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maintained by the Klamath County Museums in Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
This file contains an index of articles that
appeared in Klamath Falls newspapers from 1911
through 1919. “EH” refers to Evening Herald, one of
several newspapers that was published in Klamath
Falls during the era. This is by no means an
exhaustive index.
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Klamath Falls newspapers,
1911-1919
1911
Street car track on Conger Avenue being removed, EH
May 10, 1911, p1.
Five men break out of city jail, EH Oct. 2, 1911,
p1.
Mayor Sanderson and Chronicle publisher Murray have
fist fight, EH Oct. 20, 1911, p1.
White Pelican hotel christened, Dec. 2, 1911, p1.
Crater Lake park superintendent W. Frank Arant calls
for road circling lake, EH Dec. 8, 1911, p1.
1912
Proposed highway from Weed to Dorris gets local
backing (map), EH July 15, 1912, p1.
Work begins on Hot Springs courthouse, EH July 19,
1912, p1.
Mayor T.F. Nichols calls for abandoning Ankeny
Canal, EH July 25, 1912, p1.
State Supreme Court ruling allows Hot Springs
courthouse to proceed, EH Aug. 7, 1912, p1.
City council member Herbert Savidge accused of
seeking bribe, EH Aug. 8, 1912, p1.
John Stankey, with artificial foot, climbs Wizard
Island, EH Aug. 12, 1912, p1.
Prostitutes ordered to leave city, EH, Sept. 4,
1912, p1.
J.W. Hillman recalls discovery of Crater Lake, Sept.
10, 1912, p2.
Night school sure to attract young adults, EH Sept.
16, 1912, p1.
Council members Savidge, Goeller indicted for
accepting bribes, EH Sept. 21, 1912, p1.
Four lady operators of bawdyhouses indicted, EH
Sept. 21, 1912, p1.
Lawsuit against Northwestern newspaper likely, EH
Oct. 26, 1912, p1.
Gov. West sends representative to Klamath Falls to
investigate infighting among city council members,
police chief, EH Nov. 2, 1912, p1.
Reclamation director F.H. Newell arrives for visit
in Basin, EH Nov. 9, 1912, p1.
City buys four blocks for first city park, EH Dec.
5, 1912, p1.
New phone system with central energy system
installed in December, EH Dec. 11, 1912, p1.
Noble Faulder hanged for 1911 murder near Chiloquin,
EH Dec. 13, 1912, p1.
William Steel urged for Crater Lake superintendent's
job, EH Dec. 17, 1912, p1.
Timber on Doak Ranch to be cut, EH Dec. 19, 1912,
p1.
Grand jury calls for audit of county books, EH Dec.
21, 1912, p1.
Judge Benson rules Fort Klamath may have segregated
schools for white, Indian children, EH Dec. 30,
1912, p1.
August Liskey charges Midland hotel owner with
liquor violation, bawdyhouse operation, EH Dec. 30,
1912, p1.
1913
Federal government to help establish municipal power
system in Klamath Falls, EH March 19, 1913, p1.
Supreme Court upholds Benson decision on Dunlap v.
Lewis paving dispute, EH March 27, 1913, p1.
Lost River Diversion Dam begins to have effect on
Tule Lake, April 2, 1913, p1.
Money Carnegie Corp. available for library in
Klamath County, April 10, 1913, p1.
County court orders preparation of levy resolution
to match Carnegie Corp. offer, EH April 16, 1913,
p1.
First shipment of trout eggs from Klamath County, EH
April 21, 1913, p1.
Property owners will give up rights to Ankeny Ditch,
EH April 24, 1913, p1.
Many cattle coming for summer grazing, EH April 25,
1913, p1.
"Uncle Nate" Nathan Merrill says he will retire from
farm (photo), EH April 28, 1913, p1.
Kilgore Ranch sold to Russian colonists, May 2,
1913, p1.
Federal game official closes Lower Klamath Lake area
to hunting, EH May 5, 1913, p1.
Hunters protest closing of Lower Klamath Lake area,
EH May 6, 1913, p1.
Petition calling for recall of county Judge William
Worden filed, EH May 9, 1913, p1.
Abel Ady testifies in Washington that Reclamation
Service is inefficient, EH May 15, 1913, p1.
Free factory sites may be offered to companies, EH
May 21, 1913, p1.
Klamath Falls will have stage line direct to Crater
Lake, EH May 24, 1913, p1.
U.S. Supreme Court rules that homesteaders in
reclamation projects must pay development costs, EH
May 26, 1913, p1.
Tennis club forms, EH May 31, 1913, p1.
County Judge William S. Worden survives recall vote,
EH June 3, 1913, p1.
Spitting on sidewalk, scattering of handbills
prohibited by city ordinance, EH June 3, 1913, p1.
Modoc Indian Kitt Carson returns for visit to
homeland, EH June 25, 1913, p1.
Fred Landen, Harry Stone drown attempting to ford
Williamson River, EH July 11, 1913, p1.
W. Frank Arant ejected from post of Crater Lake
National Park superintendent; Will Steel takes over,
July 21, 1913, p1.
Klamath and Modoc Indians pledge allegiance, first
American flag raised on reservation, EH Aug. 16,
1913, p1.
Agriculture Secretary Houston makes finding in favor
of homesteader B. St. George Bishop regarding
Crystal Creek land, EH Sept. 12, 1913, p1.
John Rockefeller eyes Eagle Ridge, EH Sept. 17,
1913, p1.
"My Ten Years With Fruit," by R.W. Tower, pioneer
orchardist of Klamath County, EH Sept. 25, 1913, p5.
Proposed Hot Springs site for library protested, EH
Oct. 15, 1913, p1.
Work on library begins despite controversy, EH Oct.
17, 1913, p1.
Kids find dynamite near Hot Springs courthouse, EH
Oct. 23, 1913, p1.
Dynamite mystery solved, EH Oct. 24, 1913, p1.
Prosecuting attorney John Irwin seeks action against
Maud Evans for operating Oak Street house of
prostitution, EH Dec. 16, 1913, p1.
1914
Interior Secretary Franklin Lane agrees to
reconsider closing of Williamson, Sprague rivers to
log driving, EH Jan. 9, 1914, p1.
Meeting set at ME church to discuss closing taverns,
EH Jan. 12, 1914, p1.
Fourth fire in four years hits town of Bonanza on
Jan. 16, EH Jan. 16, 1914, p1.
San Jose firm wants Klamath potatoes, Jan. 21, 1914,
p1.
Interior Secretary Franklin Lane approves Horsefly
reservoir site, EH Jan. 27, 1914, p1.
Pelican Bay Lumber mill destroyed by fire, EH June
22, 1914, p1.
Abel Ady home from Washington, D.C., EH Aug. 10,
1914, p1.
Tyee John, last of Pit River Indian chiefs, dies, EH
Aug. 17, 1914, p4.
Pheasants to be planted, EH Aug. 24, 1914, p1.
Benson wins Republican nomination to state Supreme
Court by one vote (photo), EH Sept. 5, 1914, p1.
Women's Library Club makes use of library free, EH
Oct. 6, 1914, p1.
Chamber of Commerce still seek opening of
Williamson, Sprague Rivers, EH Oct. 21, 1914, p1.
Plans to rebuild Pelican Bay Lumber Co. mill
announced, EH Oct. 1, 1914, p1.
New figures shown Benson losing Supreme Court
nomination by more than 6,000 votes, EH Nov. 30,
1914, p1.
1915
April 17, 1915 Ñ The Elks Club breaks ground on Main
Street for a new lodge.
Road along Upper Klamath Lake being constructed,
July 16, 1915, p3.
Local cemetery receives $500 (will of Charles S.
Moore), EH Aug. 6, 1915, p1
Athletic club to be located in pavilion at Fourth
and Main streets, EH Aug. 10, 1915, p1.
Road along Upper Klamath Lake nearly done, EH Aug.
14, 1915, p1.
Sudden death of newspaper man S.C. "Chap" Graves,
Sept. 19, 1915.
Natural baths for ball team, EH Oct. 22, 1915, p1.
1916
City council votes to begin paying firefighers, EH
Feb. 16, 1916, p1.
Emmanual Baptist files corporation papers, EH Feb.
28, 1916, p1.
Opening of Klamath Indian Reservation to settlement
proposed, EH Feb. 29, 1916, p1.
State rests in trial of Enrest Lawrence in shooting
of Alma Kuehne in Dec. 1916 Dodd's Hollow battle, EH
March 20, 1916, p1.
1917
Chelsea Lumber & Box Co. buys fairgrounds at south
end of Lake Ewauna, DH Feb. 1, 1917, p4.
Beginning of Indian agency recalled by O.C.
Applegate, Klamath Record, Feb. 2, 1917, p3.
Skating at Moore Park, Feb. 2, 1917, p3.
Young elk to be taken to Wood River Valley, EH, Feb.
3, 1917, p1.
Klamath grown sugarbeets test high, Feb. 9, 1917,
p14.
City council votes to build railroad to Dairy, EH
May 9, 1917, p1.
Martin Bros. Flour Mill fire blamed on IWW, EH July
6, 1917, p1.
Women begin work in lumber mills, EH Aug. 28, 1917,
p1.
Ewauna Box Factory burns, EH Oct. 9, 1917, p1.
Reclamation of Lower KIamath Lake marshes ready to
begin, EH Oct. 12, 1917, p1.
City gains title to three blocks for city park, EH
Nov. 10, 1917, p1.
IWW leader escapes from city jail, EH Nov. 17, 1917,
p1.
1918
Jess Gordon arrested, wanted in Modoc Co., Jan. 1,
1918, EH, p1.
Industrial section of South Sixth looks good
following fire, Jan. 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath students show enterprise in Oregon
Agricultural College projects (Bennie Oden, George
Brothanek, Rudolph Cacka, Scott Oden, Ernest Folsom,
Andrew Folsom, Garland Griffith, Robert Hunnicutt,
Grace Cunningham, Beryl Crossfield, Gladys Harris,
Glenn B. Kester, Ethel Schreiner, Bernice Clugston,
Willetta Welch, Irene Folsom, Reatha L. Oden, Neva
Glenn, Ruby Schreiner, Frances Short, Louise
Schreiner, Irma Woelk, Lucille M. Jones, Edith
Young, Fae E. Drew, Bernice Clugston, Esther Myrtle
Griffith, Lavine Griffith, Bethel Nixon, Ramona M.
Kester, Blanche Short, Emil Pachanec, Richard
Bradbury, Elmer Sutton), Jan. 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Justice of the Peace weds many couples (E.W. Gowen),
Jan. 1, 1918, EH, p4.
Machine shop changes hands (Telford Bros. sellers;
S.T. Summers, W. Templer buyers), Jan. 1, 1918, EH,
p4.
Work started on vault for Klamath State Bank, Jan.
2, 1918, EH, p1.
300 attend New Year dinner at Mt. Laki, Jan. 2,
1918, EH, p1.
Mishap overtakes Chester DeLap, Jan. 2, 1918, EH,
p1.
Big tract on lake reclaimed (section of Hanks
Marsh), Jan. 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Where fight for prohibition will have to be made
(map of U.S.), Jan. 2, 1918, EH, p2.
Photographer Charles R. Miller returns from trip on
Strahorn route, Jan. 2, 1918, EH, p4.
Klamath boys arrive on French soil (Fred B. Dunbar,
Ralph Hurn), Jan. 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Falls athlete makes gridiron history (Kieth
Ambrose), Jan. 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Clash between sheepherders, homesteaders along state
line, Jan. 3, 1918, EH, p4.
Internal Revenue Office agent arrives in town (James
S. Hogg), Jan. 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Two leave to assist in spruce production (William H.
Jonas, Joseph Mann), Jan. 5, 1918, EH, p1.
Very little snow at Crater Lake National Park, Jan.
5, 1918, EH, p1.
Annual banquet at Baptist Church, Jan. 5, 1918, EH,
p2.
The New Claremont Hospital (Dr. Eliza A. Ingalls,
advertisement with photo), Jan. 5, 1918, EH, p4.
New rural mail route designated, Jan. 5, 1918, EH,
p4.
High school coach sends report from Camp Lewis (Lt.
Chester G. Huggins), Jan. 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Night classes offered at high school, Jan. 7, 1918,
EH, p4.
Three Klamath boys appear in photo in Saturday
Evening Post (Louis Hoagland, Everett McCullom, Joe
Skelton), Jan. 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Councilman Will Lee advocates city-owned paving
plant; paving plans announced; unsanitary sewage
conditions addressed, Jan. 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Local loggers pleased with treatment, Jan. 8, 1918,
EH, p1.
Railroad activity in full view (dirt being hauled in
for fill near Klamath Avenue and Second Street),
Jan. 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Free vegetable, flower seeds available, Jan. 9,
1918, EH, p1.
County appoints first road superintendent (J.C.
Cleghorn), Jan. 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Sheep clubs to be established, Jan. 9, 1918, EH, p4.
Natron cutoff should be put through (letter to the
editor by A.L. Leavitt), Jan. 11, 1918, EH, p1.
Logging increasing rapidly; railroad depot
established at Algoma (details of log shipments by
rail into Klamath Falls from the north), Jan. 11,
1918, EH, p1.
Fifty-one men certified delinquent in filing
questionnaires, Jan. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Ranch at Altamont sold (refers to Altamont Tavern),
Jan. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
High demand for grazing on Crater Lake Forest
Reserve, Jan. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Local men leave to help in spruce production (George
W. Nitschelm, Thomas Stough), Jan. 14, 1918, EH, p1.
January term of court opens (Jess Millett charged
with "improper actions with young girls"), Jan. 14,
1918, EH, p1.
Flour sales restricted, Jan. 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Indian with intoxicants arrested (Joe Wilson, in
possession of "extract of Dorris"), Jan. 14, 1918,
EH, p1.
First snow of season arrives a few hours before
mid-winter, Jan. 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Interest shown in Red Cross; many articles turned in
(lots of sweaters made, surgical dressings made),
Jan. 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Picnic at Rocky Point (Spray takes passengers;
dollyvarden caught on Link River), Jan. 14, 1918,
EH, p4.
Millet trial under way (witness describes trip to
Dorris to obtain alcohol), Jan. 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Cancelled stamps being saved, Jan. 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Mrs. Nate Otterbein receives letter from son, Lou
Hoagland, Jan. 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Punished for bringing intoxicants in from Dorris
(Dennis Nolan, Joe Wilson), Jan. 15, 1918, EH, p4.
Klamath Queen dredge being used to rebuild dike at
Shippington, Jan. 15, 1918, EH, p4.
Businessmen demand road improvement to Pelican Bay
Lumber Co., Jan. 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Steps taken to bring in loggers, Jan. 16, 1918, EH,
p1.
Defense started in Millet case, Jan. 16, 1918, EH,
p1.
Millet found guilty; complaining witness tells of
other girls, trips to Dorris, Jan. 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Foreign man accused of avoiding service to country
(Nick Ferrara), Jan. 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Silver knitting party (mentions silver tea parties),
Jan. 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Sugar beet man visits Klamath, Jan. 17, 1918, EH,
p1.
Big Copco plant serving city, Jan. 18, 1918, EH, p1.
Legislators seek bigger appropriation for Klamath
Indians, Jan. 18, 1918, EH, p1.
New caves discovered in Modoc Lava Beds (John D.
Howard, George Howell, John Cox), Jan. 18, 1918, EH,
p1.
Much power wasted here (reference to potential for
hydropower on Klamath River), Jan. 19, 1918, EH, p4.
Sugar beet culture to be continued, Jan. 21, 1918,
EH, p1.
