Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
< • f t HKM l RS' SMURI COURSt SESSION«! A Royal Sister of Mercy Ml < II INTEREST 1H BEING MAN I FEINTED Ms horn I wan awarded the mnker of the prettiest dr«'HH and hat. An W. II Shaw, Fred Vent and Harry Gallaglior tied for first honors, th« award wan decided by drawing straw«, and went to Harry Gallagher The evening was prolific of fun and merriment, as In always th« case when Mrs. Riley ■|'lion« there were: Mr. intortulns and Mrs.' Chas. .Mashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ve t, Mrs. William Cran- dull, Miss Martha Harwood, Miss Claudia D'Laughlin, Mlns Marjorie Weeks, Minn Mary Schubert, Mlns Dorotl v Weeks, Mlns Dorothy Dar ling. Mrs. Tom McDonald, Mlns Vir ginia Callahan, Mlns Pearl Boivin. Mr and Mm. A Y. Tindall, Mrs. h'WiI Barrows, Father M< Millan. Harry Gallagher, J B McAllister, Joe Brett. ♦ ♦♦ Miss Inez Davis left this week for her home In Tacoma, Wash., after a visit with Mr and Mrs. Charles Spin ning. Miss Davis Is on^of the officer« of the Tacoma National bank ♦ • ♦ An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. B. 8. Grigsby on Tuesday, the occasion being n silver ten. given by tlie Women's Christian Temperance Union. In attendance at till» were Mrs. Edmund M. Chilcote, Mr» Chari«» McGowan, Mrs. C. R .Miller, Mrs. ('. A Smith, Mrs. Fred M. Garrlch, Mrs. Percy M Evans, Miss Mi va Smith. Mrs Frank Gentry, Mrs. H< nry L Benson, Mrs. F. C. Klnnear, Mrs. E. C Richards. Mrs. Rose God dard. Mrs. F. E. Boyd, Mr«. J P. Leo, Miss Restore French. Mrs. F. C Patrick, Mr: Ida B. Denn, Mrs Eliz abeth Cash, Mrs. H F. Woods, Mrs. K M Hull. Mrs E. L. Skillington. Mri Elizabeth rflce, Mrs. W. J. Stein metz, Mrs. Glen Johnson, Mrs. Luclla Stearns, Mrs. Lizzie Poeaon. Mrs. Omar Lemmon, Mrs. Ida Graves. Mrs B. S Grigsby, Mrs. R. A Harpold and Mrs. J. S. Stubblefield. A short business session was held, followed by piano numbers by Mr«. Dean and Mrs. Patrick and a vocal number by Miss French. Many Matters of Importance to Klam ath < ounty Farming Internata Will lie Thoroughly l>i.s<-usse<l at Se*- Kiona of the Short < ours e Motion Pictures at the O|u-ra House This Evening. members, who ar« Mr». A it. < amp hell, Mrs. E. B, Hull, Ml»» liurri», Mr». ('. C. Hogue, Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. Mux well M. Long, Mr». < baric» Meldrum, Mrs. Henry Newuhum. Mis. <>. W. Robertson, Mr». Chari«» I Rob ertson, Mr». R. E. Smith, Mr». Fred Si'liallo< k, Mr» Bert E. Witiirow, Mr«. Whitlock, Mr». William Mu»ten und Mrs. Frank Vunulce. Expressing a hope that the event would be an annual one. Max A. Mc Call opened the first Klamath County Short Course In Agriculture In the high school agricultural rooms, at 10:30 a. m. Monday, by briefly outlin ing the object of the week's course On Satin day •'Veiling, rebruury and Introducing Professor W. L. Pow a luig« crowd gathered to assist th« Tlie member» of the Pybiiari club er» of the Oregon Agricultural Col ladle» <>l Mt. Luki church to enlertulii ►.pent a highly enjoyable evening at le ir Mr. Powers, who is at the head In honor of Washington'» und Lin tlie bom« of Mr. und Mr», Charles C. of irrigation and drainage at the Ore coln'» birthdays, powdered hail und Low Thursday night, when progres gon Agricultural College, and assist flounce», silver buckle» mid cocked sive 500 whh played. Lute in the eve ant in the department of agronomy. lints, mudo tlie celebrutioii very reul, ning refreshments were served, ► poke for an hour on "The Composi uiiil no ou< seemed surprised when tion of Soils.” present were Mr. and Mrs. ft. Ga-oig« WuMliliigtoii und Muribu up Ilrewbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Glen John About twenty farmers, and half as peuied, to iue liiul so great uu event son, Mr. und Mr». C. C. Low. Mr. und many students, listened attentively a» wus properly conducted. E. S. Phil Mr». W. D, Cofer, Mr. and Mr». C. B. the speaker classified the different lips inipcrsonated Wushlngton in full Crlsler, Mr. and Mr». H. E. Momyer, oils of Klamath county, and analyzed eolonliil costume, mid Mr». H. Letter each class. Mrs. Olive Seitz, Mr». G. T. McDon mud« u very dainty mid demure .Mur- ald, Mrs. C. C. llogue, Mr». Jennie Mr. Power» paid particular atten ttiu Mr. Colson mid Mrs. Phillips