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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
AfIER RIMI FUÑO FÜR PARK Georgia Delzell, Pearl Wight, Georg l>ow mid Robert Savidge. Juvenile games and romps were enjoyed b) In order to establish a method of the »oiiiig.-ter», and refreshments I ring tor use in Cratei Lake Na were served. tioliul park all the ren-tiue derived from licenses, etc., Issued by the Miss Carrie Foster was lioates» to park. Congr« ssinan Nick J Sinnott a few friends al her home In Hot has introduced in congress a iiious Springs addition Wednesday evening, lire providing for a revenue fund for w lieu five hundred was played b) Sunday a number of young ladies the park. Mrs. L. F. Willets won the pri e Mr. and Mrs. I.ester l ewis Leavitt, of Ft. Klamath picnicked at Fort The bill lias been referrt Mr. and Mrs Arthur C. Lewi», Mrs. Tuesday, when Mrs. E. R. Reiim-s I’ll inmlttee on public lauds, Creek, where they spent a most de entertained three tables of auction John Foster, Miss Lois Myers, Miss h< ■ eported upon later tills session. lightful afternoon. \ splendid picnic bridge. During the afternoon, re Maude Hippe.'. Miss Rose Reed, Al I'lie bill prov Ides. breebt H l.oewe, Harry Goeller and lunch was served, and this was fol freshments were served, and attend That the secretary of the Interior lowed by a ramble over the hills. ing were Mrs. A. L. Leavitt, Mrs. L. 'Arthur Leavitt. Arthur Lewi« Wlb l>e, and lie 1» hereby, authorised und The pleasure >eeke<-» were Miss Hal F. Willets. Mrs. F J. Williams, Mrs. awarded the first prize, and the con -directed to create aud establish for Louis Gerber, Mrs. E. W. Gowen, solation award went to ills wife. Fol lie Carter. Mis.- Kathryn Wells. Miss the Crater Lake National park a Mrs. Harry P. Galarneaux, Mrs. lowing the awarding of prizes a num- Edna Norris, Miss Monica Hurns. Charles S. Moore, Mrs. Dick Richard ber of local and instrumental rendi i revenue fund, to be known as the Miss Eva Melhase, Miss Fern Lewis. son. Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mrs. tions were given, and refreslinients i rater latke National park revenue fund All moneys In »mil fund »hall were served. Miss Mamie Lewis, Miss Ida Lytle. George T. Baldwin. -In- kept separate and distinct from - - <>- - o- o—- ■ —o-o-o— Miss Bernardine llatinon, Miss Ger- ¡Hie general fund, or ally oilier In I honor of Mrs. Emma Thompson trude Dittman, Miss Bertha Pittman [’ The N. N. N. club was entertained (lai fund under the control of left Wednesday for Deuvcr w ho I Friday eve by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and Miss Florence Short. ,e<r clary of the interior. Rogers at their home in West Klam Colo., . Mrs. L. M. Bradford enter "That all fees, receipts and pro- Miss Dorothy Masten was hostess ath Falls. Five hundred was played. ( (ii tamed at five hundred ut her home cevds of any kind or character re Tenth street. The prize was won Thursday evening to a party of boys reived from any lease, license, per and Mrs. Smith and Dr. Merryman by Mrs. Thompson, and during the and girls, the occasion being her 15th lull, franchise, or privilege granted secured the high score». Strawber- ¡course of tiie afternoon a delightful birthday, The evening was spent in in connection with the management I ries and cake were served tt> the fol served. Present were collation was Dr. games and music, and ice cream and of Crater Lake National park, or guests: cake were served. and Mr 1 Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. fid In attendance lowing members and Mr. from any other source connected ¡and Mrs. Merryman. and Mrs. C. H. ! Evans. Mr». M. W. Cose boom. Mrs. were M iss Ruth Masten and Martha i therewith, »hull bo placed and held ¡Orb Campbell, Mr. Mrs. Fred Cofer, [J. J. Parker, M rs. Yahr of Bonanza, Miss Frances Wal- Mrs W W '1>> the secretary of tin Interior In dron, Vera Schmiser, Miss Clara Cai- ¡Underwood. Mr. and H. G. Benson, ¡Sam