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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
v. W r AGE sec ASHIiAND TIDIJTGS. Thursday, September 24, 1014 aiitl Paly The Poo Man's Cldb in Operation n Ms : fldDD0 Oil! STOP SUFFERING ' HOW FCOU ASTHMA Go to the druggist listed below and Imy a package of Dr. Rudolph SchitT niann's Asthmador today and if it does rot give instant relief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best Tcmedy you have ever used, go back and jour money will be cheerfully returned ry this druggist, without any question whatever. No matter what else has failed, Asthmador and Asthmador Cig arettes will give instant relief usually -within 10 seconds, but always within IS minutes. It does not matter how vio lent the attack or obstinate the case is, r what else bad been tried and failed, Asthmador will relieve instantaneously. If it does not, this package will cost you nothing. Go back and get your money refunded. You are the sole judge as to whether benefited or not. You run no risk in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. Fersons living elsewhere will be sup plird under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiff vnann, St. Tail!, Minn. For sale here by McN'AlK KIIOS. s Political Announcements Paid. Adv. For County Clerk. I am a candidate for county clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the polls on November 3. My service fa this capacity during the last two years Is the sole basis of seeking your support. G. A. GARDNER, Jacksonville, Ore. For County Kmntler of Jackson County, Oregon. I hereby announce myself as the democratic candidate for the office of County Recorder, to be voted on at the general election on November 3, 1914. If elected, I will do my duty as I have in other responsible posi tions that I have held. LEE L. JACOBS. To Exchange Eighty acres, all fenced and summer fallowed, in Central Oregon; under the Tumalo water project; adjudicat ed water right for 76 acres; Im proved. Want ltuaiuess In Rogue stiver Valley. Grocery or general store preferred. CUNNINGHAM & CO. The liqoor corporations are very solicitous tnat the poor working man have a foy parlor in which to disport himself. FASHION HINT By JUDIC CHOLLET Some Small ACREAGE TRACTS There are a gresit uiauy attractive features In this garment, but perhaps one of the most important Is In the sleeves of contrasting material joined to the bodice well within the shoul ders, so giving something of the Japa nese effect white the 'sleeves still are separate. At the moment satin or taffeta would perhaps be the best material to com bine with gabardine, but for the com ing season velvet Is to be exceedingly smart, and the new velvets are won Eight acres; 2 acres In bearing fruit, 2 acres of young fruit and ber ries; 8-room house, nearly new. This tIace Is two miles from Ashland and nicely located. -Price $3,000. Part ash. .Ten acres In the city, commanding a nice view of the upper valley; 6 acres of fruit, V4 acre of pasture, bal ance, wood timber; C-rooiu house, largo barn, woodshed, chicken house, fome personal property. Price f 4,500. $2,000 cash. Two and three-quarters acres, all In berries, acre of strawberries; good 6-rootu house, city. water and lights; about 1V4 miles from Ashland poatofflce. Price $2,800. $1,000 cash, terms on balance. Cunningham & Co. ASHL.M, OREGON GOWN WITH EI MONO BLEEVKA. derfully light In weight and at the same time rich and beautiful iu sur face. For the medium size the gown will require five and a half yards of ma terlal twenty-seven Inches wide, with five-eighths yard, any -width, for the sleeves and trimming. This May Manton pattern la cut from M to 42 Inches bunt measure. Send 10 cents to this office. Riving- number, 8348, and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If In baste send an additional two cunt stamp for tetter postage. When ordering use coupon. WANDERING ISLANDS. $2 $2 THE YEHR BtricUy In Advance Southern Oregon's Big Twlce-a-Week newspaper ZShQ Ashland Tidings STRICTLY IJf ADVANCE. No. Blxe. Name Address Blew Little Softsnsd. "We won't discharge yon. Mr. Ter kins," said the manager. "We shall al low you to tender your resignation." "Tcuderlns It won't make It one bit the less tough," gloomily returned the man who was laid off. Boston Transcript Those of the Rio Grande Made Trouble For Us With Mexico. The wandering islands of the Rio Grande In tbelr migrations from side to side of the water course have caused years of diplomatic correspondence and discussion between the United States and Mexico. The refusal of certain mall bodies of land to remain perma nently attached to one or the other of the river's banks deprived them of a fixed legal status as cither Mexican or American territory and brought about tbelr participation in many illegal ad ventures, which In turn led to misun derstandings between the two .coun tries. " in no river Is spirit more evident than In the Rio Grande. Along its sinuous route below Itlo Grande City pushes its way through miles of level sand In its final reach for, the gulf, twisting and doubling upon itself like a sea serpent In 1848 it was fix ed upon as the boundary line between the United States and Mexico. The boundary was to be the "middle of the river, following the deepest channel." But the river possessed characteristics that had not impressed themselves npon the f miners of the convention es possible causes of friction between the people living along Its banks. In ad dition to its eroding power, exercised through long months of low and mean water. It could during flood periods leap with torrential force across a narrow neck of land at the base of one of Its long loops and cut for itself a new channel. Through such avulsive action of the river Texas soil would sometimes become Mexican, and on oc casions a plantation occupied by jacals and Mexican citizens would overnight find itself a part of Texas. An example will serve to show both the extraordinary actions of the river and the dlflicultles in the way of any satisfactory adjustment of conflicting Interests. A certain Joslah Turner be gan to farm the Galveston ranch, on the Texns