Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
'to the city's homes or busluess blocks land with them the time is Import ant." CREW OF THE RECLAMATION The school board, evidently real- I ixing that time is decidedly material ON SERVICE STARTS I in building matters, when it decided WORK—LINE Ull.L BE some time ago to build a frame house FLETEI) FROM OLE NE j ou the Central School plot, waived all Eight men, composing a telephone ' formality and dispensed with a build construction crew from the office of | ing permit. It seemed just like old the Klamsth reclamation project, left times under the former admlnistra- Monday to extend the government's tlon for buildiug to go ahead without telephone line from Olene along the a permit. nerth side of Foe Valley as far as W. The school board's apparent neg W. Masten's ranch, where the next lect of courtesy toward the city coun government camp is to be shortly es cil will not probably result in auy tablished. as soon as the truss at embarrassment to anyone, for the Olene Is completed. I council, it is claimed, cannot under This truss is a crossing for water ¡the present building ordinance, en constructed as part of the irrigation force its terms. It is said to be so extension work being doue the rec ' full of holes that It will not hold lamation service, The truss will be water. finished in about two weeks, when the camp wilt be established at th* Masten ranch. i dlcated they weut uut In the lake 1 again." Mahlou T. Ooluian and Rossiter L. Mikel, who have been missing since Suuday morning, are safe. Footsore, hungry and thirsty, they found their way to the Frank Down ing ranch, about fifteen miles from Mr Dolman, In ills Interview given Rossiter L. Mikel and Mahlon T. to a stenographer, says: Dolman, respectively advertising |i "Mouday inurulug cum*, nnd we manager and uews editor of the i discovered that we were near to a North western, who were reported lost farm house ou one shore ot the lake The farm hous* was lu the middle of in the marshes in the vicinity of grain Helds. I have since learned Lower Klsmath l.ak*, arrived In the that this was the Merrill side ot th* city late Tuesday afternoou by traiu lake. We ran over, thluklng to laud at the farm house, but to our sur from Wordeu. The young men are ronfiu*d to prise the shore was lined with tules, and at no place could we find a chan their apartments lu the While F*l- ne! or a landing lean hotel, according to infor uialiuu "W* discussed making an effort to given from the Northwestern office "Of course they are badly sun- wade through the tules and reach the burued. aud, uo doubt, a shave would lund, but Mr. Mikel's experience u( improve their appearance," was the the night before had taken our u*rve word from the otile* of the tuorniug and we did not make the attempt. newspaper office. "They will uot be We tied halt a haudkerchlef, all thal expected to do any work during thia we had left, to the paddle, waved it in the air aud shouted. No response week." came from the house. It looked In So far as can be ascertained, uot a aiugle member of the searching party habited, because a washing was hang has been lost, Most of the suarchers Illg out ou the line, but so far as we received word uf the re appearance ot could tell there was uo other sign of the lost men before dark, and were human habitation about the place able to return home lust night Some Our signals were not answered, and were dlsapointed in not having been finally we turned away." W ordeu. Then they walked Into Worden. where they arrived about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The two men will arrive here on the train thia evening. "The compression valve on the en gine went wrong," said Mr. Dolman over the telephone Tuesday afleruoou "That was about 3 o'clock Suuday afternoon We paddied the boat to a point that seemed to be nearest solid lund. It was in a creek. "We spent last uigbt and Sunday night in the boat, At 6 o'clock this morning we left the boat on a long Southeast W. H. McDonough, the well known CLASS IS KXI’KCTKG HKRK FROM hike through the tules contractor of this city, was one of LAKH 1KW — HH.U-AH Mt FT- of Worden we saw a high piece of We headed for those who were greatly surprised at INUS WILL BE HEIA) BY LODGE ground, very rocky this point. the news of the arrest ot Wells Louns FROM NOW ON "We tramped through about tifteeu berry of Medford soon after he bad Accordlug to John Hcballock, one robbed a mail car in Kansas. Mr. I A class from Laks view will be ini miles of title land before we reached on the rescue scene, but all expressed pleasure at the safe return of the of the beat Informed men on distances McDonough was well asquainted with tiated Into the Elk* in this city Satur- the Downing ranch. iu this section. It Is ubout 200 yards "We have had nothing io eat