Lowery, Mrs. F. W. Gibson, M re. -aid Crater Lake National park reve Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. kins. Miss Vera Wood, Miss Ruby- Baldwin. Mr. Fred Garrich, Mrs. C. B. Garcelon. nue fund, uud aliall be used and ex Mr and Mrs. F. Zim Percy Evans, Mrs. John Hamii- ' Mr». Mr. and M rs. Slade, Miss Lucile Waldron. Miss J pended a» directed by him solely for and Mrs. W. O. Smith, Birdean Feese, Miss Constance Fish- Mason, Mrs. C. E. Peli. Miss ton. I ¡the use mid benefit of »aid Crater Burge er. Miss Audrey Roberts, Miss Mar- Baldwin and Charles R. Bai7- Mrs. C. B. Johnson and »on ar- j Lake National park, as provided jorie Delzell, Luis Skillington. Jesse Maud rived Friday evening from Portland hereinafter, and not olherwi»«. Summers. Fred Feese. Howard Orem win. That such Crater Lake National and Duane Goodman. Mrs. Silas Obenchain and niece, on a visit to her parents, Mr and .MB park revenue fuud »hall bo expended ¡Miss Marion Martin, are visitbig W II. North. 'under the direction of the secretary A jolly crowd of young people | friends in San Francisco. Mr». C. P. Chastain expects to of the interior for the repair, con spent a highly enjoyable evening at struction und improvement of road», the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester The sixth birthday anniversary of leave Friday for Everett, Wash., to trails and bridges In Crater Lake Na join her husband, who has a position I^ewis Leavitt, in Hot Springs addi Elizabeth Graves was the occasion tional park, und for »uch other pur tion. last Saturday evening, the oc for a happy birthday party at the with one of the banks there poses In connection with the manage casion being a party given by Miss Graves residence on Crescent avenue, Rose Reed and Arthur Leavitt. This given by Mrs. A. C. Graves Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis have ment and administration of said park was attended by Miss Beulah Koler, and attended by Dorothy Delzell. moved to Klamath Falla from Ft. • >!.4 secretary of the interior may Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Flor Margie Wight, Beatrice Walton. Eve- Klamath, and are occupying the ((insider proper, necessary und ex pedient, und for no other purpose or ence E. Bow en, Miss Elizabeth Hous- Whitmore. Katherine Walton. Bishop place, on Conger avenue. .purposes whatsoever. ton. Miss Katherine Williams. J. Le Mtn Skelton. J. II. McAllister. Philip J. Sinnott. Harry Galarneaux. and J. Hardin Carter, The early part of the evening was devoted to dancing Later ice cream, cake ami straw ber ries were served, and various st uht» kept up the merriment until a late hour. rour confidence is what Studebaker seeks to keep Posgcsaing thia confidence, Wr |ulVe tried to produce u < heap wagon. \\ could T* wr d„„t d„re try (he „p™, mm has l»rrn to produce thr A< Q wagon. And in living up to this highr.l »t.indL - "-""i >•"! ' yj hundred« of Uiousand« of farmers nil <>v. ( i|lr W(J|y Studebaker wagons are built to Imrt, to do « <1 • work everyday, to «land up under stir,, <U1(| ** and to H ike the name Studeba(et ,U|,J , that i« Lest in vehicle«, Don't accept any other wagon repre^ted to U ju.t i - good as .1 Studebaker. I lie ■ul>.t1tulr „ £ cheaper, but it isn't up to Studebaker standards on,I you can t aifoid to buy it. t.< |.l,„u„, suits.1 l..your „.luormeni. I ..in SUOSV». bunó^ lunsboutK P<my kind. I laincM tUo- <>| the mm »« (K.,. W1 > w»u..n».