to come. Mr and Mrs. E B. Hail Wilbur Harris, Zepha Rogers and
have received all sorts of congratula Jean Rogers.
tions on their latest success in the en
♦ ♦♦
tertainment line.
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G.
♦ ♦♦
VanBellen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hous
Mrs. C. I. Robertson was hostess to ton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston
th« Tuesday Bridge Club last Tues entertained a number of friends at
day afternoon. Auction bridge was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hous-
i the diversion of the afternoon, at the ton Tuesday night. The evening was
If you want to be a vision of lov-
Two points were brought forcibly | close of which a dainty repast wai Hpent in playing five hundred and
IlneHH when vour own particular tired to the minds of Klamath Fails men served.
Mrs. Robertson’s guests Harry Ackley was awarded the prize.
Nowadays
NEW YORK, Jan. 16
business man comes home for a late Wednesday night, as a result of the were: Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mrs. Following the card games, other di
It 1s hard to tell from the conversa-
dinner slip Into one of the so ador- ' suffragette'' dance at the White Peli Harry Benson, Mrs. Earl Whitlock, j versions were indulged in and re
tlOB whether modista und dressmuk-
able pink or blue crepe de chine can Hotel.
Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mrs. O. W. Rob- fresbments were served. In attend-
neglige«« outlined in swanadown with
era are talking about the French
The first of these was that women •rtson, Mrs. Bert Withrow, Mrs. Carey ¡ance were Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Van
<ap and ribbon sllppera edged in the cun dance with each other and have Ratnsby and Mrs. Charles Meldrum
Bellen. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Robert
ilivaslng on a salad or French dress
same snowy fluff,
Don
’
t
forget
a
u
rattling
good
time.
♦
♦♦
son,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith,
ing on a lady Culinary art and sar-
fleeting glimpse of a la<-e edged crepe
The
second
was
that
It
is
not
for
I
The
Happy
Hour
Club
entertained
,
Harry
Ackley, Miss Edna Wells, Miss
iioliij art are ludeed ukln and u rasp
d.- chine petticoat also swansdown ' tt,e ,nen alone that the fair sex don i their husbands Tuesday evening at Claudia O Laugblln, Joe P. Brett, Mr.
berry confection on a fashion plate
banded and he will be sure to for- 'their most gorgeous, chic, captivating, 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mun- and Mrs. J. L. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs.
give you for not dressing to dine. Ior> lu other words, their best rafn- ¡day, Seventh and Oak streets. Five John Brett.
Is quite us deloctublo as one un a
The last now use for fur was the Nothlng more temptingly fascinating meat.
desert plate. There seems to be a
hundred was played, first prize being
♦ ♦♦
perfect passion for all the light edible anklet of fitch, ermine or sable, ac than these swansdown trimmed seta
This was all brought forcibly home awarded to 8. E. Farmer and the | Mrs. Fred Schallock is hostess to
tones of oyster, biscuit, campagne. cording to your furry fancy and now have Iwen ween tn the white enameled to the men when they were denied consolation prize to G. V. Walters. a number of friends at her home on
cafe au lull uml cream for street cos jit tius gone to the other extreme and I cases of the shops where the negli admission to the hotel. E. B. Hall Refreshments were served.
Those Washington street this afternoon.
tumes. Combined with dark fur they I appeared as u head bund Quite the gees grow for a long time.
and Will H. Bennett, fetchlngly ar present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridge is the game being played and
The rob« s themselves are cut all rayed in tiny white caps and aprons. , Summers, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Em- the guest list includes Mrs. Charles
ate truly stunning and n decided re-l.-hlrest addition lo the evening colf-
llef from tlie dark toned blue, brown fur® I m u flat circlet of skunk wreatii- In one In a loose sack effect, each attended the door, and they smilingly ’ rnltt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Biebn, Mr. Meldrum Mrs. Thomas Hampton,
aud black street suits to which we Ing the brow of th»- debutante or the side crossing In front and fastening allowed the men folk to get as far as j and Mrs. G. V. Weedon, Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Richard E. Smith, Mrs. E. B.
matron. A soft crush of chiffon In on the opposite side In a characteris .the entrant® to the lobby with tbelr I G. V. Walters, Mr and Mrs. K. D. I Hall, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Leslie
have been so long addict «<<1
¡ladies before they interfc d. Then 1 North, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley, j Rogers. Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs. Will
A lovely biscuit duvetyn trim med any desired tone combined with It tic Paul Polret manner.
