PAGE FOUR
THE KLAMATH REPUBLICAN, JUNE 12, IBIS
MUST BE TAXPAYER Ï0 GET VOIE
IMATKUR TIIISPIANS PRODUCE
"THE WOLF" IN A
MANNER
CREDITABLE TO PROFESSION• !
AL PLAYERS
Standard Hand
Separator Oil
*
By Fretl I’cterson
Home talent plays are great.enter­
(Couuty Schuol Superintendent
There is nothing that
Will Masteu, Mrs. Guy lock, Mrs. Charles I. Robertson, Mrs. tainments.
A
large number of Inquiries are be­
pleases
people
better,
It
seems.
than
E.
B.
Hall,
Miss
Harris,
Mi'S.
George
s. C. M. Oueill, Mrs. Fred
Lois Myers, Mrs. Joseph R. Huru. Mrs. E. V. Hawley and Mrs. to flock to the theatre and watch the ing received at the Superintendent's
hist route ravings of their bosom office relative to qualifications of
E. B. Hall, Mrs. C. C. C. C. Hogue.
friends, as, streaked with grease voters ut school elections, The dis-
O. W. Robertson. Miss
Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby,
Klamath Fall.. Lodge No. 1247. B. paints, garbed in outlandish coafumes trict attorney'« office hue ruled to,
tiller, Mrs. R. M. Boiler, }’. O. i.Iks, gave another of its enjoy­ and trembling at the knees, they try tho following effect:
“The passage of the women's suf­
Ward, Mrs. Ed Vannice, able . ‘ cial affairs in the Elks Club to make themselves believe that In­
STRHDARO.
Vann ice, Mrs. Charles J. Friday night, when cards and dano stead of plain Jahn Jones. Dick Park­ frage amendment no way affects
Charles Mashburn, Mrs. i:g were enjoyed by the members aud er, etc., they are really the character qualifications of voters at school el
Friends in this city have received
Nlley,
Mrs. Maxwell M. t a'ir lau os. Excellent music was fur- in the play which they ure endeavor­ ections. To quulify a voter num or
invitations to the wedding of Hon.
Robert A. Johnson. Mrs. (nftled by Tindall's orchestra. Punch ing to interpret. Lots of sport to kid woman his or her name must up
Clifton Nesmith McArthur, which will
'pear on tax roll now In process of col
them too, at times.
. Mrs. Will W. Baldwin, «as served during the evening.
take place at the Trinity church In
Sometimes, though, the audience lection, If utie baa shares or owner
—oo-----
Baldwin, Mrs. Charles
Portland on June 25th. “Pat” M
Oscar Shive, Mrs. Burge
Five hundred and dancing were the is happily disappointed by their ship In any firm, corporation or co-
Mrs. Claude Chastain. Mrs. entertainment features at the party friends. It is recorded that there partnership having properly on tax
Arthur, who was speaker of the bom
is. Mis. Carl Cofer, Mrs. given by the Jiu-Ni-Yel Club at the have been occasions when the unia- roll, one may vote, even if ills or her
of representatives and a prospocthe
Wattenburg, Mrs. R. E. Hotel Baldwin Thursday evening. The teurs rendered a bill that compared name does not appear (A wife's in­
candidate of Governor, will wed M
s. Claude Daggett, Mrs. affair was largely attended, and it favorably with that given by profes­ terest In her husband's property Is
Lucile Smith, daughter of Mr. a
not such as to qualify under the fore­
allock.
Mrs. J. J. Parker. proved to be one of the most enjoy- sional talent.
Mrs. Charles Clifford Smith of I’o
Such a surprise was given local going clause, unless her name appears
Hainaker, Mrs. George H. .. . le of the series given by the club,
land.
Mrs. Thomas Connor, Mrs. vbout thirty couples danced to the people by the Woodmen of the World ¡ou roll.)
