■3 nr ¿a-,1 a igr mw* jr ' ’ JEftA?& ’ *** iA ■’ -<*» ’ttaî.'-A^ stitutlon’* was the • ’a. Idealism, Ite deelre fog. « p , ¿ t e » the Klamath Falla lodge elee, its hope a a d ite faith, based expected to be present, ■ »eir’the p riaeip iese^ ad M ytttf 'a m T E 3 B n D y J D S rTT the instrument «PUMtor« f n f i K V S f j j j MoE • M M a » « «nteÔ> wety enumerated by Mm. H .6. Ander- thirteen colonie» eras grapl pictured. Thongh widely "r* W ?re ated by dUüeüftîss of tra il w f « o u fjlu m n t toltot amd bath îrty b lo d es frdm pésteffice. In-' A,ta Housen gnve.n talit on »piim än Cbrftty, .g m ty r W - - ney; Hostess. tt tt 1» Baby CMnlc a Bdoeqsa There was tty usual splendid attendance at the Baby Clinic held last Thursday at the Civic Club house, under the direction o f the County Unit!- Dr. V. S. Gearey, the Misses Baft-d, Kpp- pes and Jennings, all of whom were present. . Mrs. C. W. Tilton and Mrs. Bertha Denton went after the babies. Mrs. H. O. Anderson wrote the histories and Mrs. Har­ ris Dean was hostess for the af- * or* te Ffcte t«ru- ^ 9“nt ° f thQ work Prior .to adjpûniment for the ÎWlgh'tful s o c i» noni which fol­ lowed, Tarions- 1 twÄtaunfcatlons wore read. ac' 4>«r •***«* 4HR Members sa d friends .a ty »gal» remipdad 4$ tty " P n m jW sal«.- I t la açtyd»|ed t e a ^ fc October. All s ^ f s f c e d ^ plan for U whep a»e ty j ty tbelr fall heusM tyaolfg. Articles tkat tt y tyutyfaM«flr does not need .. ar jraaf, may be of considerable r a t e fe ity M M * else. Nopsewlues are mipded to set aside t y J t f f» glass o f fruit or Jetty ty the fsod aale, w h lty J« A PM* H the g e n e « ! p|ap, - rtty » » » • gepp i^ibs and othir insects off your cows. Haif-csnt’s worth saves throe , quarts of milk. H u been used by the best dairy men since U |t. SJg ahipatety t t y ba»uUfubr MDolniM tea tm JMs s t ’WhisA Mra.^LaBie ¡Dbdgn work they are accomplishing IM l Mas. Lownis pe«»md Tbe along many lines. ’ hostess, Mm. J. P. Dodga. was a s­ «r TI Twine and Grain Seeks k ’ T** /f f f - 1 sisted la entertaining by Mrs. His PM, told by Miss More­ Constltutioh was ettytysirap. Sana Dodge Oeiey. Mm. Jessie house, brought out the neoesqity ‘Tt was t h e . necessary co m ity B. Dodge and Mrs. Natile Loemte. foi1 {rained Service In accçmpltah- ment to The Declaration of » * Ing the beet refaits. I ” "It to a working t y Three talks were given on the Mather sc hoof: a, Onr ctfarge, by Ip fty speatyy-s fty Mm. Floyd TraViei b.. Founders’ qupnt apprecUMon o f j t y p o # Day, by Mrs. Segswprtb; c / f h e tutlon, he quotyj tty preamble. Naw Dormitory, by Mrs. Hop­ per. These described In detai, the church’s relation to that in­ eh v y o f L '* 5 ? CPWMMtr stitution and the work that is tlon of :ed States was T a Yrr-d ■: being done there. " compar« t RRRr A vocal sold by Mias Eunice V» * h»r W ed Hagan, with Miss Morehouse a{ Rifirffpst idtH#* Store iri Totm the dieno, was enjoyed very $ R teI - O p e n W D o in R s much by the society. Mrs. H. B. Holmes wag In charge of the program pnd also added a very Interesting account of the use to whfcÿ'the old Johg ‘• ' t a * ' Brown Port' s t Harper's Ferry is : being pût at present A 8Tn.>.frti TP ALL P< This organisation meets the third Wednesday of the month, tt'tt » K 5 fr D. A. R. Observes Constitution Dunsmuir Day— 'Redding .. t t y peasant Boulevard home an Francisco °f Mrs- $r P- Dodge was the mt inirele« scene of the official ohaervaace ¡liPdao- of the adoption of Jthe Constitu­ tion of the United States, by Mbpnt tyh lgnd Chapter of tho Daughter« of the American Rev­ §Ìmp6O»!8 ? Stop orar anywhere and Ss often as yon llke. - olution. TRUNKS^See thè Agenv T ty-rogpu wgre beautifully Hardware 8EAT8— High hMked M d ia lM «dantaM» thre» postttoM. decorated with great masses of lovely dahlias, s e n t.ty Mr. Har- “T|W ^tycheityr »tore” fW ty ty «tytyF frf*» W * P lck 8^8» 48S85 i f e W f - M a i n St. Phons 84 - , Peil’s Corner . ROB fiENT o ( 1 RMV GOODS STO’” , Winchester and Ammunition £»r£f’7«i#^S:w * r " * ’ *• ** ’iW • The next meeting is the third attend. Those .who were pres- ened Thursday in the month and those ®nt ,ast y®«r know in bow many , beautl, wishing examination and advice these sessions may be made! ciaty. are advised to register at the II- helpful. 