Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1913)
MAMON II«« and m I iu hue! a spat, A h lovely often do. And «lie said, "I'm sorry," And hu said, "I am, loo." Mil»* raised lier fuir face to Imu, All glowing pink and white; H«r sciiilct lips i.o templing He kissed With all tits might. Upon hi» manly shoulder Hio* coyly laid her head Ami with it happy »Imper. "No» we're made up," she »s id Agbust. be viewed the havoc 111» burning kls».*« wrought, Tlie pink and white was streaky; 'Twa» worse tiiuti ht* had thought. Tliu«« vivid lipa of acarlet Had uow become n smear. "Yes, I'm made up." lie answered, ■'But you're not ow. my dear." NEW YORK, Dec (!. Then* are iwo kinds of women those who owder and those who don't, it Is the wise woman, however, that a little cost of powder covers a multitude of skin», to her great advantage, and that tbe bloom of youth added with a rabbit's foot la better than no bloom at all. Time, was when tin* pulnteil Indy was eyed uskaii'« but now every- body 1» doing It A little mnko-up 1» n dangerous thing, however, unless It 1» put on by an artist. Painting the face Is just as much of a fine art a» painting a canvas. The first and most Important thing 1» to have pure materials and colrr lug. matter thut matches up with the complexion bestowed upon you by nature For Instance, your shade of powder may be the most cinshlng note In the whole* of your mak««-up Otic* person In a thousand has a skin white enough to employ a flesh color or pure white face powder. A cream tint la preferable for the majority of skins and a deep cream Is the thing for the olive toned brunette The shade of rouge* Is almost a» essential but each individual must use dlscrlm- T pitality of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall Carl Cofer, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mra. I> embroidered In tiny flowers or will be long remembered. « S. E. Martin. Mrs. Orb Campbell, Mrs. dots, some just the corners, and ♦ ♦ ♦ E.A Whitman, Mrs. C. C. Hogue,Mrs. your pigments al hand It Is many of the very smartest allow only the glad Chrlstmastide ap Earl Shepherd. Mrs. Harry Benson, embroidered initials In one corner proaches«, steps are being taken by .M rs. C. M. Ramsby, Mrs. Margaret a good strong light, and then In colors If the bent bo white and the local people to see that Christmas Pitts, Mrs. John A. McLean, Mrs. First of all tli«' fue«* should «enter tinted, or white, If the color will be a right merry one for all the Claude Daggett, Mrs. John Irwin, over carefully with a good milt'll)« Is vl.* <■ versa. You can have youngsters of the city. To accom Mrs. Frank Ira White, Mrs. Robert uni. riieu liiu last vestige them don** to order wltii your Initials By far the biggest social «vent of plish this, a dinner and tree is to be Savidge, Mrs. C. S. Moore, Mrs. R. 8. wi|>ed off «aiefully wllli a ut Uve centi apiece for a half Inch tbe year was the reception Kiven at given Christmas for all the poor chll- Moore, Mrs. Mary Everett, Mrs. W. block teller the White Pelican hotel Tuesday eve ' dren at one of the largest halls. Al- A. I-eonard. Mrs. A. J. Lyle, Mrs. i ready those interested In the move- Henry Parrish, Mrs. Will Baldwin, /oui Thers sie som«* »tunning new ning by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall, com-! memoratlng th« second anniversary ra,‘nt aro working for the scheme s Mrs. George T. Baldwin, Mr«. Her sweater coals on the market that al- ¡advancement, and a call has been is- bert Gale, Mrs. Paul Bogardus. For If your face is fat. bring the color most prove you can make a silk of the hotel's opening. This was at isued for clothing, food stuffs, money, decorations, yellow crysanthemums tended by more than 200 couples, ’ in close to your nose, and if your purse out of u sow’s ear, for truly i In fact, for everything that can be were used with a tasteful effect. Dur and was an evening that will be long countenance Is a meagre one spread it 1» almost as much of a feat to I utilized for the dinner or tree. A ing the afternoon a dainty one-course the color out generously toward the* iiiuk«* h thing of beauty out of that remembered by those who were pres ; number of contributions boxes have luncheon was served. ent. Assisting Mrs. Hall In tbe re- oar«. On top of this apply the powder ino«t hideous of garmt uts for women been placed in the pool rooms, cigar î ♦ ♦♦ smoothly, go over your lips with a tli«' useful sweater. These new !reiving were Mrs. Evan iteames, Mrs. stores, barbershops and other places, Duncan B. Campbell wan tendered thin coat of light red lip rouge, and Hweuiers have Indeed accomplished j E. W. Gowan, Mrs. I,ouls Gerber, and these are rapidly filling up with a surprise party by bis niece, Mra. J. Mrs. Will 8. Worden, Mrs. Robert A. your