|,u. k._ I..... “ <»n.K— r. ), a,. I,,,.;, |ugh <z 5« M 1^9^99 STUDEBAKER xrwv .»» uiNNs*,- us 99 W9ÍÍ9 Hi. t in- y o nstjjo .Atr.KKaerrv Staub H. „cl,ini i ’ a V,,naM ITI IlBI IA 15 I.E ll> <»F both Uy MARGARET MAHOA (Written for the United Press; At the regular meeting of Klamath I lodge. No. 137, I. O. O. F, Friday • veiling, officers were elected for the .ensuing term, which begin» In July Nate Otterbein wa» ele'tcd Untile grand and O. H. Brenneman I elected vice grand. Secretary Geo. L. Humphrey and Treasurer P. L Fountain will hold office until Jan- uary 1, as these officers aro only elected once a year. Ewauna encampment, No. 4 6, 1. (> O. F , elected the following officers at the regulur session Tuesday even ing Nate Otterbein, chief patriarch O H. Brenneman, »enior warden; M It. Doty, high priest; Thus. Grubb, junior warden; Arllo Worrel, scribe, and Fred Buesing, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the first meeting in July. I new fabrics come woven in such com 'sign. One in lavender and green binations, particularly the fine with a violet border is auro to win by Rub-a-dub-dub Three gowns in a tub ’ French crepes striped or bordered a note. Dainty cues with tiny baud tilled hems cross stitched 'u colo. And what do you think they be with ratine. with an initial to match are chic A linen, a crepon All shades of blue from peacock A nainsook with lace on to heavenly are the favorite tones enough for the most fastidious nasal Wash ’em out, clean all three for ypur summer frocks. What could appendage and not to be sniffed at. NEW YORK, May 30—The best be cooler or more effective when the . line of summer fashions is the wash ¡'mercury begins to rise than a soft line. You are quite safe in clothes- old blue crepon girded with a silken pinning your faith to the divers sash of Hunter's green, and flat col laundry loving fabrics that now re lars and cuffs of blue eyeletted Mad veal their unshrinkable and fadeless eira embroidery finishing the V charms on smart shop counters. shaped neck and elbow sleeves. Mrs. J. 1». Frye, wife of the presi They ail rise triumphant as Venus Linens come in perfect shades this dent of th» First National bank of from the suds and defy even the am summer but for the separate skirt Grants Pass is visiting Mr and Mr«. ateur wash artiste to rub her worst. (and no hot weather outfit should For the purpose of ascertaining I I’. Taber. Time was when cotton print, a cal be shy one) it were wiser to stick to what changes can be made in the ac- ico or a seersuker made up of the de the white or natural colored linen. • ounting system of the reclamation spised wash adjunct to milady’s These are due to live on and last you service in order to make the system wardrobe and was donned only for sundry summers, but the way bright inn re intelligible to the various water morning housework wear. Now you hues are being worked overtime users’ associations, A. 8. Emory, Prospects for a series of tennis may find a wash counterpart for al presages a sharp drawing of the col i traveling fiscal agent for the service, tournaments this summer is con most every fabric of the loom, Even or line ere another summer dawns. Ijs here from Washington, D. C„ for tained in the announcement that a the exquisite velvet broche of the L-a-c-e spells the last word for a few days. tennis club has been formed by resi winter is aped amazingly by the bro- summer evening gowns. With baby While here. Emory will take the dents of Hot Springs addition. Th- caded cotton eponge. The pompa- waists, the lace filming an underslip matter up with the Klamath Water ¡organization in laying out a court dour cotton voiles and French of white chameuse or one of pastel I i-ers’ association. It is the intention there, and has expressed a desire to crepes arc adorable and floral bor pink or blue, they are youthful, of tiie government to have the water arrange a series with other tennis dered organdies, silk mulls and bat- fairylike but not for you if you have users on every project submit sug- players of the city. is.es az* i.neer delights. a women’s weigh over two hundred gi -lions, and from this. It is hoped As a result, it Is possible that Charm ng are the embroidered pounds. If you boaste svelte like that the service can make its system meeting of other tennis enthusiasts cotton crepes and voiles on which proportions and one of these lac* of accountancy less complicated from will be held ‘luring tliw coming week tiny nosegays are scattered in bar gowns, too, it will