Man taken here is desperate criminal (Jesse Gordon,
wanted in Modoc County), Jan. 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Estimates on completing new courthouse made public,
Jan. 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Busy times on Upper Lake (steamer Mazama towing logs
to Pelican Bay Lumber), Jan. 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Willow Valley Irrigation District established
(officers Solomon Dewey, R.F. Tuttle, W.A. Duncan),
Jan. 23, 1918, EH, p1.
Work on Klamath State Bank to begin soon, Jan. 23,
1918, EH, p1.
Strahorn fill at First and Klamath will soon be
done, Jan. 23, 1918, EH, p1.
Lower bid submitted for completion of courthouse
(building idle for three years), Jan. 23, 1918, EH,
p1.
Architect gives detailed statement on condition of
courthouse, Jan. 23, 1918, EH, p3.
Millet sentenced to 1 to 5 years in prison, Jan. 23,
1918, EH, p4.
Soldiers start drive against moonshine, Jan. 24,
1918, EH, p1.
Cost estimates submitted for new courthouse, Jan.
24, 1918, EH, p3.
Mail boxes must be installed on new delivery route,
Jan. 24, 1918, EH, p4.
Lonesome job for H.E. Momyer, assistant
superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, Jan.
25, 1918, EH, p1.
Estimates submitted on courthouse completion, Jan.
25, 1918, EH, p3.
Work on new couthouse to start, Jan. 26, 1918, EH,
p1.
Bowling interest growing; tournament at the Palms
Alleys, Jan. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Draft tests being rushed; names published in
newspaper, Jan. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Indians get increased appropriation
($500,000), Jan. 28, 1918, EH, p1.
Northwest timber allotments published (money for
road improvements in counties), Jan. 28, 1918, EH,
p1.
Chelsea box factory buys the Curlew to provide boat
rides for employees, Jan. 28, 1918, EH, p1.
Plans completed for Klamath Iron and Steel Works,
Jan. 28, 1918, EH, p1.
Local boy commissioned as aviator (Horace Shidler),
Jan. 28, 1918, EH, p1.
New electrical firm started (Robert Sloan, Glenn
Callen), Jan. 29, 1918, EH, p1.
New mail service established (rural route No. 1),
Jan. 29, 1918, EH, p1.
New loggers quarters well patronized, Jan. 29, 1918,
EH, p1.
Local man in movies tonight (Jack Holt in "Giving
Becky a Chance"), Jan. 29, 1918, EH, p1.
Eight-hour work week for Northwest lumber industry
pending, Jan. 30, 1918, EH, p2.
Move by women to hamper stockmen (mentions sheep
grazing at Crater Lake National Park), Jan. 30,
1918, EH, p4.
Rancher makes gift of hog for Red Cross (Harry
Stilts), Jan. 31, 1918, EH, p1.
Disloyal persons in Klamath (hoarding supplies),
Jan. 31, 1918, EH, p1.
Work on Ewauna Box plant goes ahead, Jan. 31, 1918,
EH, p1.
Junior Red Cross being organized, Feb. 1, 1918, EH,
p1.
Landowners in Klamath Drainage District file waivers
of claims for gate installation on Straits, Feb. 2,
1918, EH, p1.
Knights of Pythias to become active again, Feb. 2,
1918, EH, p1.
Legal notice for hearing to form Enterprise
Irrigation District, Feb. 2, 1918, EH, p3.
DeArmond and Weston sawmill southeast of Dorris
burning, Feb. 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Big Red Cross shipment ready (pajamas, sweaters,
nightingales), Feb. 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Main road to Merrill to be graveled, Feb. 4, 1918,
EH, p1.
Meeting planned by city churches to honor Rev. W.E.
Rambo of First Christian Church, Feb. 5, 1918, EH,
p1.
$270 paid out for bounties on coyotes, bobcats, Feb.
5, 1918, EH, p1.
Farrar party rescued in 1861 (mentions Bloody Point,
Wallace Baldwin, Bailey and Evans), Feb. 5, 1918,
EH, p4.
New brick buildings to be built between sixth and
seventh streets (formerly called Sarter property;
B.S.
Grigsby, developer), Feb. 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Menu for meatless, wheatless meals, Feb. 6, 1918,
EH, p2.
Construction of Klamath Project delayed by war, EH
Feb. 7, 1918, p1.
Confiscated booze dumped in sewer (A. Carnini
suspect), Feb. 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Businesses, pool halls, theaters close for mass
Liberty meeting, Feb. 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Outbreak of rabid coyotes, Feb. 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Rock road planned to Pelican City, Feb. 11, 1918,
EH, p1.
New Strahorn railroad nearing Klamath Avenue, Feb.
11, 1918, EH, p1.
Social at Pine Grove to benefit school and YMCA,
Feb. 11, 1918, EH, p1.
Large crowd responds to patriotic meeting at Houston
Opera House, hear appeals to buy Liberty Bonds, Feb.
11, 1918, EH, p1.
Industrial section of South Sixth growing fast (Big
Lakes Lumber, Martin Bros. warehouse, Union Oil Co.,
Quilltich warehouse, Goeller & Son), Feb. 11, 1918,
EH, p1.
Klamath County Potato Growers Association to be
formed, Feb 11, 1918, EH, p1.
Wonderful winter on Spring Creek (letter to editor
by R.C. Spink), Feb. 11, 1918, EH, p2.
Defendant Jess Swinney released, re-arrested on
charge of adultery, Feb. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Potato growers organize (E.C. Ream, Henry Semon
officers), Feb. 13, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath resident invents new wrench (D. Farniraco),
Feb. 13, 1918, EH, p1.
Snow falling today is greatly needed, Feb. 13, 1918,
EH, p1.
Local boys enlist in spruce division (Alex Shive,
John Corkery), Feb. 13, 1918, EH, p4.
Klamath boy promoted in the Navy (Glenn Garrett),
Feb. 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Brick building to go up at Eighth and Main, Feb. 14,
1918, EH, p1.
Controversy over courthouse (County Judge Marion
Hanks, citizens committee chairman E.E. Elliott),
Feb. 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Physician gets high commission (Dr. Riden Roy
Hamilton), Feb 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Langell Valley farmers seek irrigation water from
Clear Lake, Feb. 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Courthouse questionnaire given to county
commissioners, Feb. 14, 1918, EH, p2.
Improvements at Klamath Manufacturing Co. in
Shippington, Feb. 14, 1918, EH, p4.
Election on establishment of Shasta View Irrigation
District, Feb. 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Fish ladder over Copco dam planned, Feb. 16, 1918,
EH, p1.
Much logging being done; Algoma logging
superintendent Harry Messner joins Marines, Feb. 16,
1918, EH, p1.
Shasta View Irrigation District approved in vote,
Feb. 18, 1918, EH, p1.
State to help pay for improvements on The
Dalles-California Highway between Klamath Falls and
Fort Klamath, Feb. 19, 1918, EH, p1.
Arrested for draft evasion (Sidney L. Beales), Feb.
20, 1918, EH, p1.
Letter from Wilbur Telford tells of Klamath boys in
France, Feb. 20, 1918, EH, p1.
Estimates for a new courthouse authorized, Feb. 20,
1918, EH, p1.
Big ranch changes hands (seller E.R. Reames, buyers
Roots and Zimmerman), Feb. 21, 1918, EH, p1.
New sawmill going in east of Dairy (Snyder & Kitts),
Feb. 21, 1918, EH, p1.
Ewauna Box factory going up, Feb. 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Iron and Steel Works to start on new
foundry, Feb. 22, 1918, 1918, EH, p1.
Arrested for selling booze to Indians (E.L.
Paddock), Feb. 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Strahorn Railroad reaches Klamath Avenue (seven
miles of grade built to east), Feb. 23, 1918, EH,
p1.
Railroad builder Robert E. Strahorn visits, Feb. 25,
1918, EH, p1.
Successful night school terminated, Feb. 25, 1918,
EH, p1.
W.L. Frain brings in hides, Feb. 25, 1918, EH, p1.
W.C. Townsend to travel in attempt to market local
potatoes, Feb. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Heating curtailed in downtown business buildings,
Feb. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Iron and Steel Works launched (H.D.
Mortenson, M.L. Poland, B.M. Hall, J.F.
Fitzpatrick), Feb. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Junior Red Cross auxiliaries spread across county,
Feb. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Foreign field laborers unobtainable for sugar beets,
Feb. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Railroad building difficult under war time
conditions, says Strahorn, Feb. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Surprise Valley may get irrigation district, Feb.
26, 1918, EH, p3.
Liberty chorus formed (Augusta Parker, leader), Feb.
27, 1918, EH, p1.
Prominent Lake County man killed (E.O. Lamm), Feb.
27, 1918, EH, p1.
O.C. Applegate gets military pension of $20 per
month, Feb. 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Sawmill in Swan Lake district changes hands (J.P.
Jerome seller; DeArmand & Westfield buyers), Feb.
28, 1918, EH, p1.
Clinton Van Brimmer dies Jan. 13, 1918, in
California, March 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Tuscania victim from Klamath pioneer family (Joe B.
Redfield), March 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Wheat flour must be used half and half, March 4,
1918, EH, p1.
Pine Grove farmers seek release of water to prompt
run of mullet, March 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Homes in Fairview, Hot Springs and Mills additions
to be re-numbered, March 5, 1918, EH, p1.
City sues for bridge across canal on 11th Street,
March 5, 1918, EH, p1.
Local man secures big marsh tract (L. Jacobs), March
5, 1918, EH, p1.
Lumberman boosts county (statistics on logging, box
production), March 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Ashland road to be opened earlier this season, March
6, 1918, EH, p1.
Death of Louis Tolle reported, March 6, 1918, EH,
p2.
Langell Valley farmers start move for irrigation
from Clear Lake, March 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Copco to build fish hatchery at Fall Creek, March 7,
1918, EH, p1.
Horsefly Irrigation District approves issuing of
bonds for Big Springs unit, March 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Completion of Hot Springs courthouse urged; 1,000
sign petition, March 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath man tells about sinking of Tuscania, March
8, 1918, EH, p1.
Six Army drivers go today (Rex and Roy LaPrairie,
Henry Katsdever, Roy Nelson, Leslie Plymale, Claude
Epperheimer), March 8, 1918, EH, p1.
New officers named by Elks Lodge (Wilson A. Wiley,
Dr. Fred Westerfeld, H.R. Glaisyer, W.LO. Smith,
C.A.
Hayden, A.M.Collier, D.v. Kuykendall, O.L. Larsen),
March 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Spring opening marks second year for H.N. Moe
ladies' shop, March 9, 1918, EH, p1.
700 cattle unloaded at Midland by D.M. McLemore,
March 9, 1918, EH, p1.
County court issues statement on courthouse
construction, March 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Frank L. Terwilliger has idea for running film,
March 11, 1918, EH, p1.
Fifty-Fifty flour rule instituted (statement by
George T. Baldwin), March 12, 1918, EH, p1.
County Court divided over courthouse issue
(statement of dissent by Commissioner Burrell
Short), March 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Mail boat service starts on Upper Klamath Lake,
March 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Moisture record analyzed; precipitation below
normal, March 13, 1918, EH, p1.
Property owners to be assessed for improvement of
Conger Avenue (legal notice lists owners), March 13,
1918, EH, p3.
House to house canvass set for war bonds (committee:
J.W. Siemens, Edna Wells, H.D. Mortenson, R.H.
Dunbar, H.N. Moe, W.A. Delzell, Fred Fleet), March
14, 1918, EH, p1.
Billiards parlor stages stunt to sell war thrift
stamps (J.M. Watkins), March 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Indian princess weds hero in Salt Lake City
(Chief White Elk, Ah-Tra'Ah-Sua), March 15, 1918,
EH, p1.
W.D. Miller starts concrete and tile plant, March
16, 1918, EH, p1.
Layettes made for Belgian babies displayed by
Klamath County High School girls, March 16, 1918,
EH, p1.
Water to be turned over Lost River Dam to spur
mullet run, March 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Rock crusher working near county infirmary, March
18, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Telephone & Telegraph Co. buys Siskiyou
system (J.H. Hessig), March 18, 1918, EH, p1.
Employees at Algoma strike for eight-hour day, March
19, 1918, EH, p1.
Eight-hour work day adoped in local sawmills, March
19, 1918, EH, p1.
Businessmen call for more police, fire protection,
March 19, 1918, EH, p1.
John Houston to give away a war savings certificate
at Star Theater each Wednesday, March 19, 1918, EH,
p4.
County will build new courthouse downtown, March 20,
1918, EH, p1.
Suit filed to enjoin county on new courthouse, March
20, 1918, EH, p1.
Many buying war savings stamps, March 20, 1918, EH,
p1.
Home guard to be formed, March 20, 1918, EH, p1.
Pleasant spring outlook for Klamath (mild weather,
early spring favor ranchers, farmers, lumbermen),
March 20, 1918, EH, p1.
Water running over Lost River dam; mullet should
start running, March 20, 1918, EH, p1.
County will be organized for war work, March 20,
1918, EH, p1.
Downed wires cause delay in Associated Press
reports, March 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Falls-Keno mail route assured, March 26,
1918, EH, p1.
John Hagelstein drains wet ground at Algoma with
windmills invented by A. Carlson, March 26, 1918,
EH, p1.
Indians hold Red Cross dance at Yainax; 46 members
signed (Asa T. Miller, Peter Schoncin, et. al.),
March 26, 1918, EH, p2.
Petition filed for recall of County Judge Marion
Hanks over courthouse issue, March 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Sprague River water rights contested, March 28,
1918, EH, p1.
Power from Copco plant helps run San Francisco,
March 28, 1918, EH, p1.
Rural communities donate goods to Red Cross, March
29, 1918, EH, p1.
West End Cash Grocery opens (E. Quillitch, Carl
Schubert, F.E. Rist), April 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Bonanza man arrested in sheep poisoning case
(suspect John McFall, constable Fred Morely, victims
Fred L.
Pope, Eugene Hammond; also mentioned, Steve Stukel,
Sheriff T.E. Griffith, Justice E.W. Gowen), April 1,
1918, EH, p1.
Beatrice Thurston joins Herald staff, April 1, 1918,
EH, p1.
Klamath Boy now full-fledged birdman (Robert M.
Riggs), April 1, 1918, EH, p1.
First Presbyterian holds annual gathering, April 2,
1918, EH, p1.
Conger Avenue improvement postponed due to war
needs, April 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Logging, lumbering camp cooks required to have
baker's license to regulate use of flour, April 2,
1918, EH, p1.
Election to recall Marion Hanks setfor April 22,
April 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Newspaper policy on recall election (front-page
editorial), April 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Bonanza to be center of irrigated territory (pumps
ordered through Baldwin Hardware Co.), April 3,
1918, EH, p1.
Strahorn's municipal railroad goes steadily ahead,
reaches Pine Grove; hampered by steel shortage,
April 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Backers of recall list charges against County Judge
Marion Hanks, April 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath boy crosses ocean thrice (T.R. Montgomery),
April 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Third arrest made for sheep poisoning (Losson Ross),
April 5, 1918, EH, p1.
Robert H. Bunnell files for county judge, April 5,
1918, EH, p1.
Judge Marion Hanks answers charges, April 5, 1918,
EH, p1.
Stage to Ashland starts next week, April 5, 1918,
EH, p1.
Text of agreement being considered by irrigators in
Klamath Irrigation District for takeover of project,
April 5, 1918, EH, p1.
Further comments by County Judge Marion Hanks, April
6, 1918, EH, p1.
Drive for Third Liberty Loans going well as country
marks anniversary of entering world war (O.T.
McKendree, April 6, 1918, EH, p1.
New service station at Sixth and Klamath (Furnas &
Lucas, owners; Chas. Suber contractor), April 6,
1918, EH, p1.