picture is complete For street I lie well nigh Impossible. They are small change contributions. Person« S. Elliott, in Hot Hot Springs addl- purposes eye make up Is never a sur of knit silk, either of one vivid tone Johnson, Miss Pearl Boivin, Miss | knowing the names of children in tion Saturday night, the occasion be I. ou I ha Benson and Miss Almee Wing. cess. No matter how carefully it is or of two. In a wondrous changeable needy famili«*s are asked to »end ing th« birthday anniversary of Mr. applied it never defies detection effect. Your soul fairly yearns for The entire hotel, with Its beautiful I them to Santa Claus, Box 8. City. Campbell. In attendance were Judge The only permissible touch may one and your fingers itch for the sun parlor. Its coxy smaller parlors, ♦ ♦♦ and Mrs. George Noland, Mr. and billiard parlor and lobby and dining In* mi application of brown mascare silky feel of ’em, but as their price« I In honor of the birthday of Miss Mrs. Robert A. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. 'room, cleared for dancing, was placed to those eyelashes so pale as to look range from $17 to |26 you can only Joyce Mundy, a party was held Sat- I Herbert Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles like non«* at all. For evening, 'neath hope good St. Nick may slip one In at the disposal of the guests, and ' urday evening at her home on Oak M. George, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley O. with cards, dancing, social chat and the shade of electric lights, you may yeur Xmus hosiery, along with a new ¡rtreet. Many games were played Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Zum go to tin* eyebrow pencil mid the fur coat, u velvet dinner gown and other diversions, the jollity obtained , during tbe evening, and later re walt, Mias Maud Baldwin, Jas. Noland until long past midnight. The danc lines nt the edges of your lids and u ¡»sir of long gold earrings. ing whh ail of an Informal order, and freshments were (served, Thon e pres- and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott. Tbe the lilt of dark shudow bleuded under the music furnished by Tindall's or ent were: Miss Iris Turner, Miss Pearl evening proved highly delightful for neath your langoroua orb with more chestra was so good that after nearly Biehn, Miss Frances Humphry, Miss all attending, auction bridge being impunity. every dance a hearty enchore, a re Lucille Beckley. Miss Joyce Mundy, played until a late hour. During the A» a matter of fact, biiabnuds and quest for further music was voiced ■ and Messrs. Walter Walker, Ted evening refreshments were served. prudes notwithstanding, a bit of ju- To tbs Editor — . Shipley, Leroy Gienger, Billie Turner ♦ ♦♦ dido us tnake-up helps «-very woman I waul to beg space in your valu by shouts of "more.” For some land Blair Mulloy. Members of the Leisure Hour Club dances there were three or four en- and no matter bow elaborate and el- able paper for an appeal to the public were entertained by Mrs Henry Newn- ♦ ♦♦ cganl your attire, if your nose Is on u mutter of much more importance chores played. In the way of re- Next to the anniversary celebra- ’ ham Wednesday afternoon, and the fr«*ehnients for the thirsty guests, shiny and your face* g. asy and red than many as yet think. | tion at the White Pelican, the smart usual enjoyable afternoon was spent, fruit punch was served at a prettily >ou can never hope to be well It is the matter of early holiday est social event of the week was the playing five hundred. A dainty groomed or good to look upon And »hopping. There are very few who decorated punch booth In the lobby. entertainment given at the White ■ luncheon was served and there were have you ever noticed how your hus have not heard this appeal from many Cut flowers, especially yellow crysan- Pelican hotel Monday afternoon, present Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mrs. bands like* It on the other woman? I sources before, but many, very many, themums, were used in tbe decora which was largely attended. Tbe __ Thomas Hampton, Mrs. E. B. Hall, have not been moved by it as they tive scheme throughout the hotel. Al I hostesses were Mrs. J. Frank Adams Miss Harris, Mrs. C. C. Hogue, Mrs. though t|ie White Pelican hotel has For the shiny nos«» or Hie powdered ' htlOUld and Mrs. Richard E. Smith. Five George Hurn, Mrs. Maxwell M. Long, As labor commissioner, charged b«*en in operation for the past two hundred was the game of the after-| Mrs. Charles Meldrum, Mrs. Henry <«m* them is u brand new hanky come years, there are many Klamath Falls to hand. It has a wide hem either with the protection as far as possible Mrs. O. W. Robertson, Mrs. noon, and the first prize, a beautiful t'Awnham, i m inch or an Inch and a half and a of the