Hurn. Mrs. Etta Boiler. Mis» Elsie tion to soil building and to irrigation guie mi oltl-fuHliloiicd lover»' quurrel. Low, Miss Josie Low, M. R. Doty, . i < 1 the convent af- and drainage. At the end of his talk .Mrs. Koutz sung uh old time song, Grand Duchess neige of Kui I,ioyd Low, Jam«» Bodenhamer und t.oii of her husband, he answered various questions asked which wu» popular during the Civil who is a granddaughter of tue late George North. War. Three little boy» In cocked huts no no 1 on, to end her days in its by the farmers. Qi.etn Victoria, Is here shown in the ♦ ♦ ♦ Prof. E B. Fitts, in charge of the mid l urrying flags recltad their opin garb of a Sister of Meicy of the Gieek service. extension work of the department of Mr. and Mr». George Deal, who ion» of Wmiblngtoti very aweelly. Animal Husbandry and Dairying at uuvo been »pending a few day» In the There followed u quartet by Mr. Ca»«. the Oregon Agricultural College, end <ounty »eat, left touay for their Lan- .Miss Mi Ivee, .Mr. and Mr». McClellan, ed the forenoon program in an inter gell Valley home. wlih'li wu» thoroughly enjoyed Till» esting and instructing talk on “Breed ♦ ♦ • wu* followed by u serie» of tableaux: KLAMATH AGENCY, Feb. 28.— ing. Feeding and Management of PORTLAND, Feb. 27. A co-opera Mi«» Agnen i<ee was hoMtess Mon “Washington Crossing the Delaware,” day evening ut a delightful dinner tive store, established at lteed College i i.t n.1.......i.. Indians mourn the loss Horses.” “Th« Boy, Abe Lincoln, ' addressing u >1 Dr. Stagey Hemcnsay, who died He brought forth facts and figures ;!ven at her home <>u Fourth street. ■ i,i.i gsoatba a* . i ornflcld In lieu of all uudlence. Then here last week. The good doctor was to substantiate the statement that the ietic Hupplie«, general stationery and After the dinner, which was an elab «mu« of I'ncle Hum's more recent orate one. prepared and served in true college novelties are »old as nearly at .u the Indian • rvice for many year», state lost $800,000 annually from ig heroes were pictured. Colonel Goe- southern fashion, tables were set for tost as the running expense of the nd v. a., a fa.thful doctor, every ready norant and careless breeding. He thnls iif Panama canul fame wus seen ' «J. At the tables were Mr. and Mrs. concern will peimit, 1» pioving such > nip, not from a monetary motive, pointed out tbe necessity of the farm holding one of bls Sunday Interview« Dan Griffith and John Griffith of the an unqualified succes» that plans are but because he thought it was his ers exercising care and caution in the und adjusting grleimiics an engin E igl« Ridge tavern. Miss Agnes Lee, being made today tor the widening duty to save the lives of the Indians. breeding and feeding of animals. eer had worked eight minutes over When called at any hour of the The afternoon session opened with Thad Mcllattan, Mrs. Fred Mills, of its sco|*e. time, a Indy who complained of her night, he was always glad to leave his a lecture on “Soil Moisture,” by Pro Captain and Mrs. Ix?e. Tbe »tore was started with a total pork chops; two women who could coxy bed and minister to the ailing, ferror Powers, a lecture that he illus wee capital of $100. It now shows a net not agree ut all, und ono particularly it is hard to find a doctor like Dr. trated extensively with blackboard Invitations are soon to be issued gain of more than $550, besides hav bloody Mexican, who thought to carve Hemenway in the Indian service, diagrams, show ing the process of in by Mr». John M. Moore and Mrs. Chas. ing a stock valued at $700. the Colonel with his big knife, made lienee the loss is great to the Indians. troducing air and water into the soil; Meldrum for a 500 party on St. Pat No student is refused credit. On up an exciting hour'» work, Next rick's day. Thl» will be given at the an average of 1 Do charge accounts are But God in hi- wisdom called him be also showing tbe action of seepage, mm« Governor West, who lias made yond, where he is now enjoying the .or sub-irrigation, in different soils. Moore residence on the West Side. curried at all times. The manager of famous th« parol« system Ills first great reward due him for the good he ♦ ♦ ♦ In answering questions after his honor convict was a murderer who the store stated that not one cent had did on the earth. lecture