Bishop Robert Paddock tells of life of soldiers at
Camp Lewis, April 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Palm Alleys bowling lanes sold (seller Don Dale,
buyer Antone Krupka), April 8, 1918, EH, p1.
The courthouse fight (editorial on need for
information about reasons for recall), April 8,
1918, EH, p1.
Klamath goes over the top in subscription to Liberty
Bonds, April 8, 1918, EH, p1.
"Your bond may bring him home in safety," graphic,
April 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Malin enthusiastic about Liberty loan, April 8,
1918, EH, p3.
Bonanza boys in service (Cyril Parsons, Dewey
Nichols), April 8, 1918, EH, p3.
Legal notice, Pine Grove Irrigation District, April
8, 1918, EH, p3.
Joe Rickert, former Klamath resident, tangles with
Germans, April 8, 1918, EH, p4.
Patriotic windows on display, April 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Big wind kills man at Weed (Homer Campbell), April
9, 1918, EH, p1.
Riverside School closed because of scarlet fever,
April 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Reasons for recall of Judge Marion Hanks, April 10,
1918, EH, p1.
County Judge Marion Hanks answers charges, April 10,
1918, EH, p1.
Bird reserve on Lower Klamath Lake may be reduced,
April 10, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Iron and Steel Works to soon be established,
April 10, 1918, EH, p1.
County officials deny statement on recall petition,
April 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Hot Springs courthouse site withdrawn by Klamath
Development Co., April 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Lost River Indians arrested for possession of
alcohol (John Skellog, John Stokes), April 12, 1918,
EH, p2.
Recall not warranted (first of several front-page
editorials), April 13, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Development officials say Hot Springs site
still available for courthouse, April 13, 1918, EH,
p1.
Two men caught with booze (John Radcliffe, Jim
Stevens; also mentions Merrill police chief Wilson,
deputy sheriff T.E. Griffith), April 13, 1918, EH,
p1.
Courthouse issue pits taxpayers against private real
estate interests, April 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Irrigators vote to take over Klamath Reclamatio
Project, April 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Fish and Game Commissioner C.F. Stone visits
hatchery operations on Spencer Creek; says entire
state dependent on Klamath hatchery, April 15, 1918,
EH, p1.
Roy LaPrairie has much praise for YMCA, April 15,
1918, EH, p3.
Odessa shows fine spirit of patriotism, April 15,
1918, EH, p4.
Fairview residents must share cost of sewer work,
April 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Indian Hugh Huff sentenced on drunkenness charge,
April 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Capt. J.W. Siemens reports on visit to Portland;
leads Armenian relief program, April 16, 1918, EH,
p1.
Pool halls to be discussed by Brotherhood of the
Presbyterian Church, April 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath County Defense Highway League formed, April
16, 1918, EH, p1.
Water users lose power sites under new contract,
April 16, 1918, EH, p3.
County Judge Marion Hanks fails to follow wishes of
voters (opinion column by R.C. Cowley), April 17,
1918, EH, p1.
War savings societies being formed to encourage
purchase of war stamps, April 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Logs being driven on Sprague River, April 17, 1918,
EH, p1.
Capt. R.R. Hamilton tells of life at Camp Lewis,
April 17, 1918, EH, p2.
Corrupt practice act is violated in distribution of
flyers supporting recall of Marion Hanks, April 18,
1918, EH, p1.
Voting places announced for recall election, April
18, 1918, EH, p1.
Modoc Lumber Co. logging railroad at Chiloquin
nearly ready, April 18, 1918, EH, p2.
Water users retain all former rights under new
contract (column by Albert E. Elder), April 18,
1918, EH, p1.
Machinery for Clark Hamaker's Bryant Mountain mill
in Langell Valley arrives, April 19, 1918, EH, p1.
$2,500 quota for Armenian relief fund, April 19,
1918, EH, p1.
Reduction of Lower Klamath bird reserve considered,
April 19, 1918, EH, p1.
Enterprising residents open Sand Creek Road, April
20, 1918, EH, p1.
Mr. Seehorn's large horse barn near Ewauna Box
Factory completed, April 20, 1918, EH, p1.
New courthouse building on Main Street to be a
model, April 20, 1918, EH, p1.
Squaw hurt by relatives in fight at Lost River dam
(Mrs. Rogers Williams), April 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Superintendent of anti-saloon league speaks in favor
of prohibition, April 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Prominent sheepman killed in range feud (O.T.
McKendrie killed; William Holbrook, J.E. Paddock
arrested), April 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Scarlet fever situation discussed; schools remain
open, April 23, 1918, EH, p1.
Large sum paid for construction of Main Street
courthouse, April 23, 1918, EH, p1.
Hearing on Southern Pacific freight rates expected
soon, April 23, 1918, EH, p1.
County Judge Marion Hanks recalled; Robert H.
Bunnell, farmer, wins on rural vote, April 23, 1918,
EH, p1.
Many attend funeral of O.T. McKendree, April 24,
1918, EH, p1.
Indian woman asks that her assailants be punished
(victims Betsy Popumkus, Mrs. John Jackson; accused
Mrs.
Joe Baker, Mrs. Guy Schonchin), April 24, 1918, EH,
p1.
Output of Red Cross work listed (pajamas, sweaters,
socks), April 24, 1918, EH, p1.
Less snow than usual at Crater Lake, April 24, 1918,
EH, p2.
Garages sell cars, buyers named, April 24, 1918, EH,
p3.
Much local building consruction activity is evident
(South Sixth, Spring, North Ninth streets), April
25, 1918, EH, p1.
Sawmill at Klamath Agency burns, April 25, 1918, EH,
p1.
Crater Lake National Park may be enlarged to include
Diamond Lake, Mount Thielsen, April 25, 1918, EH,
p3.
Ladies of Elks Lodge buy war bonds instead of
furniture, April 26, 1918, EH, p1.
O.W. Spiker of Baldwin Hardware delivers tractor to
Charles Gates, April 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Martin Bros. begin work on new flour mill at Spring
and South Sixth streets, April 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Robert H. Bunnell installed as county judge, April
26, 1918, EH, p1.
High school to be closed one week because of scarlet
fever, April 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Charles Gates, Mary Anderson wed, April 27, 1918,
EH, p1.
Farewell dance given for "Hosie" Hooper, April 27,
1918, EH, p1.
Eighteen precincts over the top in war bond sales,
April 27, 1918, EH, p4.
William Holbrook, J.E. Paddock indicted for murder
of O.T. McKendree, April 29, 1918, EH, p1.
Tyron & McKendree sheep business to continue under
operation of Mrs. McKendree (C.D. McArthur,
manager), April 29, 1918, EH, p1.
Big herd of cattle being driven from Alturas to
Klamath Indian Reservation, April 29, 1918, EH, p2.
J.O. Hamaker declares policy as candidate for
Legislature, April 29, 1918, EH, p3.
Community news of Spring Lake, Tule Lake homesteads,
Shasta View, Plevna, April 29, 1918, EH, p3.
City schools close for remainder of week due to
scarlet fever, April 30, 1918, EH, p1.
More grazing to be allowed on national forests to
produce meat during wartime, April 30, 1918, EH, p1.
New cutoff to Fort Klamath being surveyed (goes by
way of Pelican Bay sawmill), April 30, 1918, EH, p1.
Ewauna Box factory starts new machinery following
fire of last October, April 30, 1918, EH, p1.
Elementary students purchase war bonds (figures for
Pelican Bay, Mills,
Riverside, Central schools), April 30, 1918, EH, p3.
Boys called to enroll in patriotic farm labor
program, May 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Meatless and wheatless homes urged; use of potatoes
promoted, May 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Pelican Bay Lumber gets huge logging machine, May 1,
1918, EH, p1.
More precincts over the top in war bond sales, May
1, 1918, EH, p1.
Dr. George Merryman, candidate for Legislature,
states policies, May 1, 1918, EH, p2.
Pelican Bay Lumber employees subscribe to Liberty
bond program, May 1, 1918, EH, p1.
War worker Alice J. Knight sends letter home from
France, May 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Shorthorn bulls shipped in by Luke Walker May 1,
1918, EH, p4.
Germans plan invasion of this country, May 1, 1918,
EH, p4.
Children are busy doing relief work, May 2, 1918,
EH, p1.
Strahorn railroad reaches Olene; some rail
requisitioned by government for wartime spruce
production, May 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Retailers to promote sales of thrift stamps, May 2,
1918, EH, p1.
Poe Valley residents building their own roads (Hiram
Roberts, John Van Meter), May 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Bootleggers sentenced (Leandro Cottzro, J.
Garbarini, Charles Shannon, Hong Sing), May 2, 1918,
EH, p4.
Deranged man in jail (J.O. Stapp), May 2, 1918, EH,
p4.
Elks revel at annual stag party (lyrics of song "The
Couthouse Site Moves On"), May 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Sale of reservation lands due soon, May 3, 1918, EH,
p1.
New county judge attempts to stop work on new
downtown courthouse, May 3, 1918, EH, p1.
County Clerk C.R. DeLap in a quandry over request
for picture of courthouse, May 3, 1918, EH, p4.
Keno Power Co. favored over Copco in decision by
state Public Service Commission, May 4, 1918, EH,
p1.
Justice of the Peace E.W. Gowen offers man choice of
jail term or purchase of Liberty bond, May 4, 1918,
EH, p1.
Every county precinct wins honor flag in Liberty
bond program, May 6, 1918, EH, p1.
F.R. Landers sought for using bad check from First
State Bank to buy car in Chico, May 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Big dairy changes hands (seller John Auton; buyers
N.E. Perkins and R.C. Cornish), May 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Cooperative grain elevator to be built at Pine
Grove, May 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Deserter returned to authorities (C.B. Lancaster),
May 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Insane man (J.O. Stapp) goes to asylum, May 6, 1918,
EH, p1.
Daniel L. Gordon leaves to join 31st Engineers, May
6, 1918, EH, p1.
Timber cruiser called to service (Paul Herdeen), May
6, 1918, EH, p1.
City to appoint sanitary policeman, May 7, 1918, EH,
p1.
Patrick Daly drowns while work on log drive on
Sprague River, May 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Regulations imposed to protect quality of Klamath
potatoes, May 8, 1918, EH, p3.
Five million trout eggs taken in Klamath this year,
May 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Bend Commercial Club opposes enlargement of Crater
Lake National Park, May 9, 1918, EH, p4.
Irrigation work going ahead in Bonanza area (Bowen
district), May 10, 1918, EH, p1.
Dairy post office burglarized; "Filipino" Frank
Rodriguez suspected, May 10, 1918, EH, p1.
Patriotism now gauged by "Victory" bread sales, May
10, 1918, EH, p1.
Highways of county in better condition, May 10,
1918, EH, p1.
Charges against Steve Stukel, John McFalls dropped
in sheep poison case, May 11, 1918, EH, p1.
J. Frank Adams announces completion of dike around
1,500 acres, five miles north of Klamath Falls, May
13, 1918, EH, p1.
County files suit to recover funds spent on downtown
courthouse; Dugan and Marion Barnes named as
defendants, May 14, 1918, EH, p1.
County adopts resolution calling for highway
improvements, May 14, 1918, EH, p1.
Defense Highway League formed, May 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Anna Blachley demands investigation into her arrest
under the Espionage Act, May 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Paul Bogardus leaves post office for position at
Ewauna Box factory, May 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Indians subscribe to Liberty bond program,
May 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Crater Lake National Park opened early due to light
snowpack, May 15, 1918, EH, p1.
W.E.J. McCullom sends letter from France, May 15,
1918, EH, p1.
Businessmen consider high rates charged for shipping
freight on Southern Pacific railroad, May 15, 1918,
EH, p1.
Corporations swell county's subscription to Liberty
loan program, May 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Pelican Bay Lumber Co. growing rapidly (659 on
payroll), May 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Patriotic ball game set at Modoc Park (proceeds go
to Soldiers' Baseball Fund), May 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Names of drafted men listed, May 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Local house burglarized; Arthur Jones laments loss
of photos of sons killed in war, May 17, 1918, EH,
p1.
Liberty loan quota more than doubled in county, May
17, 1918, EH, p1.
Grasshoppers and cutworms busy, May 17, 1918, EH,
p3.
Ann Blachley relased from custody, May 18, 1918, EH,
p1.
Old mill on Williamson River renovated by Modoc
Lumber Co., May 20, 1918, EH, p1.
Charles Zumbrum tells of life in service in England,
May 21, 1918, EH, p1.
Keno power plant offered to city by Kerns Brothers;
Martin Bros. gain permission to build flour mill at
South Sixth and Spring streets, May 21, 1918, EH,
p1.
Liberty loan Red list identifies those who
subscribed between 50 and 100 percent of quota, May
21, 1918, EH, p3.
Carl Swelgin faces loss of citizenship (was arrested
in Klamath in 1917), May 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Red Cross parade is splendid, May 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Liberty loan Yellow list identifies those who
subscried less than 50 percent of quota, May 22,
1918, EH, p1.
Elmer Lynch, a bootlegger, offered choice of paying
$50 fine or donating $50 to Red Cross, May 23, 1918,
EH, p1.
Klamath Water Users face important question
involving water rights, May 23, 1918, EH, p1.
Jay H. Upton, president of Oregon Irrigation
Congress, proposes allowing war veterans to
homestead reclaimed land, May 23, 1918, EH, p3.
Unfortunate appearance of name on the "Yellow list"
(letter to the editor), May 24, 1918, EH, p1.
Loyal man wronged by appearance of name on "Yellow
list," May 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Will drill for oil or gas, May 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Women encouraged to sign pledge to protect American
prisoners in Germany, May 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Sales of wheat flour to be suspended for five days,
May 27, 1918, EH, p1.
"Yellow List" errors will be rectified, May 28,
1918, EH, p1.
"Yellow List" corrections listed, May 29, 1918, EH,
p4.
O.C. Applegate injured in fall from horse, May 31,
1918, EH, p1.
Water wagon gets new patriotic coat of paint, May
31, 1918, EH, p1.
Keno-Worden Road improved, June 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Water Users Association to be dissolved,
June 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Mail route re-established between Klamath and Keno,
June 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Forty called from Klamath for war effort, June 1,
1918, EH, p1.
Soldier honored by friends on Klamath Indian
Reservation (Cain Schonchin), June 1, 1918, EH, p4.
Addition made to Chelsea Box Factory, June 3, 1918,
EH, p1.
Steps being taken to prevent epidemic in Spain, June
3, 1918, EH, p1.
Judge Calkins of Medford to hear arguments in
courthouse case, June 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Wool lost in fire at Thackery ranch near Malin, June
3, 1918, EH, p1.
City to turn down offer of Keno Power Co., June 4,
1918, EH, p1.
O.C. Applegate Jr. enters Army, June 4, 1918, EH,
p1.
Wild horses fast increasing in Nevada, June 4, 1918,
EH, p3.
Five answer call for volunteers; six needed; one
will be drafted unless another volunteer emerges,
June 5, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Iron Works a busy place, June 5, 1918, EH,
p1.
Haying on bird reserve by permit only, June 5, 1918,
EH, p1.
Sixth man volunteers, eliminating need for draft
(Chester Linkenback), June 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Strahorn railroad service to Olene may soon be
started, June 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Harrison Brown, Indian, wins suit over $75 steer in
three-day jury trial, June 6, 1918, EH, p4.
Crowd led by Mr. Howard explores Lava Beds caves,
June 6, 1918, EH, p4.