be woe to the tin water users’ point of view, and to arrange for a tournament, There relief. These are found only in the bachelor beau who finds you on a ctill meet the requirements of the are a number of devotees of the more expensive imported materials 1 piazza Mid a moonlight night. His government auditors. game here, and there has been talk whose unshrinkable propensities will ¡heart sure to be snared in Chan all spring of forming a club and lay- act inversely on your purse. Home tilly m< h or pierced with a Van . Ing out a court. grown printed products can be util Dyke point. Members of tlx Hot Springs addi ized with quite as stunning results, La< <■ anyhow, any kind, and any tion team Include Mr. and Mrs. C. M. however. Only a close inspection I where I- much to be desired. From ) nnoun< ement has been made by ¡George, Mr. and Mn Frank Guilford, will reveal the difference between the top of your lace parasol to the ■ J. L. Quillitch & Son that the con I Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hughes, printed domestic boquets and the im- lace brim of your hat, your lace cern’s two groceries ar«- to be com I Miss ( arol < irter. Miss Genevieve ported embossed flora. frock and lac«.- hose even down to bined. It is tiie plan to move both I'onolen, Ml Loui o Hargcnt, Glen I What’s the use of fast colors if your shoe lace ,-i.ll is laced except eitabllshments to the Bristol build ¡Harrington, Andrew Horner. they don’t run? The fadeless dyes you r waist, She is ultra «mart in- ing, on Main between Second and | Among the players of local fame of tlie Futurist eponge, ratine and deed who even laces her fingertips. 'i ll I rd streets. wlio may oppoa> the club members' wash silks will easily win in a walk Madame La Mode knows when her ■ This is midway between tiie pres are Larreyt \ .p Hiper, who starred however. It is bound to be a highly nose needs attention (sartorial at- ent locations of the stores. at the Univer. Ity of California; Wil colored summer and this ought to tention of course), The monchoir The building near the Madsen son S. Wiley, a urong contender for bring cheer to the damsel whose of the moment, or in other words J Music House, occupied by one of the state championship honors; Yaden sunburned countenance has hereto the ’’hanky’’ that is rigift up to snuff Quillitch stores, is to be occupied by brothers, start , on the University of fore added the only vivid color note must have its bit of color as well as the Ashland Fruit association, which Oregon court- D|ek Guthrldge, Ham to her warm weather attire. The the rest of the costume. Either the concern willy open a fruit exchange. Evins and othei < who are well versed erstwhile virgin whiteness of the narrow hemstitched edge is of a pas This company operates extensively in in ixcquet lore. lacy lingerie gowns are livened by tel tint or cross bars of color bright Jackson county. bright hued silken girdles and many en up the entire bit of linen. Cun Mr. md Mrs. Fred f). Meloy were are embroidered a la Bulgaria. ning little pink rose buds and azure L. It. Brooks, editor and publisher in from ’Broadview Farm” Saturday, Quite the newest and smartest ef forget-me-nots embroider sheer little of the Merrill liecord, la here for a visiting friends. fect is the combination of a very thin handkerchiefs, a square of posey for abort sojourn. material and a very heavy one. For your nosey Clyde Farrar of Ashland la the example, a voile trimmed in a con The very newest handkerchief Charlea Logan la over from Aah- guest of hla brotherin In-law and aia- trasting tone of ratine. Some of the show« a monogram bold of color de- land attending to bualneaa matter«. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude II. Coon. IIECUNMMT EVOLVING SVSILM Native Klamath Grown -» - 8c per pound Klamath grown Raised at hi^h elevation is of superior quality Raised on new ground the seed is absolutely ,ree from foul weeds and grass es of all kinds Baldwin Hardware Co