Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
Overcoat Bargains One-half off on every overcoat in the house. These prices prevail until stock is reduced. A 1^01 JT rxuvrvj 1 *T* I T I ** I 11U DDAWIXIH "'e cannot print the result of our <lra\v- VIVA VV ll^VI injG as |t j8i,gajnst th Postal Laws. K. K. K. STORE 1 aa Stands Like a Stone Wall YOU DON’T OFTEN HAVE SUCH A CHANCE Turns Cattle. Horses, Hep—is Practically Indestructible Mg HIS special season’s clearing sale is such an op portunity as you seldom have for supplying your self with good clothes at less than they are worth. T AMERICAN FENCE Buy yourne* fence for years to come. Get the big, heavy wires, the hinge joint, the good galvanizing, the exactly proportioned quality of steel that is not too hard nor too soft. We can show you this fence in our stock and explain its merits and super iority, not only in the roil but in the held. Come and see us and get our prices. If we get you acquainted with our excellent merchandise in this way; demonstrate the merits of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes to you, we’ll make more in your good-will than we lose in the prices. We can afford to make a little investment in your good-will, at the expense of profits. Poultry Fence, Barb Wire, Iron and Steel ROBERTS & HANKS DEALERS HARDWARE MAIN STREET PHONE 173 war, A Home is Not Complete without a First-class SEWING MACHINE Ther A Hart, Schaffner & Marx Special Sale • They’re just such clothes as we sold during the fail and early winter; fine, high-class Hart, Schaff ner S. Marx clothes; suits that are worth and that sold for $40, $35, $30, now marked to sell at $31.55, $27.65, $23.85; overcoats that are worth and brought $35, $25, $22.50, now selling at $23.85, $18.45, $16.15. The difference in the price represents our desire not to carry over these goods until next fall; we offer you this difference to induce you to take the clothes now. You’ll realize what a big inducement it is when you see the goods. is nothing better a Standard Machine, and we can convince you with a week's free trial We are headquarters for Linoleum. Carpets Rugs and Matting. ►argains in Furnighings, Underwear, Hosiery, Oregon City Shirts and Mackinaws Neckwear, Raincoats, Gloves, Shoes, Shoes and Shoes 261 PHONE The fact is such clothes as Hart, Schaffner & Marx make are seldom sold at less than the full price; it isn’t necessary; they’re always warth full price. But we buy more clothes than just enough; we can’t tell in advance what we’re go’ng to want; we want to have more, anyway. And here they are. BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. This Store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes = FROM HOBO TO BANK PRESIDENT < > < > <, < > Our prices draw attention. Up-to-date WALL PAPER is what we sell, with a dandy line of House Lining, Burlaps, Sanitas, Lucrusta. Ingrains, Window Shades, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, Dry Colors, Etc. Or we will furnish a Painter or Paperhanger. 1 J I BAMBER & PEA1RS Opposite Baldwin's Hardware Store PHONE 9.M. Next door to the Postoffice Klamath Falls, Oregon < ► CITY BRIEFS BERT E. WITHROW, Secretary DON J. ZUMWALT, C. E. President E. M. BUBB, Vice President and Treasurer Maps, Plana, Blue Print«, Etc. Klamath County Abstract Co., Inc. Surveying and Irrigation Engineering KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON BOB LAUGHLIN DEAD fell and when picked up it was found that he was dead. Robert Laughlin dropped dead Bob Laughlin served a short time Monday at the home of Jacob Rue< k in the State Asylum a few years ago, in Yonna Valley. Mr. Laughlin, who' after having cut his hand off with an has been living in Yonna Valley, has ax while out of his mind, He was dis failed considerably during the past charged and has been living in Yonna week and this morning drove over to i Valley ever since. Mr. Rueck’s place. He had diffic ulty in getting out of the wagon and just A man is often known by bis paths as he entered the door of the house through the snow. I G. Heitkemper, Jr., retruned from Portland Friday. J. M. Moore is temporarily dis abled with a sprained ankle. Mrs. J. II. Berry, of Bonanza, was registered at the Lakeside Inn Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner and daughter drove up from .Merrill Mon day. John Shepherd has returned from a visit to his mother in San Fran cisco. Miss Nellie Morey returned last Sunday from Merrill and has re entered the High School. Messrs. Bamber & Peairs left Mon day for the Klamath Agency, where they will fulfil) their contract to decorate the interior of the new Indian school. Nate Otterbein came up from Mor rill Saturday, where he has been working on the Merrill Record. He will leave in the morning for hU homestead on Lost River. Ray Merrill and wife returned last Sunday from Redding and left for their home at Merrill. O. L. Brown and J. D. Grimes have returned from Portland with a bull dog, the best looking of the trio. Henry Rabbes, of the Home Realty Company, has purchased from J. W Bryant 200 acres of land In Langell Valley. Tom Newton has returned from Portland with a sore foot, caused I by blood poisoning resulting from an ingrowing toe nail. Modoc Tribe No. 50, Order of Red- men, will give a grand ball and ban quet in their hall on February 22, In honor of the first Grand Sachem, George Washington. C. 8. Moore has sold to J. W. Bry ant 160 acres of land. It Is located on one of the roads leading to Mer rill nrd joins the ranch recently pur chased by E. R. C. Williams. Miss Alice Pool returned Saturday evening from Grants P ssh , where she accompanied the body of her mother * for burial. She resumed her duties ing penetrated by a rifle ball and a In the city schools this morning. bullet entering a bladder tilled with Frank K. Walker came over from water are two of his successes. Merrill on Bunday and will leave As tungsten is not ductile lamp Tuesday morning for the Agency, filaments are made by combining th«- where he will spend six weeks re metal with binding agents and press pairing harness fAr the Indians. Ing it through diamond dies nt high Ed Jackson, fourteen year* old. pressure, after which the agents are last week caught a large bobcat In a driven out with electricity, leaving trap about two miles from town on tho tungsten in practically a pure the Fort Klamath road. The cat fa state. now at the Gun Store. Chas. Llnzl returned home lust Sat J. W. liatdorf, the architect, ar urday from his ranch nt Meadow rived from San Jose Saturday even Lake. Ho Is building n five-room ing and will remain in the city n residence and has It most completed. few days. He came up to attend the Ho has dug n well twelvo feet deep annual meeting of the Ready Made ami roports good water and nlentv House Company. i of it, and states thnt he dug through The 1910 Dramatic Club is being nine feet of rich, black soil. Ho is organized by some of the prominent going up next week to build fences young people of the city, who intend and Intends U> move there as soon as after February 1 to give dramatic en the weather will permit. Mr. Linzf tertainments for the benefit of the ordered some shrubbery from the library, charities, etc. Oregon Nursery a few days ago and Making use of an electric spark to wants to got started in timo in the take each picture, a German scientist spring to put them out, and also pit' has perfected the most rapid moving in a crop. He will sow about 10O picture camera known. A bone be acres of grain this year.