1 ly pui brary with Miss Hicks, that the tt 8» O ' salute time may be kept, ' Teachers' Institute— was rt tt tt tt An institute or preliminary Tbe _ . . . . - teachers’ meeting was held at Ben- lnteret ““ H tel. b.U4i»t , k M » r n . l * —.n morning. from ‘ M,ll8> Sr- of A1* A social hour preceded the reg- commi mond was hostess at the „lac meeting, during» which the cepted « Lft4,es of the many strangers were Introduced Methodist Episcopal chureh. on and welcomed as a part of Ash« Wedsesday, September 15, at land’s teaching corps. Lv.P' m' * Devotional* were led by the This was largely a huslnety ju v . P. K. Hammond, vicar of meeting, during which the elec- Trinity Episcopal ehurch. After tlon of officers took place, rqsult- a beautiful piano selection, play­ ing In Mrs. Lplu Howard, presl- ed by Mies Laura Raguse, music dent, Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs. and drawing teacher In the Wm. Wenner.vlce - presidents, schools, Mr. Hammond, addressed Mrs. A. Marske, treasurer and the teachers. In the Informal ad- • Mrs. Allen, secretary. drese given the speaker traced . There was no program at this briefly the educational life of our meeting, the time being spent in nation. caring for the regular business Beginning with the fact that , and in the pleasant social hour in the thirteen colonies, prior to which followed. • tfte Revolutionary period, there ’’ Those who assisted Mrs. Mi))s were seven Institutions of high- ' In entertaining were the Mqs- ®r learning, but the public schools ' dames Anguin, Ambrose and AI- were very poor, the bregroM j j le“- made from that tlma until the This organisation meets the Present was noted. The require- ' third Wednesday of the mnnty- manta of a teacher now and that II tt tt of even fifty years ago were com- 1 __ Pared. The speaker closed with ‘ Civic Club M e e t» - stressing the importance of tho J ^ pte“ ber 21 ’ ,81 teachers* work and the q u alitiS markhd by the first program, make for hta „ t c e s s ' -1 meeting of the club year; the, t y perlntendent O. A. Briscos/ < meeting a fortnight since, being pre0lded at this InStlUte for city, »1 entirely a business and social teachers, and Introduced la hapty- 1 • ne‘ , ¡vein the speaker, tha Rev. p. R; J At this first program, Hiss Hammond. < Jean Aitchson wiU present to the Announcements ware m tye ral- J women pf Ashland, the present *tlve to the afternoon SMSioty; ’ needs and condition b t the city the teachers at Waahhigtonhulid-' J hospital. lug meeting their prtdfcinal.tjiere I The school nurse, Mrs. Bertty for the grade meeting; tboea of » Denton, strongly urges the metn- Junior High, meeting Mips Myer|''i bers of the different Parent- at Junior High and tty tytihdlw fl Teacher Circles of Ashland and of Lincoln school mhstlng 'Sup- U every other mother Interested 1» erjatendent Briscos at ' hr* hiuia. R the health and welfare of her lug at 9:00 o’clock. Tt children, to be present to hear of plans outlined for the winter and to tearn in wgat Way they may cooperate with her ¡pir&rA tty success of the work in hand. The coant j work will be dis­ cussed by Miss Mildred Carlton, caunty president. She will intro« Tse Rev. dace Mrs. Gammil who will have something interesting to aay of th* fepeciat phase b t thé health Effective Oototyc • | r 1926, the price of per cent cumulative preferred shares of The California Oregon Power uompany will be ad­ vanced to , 7 • • - ’• Orders received up to and including Thursdây, gepteipbgr 30, will ty filled at tty present ppce of $94 a sl|gre, , . Any meiul^r.pf. onY o^anigaiion qrill to «iva yoti cpjpp>let© ipfopnation ab investment c4eigng.to oosbemers. Shai be purchased for easb or on onr cox monthly iRWRtoient plan. \ ' Tty Galitowty •tMWWORD, KLAMATH I P. H. .Hammoty,