"In districts of the third class any
n,
Mrs. G. A. Glynn, Mrs. ■trains of Tindall's orchestra until Friday night, when "The Wolf," a
The biggest event of the present
>ks, Mrs. L. L. Truax, Mrs. midnight. Those not caring to in­ stirriug three-act drama of Canadian head of a family, who has children
week, and one of the most enjoyable
uson, Mrs. Francis J. Bowne. dulge in the terpsichorean pastime backwoods life was produced by local between ages of four and twenty may
as well, was given Thursday a er­
Mi;.
¡<c.
Capron. Mrs. Claude Cose- played progressive 500. During the talent, under the direction of tho Mc­ vote.
amp-
noon at the home of Mrs. A. R. < .
ir —_
"Persons having no property on
Naughton Brothers, From beginning
i.
. John Irwin. Mrs. Edward evefiing punch was served.
bell, when Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. i
assessment
roll, who are not heads
to
end,
the
play
was
given
without
a
r.; . Mrs. Morrell and Miss Har-
Earl Whitlock were hostesses to a J
of
families
having
children of school
hitch,
and
the
action
was
quick
'ris.
Five
hundred
was
played
during
Twenty
or
more
youngsters
spent
number or'friends. The gm.-i li st in-
eluded Mrs. Fred H. Mills. Mrs. Rob- the afternoon, and the first prize was a most delightful afternoon Wednes­ enough to keep the interest of the age, or who have no shares or own­
ership in any firm, corporation or co­
ert H. Savidge, Mrs. Clarence H. Un­ von by Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Cummings I day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. audience.
partnership with properly on roll, ure
There
is
"considerable
character
de
­
A
..
u
the
consolation
prize,
¡i.e.-lic
Hogers,
the
occasion
being
the
derwood, Mrs. Karl <1. Cummings,
Mrs. I. Jay Knapp, Mrs. George T. dainty luncheon was served to the If. urtli birthday of Zepha Rogers, lineation to the play, and it can be not eligible to vote, aud it is the right
juvenile games were indulged in all said for Joe IL McAllister as Jules of any school elector to challenge any
Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Meldrum, Mrs. guests
(afternoon
and a luncheon was served. Beaubien, a young French Canadian, doubtful voter.
John Moore, Mrs. Louis B..tb., Mrs.
*
"In case of challenge tho chairman
Jerry Darrel as Batise LeGrand, a
E. Smith entertained the
Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Henry Newn-
Miss Lois Myers was hostess to Mr. Canadian trapper, and E. E. Mc­ shall administer oath touching qual­
• ham. Mrs. William Hurn, Mrs. F. J. Leisure Hour Club Wednesday after-
Williams, Mrs. R. C. Spink, Mrs Louis I oun. w hen 500 was played. Refresh­ ‘.«nd Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Naughton us Andrew McTavish, tue ifications of tho voter.
"Living on a homestead does
ment- were served by the hostess, and Orb Campbell, Miss Maude Goddard, ibigotted Scotch settler, that they were
Gerber, Mrs. Ed Johns. Mrs. Sil
Obenchain, Mrs. Will H. Mason, Mrs. in attendance were Mrs. Thomas llbrecht Oehler and Albrecht Her- ideally cast, and brought out every­ qualify.”
M. G. Wilkins, Mrs William Wait­ Hampton. Mrs. I. Jay Knapp, Mrs. i : mu Loewe at her houle on Eighth j thing in their characters, from the
F. L. Burns and J. W. Utter,
lock, Mrs. Fred Noel, Mrs. Austin Maxwell M. Long, Mrs. Charles Mel­ ¡street Tuesday evening. The evening humor to the emotional, with true to
well known business men
« Fort
White, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. J. C. drum, Mrs. Henry Newnham, Mrs. O Has cajoyably spent playing five life expression.
Miss Marjorie McClure was happily Klamath, are hero for a short so-
Brockenbrough, Mrs. J. P. Lee; Mrs. W. Robertson. Mrs. Bert Withrow, hundred, and refreshments were
cast as Hilda, an unsophisticated j< urn. In addition to being interest­
Robert A. Emmilt, Mrs. Fred Mel- Mrs. Orb Campbell, Mrs. Earl Whit- (served.
daughter of the woods, and her work ed in other enterprises, they conduct
was good throughout. The parts of a sawmill at the Fort.
