Klamath republican., August 21, 1913, Image 7

IteluniH From Merrill. — E. M
llubb, wlio lias luid charge of the
First National Hank of Merrill, dur­
ing the absence óf Pushier Merrill on
a vacation, bus returned to Klumulh
Fulls
Goc» It u«k l<-l««‘iry ing.
F. W.
Riggs, manager of the W. O. Hmlth
Print Ing company, and family have
gone to the Lake of th«' Woods to
spen<l a week or so camping and gath­
ering huckleberries.
SAXIUK ÜLCtARtS HE IS IWCIIII
< Inliii» ì hai • !<• Un» 700 Mllea Frolli
Tuli1 l.nke Country VVIo-ii Allegati
iorgrry U h » < oniiiiitt«-«l, nini Huy»
lliut III- Wa» Novrr MarriesL sud
\i-v«-i- Travel«*d WHI» u Woinan a»
Il I h Ulte.
By MARGARET HABON
tulle pass«?« muster tor a hat nowa­ is just about all that they will stand.
days, and the whole top of your pate
One charming model of Nile green
i.if/cin Is frosted with trimming of
is left exposed to the «dements.
The Oriental trend is again to the ..ilver embroidered lace. The ankle
. gtli skirt draped up on the right
fore.
Much gold and silver trim­
mings are used on street costumes, -ide is bordered with a cascade of
e, v. hile the corsage and one sleeve
and beads and spangles galore. There
of the silvered lace entirely. The
is a new wired tunic that flares out
pertly just below the hip line for ail other shoulder is veiled with a drap­
the world like a lampshade or a hoop ery of the green tulle, and caught at
I Put It leaily Is nut.
past, and offers to furnish the nunee
lies in lite use of a perfect lubricating oil.
an
skirt nipped in the bud. It is the trie waist with a clutter of green and
For Clarissa would have a close call
of people and places he has stopped
oil that eliminates iru tion and allows all ilia
Parisian version of a Persian fashion. sliver grapes. The skirt drapery is
if
a
spangle
were
lost,
power ol the engine to ire utilized.
nt during the past two years, and lie
Tunics less buffant, however, will be caught near the knee with a similar
Or
a
ribbon
uncrossed,
want» these people communicated
She’d he looking like Eve 'fore the fall more popular Pr common or street cluster of grapes,
y
W'
with to verify any statement he
I
L
car wear, as on«.- < an scarcely picture
A craze for hand? tinted fabrics is
makes.
a wired tunic .n its pristine glory noth cable among the tango toilettes,
NEW
YORK,
Aug
1*.
—
These
are
Mr. Maxton is a v«-ry small man.
A white net painted with lilacs is
emerging from a subway crush.
He claims I the duys when a great deal is coming
about 44 years of
lovely over a pale blue satin slip. A
Along
with
the
many
other
fads
off
in
the
name
of
Fashion.
Just
a
that he has never been married, as
and fancies adapted from the Far girdle of pale blue and lilac colored
little
bit
taken
from
what
you've
got,
has been stated, He shows great fa-
East, the harem veil for motoring has chiffon with long sash ends fastens on
The Standard Oil for Motor Cart
inillarity with diseases of horses, and leaves Just a little bit less. Over in
Gay Faroe at the Grana Prix the man- the distinguishing mark of being le left hip.
claims to be an expert horseman and
A fruity frock is handpainted with
•ccompliahrs exactly these results.
skins parading In the latest creations really sensible, The veil is worn
traveling barber. The following state­
I lundrrd» of owner* of motor ti a« k*
■A< re raHer than the races. Many ap­ draped full and falling from just be- nr. I- of cherries on white chiffon
ment of his side of the story was writ­
irli us that ZI.ROl I.NI'. i» one of
tn, and the black velvet girdle
peared In lace gowns draped over del- low your goggl < ! »•>«■•. It protects ■ •(.
ten
for The Herald by Mr. Maxton. ■
lite main factors in the r«Ju< lion of
i »nds that are fastened to the
i< tely tinted silk tights, and the the throat and i.o«.e admirably from ¡.a-
"Pie is«- believe me when 1 say that
their maintenance charges.
downfall of the petticoat was su- the dust of motor travel, and at the draped u_> opening of the skirt with a
before my case Is ended here, ttwny
same time swathes you in all the mys­ knot cf artificial cherries. Dancing
of
you shall say: Eugene Saxton was p rente.