Businesses change hands (Carl A. Plath, Star Drug
Co.; Edgar Virgil, Virgil & Son; Ed Vannice, Golden
Rule Store), June 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Tribal meeting set for July 4 (story mentions dry
conditions on Klamath Marsh, wocus unavailable for
harvest), June 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Many give to program to help Armenians, June 10,
1918, EH, p1.
Sand Creek road now open to autos, June 10, 1918,
EH, p1.
Camp Idlerest on Spring Creek reports good business
(R.C. Spink, owner), June 10, 1918, EH, p1.
White Pelican Hotel to open dining room for season,
June 11, 1918, EH, p1.
J.E. Howie secures dealership for Kissel cars and
trucks, June 11, 1918, EH, p4.
Forest fire near Dairy controlled by workers from
DeArmond and Weston mill, John Robin mill; fire
started at the old Chambers mill, June 12, 1918, EH,
p1.
Anna Blachley to answer charges of sedition; local
residents travel to Portland for trial, June 12,
1918, EH, p1.
War stamps committee very busy; county's quota is
$240,000, June 12, 1918, EH, p1.
S.C. Hamaker mill at Bryant Mountain installed, June
12, 1918, EH, p1.
Snyder & Kitz mill starts east of Dairy, June 12,
1918, EH, p1.
First State and Savings Bank ships $24,000 in gold;
exchanged for federal reserve notes, June 12, 1918,
EH, p1.
Educational film on logging and lumbering to be
shown, June 12, 1918, EH, p4.
Lots in Mills and Darrow additions to be marketed
again after being off the market for several years,
June 14, 1918, EH, p4.
Hildebrand School holding eighth grade graduation,
June 14, 1918, EH, p4.
Grasshoppers getting bad throughout county, June 15,
1918, EH, p1.
Night shift started at Ewauna Box factory, June 17,
1918, EH, p1.
Canal headgates opened widest since construction,
June 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Roads at Crater Lake National Park under inspection
by Army Corps of Engineers official, June 18, 1918,
EH, p1.
Eight graduate from eighth grade at Hildebrand
school, Jan. 18, 1918, EH, p1.
Kitz & Snyder mill destroyed by fire, Jan 19, 1918,
EH, p1.
Joel T. Ward completes new building at 621 Main,
Jan. 19, 1918, EH, p1.
City takes action against Reclamation Service over
canals; regulation of rooming houses (hotels)
adopted, Jan.
19, 1918, EH, p1.
Martin Bros. building big flour mill, Jan. 19, 1918,
EH, p1.
City sues government over failure to install bridges
over canal, Jan. 20, 1918, EH, p1.
Portion of Altamont Ranch sold (B.S. Grigsby seller;
M.J. Steinmetz buyer), June 20, 1918, EH, p1.
Tract of land on Klamath Marsh on reservation near
Kirk being drained to boost hay production (Luke
Walker), June 21, 1918, EH, p1.
Nervy capture of German airman made by local man (E.
Frizie), June 21, 1918, EH, p1.
Wells to be drilled for irrigation (benefits of
irrigation proved in recent years), June 22, 1918,
EH, p1.
Drive for "baby bonds" (thrift stamps) to begin,
June 22, 1918, EH, p1.
Mayor C.B. Chrisler issues proclamation urging
thrift, June 24, 1918, EH, p1.
Bear seen on highway to Crater Lake, June 25, 1918,
EH, p1.
Businessmen lead the way on purchase of Thrift
Stamps (O.D. Burke, C.B. Crisler, Ed Bloomingcamp,
L.
Jacobs, E.R. Reames, J.W. Siemens, R.S. Grigsby,
R.S. Moore, D.V. Kuykendall), June 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath Indians gaining citizenship through patents
in fee, June 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Large draft contingent leaves; crowd gathers at
train depot, June 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Lake County starts soda shipments from Alkali Lake,
June 25, 1918, EH, p3.
Pelican Bay Lumber buys huge tract of reservation
timber west of Klamath Marsh, June 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Hot Springs courthouse to be completed, June 26,
1918, EH, p1.
Judge Calkins rules in favor of county court in
courthouse construction case (at issue: was county
court officially in session when contract was signed
with Dougan?), June 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Indian dance to be done in old costumes; Winema to
appear, June 28, 1918, EH, p1.
Sugar curtailment to begin, June 28, 1918, EH, p3.
Bill for downtown courthouse submitted; county
refuses to pay, June 29, 1918, EH, p1.
Big July 4 street dance planned, June 29, 1918, EH,
p1.
Former Klamath boy gives life for nation (Carrol C.
Gates), June 29, 1918, EH, p1.
EH July - Dec. 1918
Copco employee electrocuted at Ewauna Box factory
(dead: Gus Stinson), July 1, 1918, EH, p1.
County Clerk C.R. DeLap given six days to answer
writ for courthouse expenses, July 1, 1918, EH, p1.
Local boy writes of life over the sea (Horace
Shidler), July 1, 1918, EH, p3.
Klamath State Bank nearly completed at Sixth and
Main, July 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Annual report of Red Cross (list of item made for
relief of Europeans), July 2, 1918, EH, p3.
Olive Miller, Floyd S. Wilburn wed at sawmill near
Bonanza, July 2, 1918, EH, p4.
Gap in railroad service gets coverage in Oregon
Journal, July 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Manslaughter verdict returned in trial of William
Holbrook, J.E. Paddock for killing of O.T.
McKendree, July 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Strahorn line proceeding despite handicaps, July 3,
1918, EH, p1.
Excursion on Upper Klamath Lake to be held aboard
steamers Spray and Oakland, July 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Tourists filling city streets (reference to auto
camp behind "old Lakeside Inn"), July 3, 1918, EH,
p2.
Non-productive occupations listed under "work or
fight" regulations, July 3, 1918, EH, p3.
Letter from Fred B. Dunbar on the western front,
July 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Authorities hold alleged bootleggers (Fred Miller of
Dorris, C.C. Sullivan), July 5, 1918, EH, p1.
Shoeshine Frank Ward buffs 308 pair of shoes in one
day, July 5, 1918, EH, p4.
County falls short on thrift stamp pledges (listing
of school districts, including Topsy Grade, Gale,
Plevna, Odessa, Pokegama, White Lake, Dodd Hollow,
Bryant Mountain, Kawum, Horton, Vinson), July 6,
1918, EH, p1.
Irish sheepmen from Lake County buying hay in
Klamath, July 6, 1918, EH, p1.
William Holbrook and J.E. Paddock sentenced for
killing of O.T. McKendree, July 6, 1918, EH, p1.
State Rep. Vernon A. Forbes drowns in Crescent Lake,
July 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Indian man's life made burdensome by wife, divorce
suit claims, July 8, 1918, EH, p1.
Distinguished visitors at Spring Creek (Shell Oil
executive W. Meischke Smith), July 9, 1918, EH, p1.
New courthouse site placed on market, July 9, 1918,
EH, p1.
Solemn declaration of Czechoslovak people
(advertisement), July 9, 1918, EH, p3.
Big railroad fill at Olene is completed, July 10,
1918, EH, p1.
Hereford bulls on way to J. Frank Adams ranch on
Klamath Marsh (reference to Bear Island), July 12,
1918, EH, p1.
Judge Calkins prohibits work on Hot Springs
courthouse, enjoins sale of downtown courthouse,
July 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Contrary to reports, ladies' high heels are not
banned, July 12, 1918, EH, p4.
Calkins and Hamilton offer boat excursion from
Shippington to Rocky Point, July 12, 1918, EH, p4.
Irrigation at Bonanza a reality; all is now bustle
and activity, July 13, 1918, EH, p1.
Scenes of irrigated Klamath valley at their best,
July 13, 1918, EH, p1.
Link River blows dry, July 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Ewauna Box Co. completes fine factory (President
C.B. Crisler, Vice President C.H. Daggett, Secretary
Fred Schallock), July 15, 1918, EH, p1.
County road to connect Pelican City, Fort Klamath
road, July 15, 1918, EH, p1.
City officials inspect municipal railroad to Dairy
(first passenger trip on Strahorn railroad), July
15, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath State Bank opens at Sixth and Main
(President O.D. Burke, cashier Ida B. Momyer, J.I.
Beard), July 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Leisure prohibited; idle people must find work or
face fines; dairies ordered to relocate outside city
limits, July 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Louis Gerber ranch house destroyed by fire, July 16,
1918, EH, p1.
Preparations complete for Armenian benefit concert,
July 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Sulphur boosts alfalfa production, July 17, 1918,
EH, p1.
Link River blowing dry, July 18, 1918, EH, p1.
Women asked to give three hours a week at Red Cross,
July 18, 1918, EH, p1.
Grocery changes hands (seller A.C. Geinger; buyers
J.A. Thomas, H.H. Jenkins), July 18, 1918, EH, p1.
Circuit Court clerk passes bar, becomes attorney
(George Chastain), July 18, 1918, EH, p1.
Link River becomes a rocky gorge, July 19, 1918, EH,
p1.
William Holbrook, J.E.Paddock out on $5,000 bail,
July 19, 1918, EH, p1.
Chiloquin Lumber Co. to start (H.W. Poole, J.E.
Hall, A.E. Johnson, R.W. Torey), July 19, 1918, EH,
p1.
Charles Zumbrum describes baseball in England, July
20, 1918, EH, p3.
County road and state highway routes to be studied
(Wood River Valley or Chiloquin?), July 23, 1918,
EH, p1.
Chinese pheasants thriving, July 23, 1918, EH, p1.
Crowd gathers to see 46 boys off to war (O.C.
Applegate, J.P. Lee among the crowd)(largest
contingent to leave so far), July 24, 1918, EH, p1.
Montly report of Red Cross supplies completed, July
24, 1918, EH, p1.
Hilt Co. buys saw logs from reservation (first big
sale of logs to firm outside county), July 24, 1918,
EH, p1.
Soldier writes home just before his death (Carrol
Gates), July 24, 1918, EH, p3.
Gas launch Minnie Lee raised at Shippington, July
24, 1918, EH, p4.
Alfalfa farmers getting rich this year, July 25,
1918, EH, p1.
Cinders being barged from Coon Point for new road
through Pelican City, July 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Main route of new highway to Crescent uncertain,
July 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Malin to get flouring mill and elevator, July 25,
1918, EH, p1.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton leave to study in East, July
26, 1918, EH, p1.
G.C. Lorenz starts brick building at Sixth and Main,
July 26, 1918, EH, p1.
New suburb started at location of old fairgrounds,
near Chelsea box factory (E. Quillitch), July 26,
1918, EH, p1.
Distribution of livestock to tribal members
discussed by General Council (Edward Ashurst
mention), July 26, 1918, EH, p4.
M.L. Frain, M.E. Spencer prove up on homestead
claims, July 26, 1918, EH, p4.
Klamath Falls baseball team to meet Merrill nine at
Modoc Park, July 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Many tourists again in evidence, July 27, 1918, EH,
p1.
Crescent News suspends publication for duration of
war, July 29, 1918, EH, p1.
Sigmund Greenbaum (father of Mrs. Herbert
Fleishaeker) happy with visit to Harriman Lodge,
July 29, 1918, EH, p1.
Holland House robbed (operated by Dick Vandegar),
July 29, 1918, EH, p4.
Red Cross nursing classes to be started, July 30,
1918, EH, p1.
Brick garage completed by George Biehn at Ninth and
Main, July 30, 1918, EH, p1.
Sugar rations to be reduced, July 30, 1918, EH, p1.
Sawmill equipment arrives for Chiloquin Lumber Co.
(Harry Poole), July 30, 1918, EH, p4.
George Davis loses leg in sawmill accident at
Algoma, July 31, 1918, EH, p1.
Forest fire near Kirk most serious (burned area 25
miles long, 20 miles wide), July 31, 1918, EH, p1.
Porcupine takes up residence in tree on courthouse
grounds, July 31, 1918, EH, p1.
Chiloquin merchant disappears (Lew Barr), July 31,
1918, EH, p1.
Five men leave to fight with Serbian army (Roy
Nikich, George Martinovich, Johan Elich, George
Nikich, Bob Wnjosevich), July 31, 1918, EH, p4.
100-foot flagpole blown over at Reclamation office,
Aug. 2, 1918, EH, p1.
Hearing on courhouse case asked, Aug. 2, 1918, EH,
p1.
Altamont Ranch changes hands (Capt. J.W. Siemens
seller; Asa Fordyce buyer), Aug. 4, 1918, EH, p1.
Contract signed for paving of road past Altamont
ranch, Aug. 6, 1918, EH, p1.
City may renovate pest house at foot of Second
Street, Aug. 6, 1918, EH, p1.
Water now runs in Bonanza canals, Aug. 6, 1918, EH,
p1.
Sum of cash generated for Armenians by concert, Aug.
6, 1918, EH, p1.
J. Ernest Nail writes of life in Army training camp
in Georgia, Aug. 6, 1918, EH, p3.
First county boy killed in action (James Howard
Boggs of Lorella), Aug. 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Wanted - 20 people to pick huckleberries, Aug. 7,
1918, EH, p4.
Newspapers asked to curtail use of paper, Aug. 8,
1918, EH, p1.
Sawmill at Swan Lake burns (John M. Robbins, owner),
Aug. 9, 1918, EH, p1.
To Huckleberry Mountain by auto and pack mules
(advertisement), Aug. 9, 1918, EH, p3.
Office at Kirk Lumber Co. destroyed by fire, Aug.
10, 1918, EH, p1.
War savings dance at Mills Addition hall a success,
Aug. 10, 1918, EH, p1.
Alvara N. Beals graduates as aviator, Aug. 10, 1918,
EH, p1.
Main Street courthouse site not sold as planned,
Aug. 10, 1918, EH, p1.
Mrs. Aiken runs Westside powerhouse (believed to be
first woman to run a powerhouse), Aug. 10, 1918, EH,
p1.
J.W. Siemens buys Ankeny Ranch from Cordelia Ankeny,
Aug. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Farmers cutting wild hay along shore of Upper
Klamath Lake, Aug. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
New county food administrator (O.C. Applegate
succeeds George Chastain), Aug. 13, 1918, EH, p1.
State road engineer studying local highway routes,
Aug. 13, 1918, EH, p1.
Booster for Klamath (joke about man in heaven who
wants to return to Klamath), Aug. 13, 1918, EH, p4.
Large grocery store changes hands (sellers Van Riper
brothers; buyers Roberts & Whitmore), Aug. 14, 1918,
EH, p1.
Transformer fire at Westside power plant causes
power outage; mills shut down, Aug. 15, 1918, EH,
p1.
Klamath men sentenced for hauling booze (Herbert
Eades, William Stincel), Aug. 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Indian arrested for failure to support wife (John
Lee Ball), Aug. 15, 1918, EH, p1.
Lineman killed at Westside power plant (Harvey C.
Vincent), Aug. 16, 1918, EH, p1.
J. Frank Adams cutting hay on reclaimed land (at
Hanks Marsh?), Aug. 16, 1918, EH, p1.
Malin flour mill well started (A. Kalina), Aug. 16,
1918, EH, p1.
First service in several months to be held at
Christian Church (Earl Childers), Aug. 17, 1918, EH,
p1.
Woman brings in fine buck (Mrs. Lyle Mills), Aug.
20, 1918, EH, p1.
New food administrator finds heavy job on hand (O.C.
Applegate), Aug. 23, 1918, EH, p1.
Road cinders overload barge near Odessa (reference
to dredging of creek), Aug. 24, 1918, EH, p1.
Local women reach summit of Mount Pitt (Rose Torrey,
Alice McCourt, Twila Head), Aug. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath lands state Elks convention for 1919, Aug.
28, 1918, EH, p1.
Letter received from Forrest Peil, Aug. 29, 1918,
EH, p1.