1 ALLS UNDER CAR
AND LOSES TOES the American Surveyors, McDonald
and Huntley, were well taken by C.
J. McNaughton and Harry' Meaner,
Fall
ng
from
the
front
of
a
fiatcar
SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPT- TWENTY THOUSAND ACHES ABE
between the rails underneath a mov­ the former one being one of the dif­
REPRESENTED
ED FRIDAY
The catching Are of the woodwork
ing train at Shippington Thursday, ficult parts of the production,
on the sawdust incinerator at the
James Finnell, an employe of the ner brought out all the humor
Old Board of Directors Is Elected by Conn.. ;ttce Named to Arrange a Maas Klamath Manufacturing company, rollicking role.
Big Basin Lumber company's East
The introduction of real pine trees, Side plant caused an alarm of flr.e late
banners Who Have Lands Under
Meeting of AU the Marsh Land Irst the toes on his right foot. The
the Klamath Project—Several Res­
Ownt.s—Lowering of the Water man remained between the rails until a log cabiu and other natural props Saturday afternoon that sent the Are
added much to the realistic side of department to the scene.
olutions, to He Forwarded to the
Level Three Feet Would Revlahn three cars passed over him.
The fire was easily extinguished
Secertary of the Interior, Were
Finnell was taken to the Black­ the show. The last act, with the
at J.< .»st Forty Thousand Acres in burn hospital, where his injury Is be­ stage set as a deep woods and the and the damage amounted to almost
Adopted.
»
Oregon and California
light varying from a dim sunset to nothing.
ing attended to.
total darkness, with a duel to the
The choosing of the same directors,
E. C. Erickson, who Is connected
Elnmr Moore, a well known Poe death between the Canadian lover
a partial report of the proceedings in
If the United States government
the reclamation service investigation will permit the closing of the gates at Valley rancher, was a county seat vis­ and the American engineer with none with the forest supervisor’s office at
too high motives, was especially Medford, is here for n short business
at Washington, adoption of r.-olu-
itor Friday.
strong.
(trip.
tions lo be lorwarded to the secretary the Klamath Straits and the lowering
Charles Moore of Phoenix, Ariz., is
Between acts, specialties by Iris
of the interior, and talks by officials of the water level of Lower Klamath
H. D. Mortenson bas gone to San
of the reclamation service were fea­ Lake three feet, 40,000 acres of land, here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs Turner, the Sing sisters and Rewey
Franc isco on a business tirp.
tures of Friday’s annual meeting of now a half inundated marsh, will be C. S. Moore.
and Hubbard were well rendered.
the stockholders of the Klamath Wa­ t ;tu. n-.d into the finest kind
1 .■> and pasture land.
ter Users Association.
This w^s the general expression
The following directors were chos­
-ting of the Chamber of
en J. R. Dixon, John Irwin, Abel
Ady, Cnaries A. Bunting and C Guy Cu! is rie, hen the owners of 20,-
I marsh land bordering on
Merrill. This is the same hoard that
(Lever .Lamath Lake, met at the
has been in office for the past year.
Resolutions were adopted charging iChauib r of Commerce rooms, to lay
that in 1904, the reclamation service before oil! als of the reclamation ser-
officials misrepresented the cost of • i< t: air p; ns for reclaiming these
the project to the water users. Other­ •njiiisli lauds.
' j lan was discussed in an ex-
wise, according to the resolution, the
By MARGARET MASON
i-tivc manner. Representing the
(Written for the United Press)
large, Whether anchoring a quaint In scallops, an ell tight skirt and a
Klamath project would never have
• a service at the session Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
little poke bonnet or a full blown rope of fish skin pearl« one can hard­
been formed. This was to substan­
e 1 . >. Hopson, supervising en-
shade hat, it certainly adds a dash of
tiate a similar charge made in Wash­
How goes your garden hat?
ly help but be in the sartorial swim.
• <=r o-f tiie Pacific division; W. W.
piquancy to have one's chin or chins,
ington by President Abel Ady.