ZEROLENE. theiallion-
This seems a bit extreme, especially terious glamor and charm of an oda­ in this frock, you are apt to resemble
THE
more sinned against thun sinning
I
prool Oll. .Suhl by dealers
a cherry bounce.
with the cool days of autumn so Im­ lisque or houri.
jstand today both ready and wiliing
everywliere
A love>v lemon colored crepe has
minent, but after all, you will still
With the zest for turkey trots and
to go on trial before all the people of
have your pride to keep you warm. tangoes still unabated, the young the entire corsage (what there is left
Klamath county, slid I can look the
it) I o
r> *et bead lattice work. A
There is a fierfeet passion for trans­ girl's idle fancy lightly turns to danc­ ot f it
whole world in the face and say, 1
parent materials, and some oí the re- ing frocks—likewise the thoughts of clou of b.a k tulle marks the me«t-
was never at any time guilty of this
suiting gowns are so sheer that tbey her sisters, her cousins and her aunts. ing of the dra ;ed crepe skirt and the
awful crime of forgery.
Verily. if Chiffon net is the groundwork for all jetted bod.ee r t the middle of the
I arrived at Mineral, Idaho, the are simply sheer audacity.
SAN I SANCISCO
»
MAKVSV 11.11
.Salome and her sever: veils should the fragile confections, and with the waist line in front. Its long ends
very Drat part of August, this year.
walk up Fifth avenue today, the 1913 sleeveless bodices, cut low, tight weighted with jet tassels, fall to the
My cousin told me the sheriff of Wei
beauty would gaze at her askance, ankle length skirts, slit to the knee, «lit up hem. Of course, the jet lattice
s< r had been at tils house looking for
murmuring, ‘‘What an overdressed it is plain to be seen that not much of the bodice is P’d over flesh colored
me. I was Indeed very much surpris­
material is needed for their construc- chiffon, but as there U no suspicion of
frump. Why the other six?"
ed to hear that news, 1 did right
structlon. So little is there of them, a sleeve and the decollette is most de­
Even
as
the
gowns
have
shed
lin
­
»» f
then and there set down and write to
ings and petticoats, so have the hats in fact, that there is scarcely room for collete, indeed, this gown looks looks
F
Wm. Walker, the sheriff of Weiser.
cast off their crowns. A ruffle of trimming. Sprays and garlands of l'ke a case of "on with the dance, and
I
I said to him: ‘Mr. Sheriff, If I am
;
(
pleated inaiine or a band of wired tiny flowers or a quaintly draped sash off with everything else.”
wanted, will you please come to .Min
erai at once, or send any one and get
MW NOTHING IS
2,?
/
me. 1 am entirely innocent of any
(.Itoli AS REAM ITH
crime, and 1 will wait here six days
|y i^
u
for you to come and get ine.’
i
■•e
"I thought In case he did not yet
I
t
h<
first le ter, it would only be fair
I
If you Mollili malie y««ur lioine a rea! limite Bave a Belining piano or to write ag tin. So I did w rite an-
player plano In II. Otlicr niakca al le-- prlic, alno ergali».
other letter to the sheriff, 1 wrote
1 U EEX IB id
MHEI'KERD PIANO DEPOT
Ni U <lour to Pimi office
saying that if I am wanted by vour
gathered to eat It and the other com-
office, will you please come here to
ponerr part of a juvenile feast, there
Mineral at once. 1 am waiting for
Thei s nothing between here and
being present Grace and Jack Elliott,
you here.
&
S n Francirco io compare with Klam-
Ernest and Louise Cofer, Charles B.
"The next morning Wm. Walker, ath Valley," said W. T. Lee of the
James, Richard and Charles C. Ma-
the sheriff, and Mr. Pence, a deputy
jguire. The youngsters enjoyed a
Central Garage, who with P. M. Reidy
sheriff, and a splendid line fellow he
Master Freddie Goeller was host to a romp of several hours.
and*
Chas.
Horton,
arrived
Saturday
Is. too, came and took tue to Weiser
number of young ft ends at the West
to the jail. I remained at that time fiom San Francisco m Mr. Horton's Main street home of his parents, Mr.
Mrs. Frederick H. Mills was hostess
five days in jail in care of the sheriff. New Overland car.
and Mrs. J. F. Goeller, Tuesday after­ to the Bridge Club on Saturday,
"We came through the much-talK- noon, when there were present Mar­ when the guests were:
On Sunday Mr. Walker let me out of
Mrs. Don
|his jail, saying: ‘Saxton, I never did ed-of Sacramento Valley, the Sabina garet Cummings, Dorothy Dunham, Zumwalt, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs.
Gardens and the agricultural section 'i'om Dunham. Edna Dunbar, Ethel
believe you guilty.*
Wesley Smith, Mrs. Robert Richard­
"I left Weiser on Sunday afternoon. of Yolo county, but nowhere did we Carlson. Innis Robeits, Ballard Stahl- son, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Robert A.
I have been told since that Mr. Fred Lee anything that looked as good as man and Waive Witbrow. The kiddies : Johnson. Mrs. Fred English and Mrs.