Libraries of Klamath may be unified (county library,
city library, school libraries), Aug. 29, 1918, EH,
p1.
Tourist records broken at Crater Lake National Park,
Aug. 30, 1918, EH, p1.
County soil declared to be rich in gold (Joe
Shrunk), Aug. 31, 1918, EH, p1.
Moose Hall improvements finished, Sept. 3, 1918, EH,
p1.
Threshermen of county meet to hear government
requirements, Sept. 3, 1918, EH, p1.
About 40 men to leave for war (individuals named),
Sept. 3, 1918, EH, p1.
Local schools a source of patriotism (concern over
pacificism), Sept. 5, 1918, EH, p1.
Committee begins work on rating ability of local
residents to subscribe to war bond program, Sept. 5,
1918, EH, p1.
Plans ready for opening of city schools (staff
members listed), Sept. 7, 1918, EH, p1.
Another decision in the courthouse case, Sept. 7,
1918, EH, p1.
Performers from road show to appear at Star Theater,
Sept. 7, 1918, EH, p4.
Threshermen of county organized; labor and price
policies set (Letta Ross, P.N. Graise, Mr.
Schulmire, Arnett Brothers, Sterzl & Son, Robert
Cheyne, Alex Cheyne, Will Cheyne, J.H. Barnes, Mr.
Harris, W.W. Baldwin, H.R. Gleasyer), Sept. 9, 1918,
EH, p1.
Popular songs given endorsement in time of war,
Sept. 9, 1918, EH, p1.
New staff at Klamath County High School listed;
military drill class added, Sept. 9, 1918, EH, p1.
Federal wildlife official says reclaiming of Klamath
marsh lands a mistake, Sept. 10, 1918, EH, p1.
10,000 lambs shipped by sheep ranches in Bly (Tyson
& McKendree, E.L. Hosley, Bliss Deadmond, Ray
Talbot, McCarty Bros., Dan Driscoll), Sept. 10,
1918, EH, p1.
Parade to honor mothers with sons in military
service, Sept. 10, 1918, EH, p1.
Wrestler in Olympia, Wash., issues challenge to Mr.
Gustavo, Sept. 11, 1918, EH, p1.
Poe Valley, Malin residents organize to obtain
electric service, Sept. 11, 1918, EH, p1.
Cartoon advocating purchase of Liberty bonds, Sept.
11, 1918, EH, p1.
All urged to practice war songs (list of patriotic
songs), Sept. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Classes in hygiene and care of the sick offered,
Sept. 12, 1918, EH, p1.
Martin Bros. mill in Merrill begins operating; new
equipment for Klamath mill being installed, Sept.
13, 1918, EH, p1.
Plan farms for soldiers after the war (subject:
homesteading), Sept. 14, 1918, EH, p2.
Fort Klamath boy missing (Paul C. Rovick (Rovach)),
Sept. 14, 1918, EH, p4.
Full quota of fourth Liberty bond program must be
met (statement by Arthur R. Wilson), Sept. 16, 1918,
EH, p1.
All are asked to learn patriotic songs, Sept. 16,
1918, EH, p1.
Small army after ducks on opening day of duck
season, Sept. 16, 1918, EH, p4.
Klamath County quota estimated at $500,000 for
fourth Liberty Loan program, Sept. 17, 1918, EH, p1.
Big cattle shipment goes out; shipping season
getting started (J.C. Mitchell, E.W. Gowen), Sept.
17, 1918, EH, p1.
Community Labor Board organized, including
representatives of lumber mills and employees, Sept.
17, 1918, EH, p1.
Threshermen have changed their prices, Sept. 18,
1918, EH, p1 (wrong date indicated on page).
Water power developed near Crescent; water to be
pumped to Christmas Valley, Sept. 18, 1918, EH, p1
(wrong date indicated on page).
Fire destroys building adjacent to Baldwin Hotel,
Sept. 18, 1918, EH, p4.
Good chance for water in Langell Valley, Sept. 19,
1918, EH, p1.
Shortage of nurses felt keenly, Sept. 19, 1918, EH,
p1.
Cherry Creek ranch sold (Tilman A. Swan seller;
Early Arant buyer), Sept. 19, 1918, EH, p1.
Wheat flour substitutes listed, Sept. 19, 1918, EH,
p1.
Can all you can while you can (homemakers urged to
can food at home, lessen demand for commercially
canned foods), Sept. 19, 1918, EH, p4.
Olene farmer arrested for disloyalty under Espionage
Act (Henry C. Lemler), Sept. 20, 1918, EH, p1.
More water for county lands soon (Enterprise
Irrigation District plans), Sept. 21, 1918, EH, p1.
Malin farmer held for wife beating (John Honsig),
Sept. 21, 1918, EH, p1.
Trophies displayed on speicial war train draw
hundreds, Sept. 23, 1918, EH, p1.
New ticket nominated for county offices; candidates
supportive of Hot Springs courthouse, Sept. 23,
1918, EH, p1.
Lakeview man arrested for seditious statements (A.E.
Arbuster), Sept. 24, 1918, EH, p1.
Rabid coyote attacks rancher near Bonanza (Ben
Crapser), Sept. 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Merril man beaten by couple (E.L. Hopkins victim; Ed
and Maud Haller charged), Sept. 25, 1918, EH, p1.
Klamath County quota officially set at $485,177 for
Liberty Bond program, Sept. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
Bonanza man arrested for war remarks (hardware
dealer F.W. Bold), Sept. 26, 1918, EH, p1.
State highway will go through Fort Klamath; funds to
be sought for Klamath Falls-Lakeview highway, Sept.
26, 1918, EH, p1.
Big wrestling match for Red Cross planned
(welterweight champ Peter Buzukus to face three
opponents, including Doc Hordon of Alturas), Sept.
26, 1918, EH, p4.
Tenderloin district cleaned by federal officer;
prostitution declared to be banned; five "inmates"
of institutions at Second and Oak streets taken into
custody, Sept. 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Crooked Creek fish hatchery in fine shape, Sept. 27,
1918, EH, p1.
Malin first to go "over the top" in fourth Liberty
Loan program, Sept. 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Two brick buildings going up at Sixth and Main,
Sept. 27, 1918, EH, p1.
Residents asked to comply with sanitary laws to
prevent contagious diseases, Sept. 28, 1918, EH, p1.
New leader for Klamath Indian Reservation (J.H.
Norris), Oct. 1, 1918, EH p1.
Draftees summoned to meeting at Houston Operat
House; YMCA, Red Cross, Military Department to give
instructions, Oct. 1, 1918, EH p1.
Night school enrollment up, Oct. 1, 1918, EH p1.
H.C. Lemler, F.W. Bold out on bail, Oct. 1, 1918, EH
p1.
Klamath Falls man invents spring for autos, Oct. 1,
1918, EH p1.
O.G. Labaree big man in finance world, Oct. 1, 1918,
EH p3.
Huge turnout to hear soldiers receive instructions,
Oct. 2, 1918, EH p1.
New realty firm starts (E.M. Chilcote), Oct. 2,
1918, EH p1.
New law partnership established (W.H.A. Renner,
George Chastain), Oct. 2, 1918, EH p1.
Sand barge sinks at Modoc Point; was towed by
steamer Eagle (A. Wickstrom), Oct. 2, 1918, EH p1.
Langell Valley farmers want water badly; petition
signed, Oct. 3, 1918, EH p1.
Pearl Dow to be an Army nurse, Oct. 3, 1918, EH p1.
Mayor C.B. Crisler makes appeal for cleanup, Oct. 3,
1918, EH p1.
Elks Lodge opens temple to military men, Oct. 4,
1918, EH p1.
Negro soldiers need help of white leaders, Oct. 4,
1918, EH p4.
Chiloquin Lumber Mill going up rapidly, Oct. 5,
1918, EH p1.
Weyerhaeuser Co. makes $25,000 pledge, largest of
Liberty Loan drive, Oct. 5, 1918, EH p1.
Road around Crater Lake is finished (Rim Drive),
Oct. 5, 1918, EH p1.
Spanish influenza has reached Seattle, Oct. 5, 1918,
EH p1.
Frank Halas visits old home here, Oct. 5, 1918, EH
p1.
Fourth Liberty Loan subscriber list published, Oct.
5, 1918, EH p2.
Night school offers many opportunities (course
subjects listed), Oct. 5, 1918, EH p4.
Merrill man wounded in action, Oct. 7, 1918, EH p1.
Cattle shipments leaving Chiloquin, Midland (J.B.
Mitchell, R. Redmond, Edson Foulke, William E.
Hough, Luke Walker, John Zwald), Oct. 8, 1918, EH
p1.
Inspector declares city to be filthy; finds
restaurants with garbage, barns attracting flies,
cuspidors emptied in streets, Oct. 8, 1918, EH p1.
Mills school site to be voted on, Oct. 8, 1918, EH
p1.
Negroes prove out fatalists on battlefield, Oct. 8,
1918, EH p3.
Visitors arrested for trespassing (Mr. and Mrs.
Laboree (or Labaree)), Oct. 9, 1918, EH p1.
Influenza is started in Klamath, Oct. 9, 1918, EH
p1.
Ordinances aimed at nuisances in city -- sewage,
drainage, hogs, slaughterhouse, livestock, manure,
refuse, garbage, food storage, posters, advertising,
dilapidated buildings, explosives, Oct. 9, 1918, EH
p2.
Red Cross to battle influenza, Oct. 10, 1918, EH p1.
Civil War veterand C.M. Hunt dies, Oct. 10, 1918, EH
p1.
Heavy loads damaging expensive pavements, Oct. 10,
1918, EH p1.
Children with colds turned away from schools to
prevent spread of influenza, Oct. 11, 1918, EH p1.
November election declared to be illegal, Oct. 11,
1918, EH p1.
Epidemic spreading in mighty wave, Oct. 12, 1918, EH
p1.
City election to be held in November, despite
controversy, Oct. 12, 1918, EH p1.
All public places closed to prevent spread of
influenza, Oct. 12, 1918, EH p1.
Help stop epidemic of influenza (editorial), Oct.
12, 1918, EH p1.
School site in mills to be purchased, Oct. 12, 1918,
EH p4.
Klamath Indians hold meeting, Oct. 14, 1918, EH p1.
Raymond Peters killed in France, Oct. 14, 1918, EH
p1.
New method of slacking appears in Liberty Loan
program, Oct. 14, 1918, EH p4.
New restaurant rules aimed at preventing waste, Oct.
16, 1918, EH p1.
City railroad goes steadily toward Dairy, Oct. 16,
1918, EH p1.
Early closing of stores urged, Oct. 16, 1918, EH p1.
County over the top in fourth Liberty Loan drive,
Oct. 17, 1918, EH p1.
First death from influenza (A.H. Perry), Oct. 18,
1918, EH p1.
Ducks dying in Lower Klamath marshes, Oct. 18, 1918,
EH p1.
Large Tule Lake tract opened for lease, Oct. 18,
1918, EH p1.
State health officer bands public meetings, Oct. 18,
1918, EH p1.
Van Allen Cornish listed as missing in action, Oct.
19, 1918, EH p1.
New paved road to Altamont Ranch to open, Oct. 19,
1918, EH p1.
Women badly needed to care for influenza victims,
Oct. 21, 1918, EH p1.
Ranch near Merrill sold (seller C.A. Bunting; buyer
Arthur Frazier), Oct. 22, 1918, EH p1.
Large group visits Lava Beds, Oct. 22, 1918, EH p1.
Statement of E.M. Chilcote, candidate for mayor,
Oct. 22, 1918, EH p1.
Cecil Weeks dies of influenza at Vancouver, Oct. 28,
1918, EH p1.
Ray Tower dies on pneumonia at Port Angeles, Wash.,
Oct. 28, 1918, EH p1.
Funeral for Don C. Redfield set, Oct. 28, 1918, EH
p1.
County wins point in courthouse lawsuit, Oct. 28,
1918, EH p1.
Livestock to be purchased for Indians, Oct. 28,
1918, EH p1.
No sugar for canning, Oct. 28, 1918, EH p1.
Klamath General Hospital turned over for care of
influenza cases; nurses needed badly, Oct. 28, 1918,
EH p1.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin return from six month
stay in California, Oct. 28, 1918, EH p2.
Statements from candidates G.K. Van Riper, C.C. Low,
I.R. Struble, Oct. 28, 1918, EH p4.
Former city physician Dr. Leo Chilton in command of
base hospital in France, Oct. 29, 1918, EH p1.
Services for Cecil Weeks to be private because
influenza, Oct. 29, 1918, EH p1.
Van Cornish located in French hospital, Oct. 29,
1918, EH p1.
Driver (Clarence Roundtree) cited for excessive
speed, driving with cutout open (first such citation
in Klamath), Oct. 29, 1918, EH p1.
Statement of candidate A.J. Lyle, Oct. 29, 1918, EH
p2.
New route to Pelican Bay mill soon will be done,
Oct. 30, 1918, EH p1.
Local dairy changes hands (Asa Fordyce will operate
as Altamont Dairy), EH Oct. 30, 1918, p1.
Funeral set for Ray Tower, Oct 30, 1918, EH p1.
Many influenza patients; 19 cases at isolation
hospital at Third and Oak streets, Oct. 31, 1918, EH
p1.
Allies will give farms to veterans (subject:
homesteading), Oct. 31, 1918, EH p3.
Forty women lending aid to influenza victims (Maud
Baldwin, et al), Nov. 1, 1918, EH p1.
Marble being installed in Main Street courthouse,
Nov. 1, 1918, EH p1.
City's first wounded boy coming home (Roy Lewis),
Nov. 2, 1918, EH p1.
Statement by county Treasurer George A. Haydon
regarding courthouse, Nov. 2, 1918, EH p4.
Few bids on reclaimed Tule Lake land, Nov. 4, 1918,
EH p1.
Businessmen offer $500 to continue work on highway
to Pelican City, Nov. 5, 1918, EH p1.
Local public scorn flue masks (mention of Nate
Otterbein), Nov. 5, 1918, EH p1.
Influenza situation very serious; 400 cases, eight
deaths, Nov. 5, 1918, EH p1.
I.R. Struble next mayor of Klamath Falls; others
elected: Ida Momyer, Joseph Moore, Frank Upp, C.K.
Brandenburg, Charles Colvin, Nov. 6, 1918, EH p1.
Machinery has arrived for flour mill in Malin, Nov.
7, 1918, EH p1.
Albert Hamilton dies of pneumonia in France, Nov. 7,
1918, EH p4.
Albert Jones ill in Alaska, Nov. 7, 1918, EH p4.
Martin Bros. flour mill almost ready for operation,
Nov. 8, 1918, EH p1.
Albert Jones dies in Alaska, Nov. 9, 1918, EH p1.
Results of election: sheriff, George L. Humphrey;
county clerk, C.R. DeLap; county commissioner, Asa
Fordyce; surveyor, C.T. Darley; coroner, Earl
Whitlock; constable, Fred Morley, Nov. 11, 1918, EH
p1.
Justice E.W. Gowen dies (former owner of Doak
Ranch), Nov. 15, 1918, EH p1.
Reclamation work will now proceed; land to be made
available to veterans, Nov. 16, 1918, EH p1.
City has two mayors; awaits decision of Supreme
Court, Nov. 19, 1918, EH p1.
Mills School to be remodeled, Nov. 19, 1918, EH p1.
Site for airport sought; plot at Altamont
considered, Nov. 21, 1918, EH p1.
Klamath Stables livery barn being torn down at
Eighth and Main, Nov. 21, 1918, EH p4.
Cinders for Pelican City road to come rapidly; being
barged by A. Wickstrom, Nov. 22, 1918, EH p1.