It goes very well, and is very swell,
b, project engineer; Assistant
’ as the case may be, so effectively
In addition, the water users adop­
It's an easy matter to be a fashion­
And it's growing large and flat.
.’■• tr 1!. E. Hayden and Fiscal
held in check.
ted resolutions urging the govern­
able
sunshine girl, but quite another
nt C. C. Hogue.
ment to put the operation of the pro-,
The maline ruffle seems quite the
to
reign
as Fashion’s queen in the
NEW YORK, June 6.6—Slowly but favorite ruse of the hour to convert
t t .■ mt. ting it w-as decided that
ject in tile lumr! of the water users,
rain.
One
of the chic new silk rain­
surely
hats
are
growing
and
taking
having
the
government
the
erstwhile
wee
chapeau
Into
a
and designate the association to col­
lect all charges. Graduation of pay­ cl <; ti.o gates and lower the water be on brim. Brimming over, in fact, life size hat, and as if the tiny head­ coats with its cunning cap to match
en up at ace. To do this a meet- (some of them with narrow pleated pieces were gradually putting forth will turn you Into a veritable rain
ments was also requested.
Do not coni
lied shortly, at which a jtuffles of maline. Airly they are tak- dfaphenous feelers before rashly dear, however, and when you ralte
Among the resolutions was one ask­
esenting the will of the ' ing on this additional width and vast- breaking out into full fledged brims. your smart umbrella you are «ure to
ing that the government develop the pet
pare the old
■.fie marsh land owners, I ly be< omming and -ummery is the Many of the hats are swathed com­ be rubbered at.
electric power possible under the
The raincoats are triumphs of art
v<
Keno ditch.
up, covering the wishes effect. Particularly in an all blade pletely in the maline, and this Is in­
“Atlas” with
ir<
,ie reclamation.
¡Milan straw hat with a two-inch edge deed a life saving fashion to veil the over nature in soft water proof silk
Speaking to the water users, E. G
a, Mike Motschenbacher, of pleated black Maline, another sunburned glories of your early cut on scant straight lines. They
Hopson, supervising engineer for th
the one built
f
L
and J. W. Morris were ruche of the pleated Maline standing spring bonnet with a crisp envelope como in lovely tones of raisin, maroon
Pacific division, stated that h would ,
olive green, taupe, gray and gabelin
today
minittee to take charge up around the low crown and one (of rejuvenating tulle.
recommend that the operation and
g. It will be (heir duty lovely La France rose blushing on the
Large Panama straw hats and oth­ blue, and the caps to match are in the
maintenance of the project be turned
Are built from 4 II P to 200 H P
floppy brim,
brim. All of the new large ers of cool white linen are brightened most captivating shapes.
attendance of all the ¡hoppy
over to the water users, provided ■<
Emhrellas also have the color craze
good working plan for handling this n:
ners, and to designate ’ hats are fiat and floppy. Sort of a re- with cut out borders of appliqued cre­
Write for full particulars to the
feature could be devised.
I place of holding the i version to the good old picture hat, tonne and embroidery In brilliant and arc as vivid as their relative of
¡the common or garden variety. Just tones of orange, green and sapphire. brighter days, the festive parasoi. In
The directors of the association are
(the sort of a garden hat Mary would Tiny bunches of vivid Paul Pofret ap­ fact, the latest Parisian umbrella has
meeting this afternoon to perlect or
I
wear to a roof garden.
J pregon
Ll< UNSE
ples gleam bizzarely against the a dual personality, and leads a double
ganization. At this meeting officers
A roof garden is about the nearest crowns and make a stunning top off life of a gay young parasol or a prop­
will be chosen.
UNDER OLD LAWS
.1.
B.
l
:
ll;LI)S,
Oregon
Manager
approach to a regular one these to your crips white linen frock for the erly raised umbrella, according to the i
»
weather.
COUNTY COURT NAMES
arriage license to be is- sophisticated New York garden hats canine days.