workers of Oregon, I add my people who have never inspected the hand-painted plate, was won by Mrs. Charles I. Robertson, Mrs. R. E. hostelry, a trip that every new guest touch of delicate color Either th«* voice to the appeal*to everyone to at the hotel always makes as soon as Maxwell M. Long. To Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Fr«d Schallock, Mrs. Bert hem is a dainty pink, lavender, or shop early. U. Baldwin went the consola E. Withrow, Mrs. Earl Whitlock. Do your shopping esriy in tbe possible after arrival. In order to tion prize. The inv’ted guests were blue or the center Is tinted and the ♦ ♦♦ allow all an opportunity to see the month, esriy In the week, early in hem Is white. Mrs. Louis Gerber, Mrs. Fred Schal-1 Members of the Ewauna Literary workings of a modern, u[>-to-the- Home of them have the hems whol- the day. Observe all three of these minute hotel, an intermission was ¡lock, Mrs J. J. Parker, Mrs. Fred Society held a social meeting at the taken In the evening's gaities, and it Melhase, Mrs. Fred Goeller, Mrs. ’ home of Mrs. Fred Peterson Wednes was a very much impressed crowd of Fred Stahlman, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. day afternoon, there being present p«*ople that re-entered the lobby after ' Robert Emmitt, Mrs. Nate Otterbein, Mrs. Kip Van Riper. Mrs. John Maehl, a trip through the spotless and splen Mrs. Wesley O. Smith, Mrs. Roscoe Mrs. John McLean, Mrs. Cecilia Bo- didly appointed kitchen, with its dish j Cantrail. Mrs. Frank Ankney, Mrs gardus, Mrs. L. L. Truax, Mrs. J. F. washing, refrigeration, warmth-re Leslie Rogers, Mrs. Zim Baldwin, McGuire, Mrs. George C. Chamber- taining and other apparatus to aid .Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. E. B. lain. and one guest, Mrs. Drew. The in geeting food ready for serving in Hall, Mrs. Fred Milla, Mrs. J. V. Gil- afternoon was devoted to needlework faultless style; through the pur« food bert, Mrs. George H. Merryman, Mrs. and an enjoyable social chat, and re commissary, through spick-span bak , Silas Obenchain, Mrs. Frank Ward, freshments were served by the hoe- ery, and last, but not least, through i Mrs. Austin White, Mrs. L. F. Will- 'tess. ♦ ♦♦ the Hamann baths, which, like the its, Mrs. F. B. English, Mrs. J. C. Mrs. O. W. Robertson entertained rest of the White Pelican, equals any Brockenbrough, Mrs. O. W. Robert- thing else of its kind to be found in son. Mrs. Bert Withrow, Mrs. Frank two tables of bridge Friday afternoon. the West. The marble tiled plunge. Vannice, Mrs. Ed Vannice, Mrs. Will Her guests were Mrs. Charles I. Rob the sweat room and other parts of Ix*e, Mrs. A. A. Bellman. Mrs. Claude ertson. Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs the bath were a source of great In ¡Coseboom, Miss Maud Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Fred Schsl- terest to all. The reception com Fred Sperry, Mrs. Maxwell M. Long. lock. Mrs. Bert E. Withrow, Mr«. memorating the second birthday of ■ Mrs. O. A. Harris, Mrs. George J. Charles Meldrum, Mrs. Harry Benson the White Pelican hotel, and the hos- Walton, Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. and Mrs. Orb Campbell. A Pre-Inventory Reduction STOVES AND RANGES AT COST PRICE No. 20 Arcadian Malleable Steel Range, Pin ex- tension front, polished top, the best stove made ........................ Regular No. 18 Arcadean Malleable Steel Range Regular No. 20 Standard Renown Regular No. 18 Elite, with Reservoir..................... Regular No. 18 Elite, with Square Top............... Regular No. 18 Euclid, with Square top ............. Regular No. 7-180 Wedgewood Regular No. 8-16 Cast Cook Regular No. 7 Flyer Cast Cook Regular No. 7 Volunteer............. Regular No. 3 Charter Oak, wood burner............. Regular No. 22 White Pelican, coal or wood Regular ho. 20 White Pelican Regular No. 25 Wasp................. . Regular No. 122 Gem or Mascot Regular No. 120 Ge mor Mascot Regular No. 20 Selco or Hunter Regular Attention, Sportsmen! $78.75 NOW ... . $68.75 MOW $76.75 .. $63.75 NOW $55.50 $47.50 $39.75 NOW $34.75 NOW $36.75 $31.75 $39.75 NOW .... . $33.75 NOW $32.50 $27.50 $23.50 NOW $18.50 $12.50 NOW . $ 8.7.5 $13.50 NOW $ 9.75 $18.00 . NOW .... $14.50 $22.50 . NOW $17.50 $20.00 NOW .... . $15.50 $ 9.50 NOW $ 0.75 $16.50 NOW $12.50 $15.00 NOW $11.50 $17.50 . NOW $14 75 One Automatic Winchester Shotgun................ * $20.75 Two Winchester Pump Guns, 12 and 16 gauge $19.50 One New Remington Rifle (30) ....................... $17.00 One New Remington Rifle (22) Repeater........ $ 9.25 Klamath Hardware Company J. E. Campbell, Manager ity of a front rank school is not far in* portant points and you will do jus- CHAMBERLAIN HAS PROMISED TO AID distant. The motto for attendance tlce and mercy that will be appreciat- for next Lord s Day is 225. ed by thousands of overworked sales - Following the Bible school Elder The following letter has been re women and salesmen, and by thous- Harlan an illustrated ser I ands more who realize the import- ceived in answer to the resolutions of mon for preached the children, which the older the Sportsmen’s Association, sent to I ance of such action. ones present appreciated as well as Senator Chamberlain: Shop early and in broad daylight. the children. I Don't allow yourself to linger with **f beg to acknowledge receipt of This school will have Christmas ex I the thoughtless throng after the even- your favor, enclosing a copy of reso and a committee is now ar I ing shadows begin to fall. Do this, lutions adopted by your association, ercises. ranging the program. in regard the matter of the closing I and the fervent “God bless you" will I spring from the hearts of tens of of Williamson River to logging. Again Nesmith County I thousands of shopgirls ready to col- "Tn compliance with your request That Cottage Grove will make an I lapse from the fatigue of the day of it will afford me pleasure to at once other fight next year for Nesmith I the hardest kind of work. take this matter up with the secre Have you any idea of the work of tary of the interior, and as soon as county was the opinion expressed yes I both brain and body of the average he advises me in reference thereto I terday by Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel and president I saleswoman, particularly in the city will communicate with yo uagain." of the Cottage Grove Commercial I or larger town? 1 dare say you have ¡Club, who was in the city heading the not—not one in fifty of you. On their PRENIDENT MAYS feet all day, running hither and "NO" TO WOMEN delegation of fifteen from his city who came as delegatee to the South thither, harassed by the whim and Loften tbe rebuke of all classes of men WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.- Facing a ern Oregon Development meeting. Be- and women in ali stages of nervous delegation of suffragists today. Pres I fore the contest is started, however. lension. A more fatiguing occupation ident Wilson refused to send a special Mr. Bete stated a conference would is unknown. Think of it, please, and message to congress, urging women's be asked with Roseburg to consider lend your reasonable assistance by right to vote, He also declined to In where the southern boundary line of forming habits that will add just as corporate this in one of his regular that county shall be placed. He hopes that when the proper time comes the little as possible to the general strain. messages. It is at these rush seasons when the Wilson was ho diplomatic that the co-operation of this city can be ob incentive is greatest to break the law women left satisfied that he will aid tained.—Roseburg News. I governing the hours of employment. if he gets an opportunity. Reservoir Next And this is natural. Merchants strive ; to please their patrons and to accotn- Rill BLE SCHOOL is The government has finally given I modate the public in every way. Sure- GROWING RAPIDLY out some definite information regard ly the public, also, has some respon ing the La Pine Basin reservoir that sibility. If the law is violated, those Sunday at the Christian church, the has been discussed throughout the 'charged with Its enforcement must Bible school passed the high water La Pine vicinity during the past few I mark with an attendance of 207. The months. L. Corbin is reported to have I det or be Justly censured. From every conceivable viewpoint, pessimist who says that Klamath made application for some of the land the appeal for early shopping Is of Falls cannot be a Bible school city in the north end of the basin, and was (vital merit, and I urge upon one and had better begin to open his eyes or Informed that the land was not open i nil the importance of co-operation, take to the tall timber. for entry as it was reserved for a gov- I both in their personal acta and in Those who came early were happily eminent reservoir. According to la- I helping by verbal appeal, to secure surprised to see an orchestra of eight ] foramtlon received the reservoir is to the most general observance of so pieces on the platform, and to join be over twenty miles long and five worthy a principle. in the song service that followed, as miles wide, sufficient to Irrigate all O. P. HOFF, sisted by the instruments, which was the land in th« entire La Pine coun- State l4tbor Commissioner. soul-stirring. t y, including the many tbousanda of Under the movement six classes acres soon to be opened to homestead have been organixed. and the possibll- entry.—La Pine Inter-Mountain. Herald Want Ada brine results I I I I I