City garage changes hands (sellers Henry and Moore;
buyer Harry Stilts), Nov. 22, 1918, EH p1.
Leo Parish dies in France, Nov. 22, 1918, EH p1.
Asa Fordyce offers land at Altamont for air strip,
Nov. 22, 1918, EH p1.
Wounded boy returns soon (Roy Lewis), Nov. 22, 1918,
EH p1.
New outbreak of influenza strikes town, Nov. 25,
1918, EH p1.
Reservation Superintendent J.H. Norris buying
livestock for Indians, Nov. 25, 1918, EH p4.
Bit stock of booze found (arrested: John Oliver,
Charles Buti, Roy Rhodes), Nov. 26, 1918, EH p1.
Reclaimed lands on Lower Klamath to be surveyed,
Nov. 26, 1918, EH p1.
Klamath men buy Lakeview phone system (J.H. Hessig,
Joseph V. Hessig, L.R. Robertson), Nov. 26, 1918, EH
p1.
Klamath boy wounded (Robert Noble), Nov. 26, 1918,
EH p4.
Railroad builder sees rosy local prospects (Robert
E. Strahorn), Nov. 28, 1918, EH p1.
Woman with day-old babe victim of influenza (Ida
Hefner (or Addie)), Nov. 29, 1918, EH p1.
Upper Klamath Lake closed with ice; five steamers
docked, Nov. 29, 1918, EH p1.
Baby Hefner dies, Nov. 30, 1918, EH p1.
Klamath war history to be compiled; Mrs. R.E.
Wattenberg (Nellie) appointed historian, Nov. 30,
1918, EH p1.
First care for influenza outlined by Dr. Henry
Schleef, Nov. 30, 1918, EH p4.
Hefner home nearly wiped out by influenza, Dec. 2,
1918, EH p1.
Explosion at Otey lumber camp fatal (killed, Eli
Jacobson, Axel Hammerback), Dec. 2, 1918, EH p1.
Roscoe Biehn injured in France, Dec. 3, 1918, EH p1.
E.B. Ashurst coming home from service, Dec. 3, 1918,
EH p1.
City, county officials call for assistance during
influenza emergency, Dec. 4, 1918, EH p1.
First soldier to return is given ovation (Roy
Lewis), Dec. 5, 1918, EH p1.
Death takes well-known lawyer (Albert E. Elder),
Dec. 9, 1918, EH p1.
Klamath Irrigation District contract approved by
Interior secretary, Dec. 9, 1918, EH p4.
Too much courthouse (editorial), Dec. 10, 1918, EH
p1.
F.E. Tucker dies in France, Dec. 11, 1918, EH p1.
Library Club busy helping households stricken by
influenza (Maud Baldwin involved), Dec. 11, 1918, EH
p1.
Steamer Modoc makes trip to Williamson River,
breaking ice on lake, Dec. 12, 1918, EH p1.
Several cited for shooting ducks in city, Dec. 12,
1918, EH p1.
New work on Southern Pacific being pushed
(divisional facility, roundhouse, etc.), Dec. 12,
1918, EH p1.
Main Street courthouse nearly done, Dec. 13, 1918,
EH p1.
Big barge commenced at Shippington (A. Wickstrom),
Dec. 16, 1918, EH p1.
Olene man would hang president (Harry Lemler), Dec.
16, 1918, EH p4.
Spring Street property owners ask for cinders, Dec.
17, 1918, EH p1.
Sewer service sought for Mills Addition, Dec. 17,
1918, EH p1.
Henry Lemler found guilty for saying president
should be hanged, Dec. 18, 1918, P1.
National Park Service director calls for expansion
of Crater Lake National Park, Dec. 18, 1918, EH p4.
Celery from Dorris now at premium, Dec. 20, 1918, EH
p1.
Brothers meet during battle (Will Adams, Bob Adams),
Dec. 21, 1918, EH p1.
Pelican Bay mill to be enlarged, Dec. 21, 1918, EH
p1.
Langell Valley farmers vote to form irrigation
district, Dec. 23, 1918, EH p1.
Three fined for bringing whiskey in (Charles A.
Groth, George Smith, Hans M. Hanson), Dec. 23, 1918,
EH p1.
County court issues order prohibiting county
officers from moving into new courthouse, Dec. 24,
1918, EH p1.
Flu ban lifted; 40 dead since October, Dec. 26,
1918, EH p1.
Baldwin Hardware firm makes change (Will Baldwin,
manager), Dec. 26, 1918, EH p1.
Liberty Theater opens, Dec. 26, 1918, EH p4.
Injunction against work on Hot Springs courthouse
annulled, Dec. 28, 1918, EH p1.
New suit in courthouse case filed, Dec. 31, 1918, EH
p1.
1919
Constable Fred Morley must travel 1,600 miles to
retrieve suspects, Jan. 1, 1919, EH p1.
Farewell from retiring editor W.O. Smith (new owner
E.J. Murray), Jan. 1, 1919, EH p1.
Tribute to Klamath Pioneer Ivan D. Applegate; by
A.L. Leavitt, Jan. 1, 1919, EH p4.
No work allowed on Hot Springs courthouse, Jan. 2,
1919, EH p1.
Big dam on Link River to begin soon, Jan. 2, 1919,
EH p1.
Fire destroys Curt Heidrich home on reservation,
Jan. 2, 1919, EH p1.
Big sum paid by county for predatory animal scalps
(coyote, bobcat), Jan. 3, 1919, EH p1.
Exports from county fill 2,407 railroad cars in past
year (lumber 1871 cars, cattle 158, grain 30, wool
19, flour 10, potatoes 8), Jan. 3, 1919, EH p1.
Fall Creek hatchery completed by Copco, Jan. 3,
1919, EH p1.
Cost of sewer for Mills Addition thought to be
prohibitive, Jan. 4, 1919, EH p1.
Cinders slated for Spring Street, Jan. 4, 1919, EH
p1.
Poem by Postmaster W.A. Delzell a hit, Jan. 4, 1919,
EH p4.
Ice skaters enjoying glorious time on Lake Ewauna;
good ice being harvested, Jan. 6, 1919, EH p1.
Dr. Fred Westerfield to resume dental practice in
Loomis Building, Jan. 6, 1919, EH p1.
Street improvements pushed (Spring, Grant and 11th);
sewer issue, pig issue in Mills Addition, Jan. 7,
1919, EH p1.
Mayor I.R. Struble calls for improvements to city
(public park, sanitation needed), Jan. 7, 1919, EH
p1.
J.H. Carnahan appointed as city attorney, Dr. A.A.
Soule as city physician, Jan. 7, 1919, EH p1.
Oil wells to be drilled in area by Klamath Oil Co.
(principals: Ed Bloomingcamp, George Bloomingcamp,
Neil Compbell, David Edler, J.W. Siemens), Jan. 7,
1919, EH p1.
Portland should support Strahorn railroad (editorial
reprinted from Portland Journal), Jan. 7, 1919, EH
p2.
Millard Gates known to be dead, Jan. 8, 1919, EH p1.
Nellie Van Riper to head Eastern Star lodge, Jan. 8,
1919, EH p1.
Direful tales rumored about big cattleman, Bill
Dalton, Jan. 8, 1919, EH p1.
Klamath Falls a gem that needs polishing; column and
poem by Dr. A.A. Soule, Jan. 8, 1919, EH p3.
First Fordson tractor brought to Klamath by Chilcote
and Smith, Jan. 9, 1919, EH p3.
Team of horses lost in lake; C.B. Clendenning has
narrow escape, Jan. 9, 1919, EH p1.
Trouble brewing over Link River dam, Jan. 9, 1919,
EH p1.
Colman O'Loughlin tells of trip to Paris, Jan. 9,
1919, EH p1.
Klamath State Bank chooses directors (O.D. Burke,
C.B. Crisler, J.A. Gondon, Charles Riley, A.S.
Mooreland, C.F. Stone, E.S. Terwilliger), Jan. 10,
1919, EH p1.
Progress made toward water for tract (Enterprise
Irrigation District), Jan. 10, 1919, EH p1.
Matilda Whittle, who served as messenger during
Modoc Indian War, dies, Jan. 10, 1919, EH p1.
Courses open at night school, Jan. 11, 1919, EH p1.
Wells being drilled in Swan Lake, Poe Valley,
Bonanza area (Tom Patterson ranch, Edgewood Ranch),
Jan. 11, 1919, EH p1.
Bonanza seeks connection to Strahorn railroad, Jan.
11, 1919, EH p1.
City welcomes officer home (Robert A. Johnson), Jan.
13, 1919, EH p1.
Fort Klamath ranchers puzzled over proposed Link
River dam, Jan. 13, 1919, EH p1.
Bonanza to get railroad (meeting at Darley Hotel),
Jan. 13, 1919, EH p1.
George J. Walton outlines irrigators' opposition to
Link River dam, Jan. 13, 1919, EH p1.
All businesses to close for cleansing (influenza),
Jan. 14, 1919, EH p1.
New isolation building to be outfitted (influenza),
Jan. 14, 1919, EH p1.
Herald to publish list of those infected with
influenza, Jan. 14, 1919, EH p2.
C.A. Wester leaving for new job in Portland, Jan.
14, 1919, EH p1.
Leaders of Horsefly Irrigation District include
William Irwin, Monroe Lytle, Jake Rueck, Jan. 15,
1919, EH p1.
List of influenza victims published, Jan. 15, 1919,
EH p1.
List of First National Bank officers (E.R. Reames,
L.F. Willits, Leslie Rogers, A.H. Collier, John M.
Moore, A.M. Collier, Charles L. Moore), Jan. 15,
1919, EH p1.
New road from Midland to Worden (Motsenbacher road),
Jan. 15, 1919, EH p4.
First National Bank names officers (J.W. Siemens, Ed
Bloomingcamp, A.B. Epperson, John Siemens Jr., L.
Boldischar, R.A. Mitchell, William Hagelstein), Jan.
16, 1919, EH p1.
Martin Greene has big yield on irrigated farm, Jan.
16, 1919, EH p1.
George Baldwin to speak at hardware dealers'
meeting, Jan. 16, 1919, EH p1.
Olene sawmill to be moved (H.H. Edmunds), Jan. 17,
1919, EH p1.
Well-known Indians wed (Edward Cookman, Rose
Schonchin), Jan. 17, 1919, EH p1.
Loggers pray for more snow (J.J. Steiger), Jan. 17,
1919, EH p1.
Strahorn Railroad proceeding toward Dairy, Jan. 17,
1919, EH p1.
W.C. Townsend manager of new influenza isolation
hospital, Jan. 17, 1919, EH p1.
Liberty Theater sold (seller L. Jacobs; buyer H.W.
Poole), Jan. 18, 1919, EH p1.
Bonanza man assaulted (George Sparretorn victim,
D.C. Breedlove arrested), Jan. 18, 1919, EH p1.
Progress made on new barge (A. Wickstrom, owner),
Jan. 18, 1919, EH p1.
Mildred Callahan a new nurse at Klamath General
Hospital, Jan. 18, 1919, EH p1.
Grace Farrand new teacher at Chiloquin, Jan. 18,
1919, EH p1.
Issuance of bonds recommended for road construction
(editorial), Jan. 18, 1919, EH p2.
Star Theater opening (advertisement), Jan. 18, 1919,
EH p4.
Spring Street cinder work postponed, Jan. 21, 1919,
EH p1.
Fred Nitschelm sells truck garden to sons, Jan. 21,
1919, EH p1.
Chelsea Lumber and Box Co. names officers (J.U.
Minor, Charles E. Riley, N.E McClory, C.F. Setzer,
Bert E. Withrow, C.E. Brown), Jan. 21, 1919, EH p1.
New manager for Klamath Project (J.B. Bond going to
Boise; Herbert N. Newell coming), Jan. 21, 1919, EH
p1.
Rooming house licenses issued (Maud Baldwin for
Baldwin Hotel), Jan. 21, 1919, EH p4.
Klamath Good Roads association (auto club) formed to
lobby for legislation to allow counties to issue
bonds for road improvement, Jan. 22, 1919, EH p1.
Old Lakeside Inn to become apartment building, Jan.
22, 1919, EH p1.
Charles Broadus arrested federal officer
J.E.Flanders for carrying liquor in guitar case,
Jan. 22, 1919, EH p1.
City garbage collection service proposed by Ed
Hunter, Jan. 22, 1919, EH p1.
New flour mill at Malin ready, Jan. 22, 1919, EH p1.
Consumers urged to ask for Klamath butter
(advertisement for Klamath Falls Creamery, W.P.
Johnson manager), Jan. 22, 1919, EH p4.
Martin Brothers' giant flour mill at Spring and
South Sixth streets ready to start, Jan. 23, 1919,
EH p1.
Pioneers wed half a century (Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Breitenstein), Jan. 24, 1919, EH p1.
Big portion of Lower Klamath Lake drained by
shutting of gate on Southern Pacific line, Jan. 24,
1919, EH p1.
Elks Lodge bowling alley open following influenza
outbreak (Sen. Baldwin expected to participate),
Jan. 24, 1919, EH p4.
First sack of flour brought from Malin mill (A.
Kalina interest; Anton Petrasek miller), Jan. 25,
1919, EH p1.
Dan Hahn fined for bootlegging whiskey, Jan. 25,
1919, EH p1.
F.W. Bold found guilty of violating Espionage Act,
Jan. 25, 1919, EH p1.
Frank Tucker reported killed; may be living, Jan.
27, 1919, EH p1.
Pumping unit near Bonanza to be complete soon (Ross
Sutton), Jan. 27, 1919, EH p1.
Ankeny canal, power site offered for sale, Jan. 27,
1919, EH p1.
T.H. Bartell brings in dozen coyotes from Bly, Jan.
27, 1919, EH p1.
Louis Gerber buys prize purebred Hereford bulls from
J. Frank Adams, Jan. 28, 1919, EH p1.
Plan proposed for draining Mills section, Jan. 28,
1919, EH p1.
City to contract for garbage collection, Jan. 28,
1919, EH p1.
Ed Sutton elected president of local National Farm
Loan Association, Jan. 29, 1919, EH p1.
E.H. Thomas new county agricultural agent; succeeds
H.R. Glaisyer, Jan. 29, 1919, EH p1.
New milk depot being installed beside bath house
(Elmer French), Jan. 29, 1919, EH p1.
Allan W. McComb editor of Oregon Agriculture
College's "Barometer" student newspaper, Jan. 29,
1919, EH p1.
Frank Tucker believed to be living, Jan. 30, 1919,
EH p1.
C.C. Low new manager of isolation hospital, Jan. 30,
1919, EH p1.
Sen. George Baldwin introduces legislation for
better roads, Jan. 31, 1919, EH p1.
Big welcome planned for returning soldier, attorney
J.H. Carnahan, Jan. 31, 1919, EH p1.
E.A. Tuttle new agent for Southern Pacific,
succeeding S.R. Berry, Feb. 1, 1919, EH p1.
Fred M. Garich takes over West End Market from Carl
Schubert, Feb. 1, 1919, EH p1.
K. Sugarman moving to new location, Feb. 1, 1919, EH
p1.
Sen. Baldwin fighting for road measure (photo), Feb.
1, 1919, EH p1.
Herald floats new idea for boosting city (special
check endorsement), Feb. 1, 1919, EH p1.
Big Lakes Box Co. to make big addition, Feb. 1,
1919, EH p1.
Lloyd Low stationed on the Rhine, Feb. 1, 1919, EH
p1.
Water users should join forces with Roads
Association (letter to the editor by R.E. Bradbury),
Feb. 1, 1919, EH p1.
Adelaide Dampier leaving for France, Feb. 1, 1919,
EH p1.
C.F. Trimble new pastor at First Christian Church
(photo), Feb. 1, 1919, EH p2.