To match up the stunning new (tbelr smiles vanished and after a Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winters, Mr. and Baldwin, Mrs Zim Baldwin. Mrs. Earl
In skunk has a four-inch bund of breaks the rather .Kurd line of the
skunk midway of the skirt to simu- fur against your liead and helps dis silk knitted sweaters Oriental tur stern “wharzurskirt?" mere man was Mrs. 8. E. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitlock. Mrs Charles Martin, Mrs.
lute a tunb and another four-inch tinguish your own hair from the hair bans are being shown from a fringed unceremoniously hustled from the Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. L. M. Bradford, Mrs. Fred Melhase.
knitted scarf of silk In a bright hue hall and informed that they could call iand Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mr. Carl C. Cofer, Mrs. John J. Park
band around the hem. A wide girdle of the defunct animal
Tlie round balls of fluffy ful-llke to match the sweater and twisted about 11 o'clock for their ladies, and Mrs. Curtis Heidrich. Mr. and Mrs. er. Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrough, Mrs.
of old blu< bolre ribbon eight Inches
They fasten on If they wanted to see what was going Loy Hilyard. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ¡Orb Campbell and Mrs. Clarence H.
wide fiulshes In the back like a Jap buttons are charming additions to a around the head
and
quite
the
smart
square
|
three-piece
cloth
suit
one
side
with
a
hook
and eye and on they would have to content them-, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mundy Underwood.
anese obi mid gives a
only trimming necessary, while the the fringe Is allowed to fall coquet- salves with peeking through the din-1 and Mr. H. Farmer.
effect to the figure.
♦ ♦♦
The coat hangs In a loose sack new pouch bags of velour and plush tlshly over one ear as a finish, When ing room windows—which many of i
♦ ♦♦
The Klatawa Club's third dancing
from the shoulders In back to well are lovely fur bandr-l to match the you see one you are sure to be all them did. There were over a hum-1 The silver tea given Thursday aft- ! party of the season will be given Fri
wrapped up in It very soon.
In front it Is cut costume of ths carrlc
drod women preseut and to the strains , ernoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. day night at the White Pelican Hotel.
below the hip*
of music rendered by a ladies' orches- : Dunbar by the Christian Women's Tindall's orchestra of six pieces has
tra they tripped the light fantastic ‘ Board of Missions proved to be a been engaged to furnish music.
Catania then proceeded on her way. IIAMKETB ILL GAME
I X DI Y X III RI.AI WAXTH HI I Hi
SATl
RDAY
XIGHT
und
enjoyed
themselves
The
steamer
Chatham
is
now
close
hugely very successful affair, both from a
♦ ♦♦
05 t'ATTLE FOR THE INDIAN*
'(which is more than immensely), financial and social standpoint. la
About fifteen intimate friends of.
.to the position of the Yellowstone
News of the Yellowstone's condi
Preparatory to starting on its tour tion»e men were determined to attend attendance were the following: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphries in-
Klamath cattle men have a chance tion was brought to this port yester-
‘through Yreka, and towns as far the party, though, and they arrayed O. C. Applegate, Mrs. G. A. Wirtz, I vaded the Humphries home at Pine
to bld on the supplying of cattle to day by the steamer Fair Oaks, who
1 north as Roseburg, the Klamath themaelves In garments of the femin Mrs. George A. Hayden, Mrs. Fred T. land 8th street Friday night, took pos
the Hualipal Indians, for the Indiau had found the Yellowstone helpless,
County High School basketball team ine persuasion. In this attire they Sanderson, Mrs. Perry Kanatzar, Mrs. session of the dining room and pro
service has just Issued a call for blds and taken her in tow, but was com
will play two games with the Klam were admitted and allowed to parti W. E. Seehorn, Mrs. A. Bainter. Mrs. ceeded to spread a feast in honor of
for livestock, lo be distributed among pelled lo abandon her owing to the I
cipate in the evening's jollity. Sam Elizabeth Bice, Mrs. Fred Peterson, the fifteenth anniversary of the wed
ath Falls team. The first will take
tlie tribesmen The cattle are to be Fair Oaks becoming badly damaged,
1 Evans, as a reincarnation of "Cleo Mrs Joe Smith, Mrs. Nellie Owens, ding of Mr and Mrs. Humphries. The
place Saturday night at Houston’s op
delivered at Peach Springs. Arizona. and also to the fact that she was very
patra." was gorgeous and had the Mrs. E. L. Elliott, Mrs. J. Lee Beck- surprised couple remembered it was
era house.