since young men. Lounsberry in North Dakota a f*w I day night. Word was received from 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, and had Mr. Dolman has issued a statement from the channel to the high laud at years ago. "Lounsberry is a son of Colonel the Lak* metropolis Monday. nothing to drink until we arrived at in which tie gives an authorised but the Hopkins ranch, and there Is u stating that there wore a number of the Downing ranch. uncopyrighted account of the suffer very good landing a little way north. Lounsberry, who for years was prom Charles Low, Oecar Oacar Brenneman inent in politics in North Dakota." •‘» di-iates there, anl it was at once "Of course we are weak and tired ings of himself aud Mr. Mikel There said Mr. McDonough. “Young Loun*- dec ided to hold a sp*. ial meeting here It was very cold sleeping in the boat, is veiy little to add to the story and Jesse Hart composed a motor printed in the Herald last night, ex search party that was about the last and were wet most of the time. berry, prior to coming West, was a Saturday night. mail clerk running into Fargo. He H* bvrretary L. H. Bath stated this "Not once did we see any sign of cept to contradict a statement made to return to the city. They left here was popular at both ends of hl* run w,,rnln« that commencing September the searchers, and we did not know that the engine of the launch in yesterday afternoon. In response tu and his confession will be a shock to regular meetings will be held by that we were being so anxiously which the young men left the city the appeal for help, with blankets sought until we arrived in Worden " had been put out of business. It and provisions to last three days. the people of North Dakota. thc Ulke ber*. Mr. Dolman's voice was slightly seems that, while the engine "buck They learned of the safe return of "Colonel Lounsberry was in th* Else b*r*. cracked as he talked through the ed.” it was always in commission un the missing men when they stopped newspaper business in Fargo year* *30. Childers and phone, bearing evidence of the cold til low water prevented the turning at Worden. aso, but drifted into politics, and ' Mr- and Mrs- Messrs Mikel nnd Dolman express finally was appointed to a berth in daughter. Vivian, and Mr. and Mrs. he had acquired on the trip. of th* propeller. the land office in Washington. D. C." 1 Harry Chllder8' ‘hair 80n and d»ugh- Mr. Dolman In bls statement tells ed surprise when they learned that so It was estimated Tuesday afternoon ___________________ j ter-in-law, of Medford, arived in the that there were fully sixty men out of having sighted a farm house on many people had taken up the search MAYOR SUGGESTS__________________ city Monday on their way home af- on the lake and In the marshes con Monday morning, which probably ex for them. In his authorised Inter WEF1KLY MEETINGS ‘er a len£th visit with their children ducting the search. plains a statement made to The Her view Mr. Dolman stales that he had _______ i in Langell Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert ald by one ot the members of the , expected Mr. Evans of the Northwest Mayor Thomas F. Nicholas suggest- Childers and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chil- TAFT SLIPS BY search party that left here Tuesday 1» n to have been worried about them, and when they ascertained at Wor CURIOUS CROWD morning in an automobile. ed on Tuesday that it might be a ders . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Childers "The only word we had of the lost den that many others had become In good scheme for the city council to accompanied their parents to this city BEVERLY. Aug J 7.—-President men.” said The Herald's Informant, terested. they made every effort to meet every week during the height and Mr8- Childers will go on with of the building activity in order that ll1«111 to their home for a short visit, Taft arrived in an auto from Boston "was when we arrived at the Hopkins ¡give publicity to their safety. It seems that in addition to having permits for improvements in the city , Gene will return to his Langel Valley today, eluding the crowd at the depot rsneh. There we were informed that ranch and play bachelor until the re here. The train brought the presi two young men. answering very close been without food, and with water all might not be held up. dent's private car, minus the presi ly the description of Mr. Dolman and ¡about them, but not a drop to drink, "The growth of a city is very im turn of his wife. Mr Mikel appeared near the ranch In the young men had only a few cigar portant to it," said the mayor, "and NEWPORT, Aug. 27.