Adelaide Dampier honored with party, Feb. 3, 1919,
EH p1.
Former police chief Bob Baldwin back from Seattle,
Feb. 3, 1919, EH p1.
Klamath County Wool Growers Association formed, Feb.
3, 1919, EH p1.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitlock return from stay in
Portland following nervous breakdown, Feb. 3, 1919,
EH p2.
City Council opposes legislation restricting
sheepmen's use of range, Feb. 4, 1919, EH p1.
H. Orem buys irrigated ranch from Archie Colson (Ira
F. Orem, Ivan Icenbice managers), Feb. 4, 1919, EH
p1.
Forest ranger E.S. Kerby leaving post at Odessa for
new job in Washington, Feb. 4, 1919, EH p1.
County opposes changes in regulations for Board of
Equalization, Feb. 4, 1919, EH p1.
"Plain Talk" on need to clean up and beautify city
(plant trees) (editorial), Feb. 4, 1919, EH p2.
"Plain Talk" column by city health board, Feb. 4,
1919, EH p4.
High school presents operetta "Windmills of
Belgium), Feb. 5, 1919, EH p1.
New court order regarding payment with warrants
(subject: Hot Springs courthouse), Feb. 5, 1919, EH
p1.
Riverside Elementary teacher given birthday party
(Gertrude Parker), Feb. 5, 1919, EH p1.
Williamson, Sprague rivers open for logging, Feb. 5,
1919, EH p1.
Water users urged to oppose Copco plans for Link
River dam (R.E. Bradbury), Feb. 6, 1919, EH p1.
John Linman ready to start planking big new barge at
Shippington, Feb. 6, 1919, EH p1.
H.J. Lester and L.A. West ship hogs to Portland,
Feb. 6, 1919, EH p1.
Influenza hospital closed, Feb. 6, 1919, EH p1.
Hurrah for Senator Baldwin (editorial on road
construction bonding legislation), Feb. 6, 1919, EH
p2.
Justice playing cupid (N.J. Chapman presides over
ceremony for Ada McCanna, William Stincel), Feb. 7,
1919, EH p1.
City attorney J.H. Carnahan opens office, Feb. 7,
1919, EH p1.
Lower Klamath marsh lands to remain bird reserve,
Feb. 7, 1919, EH p1.
Copco should drop plans for Link River dam
(editorial), Feb. 7, 1919, EH p2.
City's rail shipments second in state, Feb. 8, 1919,
EH p1.
Mills Addition laying plans for sewer, Feb. 8, 1919,
EH p1.
Well-known Dorris man missing (Buck Richardson),
Feb. 8, 1919, EH p1.
Water users to vote on Link River dam issue (R.E.
Bradbury), Feb. 10, 1919, EH p1.
Body of James B. "Buck" Richardson found, Feb. 10,
1919, EH p1.
List of grievances against Southern Pacific railroad
(editorial), Feb. 10, 1919, EH p2.
Well-known old timer tells of early days (Sid
Stearns), Feb. 10, 1919, EH p3.
County agricultural agent on duty (E.A. Thomas),
Feb. 11, 1919, EH p1.
Indians to build good homes, Feb. 11, 1919, EH p1.
Mecca Pool Hall sold (W. Paul Johnson seller; Frank
Wilde, Bert Cook buyers), Feb. 11, 1919, EH p2.
Courthouse issues to be heard, Feb. 12, 1919, EH,
p1.
Fishing streams remain closed (Spencer Creek, Seven
Mile Creek), Feb. 12, 1919, EH, p1.
Nicholas J. Sinnott representing Oregon well in U.S.
Senate (editorial), Feb. 12, 1919, EH, p2.
City in need of new houses for people moving in,
Feb. 13, 1919, EH, p1.
Equipment for Indians being purchased, Feb. 13,
1919, EH, p1.
Pie stolen from Deputy Sheriff Marion Barnes, Feb.
13, 1919, EH, p1.
Link River dam should not be controlled by Copco
(editorial), Feb. 13, 1919, EH, p2.
Father-son banquet at First Christian Church, Feb.
14, 1919, EH, p1.
Rep. George H. Merryman introduces bill limiting
grazing of sheep, Feb. 14, 1919, EH, p1.
George Merryman unfit to represent southeast Oregon
(editorial), Feb. 14, 1919, EH, p2.
Merryman measure aimed against tramp bands of sheep
(letter by Louis Gerber), Feb. 15, 1919, EH, p1.
Fred J. Bremer becomes partner with R.J. Sheets in
Link River Electric Co., Feb. 15, 1919, EH, p1.
Newly reclaimed parcels on Tule Lake available for
lease, Feb. 15, 1919, EH, p1.
Compromise on sheep and cattle range issues
contemplated, Feb. 17, 1919, EH, p1.
Malin flour mill running, Feb. 17, 1919, EH, p1.
Social evening at the Baldwin, Feb. 17, 1919, EH,
p1.
Courthouse case may be decided soon (list of various
suits), Feb. 17, 1919, EH, p1.
Lloyd Low sends war trophies home, Feb. 17, 1919,
EH, p1.
Link River Dam should not be built (editorial), Feb.
17, 1919, EH, p2.
Pine Street to be paved between Third and Eighth
streets, Feb. 18, 1919, EH, p1.
Sewer system progressing in Mills Addition, Feb. 18,
1919, EH, p1.
Ordinance creates position of city scavenger
(garbage collector), Feb. 18, 1919, EH, p1.
Sen. Baldwin's road bond measure passes Oregon
House, Feb. 18, 1919, EH, p1.
Water Users President G.W. Offield presents reasons
for Link River Dam position, Feb. 18, 1919, EH, p4.
Controversy on sheep grazing bill is high, Feb. 19,
1919, EH, p1.
Oregon Supreme Court rules in favor of S.E. Martin
in suit brought by Klamath Irrigation District, Feb.
19, 1919, EH, p1.
Bonanza folk enthusiastic for railroad, irrigation
(Monroe Lytle), Feb. 19, 1919, EH, p1.
Boys Club launched in space beneath KKK Store at
Sixth and Main, Feb. 19, 1919, EH, p1.
Merryman's sheep grazing bill withdrawn, Feb. 20,
1919, EH, p1.
R.E. Bradbury issues statement on Link River Dam
issue, Feb. 20, 1919, EH, p1.
Return of Hal Ogle, Edmund Gowen delayed, Feb. 20,
1919, EH, p1.
J.W. Morris missing since December, Feb. 21, 1919,
EH, p1.
L.F. Geertson returns from long trip to Midwest,
Feb. 21, 1919, EH, p1.
Men promoting oil drilling drop plans, Feb. 22,
1919, EH, p1.
Range grazing question up to the people, Feb. 22,
1919, EH, p1.
Reception for new Methodist minister (Simpson
Hamrick), Feb. 22, 1919, EH, p1.
Olene rancher Henry Carl Lemler dies, Feb. 22, 1919,
EH, p1.
Fred McMillan back from service in Navy, Feb. 24,
1919, EH, p1.
S.C. Miller takes over Pennington and Melhase
ranches in Fort Klamath area, Feb. 24, 1919, EH, p1.
Klamath soldier (Willie Illich) shot in hand, Feb.
24, 1919, EH, p1.
Right to referendum granted to counties (grazing
dispute), Feb. 24, 1919, EH, p1.
Harry Telford has a tank of his own (Fordson
tractor), Feb. 24, 1919, EH, p1.
New facts in Link River Dam conflict brought out by
R.E. Bradbury of Klamath Irrigation District, Feb.
24, 1919, EH, p1.
Sen. George Baldwin, Rep. Merriman introduce measure
for Klamath to secede from Oregon, Feb. 25, 1919,
EH, p1.
County placed on cash basis following decision on
warrants, Feb. 25, 1919, EH, p1.
Indians building new homes on reservation, Feb. 25,
1919, EH, p1.
F.A. Bliss displays fine mink skins taken near
Klamath Straits, Feb. 25, 1919, EH, p1.
New millinery store opened by Mrs. W.J. Harrington,
Feb. 25, 1919, EH, p1.
Local train engineer lies near death (C.S. Silsby),
Feb. 25, 1919, EH, p1.
Secession for Klamath County? (editorial), Feb. 25,
1919, EH, p2.
Justice Court showing up well (income from fines
against bootleggers; Justice N.J. Chapman), Feb. 26,
1919, EH p1.
Salvation Army officer to speak at Eleventh Street
Baptist Church (Mrs. M. Sawyer), Feb. 26, 1919, p1.
Public to see inside of new courthouse, Feb. 26,
1919, EH p1.
County aiding the Armenians, Feb. 27, 1919, EH p1.
No owner for new courthouse; commissioners decline
set of keys, Feb. 27, 1919, EH p1.
Attention called to Ankeny Canal (editorial on issue
of ownership, costs), Feb. 27, 1919, EH p1.
Former Klamath Falls woman commits suicide (Mrs. Ted
Conrath), Feb. 27, 1919, EH p1.
First annual Mardi Gras to open, Feb. 27, 1919, EH
p1.
California Legislature passes joint resolution
welcoming Klamath, Feb. 28, 1919, EH p1.
YMCA official visits; local YMCA may be organized,
Feb. 28, 1919, EH p1.
First officers of Langell Valley Irrigation District
elected (H.J. Ticknor, W.D. Campbell, A.E. Gale),
Feb. 28, 1919, EH p1.
Soldier glad to be home (Jess Hunsaker), Feb. 28,
1919, EH p1.
Courthouse key given to Sheriff George Humphrey,
Feb. 28, 1919, EH p1.
Mrs. Conrath still living, Feb. 28, 1919, EH p1.
Liens against Reclamation
Project lands released, March 1, 1919, EH, p1.
Boys in National Guard's
65th Coast Artillery coming home, March 1, 1919, EH,
p1.
Service by Southern
Pacific railroad a disgrace (editorial), March 1,
1919, EH, p2.
Copco to go ahead with
Link River dam, in defiance of local concerns, March
3, 1919, EH, p1.
Farmers to work with
county agent E.H. Thomas in sulphuring alfalfa
fields, fight against ground squirrels, March 3,
1919, EH, p1.
California wants Klamath;
secession from Oregon proposed, March 3, 1919, EH,
p2.
City's banks agree to not
accept county warrants on general fund, March 4,
1919, EH, p1.
Sen. George Baldwin still
advocating highway measure; seeks highway from
California line to Crater
Lake, March 4, 1919, EH, p1.
R.C. Groesbeck retires as
city attorney (editorial), March 4, 1919, EH, p2.
Hot Springs bath house
re-opened after influenza outbreak, March 5, 1919,
EH, p1.
Klamath in limelight over
talk of secession from Oregon, March 5, 1919, EH,
p1.
Child born to operator of
Japanese laundry (Frank Nakoto), March 5, 1919, EH,
p1.
Majority of irrigators in
straw poll favor suit over Link River dam, March 5,
1919, EH, p1.
Mastodon bone put on
display at Gun Store, March 6, 1919, EH, p1.
County wins round in Hot
Springs courthouse case, March 6, 1919, EH, p1.
Go to church for the next
four weeks (editorial), March 6, 1919, EH, p2.
Road funds should be spent
on roads used by locals (letter to the editor by
Bonanza resident J.O.
Hamaker), March 6, 1919, EH, p1.
County now on a budget
basis, March 7, 1919, EH, p1.
Farmer pleased with
poisoned barley, wheat in fight against ground
squirrels (advertisement for Underwood's Pharmacy),
March 7, 1919, EH, p1.
Sen. George Baldwin makes
plea for completion of Natron cutoff, March 8, 1919,
EH, p1.
State highway from Klamath
Falls to The Dalles probable; brought about by fear
of Klamath and Lake counties seceding, March 10,
1919, EH, p1.
Portland chamber of commerce backs Natron cutoff,
highways for Klamath, March 10, 1919, EH, p1.
C.T. Darley reports on expressions of support for
highway from The Dalles, March 11, 1919, EH, p1.
Highway over Greensprings to be started soon, March
11, 1919, EH, p1.
Cattle to be shipped from Wampler Ranch at Odessa on
Steamer Modoc; ice to be broken as far as Bare
Island, March 11, 1919, EH, p1.
G.X. Wendling supports Klamath seceding from Oregon,
joining California, March 11, 1919, EH, p1.
Narrow escape from drowning for P.E.Hannon, manager
of Enterprise Ranch (mentions draining of tule land
south of railroad), March 12, 1919, EH, p1.
Sen. George Baldwin to be honored in highway
commission meeting, March 12, 1919, EH, p1.
Merrill folks to have dance at Sheepman's Ball
(celebration of Irish heritage, St. Patrick's Day),
March 12, 1919, EH, p1.
Garbage man to start April 1, March 12, 1919, EH,
p1.
Merrill hotel under new management (Mr. and Mrs.
E.J. Lawrence), March 12, 1919, EH, p4.
Pete Prouty loses four toes to bullet from German
gun, March 13, 1919, EH, p1.
Women form commerce group (officers: Rose Soule
Bratton, Anna L. Winnek, Maud Baldwin, Myrtle
Martin, Mrs. Chas. Eberlein), March 13, 1919, EH,
p1.
Sen. Baldwin addresses Portland Chamber of Commerce
regarding proposal to secede, need for Natron cutoff
(mentions Topsy Road), March 13, 1919, EH, p1.
Dugan starts suit for pay on courthouse contract,
March 14, 1919, EH, p1.
County Agent E.H. Thomas buys five acres on the
Altamont Ranch (corner of South Sixth & Summers),
March 14, 1919, EH, p1.
Publicity for county gained (Sen. Baldwin claims 90
percent of Klamath County would vote to secede from
Oregon and join California), March 14, 1919, EH, p1.
Proposed Link River Dam brings unrest, March 14,
1919, EH, p1.
Sen. George Baldwin welcomed home after three months
of labor upstate, March 14, 1919, EH, p2.
Big St. Patrick's Day for Merrill, March 15, 1919,
EH, p1.
Big reception for Sen. George Baldwin, March 15,
1919, EH, p1.
Telephone rates to Lakeview reduced ($1 for three
minutes reduced to 55 cents), March 15, 1919, EH,
p1.
Esplanade may be paved soon, March 15, 1919, EH, p1.
Local girl wins fame with voice (Vera Berryhill),
March 17, 1919, EH, p1.
Evans building under construction at corner of Tenth
and Main, March 17, 1919, EH, p1.
Special train to run on Strahorn railroad, starting
from terminus at Pine Flat, March 17, 1919, EH, p1.
County boy killed in war (Paul C. Rovich), March 17,
1919, EH, p1.
Chelsea mill men dig up skulls believed to be
Indian, March 18, 1919, EH, p1.
Albers found guilty of sedition, March 18, 1919, EH,
p1.
Many attend meeting on highways (speakers: E.B.
Hall, Sen. George Baldwin, George Offield, J.O.
Hamaker, J.G. Wright, F.T. Nelson, Francis Bowne,
E.L. Elliott, Levi Walker, R.M. Foulke, W.C. Dalton,
W.H. Chase, R.H. Bunnell), March 19, 1919, EH, p1.
Country boy is war hero (Matt Shadley, suffered a
record 117 wounds), March 20, 1919, EH, p1.
Jackrabbit drive planned at Merrill, March 20, 1919,
EH, p1.
State to join fight against Link River Dam, March
20, 1919, EH, p1.
Indians boosting for better roads (Jeff Riddle),
March 20, 1919, EH, p1.
Eagle Ridge resort sold (Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Griffith
sellers; Dr. W.H. Gaddis buyer), March 21, 1919, EH,
p1.
Mt. Laki district socially active, March 21, 1919,
EH, p2.