The call for blds, issued by Com I short of fuel and water
men all going, while Messrs. Wilson, ley. Mrs. Beach Mrs. Jess Uhrine. i their “crystal wedding," but never
Both teams are practicing hard to
missioner Sells, asks for 500 2-year-
Ayres, Moore, Zlm Baldwin, Lyle, Mrs Will Uhrine. Mrs. Laura Miller, dreamed of their friends coming in
get into shape.
Morrow, Smith, Tindall and Mehaffey Mrs. Stella Sheets, Mrs. S. D. Harlan, for a celebration.
old Southern or Mexican heifers, full Ol TI.INEK A NEW
The evening was
The high school team leaves Mon were also real fetching in dresses,
Mrs.
R.
H.
Dunbar,
Mrs.
E.
V.
Haw-
age July 1, 1914. subject to an in
th«
festivities con-
a
very
joyous
one,
«NH'RSE FOR THE
day, February 2, for their trip. On
<i«.oe or d-i I ease of 10 l*r « ent at
TRUST QUESTION the Saturday preceding the boys will learning of this, some of the women ley. Miss Isaura Bice, Mrs. A. H. New tinufng till a late hour.
decided that the suffrage Idea could ton, Mrs. J. W. Redfield and Mrs.
♦ ♦♦
Ibe time of tlie award, and twenty
play a game with an outside high ’ be carried out in full, so they arrayed Della F. Arnold. An interesting pro
The young people who took part
bulla, ones or twos, full age July 1.
M'OI 1.1» GUE THEM «HANCE TO i school team here. Several teams are themselves In the shirts, ties, vests
gram was renedered during the after in “The Big Noise,” presented by the
I '.»1 4
GET IN LINE
anxious to come in for that date, and coats of men's full dress suits, noon and refreshments were served. Elks last month, the lady and geiv
The bids will be opened Monday,
among them Yreka, Ashland, Med- wearing dark skirts. This costume
♦ ♦♦
tiemen friends of the performers, and
1 ebiumy 2«tb, in Washington, D. C. n Dl»< ussiou Willi V 1st tora Tisia).
ford and Roseburg.
was as natty as it was original. At
Friday afternoon fifteen happy chil Elks and tbelr ladies held a most en
Didders are naked to send their pro
M linon Says He Would Make It
eleven o’clock the men who had re dren gathered at the home of Mr. and joyable* affair in Elks Hall Thursday
posals to the Commissioner of Indian
Easier for Illg t'omhine« to Coo-
Railway Mail Exam
mained outside the pale were allowed Mrs. Leslie Rogers on Bridge street, night. This was the regular social
Affairs, marked "proposals for cat-
form to tlie la»wa. Rattier Ilian to
The I I nlted States Civil Service to enter the hotel and from then un the merry occasion being the celebra meeting of the lodge and the affair
t le ”
start lade of Dl<wxilution pro«re<l- commission announces that an open til the morning hours dancing con tion of Jean Rogers' third birthday. was in honor of the cast. More than
Each bld must be accompanied by a
Inga in tlie Federal t ourte.
competitive examination for railway tinued. Coffee and sandwiches were The afternoon was Bpent in a joyous a hundred were in attendance. Danc
certified check or draft iipon some
mall clerk, for men only, will be held served by Hall & Bennett, who stuck mixture of playing and eating. Those ing was endulged in by many, while
I nlted States depository or national
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 19.— on February 21, 1914, for the pur-, to their aprons and caps. For genu present were Gertrude Cofer, Ballard others enjoyed pool, bliliards and
• •I stale bunk, payable to the Indiau
I'teHident Wilson this afternoon de < pose of establishing an eligible resis ine fun and for all sorts of novel Stahlman, Walter Stahlman, Roland card games. Several times during
commissioner, for not I ms than 5 per
clared
there Is no foundation for ths I ter from which to tili vacancies as features, the suffragette dance Wed Cofer, Opal Wilson. Fredie Goeller, the evening the strains of some of the
< < nt of Die amount of tlie bld. Fur
stories
that business has suffered they may occur tn this position, at nesday night was one of the biggest Margaret Cummings, Ruth Cofer. song hits used in the show were ren
tl er particulars will be given at the
through
tlie new tariff law. On ths 1900 per annum. Applicants must successes ever held in Klamath coun Dorothy Dunham. Den Dunham, Mary- dered and the assemblage joined
IL-rald office to any cattleman inter-
contrary, he told his visitors that have reached their 18th, but not ty and it will be talked of for days Ellen Bradford, Constance Schallock, 'heartedly in singing these numbers.