—McLoughlin dent, however. The president played a game of a boat. They called, and were an ettes, and this caused great incon while under ordinary circumstances of San Francisco won the national the city council meets but twice a singles tennis championship in Casino golf with his brother-in-law, W. C. swered. They asked where the land venience. To quote str. Dolman: "We discovered our stock of cigar month, the building season develops court here by defeating Wallac« John Herron, and this afternoon he took ing place was. They were told, but an automobile ride with Mrs. Taft. instead of going in th* direction in ettes was low. We had had nothing a good many people who wish to add son of Philadelphia. JUDGE GRAVES FINDS VERDICT OF til ll.TY IN THE < AHEM AGAINST HEARN AND HUNTER, WAGON HALEHMEN Walter Hears and Chari»* Hunte« wero found guilty by Judge Gravee lu the justice court ot peddling with out a license, and were fined 91S0 each. Joliu Kellerniau, with Hears aud Hunter, was acquit tsd The trial, by stipulation be tween the attorneys, was conduct»«! without the presence of the two da feildaats who were convicted. hellermnn testified fur the statu. He said that he had been promised regular employment by Hears an<l Hunter In the selling of wagons, nn<l at the time of the arrest he was nut receiving any remuneration, out a<‘ companled the two men to l«i*rn the business The witness slated that Sears and Hunter had sold about eight wagons during 'he tini* that hr was with th*m. Hears and Hunter have been out of Jail on a 11,000 cash bond furnp Ml by a Medford bank Now It Is de*v, to release this money and furnish a surety appeal bond Judge Grave* bad declined up to a late hour this afternoon to release th* bond until the two convicted men were delivered I* court Hears and Hunter are re ported to be now In the vicinity of I’rlnevllle TU INH HHAItE FIVE BROKEN ARMS IN TWO H U« Tl MK SWEET HOME, Ore. Aug If Frank Davis, a l& year-old boy living here, was throwu from a hors* and had his arm broken This Is the third time Frank lias had the same arm broken in the past two years, and bis twin brother, Fred, has had a broken atm twice in the same time. WANTED- Eiperlenred waitress at the Hall grill to eat since shortly after noon, amt cigarettes seemed to help our hun ger So we decided to divide each cigarette, each person smoking half We took turn about as to which one should have the first half and which should have butts." The latest Store News illustrating the newest Ready-to-wear apparel for Hen, Women and Children from Klamath County’s greatest Dry Goods Store SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31 WILL FIND THIS STORE FILLED WITH THE NEWEST FALL STYLES AS WELL AS THE BEST VALUES TO BE FOUND IN THIS PART OF THE STATE. FOR THE PAST TWO MONTHS THIS STORE HAS BEEN IN CONSTANT PREPARATION FOR THE GREATEST FALL BUSINESS IN ITS HISTORY, AND SATURDAY MORNING WILL FIND EVERY EFFORT ACCOMPLISHED. THOUSANDS OF DOL LARS WORTH OF THE NEWEST AND BEST MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND IN AMERICA HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED TO THE VARI OUS DEPARTMENTS OF THIS STORE THE PAST WEEK, AND IN NO INSTANCE WILL YOU FIND AN ADVANCE IN PRICES. ADLER’S “COLLEGIAN” Clothes for Men The new Fall Styles in both suits and overcoats are here. “Collegian” clothes are well known in Klamath county now, as they are in almost every locality every where. They represent workmanship unsurpassed; a range of styles not equaled by any other one line, and the prices on “Collegian” clothes are not unreason ably high, as you will find some of the better makes. “Collegian” clothes are made from woolen cloth, not part cotton, and every suit and overcoat is a garment worth the money asked for it. Men’s suits and over coats will be found here ranging in price from $10.00 to $25.00. Every garment is guaranteed to give you satisfactory service for the money invested. The New Fall Styles of LA VOGUE Coats and Suits for Women and Girls Are especially attractive. The styles are ideal, not extreme, and the prices are very moderate indeed. La Vogue garments represent the best there is to be had in Women’s Ready-to-Wear Clothing, and an in spection will convince you that the cost is no more; in fact, not so much as other makes. New Dress Goods direct from the Mills There are two important reasons why we buy dress goods direct from the manufacturer: First, when buying direct there is no chance of buying old or out of-date goods, for manufacturers don’t accumulate stock. They take the order—then make the goods Second, a clear saving in price of 20 per cent, and often more. You will find a choice selection of the newest weaves in Woolen Dress-Goods, ranging in price from, per yd. 50c to $2.50. Four months more—then a New Year, but these four months are to be made record breakers from merchandising standpoint. Volume is the word which represents success in a business of this kind, and it’s only with the most modest prices that we hope to get the volume.