D<> you know you can farm with a
Morley called on Mr. Walker that af­ the valley between here and Merrill," spent a wildly delightful afternoon at ;George Noland.
good harness for less cost per year
ternoon and asked for me. The sher­ and Lee meant every word he said.
the pretty Goeller home, playing
than you can with a cheap one, to say
Mr. Lee made the tup to get a ear I games on the lawn, and their enter­
iff told Mr. Morley he had turned me
Mrs. F. Zim Baldwin entertained
nothing of the satisfaction that goes
loose at noon that very day. At about lor Mr. Horton, and to arrange for tainment included the enjoyment of nformally Friday evening three ta­
with having your team properly fitted
.9 o'clock on Monday morning I ar­ the 1914 automobile business, which, ice cream, cake and other dainties.
bles at 500 First prize for high score
and dressed In a good looking har­
rived hick once again at Mineral. 1 recording to his opinion, will be the
was awarded to Mrs. W. O. Smith,
ness ?
| pa d : .y own expenses all the way biggest in Klamath history.
Mrs. Charles Martin was hostess and dainty refreshments were served
To do this you must use the proper
i back. 1 wrote a long letter to Mr.
Thursday afternoon to Mrs. Fred H. to the following guests: Mrs. H. G.
Walker, saying that If the officer from men on earth, and to God and the Mills. Mrs. E. B. Henry, Mrs. William Benson. Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mrs.
judgment lu llie purchase of your
i Klamath Falls should call for me at Utgels of heaven, 1 am dying abso­ Lee, Mrs. A. I). Miller. Mrs. William Thos. Hampton, Mrs. Pat, Mrs. A. G.
harness, Be sure you buy the kind
vour office please say to him I am lutely an innocent man.
that la made TO WEAR and not the
H. Mason. Mrs. George Baldwin, Miss Lewis. Mrs. R. M. Richardson. Mrs.
I am a rover on account of ill Maud Baldwin, Mrs. R. M. Richard­
once again back at Mineral, and if
klud that is made to sell, A man
Gibson, Mrs. D. J. Zumwalt, Mrs. W.
that gentleman should care to see me health, rnd have seen much of our son, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. L. M Brad­ O. Smith, Mrs. C. I. Robertson. Mrs.
with u good team can make no bet-
i beautiful country, and in all of my ford, Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. Lyle
please tell him to call on me here.
ter investment thun to put some
Chas. Martin and Miss Maud Nail
After I went back to Mineral I wandt rings 1 have lived an honest O. Mills, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. E. B.
money in a good team harness. You
waited three days, then Mr. Spangler li e. 1 have traveled on foot In June, Hall. Auction bridge was enjoyed
cau buy a good harness of my make
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stone and
and Mr. Pence, two deputy sheriffs, this year, by Tuie Lake, and stopped during the afternoon, and the first the latter’s mother, Mrs. Skelton, will
from $35 to *60. Every strap guar-
|«'ailed for me at Mineral. They took i only one night in each farm house. I honors went to Mrs. Fred Mills. Dur left Monday for Portland to take up
aniecd right, or I make them right.
me back tho second time to Weiser. am a email llo-pound barber, and an ing the afternoon a delightful colla­ their residence. As soon as the fam­
Stop and figure a little: Your Hhoe
I got to jail that time about 4 o’clock expert horseman. I will be retnem- tion was served by the ohstess.
bill is from *8 to 115 a year; if your
ily is settled in their new home Mr.
p. m. At 3 o'clock the next morning bered oily ..a the iittls barber a', the
—o—o-o—
harness cost you *50 it will last you
Stone will return to Klamath Falls,
* Mr. Spangler awoke me. and all alone lake, and tight here let me tell you.
Friday Charles Maguire, son of Mr. and will be here off and on during the
ten to twenty years; from *8 to 115
i lie took inc through a long dark cor- 1 neve- did live at Tulo Lake in my and Mrs. J. F. Maguire, was 8 years greater part of the year, looking after
a year, your shoe bill will be from
| ridor without any kind of irons on ¡lift only as I traveled through, work i old. In honor of the occasion his I his busin. ss. The Stones have a host
*80 to *150 in that time. So, you
me. The train going to Portland was ing ou the road as a barber. Dear j mother made a birthday cake, with of warm friends who deeply regret
see, harness does not figure up so bad
!ate, and about 5 o’clock a. tn. Mr leaders, do not condemn this lonely eight candles, and eight children seeing them leave Klamath Falls.
after all.
Spangler
did take me into the train wanderer until you have learned more
Your attention is always attracted
and
did
then
and there deliver me up of the facts.
ENGLISH WOMAN TALKS
and he won't help others to support
to a team dressed in a good harness,
to the care of Mr. Fred Morley. Mr.