v.ued.
small business throughout the coun their 35th birthday. Persons who
meet the requirements and desire but while that may be true of some, that every person be given a chance. some of his hearers, but I hope those
try Ims Increased in volume.
The president admitted that cer this examination should at once ap- Dr. Schafer was delightfully differ
Tho doctor admitted being one of will continue the lecture in their own
tain Industries that are dependent , ply to the secretary, Eleventh Civil ent, for his lecture was interesting those who have discovered a future. mind, and try to work out a solution
from beginning to end.
upon railroads for equipment orders, Service District, Seattle.
What that future was like be did not of their own.
The doctor said "The West was a tell, nor did he propose any remedy,
On., of the most Interesting num etc., suffered a little, but he said he
I think you will all agree that our
The earth and rock taken out of state of mind, rather than a fixed only that the sòlution is in educa- social problems have their root in
bera held in this city this wiuler was believed thnt an Improvement would
tlie Panama canal would fill a tunnel place on the map—that the seaboard tlon.
the lecture, "The American West and b<> shown soon.
our political and economic institu
Democracy,*' by Dr. Schafer Saturday
Wilson denied emphatically that he fourteen feet in diameter bored of the Atlantic was once called the
In this I heartily agree with him, tions. and if you find that neither
night. Dr. Schafer Is bend of the hail told unvone thnt he favored al through the earth at the equator.
West, because it was west from Eu for 1 think it is all a matter of edu- the republican nor the democratic
liiHtory department of tlie University i lowing the railroads to fru rease their
rope. but the line has gradually I cation of the producing classes along party offers any solution. I will ask
Jails and penitentiaries, formerly moved west until today it includes the line of fcheir own material inter you to read the socialist platfonfi.
of Oregon, mid spoke here uuder the rates.
auspices of the University's exten
As to the trusts, lie explained that regal ded us the breeding places of ' th® stretch of country west of the ests. This
’ failure to state the rem- j and Ki'e it your kind consideration.
sion department.
his plans contemplate facilitating tuberculosis, have generally been Sierra Nevada« and Rocky Mountains. edy was perhaps a disappointment to
JOHN AU8TAD.
"The greatest thing about the processes, by which the big combina greatly Improved in this respect. In At all times, however, the West has
I
West," «aid the speaker, "is that it tions can conform with the law, rath- Germany the mortality front this 'signified the frontier of civilization.
The pioneers had to adapt them-
offers an opportunity for tlie creat <i than indulge In legal processes to cuu-o in these institutions is only one
sixteenth of what it was fifteen years -«Ives to their environment or go un
ing of a new manhood A mini must force dissolution.
der ,and the struggles and hardships
conform himself lo frontier condi
Attorney General McReynolds, the ago.
encountered by those pioneers in
tions or perish, and these new tests president pointed out, has not, anil
The 1,07 3,238 persons actively en 'their efforts to make good has devel-
to the man, condition him for a new will not, abate the laws, but has tried
is merely a matter of having a
gaged
in farm work In Ireland on o|>ed tlu> highest type of manhood in
democracy, mid In turn, through tho to give th<’ corporations sufficient
desire and a determination to
man. their influence la felt In the na time to change their business meth June 1. 1912, constituted 24 per cent Americau history.
do so. This bank accepts small
of the total population (4,390,219),
lion. The West I k a state of mind, ods, so as not to violate the laws.
The Ideal expression of American i
deposits and invites every man
according to the 1911 census.
Of democracy has been that this is a
rut her than a geographical place.”
and woman to open an account.
Tomorrow evening Dr. Clifton
The first Klamath county man to Gils number 810,503 wore male and land of opportunities, and this was
Once opened they will find it
particularly true while there was a ,
Hodge, also of the extension depart become an avowed candidate for office 202,735 female.
just as easy to acquire the sav
large public domain open for settle
ment of the university, will speak I.. George Chastain, the popular clerk
ing
habit as the spending one.