the speaker was drawn into a The first of a series of dances for hud returned utter one year'» leave of been lost through dishonesty of its discussion of proper materials for ir- the benefit of tho bueball club to be patrons. absence, to report. While working lie The second annual masquerade ball roagtion ditches, which, in turn, organized here will he given Thursday had paid the mortgage on bls father- at Wilson’s hall was a big success brought forth the fact, vouched for night at the White Pelican hotel, and 111 law'» farm. Mr. Daw»on dcllglit«d REAL ESTATE Miss Elizabeth Bell of Oakland is promises to be a big success. A six hi» audience with on« of John Adams' «ETS UTIVE from a social standpoint. It is much ! by many farmers present, that Klam better for the young Indians to take ath county had plenty of clay of tbe fmiious speeches, und the final tableau the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Don J. piece orchestra has tec u engaged to play for th« occasion. of Washington and Ills wife was fol Zumwalt. Following are some real estate part in the social affairs, as social life proper quality for the best grade of is somewhat lacking on the reserva-, tiling to be used in ditches. ♦ e • ♦ ♦♦ lowed by a grand march und »up|M>r salt* by Edmund M. Chilcote: tion. and it is time for the Indians t Mr. McCall followed with a compre The members of the 1912 Needle lx>t 4 block 2, Indican City addi Mrs. Chris Hcldtman and little girl ♦ ♦♦ hensive talk on “General Crops for Ir On Monday evening, ut her home on are In the city today. They will leave work Club met with Mr«, l^ach, at tion to Klamath Falls, with 4-room to learn the white men's ways. rigated and Dry Farms.” He advised Main street, Mr». E. llllry cnter- Sunday to join Mr. Hcldtman In San her home on Main street, Friday af house, to Giacoma F-ganello. Indian Agent Watson Is kept very | crop-rotation as the salvation of the tultied the Catholic choir at n unique Francisco, where they will make their ternoon, and spent tlie hours in social Lot 8, block 2, Pelican City addi converse and fancy work. Refresh- tion, with 3-room house, to Lars Hed busy these <lays settling local troubles land and the farmer, and urged that dress muklng contest, music nnd din future home. system replace tbe haphazard meth m«nts were served, Those present lund. among the Indians. ner. The dress making contest, which ♦ ♦♦ ods now used by some farmers. He Mrs. Nate Otter- were Mrs. Sargeant, Mr«. It E, Smith was hostess to the afforded oodles mid oodles of fun, pro Part of lots 5 and 6. block 60, Nich- Scientists have found flfty-six areas specified the kind of crops that im vided only for gentlemen contestants Leisure Hour Club at her home on beln. Mrs. G. K. Van Riper. Mrs. Wm. ols addition, to Roy Orem. Part of lots 5 and 6, block 60, Nich- in the ocean where the water is more proved land, and the kind that sapped Each gentleman received a bundle of Sixth street Wednesday afternoon, Ix>e. Mrs. Claude Daggett, Mrs. Fred Melba»«. Mrs. Barney Chambers, and I than three miles deep, ten where it all fertility and life from the soil. newspapers, n pair of scissors und a when card honors went to Miss Jennie ols addition, to C. B. Coon. Professor Fitts talked on "Judging The next paper of pins, nnd with these bnd to Harris. A delightful luncheon was M'fec Constance Schallock Part of lots 7 and S, block 55, Sec exceeds four miles, and four where construct a dress nnd hnt for bis lady served by the hostess, nnd Mr». J. J. meeting of the club will be held at ond Hot Springs addition, to J. W. the bottom is more than five miles Draft Horses," and the need of select ing certain kind of horses for certain down. friend A prize. In the shnpe of a Parker nnd Mrs. Carl Cofer were In tbs bom«1 of Mrs. Nate Otterbein, on Lindquist. purposes He emphasized the need of suit for "Little Boy Blue" (who blew attendance, In addition to the club Klamath avenue, Friday, March 13th. Lots 6 and 7, block 13, Hot Springs i ood draft horses in this county, and addition, to A. Y. Tindall “Abe Martin" on Advertising Forty acres in Sec. 16-40-10, to W. In the February American Maga stated that an inferior animal cost aa C. Bower. zine, "Abe Martin,” the Indiana phil much or more to keep as one of better Eighty acres In Sec. 9-39-10, to