FOR
TURKS
AND
HAREMS
lheni9elveg. Only today , met a WQ.
and on investigation you found that
"There is hope in yon hill tops.
.Morley did then and there place two
you hud Just as good a team of they
And love in yon light.
man of 55, the old maid daughter of
iron bands around my ankles an<l
wore only as well dressed. The man
I let hate and despondency
Untied Press Service
a country parson, a semi-invalid, un­
bring me to Klamath Falls.
who owned them got credit for hav-
Die with tho night.
LONDON, Aug. 18.—That polyg­
"After 1 arrived in this jail I wrote
fitted for work. She hadn't a single
ing tho best team and you got credit
"1 uni all alone in a strange city, amy is really a commendable institu­ soul in the world wso was disposed to
a letter to Mr. J. W. Siemens, the
for being a very unappreciative, don't
banker. I told the gentleman 1 was but 1 know that the good readers of tion for Turkey, and that it might
care kind of a fellow for owning a
support or even materially aid her.
indeed very sorry to know that some this paper will see to It that Eugene even be adopted with profit, in Eng­
good team and, not thinking enough
land,
was
the
rather
startling
declara
­
"Such a thing could not happen in
Saxton
shall
have
a
fair,
square,
hon
­
rascal has got me mixed up in this
of them or yourself to dress them
est trial. That, my friends, is all I tion today of Miss Grace Ellison, well- Turkey, which we think so benighted,
tangled
mystery.
I
told
Mr.
Siemens
right.
ask of you. Please do not condemn known English writer, who has Just
the same words 1 now tell you:
man supports all female relatives,
Con.e in and tako a look at the
me until you know the facts of the returned from a protracted visit in if necessary, as well as his wives.
“
‘
I
am
absolutely
not
guilty.*
way 1 make harness, and I can con-
"I am absolutely innocent, and IpiBe. I have nothing to hide from and about Constantinople.
vlnce you that they are made to wear
"1 visited a number of harems in
"It is far better," she said today,
was 700 miles away from Tule Lake you. I want to see the guilty party
and look well.
"to
have
four
women
supported
and
.Turkey,
and 1 see no reason to pity
I at tho time this forgery was alleged caught.
protected
than
to
have
one
well
cared
the
women
there. They are intelli-
"I do not believe that Mr. Siemens
I to have been committed in February
for
and
three
sent
out
to
struggle
and
gent
and
well
educated, and very fond
or
anyone
of
the
Bankers
’
Associa
­
ti, 1913.
of each other.
starve
under
present
conditions.
1
tion
would
care
to
see
an
innocent
"Your papers give me the credit of
"No woman in Turkey Is driven to
being a married man, and have said man railroaded anywhere. I say once believe in one of two courses. Either
the
streets for lack of food and shel­
put
us
in
harems
or
give
us
freedom
I and my wife did live for a time near again I am:
ter.
It she leads an Irregular life
and
equality
with
men.
England
con
­
" ‘Absolutely Not Guilty!’
Tule Lake. 1 here tell you I was born
sho
does
it of her own free will. So­
demns
polygamy
without
stopping
to
"I
am
absolutely
innocent
of
this
July 25, 1869. I am 44 years of age,
consider its advantages to woman­ ciety does not have her on its con­
and never in my life time have I been crime.
"I want everyone in your county to hood, while on the other hand she science.”
n married man. Never in my life
time have I ever traveled even one study the facts in this case. Very turns women adrift in the world and
(Jone to Berkeley.—Bob Sloan left
closes to them all the professions and
Complete Horae Outfitters
day with any woman as my wife.
I respectfully yours,
'hursday
evening for Berkeley, wber*
trades she can.
"EUGENE SAXTON,
"God knows 1 am sinned against.
he
goes
to
accept a position with the
"In
other
words,
the
Englishman
Should I lay on my dying bed this "The traveling barber and expert
Berkeley
Light
company.
won
’
t
support
more
than
one
female.
horseman.”
very minute, I would still say to all
The Secret of Motor Car Economy
STANDARD.
IO
r
v?
Is y our team dressed as
they should be
To be sure, buy at
Bradley Harness
Company
< Written for th« I nlted Press;
Like
u queen of the night
Eugene Saxton, the man arrested
lid brought here from Idaho by Fred Or a Turkish delight,
Morley, and who is now In the counts Clarissa is looking, with all
Jail charged with forgery, asM-rts that
Her veli* and her beads
lie is absolutely Innocent, and says
lier Hp.ingli'S and gauze
'And
that he lias nothing to hide from any
ber timi*' bi.ffant for the fall.
:
And
« nr He courts the fullest Investiga­
it
sounds
like a lot,
tion of all bls movements during Hie