A
glass
bottle
blowing
machine
in- ment. But since 1892 there has been
here. Ills "Civic Biology" is making of the circuit court , who Saturday
vented
in
Germany
has
a
speed
of
no more free land worth words, and.
him known throughout tlie Hint«'.
filed n petition for re-olection. Chua-
Inin is well experienced in this work, 2,000 bottles an hour, equal to the consequently, the advice to "go West
and grow up with the country” has
ns ho served two terms as county work of 250 expert glass blowers.
SHIP DRIFTING IX
HELI’LF.HMNENH clerk. Though a democrat, he was
lost its meaning. With the public I
land gons, the problem of the jobless I
the choice of both parties in his sec
landless man has been thrust
ASHFORD, rOe., Jan. 19. -A mess ord campaign, being endorsed by the
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
LETTERS FROM THE and
upon us, and he stated that right now
age received here by wireless at uoon rt publicans also. lie was named by
PEOPLE
there are hundreds of thousands of I
stated that the crew of the steam Judge Benson for the present .office,
persons who have only a few days
schooner Yellowstone was in Immi which wAH created by the last session
I Editor Republican
provisions between them and starva
nent peril. The vessel has lost both of the legislature.
Those of your readers who failed tion. He also stated that there are,
the main and niinen masts, her fuel
Al,HANY. N. Y„ Jan. 20. Since 5 to hear Dr. Schafer’s lecture on the nearly 2,000,000 children in the Unit-I
is exhausted and her rudder lost, and
I
she lies helpless eighteen tulles off o’clock this morning not a train has "American West and Democracy" ed States working long hours in ourI
With the k>w price« our Caah S sten, enable« au to give
moved on the Delaware and Hudson. missed an Intellect uni treat, which is mills and factories; that those chll-i
sfioro from Cooa Bay.
Our Diamond Brand Hama............. per pound .................................... 2Oc
The master of the vessel refused to All employes except telegraph oper- uncommon In this neck of the woods, dren are not getting the proper
Our Diamond Brami Shoulders . |>er pound .................................... 10c
lake a tow line from the steamer I ntors have gon® on a strike for bet and I think I am voicing the senti chanco to develop mentally and phy-l
Our I’ure Lard......................................per pail...................... 75c and «1.4S
ment of al, who heard him when I aically- bo they are. compelled to en-(
Catania which vessel laid by all night ter wages and working conditions.
Yours for Low Cash Price« and High Price Goods.
A force of 5,000 men Is involvod. say that I am Horry he could not stay ter life's work with stunted bodies'
waiting for daylight to give her ns-
Tho collerles the company operates longer and give us more such lec- and minds.
alstance.
It is presumed that the
These problems, he said, must be
captain of the Yellowstono believed will dose tomorrow, pending the set Hires. ,
The term "dry as dust” has often solved, and that they should be solved 1
Hales and Palace Markets, Phones 157 and 68
he could make port without aid, and tlement of the strike. This will lay
been used about collego professors, in the spirit of the West, which is
IliiiH save the salvage charges. The off 1,500 more men.
lle,.uuu ■ »u"ii is oyster white,
And biscuit bund her coat.
With touches of touiulo red
About tln> sleeves uud throat.
Iler hut's ef cafe au lull plush.
Whence claret feathers flout.
Him looks the lutest style uud sounds
Just like u table d'hote.
À
/
«
9
X
short almost to the bust and buttoned
on the aldo with four square old blue
buttons. Tile collar uud cuffs of the
sleeves uru of skunk. A pale blue
combined with fitch, uud a delicate
pink duvetyn with seulsklu while not
so gautronomlcally mimed certainly
looks good enough to eat.
Tills erase for the delicate shads*
wilt no doubt bring joy to the dry
cleaner's heart and much gold to his
coffer. The vivid shades that the fu
turists brought forth have faded
quite away ami indeed only bright
hue which bus the sartorial sanction
foi smart street wear Is red In every
and any conceivable shade cherry,
beet, tomato, raspberry, strawberry
and wine to suit your taste.
Heads in all th* garish colors are
used lavishly in qualut designs as
trimmings on fur turbans, bone into
dragons, birds, beasts and butterflies
they also adorn the patrician silk clad
ankles of many a haut monde turkey
t rotter
FIRST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK
We will start this year
The Klamath Falls Meat Company