H. osopher. makes the following remarks breed. " be program for this evening will M. Miller. on advertising: -r s:«t >f lecture- at the Houston op- Hundred and sixty acres in Sec. 7- "What's become o' the ole-time -e. ¡th moving pictures of tie .39-9. to Dr. R. F. Johnson. merchant that used t' set a tub o' « ! :' art men t of the Oregon Ag- While the targest of these sales criad apples an' a keg o' mackerel in amounted to only about $4,000, all front o' his store, an' then go t' ricultural College, and other interest ing pictures. but one of them was an outright sale, sleep? The Mures and lectures are free, and no trade was taken. "Evèr’ fellei that don't advertise nd all are cordially invited to attend. hain't a fool, but very few fools ad IH VI V III. 4 III While the men, and a few women, vertise. Jet as a garniture of spring hats is model for tlie many lovely new fig v ere attending the farming lecture, "Th' feller that don't know how f ured Milks. It is cut like a regulation being »ecu on the best of head Com abo.it 25 ladies of the county assem advertise is about as bad off as the ’ waist nt the top, but tlie two fronts bined witli the upstandiug tulle rucli bled in the department of home eco Luke Walker, who a short time ago feller that don't believe in it. of th« waist are crossed over below ings. It Is decidedly effective, partic- nomics and t :tjoyed an instructing was surrounded by hostile Yaquis in "Folks are alius anxious t* see Ni.W YORK. Feb. 28. Basque» it the V shaped front, opening and i lariy when it ornately embellishes demonstration on Pattern Altering” Mexico, will return this evening, ac- somebuddy they ’ ve read so much Is, and coming us they do, right on gradually narrowing to the width of tlie straight, collar-like band that cording to D. M. McLemore, for about, an' they’d be jist as crazy t’ by .Mrs. L. W. Robbins of the Oregon lop of bustles, the female “Agger” is ■•ash ends, they pass around and tie forms the basis of the crownless whom Walker has been purchasing see a clothes wringer er anything e)se Agricultural Collegs. i chapeau. in for u complete overhauling and re I in a bow nt the back. This occupied the forenoon, and in cattle. McLemore cam« in last night under the same circumstances.” The simple lines of the erstwhile In 11 .'u of tlie banned aigrette and adjustment. Till» spring will see the afternoon Mrs. Robbins gave a from the South. thlugs al au entirely different angle, lingerie frock are lost to view this j Paradise some' ingenious modistes talk on "Foods,” with a demonstra "Walker purchased thiuj-two car sAVS ICE WILL season in n profusion of flounces, have evolved imitations out of jet, particularly tummy». of cuttle across the line." said Mcl^- SOON BREAK VP tion of “vegetable cookery.’ The debutante »lonelier will once ti ills, furbelows and draperies that | but tlie results have proved formid tnore. "He was twice held up and the mor» lead an upright life, and health vie with the more pretentious silken ably stiff and bristly. If your hair There are two kinds of insurance. cattle attached, once by the Indians James A. Douglas, foreman of Jhe ripples and waves, however, you ful interiors will uguin be computable gowns. and again by the government, but 'got i Doak ranch on Upper Klamath Lake, (TiilcoU- writes the kind that pays. with fashionable outsides. It is a far With foundations of soft and cling-1 should by all means get you a jetty b.v' in both cases. was here Saturday attending business BS.’» Main. try from the I ooho bugginess of the Ing crape they are veiled in the film headdress. “This was not the only luck figur matters. Mr. Doak traveled from the _______ kiiuona waist to the »uug clasp of the of net, laco bordered. Mnny of tho In proportion to its weight, Cali ing on the trip. The day alter the Doak ranch to Squaw Point on snow regenerated basque, but the bitter frocks are entirely of lace, and this As a concession to the omnipresent cattle reached Nogales. the duty ■ shoes, coming in from there in a fornia redwood is the strongest con fuel Is known full well to all those Ince is nil net, topped and bordered tango, skirts promise to broaden out doubled: the cattle reached Los An ifer so far tested at the United States motor boat. damsels who have helped to muke a heavily In