Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
A Crestfallen Inepeeter. SOCIETIES OF When former Minister Wu Ting Fang WOMAN AND FASHION KLAMATH FALLS left thia country be was accompanied by an extensive retinue and attended A.O. IT. W- Linkville Lodge No. Ill) One or more pretty negligees are most to the steamer by a delegation of lo meets in the A. O. IT. W. hall every ■ecessary to the dainty woman, so he/o cal Chinese merchants. The ctiBtoma Tuesday evening. Visiting Brothers al are some good ideas for making them officials, who then were also immigra ways welcome. John Vaden, M. W. that will be both useful and becoming. tion Inspectora, carefully took the J. W. Siemens, Recorder. The first Is rather elaborate for gen names and count of the local Chinese eral wear. It is made of palest pink as they went ou board. This precau liberty silk and is accordion plaited tion was to .prevent some depor/ed or Evangeline Lodge No. SS Degree of otherwise not welcome Celestial from Honor Lodge meets in the A. U. II. W. effectlug a landing by joining the mer hall every second and fourth Thursdays chants as they came ashore after tak in tiie month. Nancy N. White, C. of fl, Jesse Marple, Recorder. ing a ceremonious farewell of their dis tlnguished countryman. Half an hour or so after Wu and bis friends had W. 0. W. Ewauna Camp, No. 799, W. gone on board one of Wu's secretaries O. W., meets every Tuesday evening arrived ou the dock and was hurrying at 7:30 o’clock at Sanderson’s hall. All up the gangplank when a customs in neighbors cordially invite«!. C. K. Brandenburg, Clerk. spector seized him by the arm and pulled him back on the wharf. "Washamalla you, John? I no takee F. A A. M.— Klamath Lodge No name, you no can come back, Who 77. A. Meets Saturday evening on or lie you belong?” said the inspector, smil Jure the full moon of each month in the ing nt some girls with whom he had Masonic Hall. W. T. Strive, W. M. been talking. W. E. Bowdoin, Secretary. The Chinese shook loose the inspect or's hold on the loose sleeve of his O. E. S—Aloha Chapter No.61, meets silk robe and with quiet dignity re in the Masonic hall every second and marked: 'This violence Is unnecessary, sir. iourth Tuesday evening« tn sack mculh. Christine Murdoch, W M. ....................... Jennie E and my name is a matter of no inter Reames, Secretary. est to you. I am a member of his excellency's suit. I go on board this steamer to leave tills country never I. O. O. F.—Klamath Lodge No. 137 again, I hope, to return.” meet>p every Saturday _____ evening in the k n n- O. i» V. 11' \V. i... hall. C. B. Clendenniug, That customs inspector is still on A. n N. G. Geo. L. Humphrey, Secretary. the force, but never since has he tried to be funny with a Chinese gentleman. —San Francisco Call. Ewauna Encampment No. 46,1.0.0.F. Encampment meets second and fourth Where Het Strew Comes From. Saturdays in the month in the In Italy to raise straw employed tn A. O. v: W. hall. C. C. Brower, C. I’. making hats the wheat is sown as Geo. L. Humphrey, Scribe. The yoke is formed entirely of narrow thickly .is possible In order that the bias bands held together with herring growth of the plant may be impover bone stitch. I’rosjierity Rebekah I-odge No» 104 ished as well as to produce a thin This same pattern forms the girdle stalk having toward the end from the I. O. O. F. meets in the A. O. U. W. to which the plaiting it attached. The last knot the lightest and longest hall everv first and third Thursdays in front is finished by a large soft rosette straw. The wheat blooms at the be the mpnth. Mary H. Fish, N. G. Lonnda M. Sauber, Secretary. of pink satin ribbon, with long ends ginning of June and Is pulled up by hanging almost to the floor. the roots by hand when the grain is The sleeves are made of a perfect half developed. If allowed to remain K. of P.— Klamath Lodge No. 9« square of the silk plaited in sun ray In the ground a longer time the straw meets in Sanderson's hall every Mon fashiou and are hemstitched with a would become brittle. Abottf five doz day evenin tv evening. Bert Bamber, C. C narrow border, the four points falling en uprooted branches the size of the John Y. Tipton, K. of R. and S. over the arm just a little below the compass of two bands are firmly tied •lbow. together into little sheaves and stowed • - M. W. of A.—Lodge meets in the away in barns. Then the straw is A. O. U. W. hall every first and third Polks Dots Revived. again spread out to catch the heavy Wednesday in the month. With the revival of modes and fan summer dews and to bleach in the sun. XV. B. McLaughlin, Consul cies of other days come the polka dots, After additional bleaching the straw W. A. Ph«dps, Clerk. varying In size from a ten cent piece to is put Into small bundle« and classified. the silver dollar. As a matter of fact Finally It Is cut close above the first It Is these larger dots which are most Foresters of America—Ewauna Camp, Joint from the top and again tied up fashionable. The polka dot design is in small bundles containing about six No. 61, meets in the A. O. V. W. hall every second and fourth Fridays in the seen at its best In the new foulards, ty stalks each and delivered to women month. C. D. Willson, C. R. showing a finely striped background, in almost every private dwelling of E. E. Jamison, Rec. Sec. the darker tone stripe complementing the poorer classe« the dot. In some of these foulards the dots graduate In size from the smallest John Was Huffed. Women