would hardly believe that a Fred W. Mulkey, It....... 329 46 99 47 single individual could be found in tbe For U. 8. Senator for term tieginning March I. 1907— lower house of congress who would op- pose the proper inspection of canned I Johnathan Bourne,Jr.,K.1'33 25 9J meats, especially when it war known John M. Gearin, I>......... 255 .",9 70 24 that diseared, decomposed and dirty For Congrewinan— meats were being put up in cans for Willis C. Hawlev, R. . .280 »I 83 39 consumption by the public. And yet it Chas.V.Gateway, D. 222 37 7' 22 required the most vigorous action ever For Governor— exercised by a president to bring the Janies VVithycombe, R..270 36 86 39 members to his way of thinking. It i Geo. E. Chamberlain, D.260 39 80 23 would be a good thing for the country j>-„r Secretary of State— if these trust-controlled congressmen Frank W. Benson, IL...356 39 92 41 could be compelled to live on the filthy P. H. Sroat, D................ 140 28 64 13 output of the packing bouses, for it For Stale Treasurer — would result in permanently removing <5eo. A. Steel, It ...313 37 90 44 them from public life. The American J. D. Mat lock. D............. 190 32 70 12 people may well feel safe while a man For Si of Roosevelt’s calibre is in the White 34 90 44 House. If the republican party lias to T.G. Hailey, D............ 196 34 69 12 go Ire fore the people with someone else Attorney General— as its candidate in 1908, it would not be A. For M. Crawford, R . 312 38 W 40 surprising to see it meet defeat. 1 Robt. A. Miller, D........ 182 3.3 66 15 For Supt. Public Instruction— IJ. II. Ackerman, R .... 361 47 114 For State Printer— Lies Dangerously 111 at His Home Willis S.Duniway, R....27O 34 84 In Eugene. J. Seott Taylor. D........... 245 40 75 Com. of l.abir— Henry E. Ankeny, who for nearly O. For P. Ib.ff, R ................ 361 47 109 lialf a century has been a prominent For Representative— figure in the business life of the Pacific Northwest, is seriously ill at his home ' 11. P. Belknap, R............ 295 38 73 5) 12) in Eugene. During the past few days 1 Geo. H. Merryman, R 329 For County Judge.— liis friends and business associates in this city have received alarming reports 1 R. A. Emmitt, R ........... 222 22 76 John B. Griffith, 1). ........ 314 58 97 from his family, and his life is despaired For Sheriff— of. His illness is of such a character that only a fatal termination can l>e looked Sila» Olienchain, R........474 62 151 for, and his death at any time would For County Clerk— not lie uncpxected. Geo. Chastain, D ......... 456 6.3 155 Mr. Ankeny isone of the l>est known For County Tieasurer— of the early pioneers of Oregon, and is a von of the late Captain A. P. Ankeny, L. Alva Lewie, It ........... 455 57 111 who was ono of the founders of Portland For County Surveyor— and during many years a prominent M. D. William», It......... 267 39 81 factor in the np-bnil<ling of the city and Mont E Hutchinson, D 218 36 81 state. Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla, Fur Coroner— United States Senator from Washington Win, Martin, R.............. 412 56 146 is tbe Eugene man’s step brother, and For County Cominiss.oner- was for a time associated with him in Jacob Roeck, R.............. 237 25 79 znvrcantile pursuits in this city, AJenry E. Ankeny is a pioneer of tlie W. A. Walker, D........... 276 57 H9 HENRY E. ANKENY in >ney valuti ' < < m i1 MAMMOTH STABLES OFFICIAL SOLICITED 50 5) 2>> 24 17 29 17 \¡H i I ¡<>\ \\ JI.L BE >. ! *■ » i i mil--« « 924 alo 5 4 8 42 37 14 19 17 13 2 3 5*5 is 2> is 2, .3 4 9 I M 45 41 14 16 18 21 29 20 2> 36 11 1 2 6 4 10 5.55 Boulevards and Streets arc now being graded, and these will be lined with Shade Trees. Grading work on the Electric Street Railway is now under way. 48 4<’> 19 14 19 12 21 31 48 41 19 21 14 27 13 22 3-5 6 652 3 4 6 428 43 42 18 20 99 13 6 632 199 13 27 12 23 34 3 4 0 4.33 48 41 17 22 18 Î2 4 642 220 13 26 13 22 37 3 4 8 422 43 52 55 O0 24 32 13 1 8 780 5 588 40 50 37 17 20 18 13 19 17 29 1.3 24 36 3 4 7 512 45 50 48 24 24 32 14 1 76 8 763 0 6Ü8 .37 47 40 12 19 27 14 39 40 40 21 29 43 5 4 • 7X5 If y >11 want a horn • in I lie m ist I k i iiííii I section of Klamath C unity, buy a lot in tie- Bivnii Vinti» A I litim. 1 r>3 26 40 15 3 16 10 1 3 48? 10 42 33 20 39 37 7 2 10 <>75 188 6.3 05 65 31 40 49 i5 e 11 1632 j 60 57 53 32 33 5) 14 0 11 99.5 62 63 32 38 IS 11 4 10 9-16 44 41 37 18 18 17 10 2 4 581 2J 24 32 15 26 37 5 3 9 536 - 1 45 Office: 59 60 04 20 38 46 12 5 12 969 46 51 38 23 17 17 12 1 4 550 23 ‘/0 31 12 25 38 3 4 9 589 39, Murdoch Builu'g, next door Podoffice Klamath Canal Co.