Frank Zumpfe touts farms as an investment, March 21,
1919, EH, p2.
Klamath Drainage District holds meeting, March 22,
1919, EH, p1.
Boats now running on Upper Klamath Lake (carrying
mail, etc.), March 22, 1919, EH, p1.
Store at Chiloquin changes owners (Martin Bros.
Sellers; C.R. Bowman and Dee Bowman, buyers), March
22, 1919, EH, p1.
Open the Klamath Indian Reservation (editorial -
prelude to termination), March 22, 1919, EH, p2.
New home at Ezell Ranch, March 24, 1919, EH, p1.
Well-known lawyer re-opens office (John Irwin),
March 25, 1919, EH, p1.
Main Street pool hall in new hands (Sayles seller;
R.J. Monroe, H.A. Thiede, buyers), March 26, 1919,
EH, p1.
Mt. Laki folk plan improvement of church, March 26,
1919, EH, p1.
Lower Klamath marsh lands surveyed, March 27, 1919,
EH, p1.
Ford auto garage in new hands (George Biehn, seller;
S.E. Martin, E.L. Hosley, buyers), March 27, 1919,
EH, p1.
Sawmills to begin season (Chiloquin Lumber, Klamath
Manufacturing, Lamm Lumber, Algoma Lumber), March
29, 1919, EH, p1.
Fire destroys Sisson home, March 29, 1919, EH, p1.
Many deer killed at Malin (three arrested, William
Sims, R.A. McComb, Love Chandler), April 1, 1919,
EH, p1.
Government to sell Ankeney Canal, April 2, 1919, EH,
p1.
Lane County pledges help for road to county, April
4, 1919, EH, p1.
Baby bear has fine care (bear cub cared for by
barber Jess Turner), April 4, 1919, EH, p1.
William C. Hurn tells of tours in England (letter to
the editor), April 4, 1919, EH, p1.
Splendid show put on by Evelyn Applegate, April 4,
1919, EH, p1.
Klamath war hero modest, April 4, 1919, EH, p1.
County fights against pest (ground squirrels), April
4, 1919, EH, p4.
Indian service officer leaves (timber manager, J.M.
Bedford), April 5, 1919, EH, p1.
Local firm buys new brick plant (Cofer Brothers),
April 5, 1919, EH, p1.
Mullet fishing season now on at Lost River, April 7,
1919, EH, p1.
First auto of the season makes it in from
California, April 7, 1919, EH, p1.
War to death on ground squirrels (“The armistice may
have been signed in Germany”), April 9, 1919, EH,
p1.
Poisoning of squirrels to be compelled, April 9,
1919, EH, p1.
Klamath girl has made good as vocalist (Vera Crisler
Berryhill), April 9, 1919, EH, p1.
Spring Creek water supply offered to Klamath Falls
(ad by R.C. Spink), April 9, 1919, EH, p4.
Farmers aided by Agricultural Department of high
school, April 10, 1919, EH, p1.
Musical recital presented at Sacred Heart
(performances by Elizabeth Ramsey, Lucille Beckley,
Ruth Dixon, Marie Davenport, Elvira Anderson,
Florence Elliott, Chlorine Ryan, Mabel Murphey,
Clarice Elliott), April 10, 1919, EH, p1.
Victory loan workers named (captains, George Ulrich,
W.S. Slough, J.E. Bratton, Earl Whitlock, C.K.
Brandenburg, W.H. Mason, W.C. Van Emon, J.B.
Chambers, O.R. Meissner, F.C. DeChaine), April 10,
1919, EH, p1.
Wool growers seek meeting with cattlemen, April 11,
1919, EH, p1.
Herald expands to eight pages (smaller web), April
11, 1919, EH, p1.
Portland Chamber of Commerce ready to help with
Natron Cutoff, April 12, 1919, EH, p1.
New school planned in Mills Addition, April 12,
1919, EH, p1.
Arrested for having booze (Ray “Dusty” Rhodes),
April 12, 1919, EH, p1.
William Sims, Love Chandler fined for filling deer
out of season, April 12, 1919, EH, p1.
Malin irrigation district proposed, April 12, 1919,
EH, p1.
Local singer wins praises (Julia Zumwalt), April 12,
1919, EH, p8.
Farmers will fight sale of Ankeny Canal, April 14,
1919, EH, p1.
Indians to hold council meeting to discuss
appropriations, April 14, 1919, EH, p1.
100 harness sets for Indians to be made by Klamath
company, April 14, 1919, EH, p1.
J.P. Wells new principal for Klamath County High
School, April 14, 1919, EH, p8.
Indians buying huge cattle heard with money from
appropriation, April 15, 1919, EH, p1.
Fine Wood River ranch sold (Ralph Conner, seller;
George Watt, buyer), April 15, 1919, EH, p1.
New brick plant launched by W.D. Miller, R. Smith,
April 15, 1919, EH, p1.
Troubles over garbage (Ed Hunter, city “scavenger”;
F.U. Grennon), April 15, 1919, EH, p5.
Klamath Falls will be cleaner city; cleanup campaign
launched by Dr. A.A. Soule, Mayor Struble, Police
Chief Hank Wilson, April 16, 1919, EH, p1.
City library is busy place, April 16, 1919, EH, p1.
Sen. Charles McNary at work on Natron cutoff; O.C.
Applegate assisting, April 16, 1919, EH, p1.
Advertisement on bank's checks bringing attention to
Klamath, April 16, 1919, EH, p1.
Klamath Falls learns how to build a city (speech on
loyalty by orator Ora S. Gray), April 17, 1919, EH,
p1.
Indians to oppose
construction of Link River dam, April 17, 1919, EH
p1.
New school for Klamath Falls (illustration of Mills
School), April 18, 1919, EH, p1.
DeArmand sawmill starts season's run, April 18,
1919, EH, p1.
Soldier boys honored at gathering at First Christian
Church, April 18, 1919, EH, p1.
George Watt buys huge heard of cattle, April 18,
1919, EH, p1.
Newsy letter from Fort Klamath submitted by James
Pelton, April 18, 1919, EH, p2.
Rep. N.J. Sinnott will aid county's development,
April 19, 1919, EH, p1.
Ray “Dusty” Rhodes gets jail term for booze, April
19, 1919, EH, p1.
County Court restrained in courthouse suit brought
by Dugan, Apri 21, 1919, EH, p1.
Roscoe Biehn, injured in war, is back for visit,
April 21, 1919, EH, p1.
American Hotel, at Seventh and Main, burns down
(those with losses: hotel owner A.A. Bellman, R.I.
Hammond, Mrs. Jessie Jones, R.S. VanCampan, Fred
Grennon, Bob Curtis), April 22, 1919, EH, p1.
Permit needed for sewer system for Mills Addition,
April 22, 1919, EH, p1.
City council moves for continuing Municipal Railroad
construction to Sprague River, April 22, 1919, EH,
p1.
Klamath Falls ready for big cleanup; businesses to
close for half-day, April 23, 1919, EH, p1.
Big Lakes shuts down to make improvements (removal
of steam plant, installation electrical power),
April 23, 1919, EH, p1.
New statesman arrives (birth of George Hartzell
Baldwin, grandson of Sen. George T. Baldwin), April
23, 1919, EH, p1.
Bond election for road construction set, April 24,
1919, EH, p1.
Women out to change moral tone of city, April 24,
1919, EH, p1.
Irrigators send list of questions to Secretary Lane
regarding their rights, April 24, 1919, EH, p2.
Chinese pheasants seen near Keno, April 24, 1919,
EH, p3.
Klamath and Lake counties would join Oregon (Oregon
Journal editorial about lack of highways, Natron
cutoff), April 24, 1919, EH, p5.
Road to Bend passable; daily auto stage service to
start, April 24, 1919, EH, p8.
First annual cleanup day gets results, April 24,
1919, EH, p8.
Large crew of highway engineers at work on roads to
Ashland, Bonanza, Lakeview, April 25, 1919, EH, p1.
Most of Oregon behind Strahorn railroad from Klamath
to Lakeview; only Bend uncommited, April 25, 1919,
EH, p1.
Dirty practices (graffiti) must be stamped out,
April 25, 1919, EH, p1.
Shall Klamath remain isolated? (Portland Journal
editorial on lack of railroad connections in Eastern
Oregon), April 25, 1919, EH, p4.
Klamath boy (Walter Lindsay) was close to Berlin,
April 25, 1919, EH, p4.
Episcopal Church sponsoring hop at White Pelican
Hotel; first big dance at hotel in a long time,
April 25, 1919, EH, p4.
Attorney Bert C. Thomas madder than a wet hen, April
28, 1919, EH, p1.
New business going up at Fifth and Klamath Avenue,
April 28, 1919, EH, p1.
Thousands of ground squirrels killed in Langell
Valley, April 28, 1919, EH, p1.
Herald plans changes in delivery, April 28, 1919,
EH, p1.
Information received on Natron Cutoff (requires more
new track than previously believed), April 28, 1919,
EH, p1.
Beautiful recital given at White Pelican Hotel (Mrs.
A.J. Voye, Harry Borel, Mrs. Burge W. Mason), April
28, 1919, EH, p1.
Occupation tax aimed at discouraging peddlers, April
29, 1919, EH, p1.
Billy Sunday to speak in Klamath, Lakeview, April
29, 1919, EH, p1.
Huge steamboat traffic on Upper Klamath Lake (boats
and captains: Eagle and Modoc, Wickstrom; Wasp, John
Linman; Modoc, Cady; Klamath, Vancamp; Mazama),
April 29, 1919, EH, p3.
Vote on bonds for Mills School is unanimous, April
30, 1919, EH, p1.
William Holloway back from service in war, April 30,
1919, EH, p1.
Building projects rushing ahead in Klamath, April
30, 1919, EH, p1.
Human machine gun (Billy Sunday) bombards Klamath
Falls for Liberty Loan program, May 6, 1919, p1.
First county fair in seven years to be held, May 7,
1919, EH p1.
Home designed for lot at Third and Pine (Andrew
Collier owner, Herbert Poag architect), May 7, 1919,
EH p1.
New city council takes reins (Councilors Joe Moore,
Frank M. Upp, Clyde K. Brandenburg), June 2, 1919 EH
p1.
First tourist party of season reaches rim of Crater
Lake, June 2, 1919 EH p1.
Harold Ogle back from war, June 2, 1919 EH p1.
Fred Fleet resigns as city editor of the Herald,
June 2, 1919 EH p1.
Musicians to form Klamath Branch of State Music
Teachers' Association, June 2, 1919 EH p1.
Big fund for Reclamation; Klamath should seek its
share, June 2, 1919 EH p5.
Tourists now coming fast, gathering at Spring Creek,
June 2, 1919 EH p6.
Paving on Spring Street is underway, June 2, 1919 EH
p8.
Tourists complain about shooting up of road signs,
June 2, 1919 EH p8.
Romantic Irishman secretly wed (Martin Daly, Galdys
Rourk), June 3, 1919 EH p1.
1,600 acres coming under irrigation on south side of
Klamath River (Van Valkenburg, Bushong, Ess, Talbot,
Kerns, Ezell, Hawkins), June 3, 1919 EH p1.
New city councilmen take office, June 3, 1919 EH p1.
Interior Secretary Lane answers questions of
irrigators; temporary coffer dam in place on Link
River, flooding thousands of acres, June 3, 1919 EH
p1.
Riverside School cafeteria has fine record (cook
Bertha Frakes), June 3, 1919 EH p1.
Information sought for Honor Roll book for service
during war (advertisement), June 3, 1919 EH p3.
Oregonian newspaper right in criticizing strong
federal control of homesteading by veterans
(editorial), June 3, 1919 EH p4.
Barnes Valley ranchers fighing grasshoppers, June 3,
1919 EH p5.
Steamer Modoc makes good time towing 500,000 feet of
logs to mill at Algoma, June 4, 1919 EH p1.
County has an awful rattle in form of loose plans on
Link River bridge, June 4, 1919 EH p1.
Reclamation postpones payment deadline for veterans
for construction, operation and maintenance costs,
June 4, 1919 EH p1.
Klamath soldier escapes with only slight cut
(Anselmo Minato), June 4, 1919 EH p1.
Voters show little interest; road bonds approved by
wide margin, June 4, 1919 EH p1.
Presbyterians adopt plans for church at corner of
Sixth and Pine streets, June 4, 1919 EH p2.
Puts in claim for popular songbird (letter from Ida
Momyer regarding Vera Crisler Berryman), June 4,
1919 EH p5.
Albany firm wins bid for Mills School construction,
June 4, 1919 EH p8.
Interior Secretary Lane stands by decision to give
contract to Copco, June 5, 1919 EH p1.
Bonanza irrigation pump repaired; little damage from
bomb incident, June 5, 1919 EH p1.
County to push work on roads; route to Lakeview
contested between Langell Valley, Bly, June 5, 1919
EH p1.
Mill workers, loggers summoned to union ogranization
meeting, June 5, 1919 EH p1.
“Our Boys” poem by O.C. Applegate a tribute to
soldiers, June 5, 1919 EH p2.
100 miles of forest trails planned (includes Cascade
Crest from Crater Lake to Lake of the Woods), June
5, 1919 EH p7.
Klamath Drainage District files first application
for irrigation water under new law (North canal),
June 6, 1919 EH p1.
Upper Klamath Lake still rising because of new
coffer dam on Link River; thousands of acres being
flooded, June 6, 1919 EH p1.
Government opens bids for reclamation of marsh lands
on Upper Klamath Lake (Geary, Doak, Brown,
Stephenson, Hunter, J. Frank Adams), June 6, 1919 EH
p1.
Storm brewing over leasing of Upper Klamath marsh
lands (dispute between Geary interests; Copco), June
7, 1919 EH p1.
Bonds for Mills School pass unanimously, June 7,
1919 EH p1.
Fire destroys Jalo residence, June 9, 1919 EH p1.
Klamath Heating Co. to incorporate; will burn wood
waste from mills, supply heat to downtown customers,
June 9, 1919 EH p1.
More history of marsh lands (statement of
R.E.Bradbury regarding a meeting at which resources
were apportioned, agreement made on Link River dam),
June 9, 1919 EH p1.
Oil drilling to start soon, June 9, 1919 EH p1.
Judge Thomas Drake dies in Los Angeles, June 9, 1919
EH p1.
American Legion will be formed here (reference to
Legion using one of the courthouses), June 10, 1919
EH p1.
Bright future looms for Lower Klamath marsh lands;
tribute paid to Abel Ady, June 10, 1919 EH p1.
Council holds long session (discussion of police
protection, Copco water mains), June 10, 1919 EH p1.
J.E.Swansen buys D.A. Lamb buiding at 619 Main, June
11, 1919 EH p1.
First part to reach Crater Lake over Sand Creek
Road, June 11, 1919 EH p1.
Yellowstone tourists to come through Klamath this
year; remarks about tourism trade, June 11, 1919 EH
p1.
Information sought for “The Honor Roll” -- tribute
to those who served in world war, June 11, 1919 EH
p1.
Will improve Grant Street, June 11, 1919 EH p1.
Ad urges workers to stay away from Klamath Falls;
discussion of competing demand for workers in
lumbering and haying, June 11, 1919 EH p1.
Three elk to be barbecued at Rocky Point for Elks
convention, June 12, 1919 EH p1.
Baptists hold regional meeting here, June 12, 1919
EH p1.
Cofer Bros. move building at Sixth and Klamath, June
12, 1919 EH p1.
Big increase in railroad receipts, on pace to reach
$2.5 million this year, June 12, 1919 EH p1.
George and Ben Kerns purchase block on Klamath
Avenue, June 12, 1919 EH p1.