oi Woodcraft, Ewauna Circle to the largest, the larger dots forming No. 647, meets every second and fourth In the olden time a woman in the a border above a three inch stripe In north of Scotland went to visit her Friday in Sanderson’s hall. the color of the dot. Mrs. Dollie Virgil, G. N husband, who was condemned to be These bordered silks come in the hanged upon the following day. The wider widths and are of course class man began to give bis last Instructions ed among the higher priced weaves, Fraternal Order of Eagles meets to his wife preparatory to bidding her Charming effects are possible with every Monday evening at H o’clock in farewell, when all at once she broke In A. O. U. W. Hal). Henry Boivin. W. these dotted foulards, and especially on the conversation and exclaimed. P., Otto Heidrich, Sec. the bordered patterns, the border be- “By the bye, John, wbaur will I plant tog used as the trimming. the tatties this year?” The unfor tunate man. as may be imagined, grew Shirt Waist Frocks. exceedingly indignant at the Indiffer The shirt waist frock. In forms hav ence of bis wife and exclaimed angri ing little suggestion of the original shirt ly: "What need X care whanr ye plant waist idea, is as popular as ever and them? I'm no likely to need ouy o' Is usually made of flne linen or lawn them.” "Hech,” replied the woman, i trimmed with valenclennes insertion » turning to the warder, with a wag of and frills of lace and often elaborately the bead, "poor John's buffed because embroidered with hand embroidery. he’s gaun to be banged In the morn!” i and marched out of the cell. A Pretty Negligee. For the Amateur C ook . That girls love to dabble in cooking la a well recognized fact, and Just now this Inclination is being wisely turned to usefulness by the systematic giving of lessons. Here Is a really fascinating little outfit that can be slipped on over any frock and which will render the occasion doubly fascinating and impor tant whether the lessons are given at home or the child Is sent to one of the schools devoted to the purpose. The I apron is a pretty and attractive one. the sleeves are genuinely protective, and the cap is simple in the extreme, • __________________________ Didn’t Irritate Him. Here is a glimpse of the seamy side of life in Cornwall from the Cornish Magazine: “I'm afraid, Jenny, you irritate your husband with your long tongue.” "Aw, no, my dear Miss Vivian, I'd never say nawthen to en. T'other day I was 'ome waitin' for'n to come ’ome to supper. Eight o'clock come, an' M Jan; 9 o'clock come, an* no Jan; M> o’clock come, an' no Jan. I put w me bonnet an' shoal an' went to every klddly wink in town tbout Dyke Wlnsor's. When 1 come there, there Wor Jan. Says I. ‘You ugly murderen veilan, theest killed thee fust wife an’ now theest want to kill me. too,’ an' he up an knacked me down. I Republican flds Bring Results Such is the popular verdict of our Advertisers. Mr. Business Man, you will do well to try the Republican ccrlumns, as it is read by practically everyone in this city. Get in the game F*1 Text OlfiMM 5. B. GRIZZLE KLAMATH FALLA OREGON of Price Standard” Laundry Trays H. BOIVIN, the Plumber, Agent, Buy Lots in fiilis’Addition Just Hast of the Depot $125 r Saved Him Trouble. He w»n about to start on a week’s trout fishing. Rods, reels, gaff, creel— everything was in readiness. But his wife, smiling Joyously, iiurried Into the room, extending something toward him. "For goodness’ sake,” he exclaimed, "wbat on earth are you doing with those old fly papers?” ”1 saved them for you from last summer,” she answered. “You «aid you always bad to buy flies when you went a-fishlug.”— Ixmdon Answers. of nil kindw <kt % FOR A LOT 50x120 FEET / A Cool Convict. A life convict In the Andamans bad or BUTCHKB'S MXEN. while it serves to keep fluffy hair well •ut of the way. In the illustration they are all made of white butcher’s linen, but plain and checked gingham and all the simpler sturdier materials used for aprons are equally appropriate, while white lawn also can be used If liked The outfit Is genuinely practical an< useful and In addition to al) Its of he advantages inculcates habits of neat Deso and care, which are In every wa? desirable. The apron is made with generously full skirt that is Joined to belt, and the bib is attached at tb front, while the straps pass over th shoulders and are buttoned Into plac keeping it firmly in position. For a g! of fourteen will be required four yar< of material twenty-seven or three jard twenty-six Inches wide served some long period when an or der recently came for his release. All the time he had been in the band and had evidently so far forgotten that he was a prisoner that on hla release be put in a claim for a pension on nc- couDt of bis long and faithful service • s a government servant—Madras LOT I i Mall. A Valuable Office Boy. The* employer was bending over a table looking at the directory. The new office boy slipped up quietly and poked a note Into Ills hand. The sur prised employer opened It and read: Honored Sir -Ter pants is ripped. —Ladles' Home Journal. The Speedier Term. Englishman- In England we "stand" for parliament, but in America you "run” for congress. AmericanThat's because you are slower than we are.— <ew York Press. In Ptolemy's time any one killed a cat was put to death. who Can you find a better investment in the city? You are paying the present value price and will thus secure the benefit of the increase » < FRANK IRA WHITE