—0-0-0—
THE FAIR BOARD
nath county since the get a look into, anyway. Their fair
It’s time to check your black and
ve laws went into effect wearers seemingly have a penchant
IB
To take charge of the $-»00 in
i Saturday to Glenn A or doing their gardening adown Fifth white check skirt. On the square it
a nd
n
state money apportioned to Klamath
diss Frieda Brotherton. avenue. If a garden hat nowadays has become entirely too omnipresent
One
of
the
largest
herds
ol
young
Poland
China
boars
and
gilts
in
the
Willamette
Valley, from the
elicited
the
invitation
“
Come
into
the
in its short and checkered career.
county for county fair purpose«, the
dents of Creseent City.
very best foundation stock in the United States.
eennty court Thursday namefl J.
i < v law it is necessary for garden, Maude,” it would probably Since it is meet that you should have
a skirt for your smart black cutaway
Frank Adams of Merrill, James Pei-
e bridegroom to present , mean either beer or roof.
Below Is a partial list of our foundation stock, which shows the high standing of our herd:
Lovely Romney shapes of crin are <oat, try a black serge with an inch
rt
on of Fort Klamath and George Bald­
■e <i health with his appli-
Boar—“Joe Quality," No. 101051, Grand Champion under 2 years, Oregon Stale Fair, 1012.
win of his city as a county fair
h .■
i license. This was dis- huge of circumference and unbroken wide stripe -bisecting it nt five inch In­
Boar—"College Special," No. 171035, bred by the Washington Agrlcnlturul College, Pullman, Wash.
board.
en«sed with 1: •: Howard's case, though, : of line save for a band of soft bro­ tervals. Out on the bias and urape
Sow—"Nodaway Belle 4th," No. I 15ONN, bred by Williams llroa., Villisca, Iowa.
be- mad» ( implication for a license caded ribbon tied around the crown well up on one side it is de rlgeur,
Work toward a county fair has al­
Sow—"Tecumseh Girl," No. 41HKII, bred by Samuel Taylor, llelinont, Washington.
with lengthy loops and streamers and gives quite a slant to your
ready been started by the Chamber of
ly in May.
Sow—"Belmont Queen," No. 41HKI2, hied by Samuel Taylor, llelinont. Washington.
“Agger.”
Commerce. It is believed that the
appearing personally, trailng down behind.
Sow—"Kittle," No. 444424, bred by J. F. McCool, Macon, Illinois.
One charming leghorn has a wealth
Quite the newest separate coats for
fair will be held in the business sec­
vard sent m affidavit and the fee
We also have “Polly Ann" nnd "Nancy Hubbard," two of the finest sows In the West, both sired by
tion of the city instead of att he fair for a license. The affidavit was not of shaded pink tea roses covering the these trotteur skirts have a scalloped
the famous boar, “Nebraska King."
grounds. A children’s Industrial and run'ect, so it vas returned. The cor- lop and a broad old blue velvet band edge these days, Instead of a straight
We ship only the very best selected stock, and guarantee every head.
athletic contest will be one of the roit cd affidav t was not right, either, girdling the chin and fastening with a finish. This scalloped effect is being
Young stock sold f. o. h. curs, $25, $30, $10 and $50.
«
features.
it t’lso w< at back to Crescent. As rose bud on the opposite edge of the shown on the short taffeta and Hatin
ALL STOCK REGISTERED
coatees also, the scallops often being
t he third aft? .avit was made June 2, ¡brim.
E. J. LANKINS, Manager
R. W. Brooks came in from Dair the license as issued under that . These chin straps, by the wav. are ornately braided in hectic hues.
(qiute the thing on all hats, little or
With an oyster white coat finished
Friday on a business trip.
date.
Native Klamath Grown
Timothy Seed
8c per pound
Kkimath erown—
it is acclimated
WAFER USERS M CHARGE HOW MATTER TAIKEO FROM ill SIDES
Raised at high elevation­
is of superior quality
Raised on new ground—
the seed is absolutely free
from foul weeds and grass­
es of all kinds.
Baldwin
Hardware Co
ATLAS
ONE OF THE BEST
GAS ENGINES Hade
Atlas Gas Engine Agency Astoria
1’ <>
Dimick Stock Farm
cm jx
s w i
ic
Hubbard, Oregon