artistic designs. This a bit about the feet. As yet this is geles ahead of the storm, and got out “Between Klamath Falls and forest products laboratory. garment do for two seasons that Exquisite sheer mulls embroidered only a promise, however, and it has [two hours before the tracks went out, Squaw Point, there is no ice at all,” strength is due to its long fibre. Fashion changes arc ever extreme. with borders of pastel tints are lovely the thrent of Paul Poirot to buck ami were sold at Bakersfield when said Mr. Douglas today, "If there is Another evidence of tills is seen in also for the newest lingerie effects, against. they reached there.” ia south wind, I expect the lake will the new ripple coatH, whose flaring and chiffon embroidered In tinted bor He, It appears, hurls defiance at McLemore has contracted for 5,000 be open by Tuesday or Wednesday.” skirts lire Indeed a direct antlilthesis der designs competes with lace ill lur Terpsichore, and announces that all head more of Mexican cattle. to tlie coat which bold in so tightly ing loveliness. his skirt designs are tighter and more about your knees tills winter. IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR Lovely ladles may now pocket ev clinging than even heretofore. It is \LIz-8TEEL MAIL POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE All th« smartest spring top coats of erything, including their pride, for bound to be an exciting struggle, and COACHES SOUGHT cloth or silk are shown with a ripple tho pocket Is in evidence, and every until either Monsieur Poiret or the NO KNIFE, OR PAIM WASHINGTON, D. C„ Feb. 28.— ‘ flare set on around the bottom, while chic spring skirt lias ’em. Just where tango wins out, our skirts are doomed NO PAY UNTIL CURED WASHINGTON, D. C„ Feb. 28.— Officials of the treasury department i b> GUARANTEE. No X others hung I ooho from the shouldors, they are located Is a question of little to do a sort of a hesitation, so it Chairman Moon of the house postal today stated that no announcement is I Ray or other aw indie widening out gradually toward the moment. In either or both hips of a seems, It is Interesting to note that committee, says Burleson is urging GUARANTEE ready regarding the reserve regions I WRITTEN 3-Jav painless platter hem. Particularly in the sport coats peg top skirt, A rear one nestling in the one and only Paul also bans the an Initial appropriation of $200,000 or the location of the regional banks. ANY TUMOR. LUMP the bright »hades of red, green, bluo the shadow of the bustle, or a front bustle. SORE on the LIP, FACE for steel mall cars, for an experiment It will be two and possibly three or or body Ion* ia CANCER. and yellow will be Reen, whilo among ono just below the belt. Friend hus- It Hat ar Pain« UnJI Last In operation by the government in weeks before this is settled. Stazs. 120-PAGE BOOK the little ftiHRy short Bilk coatees gay band Is bound to be crazy about this Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. stead of the railroads. Moon expect Scores of maps and big piles of sta •ent free: tealtmontala of THOUSANDS CURED hareloquin cheeks, Scotch plaids and new style, He Rees at last where he A. Bellman arranged a surprise party ed to submit a bill embodying the tistics submitted is still to be exam-1 Roman stripes will predominate. Per will have his better half on the hip, for Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bellman, invit idea. ined. haps tho most popular ubcs for the as 'twere, and has blissful visions of ( ing I)r. and Mrs. Maxwell M. Long, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28.— lovely Roman silks will bo ns sashes, extensive researches through wifely Mr. and Mrs. Sid Evans, Mrs. Joe The senate today adopted a postal ap Going to Portland. but as a trimming and also as whole POCketS. But L..v be w that v.mv as „0 it ,v may, uaa»7, one vuo ‘ Evans, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Miss Jennie propriation bill increasing the max Attorney J, H. Carnahan leaves in bodices they are very smart. thing Is sure. If you are out of pocket Harris, The evening was highly en imum pay of rural carriers from in the morning for a business trip to The new sash waist Is a charming you are out of fMhloa. joyable for all. $1,000 to $1,200 annually. Portland. $1000 FREE a