bank. Eight years later be was surprised when 221 acres of Mexi can land came across the river and at tached itself to his ranch. An arrange ment was effected by which be became the owner of this land. Six yenrs later the river cut off a piece of Mr. Tur ner s land and took It to Mexico. Twen ty-one years luter the river runde up Ita mind to repay the farmer for what It had taken from him and so carried back into Texns a piece of land far larger than the tract originally lost The Mexican owners claimed posses sion, and a new convention dealing with the questions under dispute be came necessary. Brigadier General Anson Mills. U, 8. A appointed to represent the United States, recommended that the "cutoff" be forever eliminated from the bound ary line, all those occurring on the right of the river to pass to the Juris diction or Mexico, those on the left to that of Texas. The Inhabitants, if any, should retain their citizenship In the country from which tbey had been suddenly and violently detached, or they might acquire the nationality of the country to which they were now attached. Any cutoff exceeding 600 acres In area and having a population or over zoo souls was not to be consid ered a banco, and tho old bed of the river should remain the boundary. convention embodying his recommenda tions was finally ratified by both coun tries. Thus tho great turbid, silt bear ing river Is left to pursue Its way on trammeled, but the terrors so Ions; "yn- onymous with Its name have through the operation of this equable arrange ment become a part of the storied, ro mantic past Cupboard STUFFED GREEN fEPPERS. LUNCHEON MENU Creamed Eggs on Rice. Stuffed Green Peppers. Bran Bread and Butter. Orated I'ineupple. Tea or Milk. TO 2 , November 3, 1914 Registration Books Re-Opened NOW POT ADAMS, of OREGON CITY, leadlnamer- chant, saps: "Since Oregon City went drg. business has much improved. Collections are easier. I have fewer bad bills. Abolition of the saloon has turned a vast sum dailg to the channels of trade. Checks that used to tbecashedln saloons are now cashedin stores.' Paid Advertisement by Committee of One Hundred US Morgan Building, Portland. Oregon HERE hra giowing fondness for this favorite Italian vegetable, the green pepper. 1 No mutter with what food it Is combined, the fla vor of the pepper will predominate. Stuffed With Vegetables. Peppers With Tomatoes. Cut the tops from sweet green peppers, remove the white uicmbrune and seeds and cover the peppers with boiling water. Roil tbem for several minutes, then take from the stove and allow them to get cold. Make a filling of bread crumbs and chop)ed tomato pulp from which all the juice ban been pressed. and season with salt and pepper. Fill the peppers( first draining them) with this mixture, set them close together in baking pan, pour a little stock about them or pour around them a little hot water, and cook until tender, but not broken. Tut upon a dish, make a thick tomato suuee of the remaining tomato Juice and pour It about the peppers Just before serving. Served With a Cereal. Moke a stuffing of boiled rice and canned tomato and a small minced on ion. Season with salt and add a half teaspoouful of curry powder dissolved iu a dessertspoonful of, water. Fill the peppers and bake, bastbig with uot water. Mix a can of chopped mushrooms and a large cupful or breadcrumbs. Cook to a smooth paste, moistening with tomato sauce. Season with salt Stuff the pepMrs and bake. Putting Up Peppers. Stuffed Pickled Peppers. Take large bell peppers (the sweet peppers are bestl as soon as they are grown, cut out the stem end and get the seed well out Push the stem Into the pod When all are prepared pour over them hot soda water to keep them green. then boll a few minutes In nlum water to make them firm, plunge them Into cold water slightly salted and let re main nil night Make a filling of equal quantities of cabbage, green tomntoes and cucum bers chopped fine, adding a little chop ped onion If desired. Cover with wa ter, add one tencupful of salt and let stn'nd all night In the morning tnke out of the water, drain. - Add half a cupful of mustard seed, a tablespoon ful each of cloves and cinnamon and a teacupful of grated horseradish. Fill the peppers with this, fit In the steins, fastened In with toothpicks, place in Jars and cover with boiling vinegar, sweetened with one pound of sugar to euch quart of vinegar. These are nice served with meat Our Daughters. f saT, dad. I've Just accepted Char lie Brown. lie's In the drawing room, and If you've a minute to spare yon mlgbt pop In and see blm and talk It over, but please be quick; we've fot to rush out and see about the banns." London Opinion. Marble Pudding Steamed puddings will not be heavy If made with KC Baking Powder and cooi:cd slowly to give the pudding time to rise be fore the dough is cooked through. Have a low blaze under the water for at least the first fifteen minutes. K C Marble Pudding By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editoi of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. t cups sifted pastry flour; t level tea spoonfuls K C Baking Powder', J leaf spoonful cinnamon; J teaspoonfuC salt; yolks oft eggs, beaten light; cup sugar; tabtespoonfuls melted butter; i cup cold water; whites oft eggs, beaten dry; 1 ounces melted chocolate. . ; ift together, three times, the flour, bak ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the yolki add the sugar, butter and water, ani stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whiles of the eggs. Divide the mixture into twa parts and add the chocolate to one part. Dispose the two parts in a buttered mold to give a marbled appearance. Steam forty five minutes. Vanilla Sauce Boil t cups of sugar and a cup of water six minutes; add t tableepoonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful of vanilla extract. The K C Cook's Book containing this and 90 other delicious, successful, recipes sent fret upon receipt of the colored certifi cate packed in 25-cent cans of K C Baking Powder. Write your name and address plainly. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. 41 Here's Something Interesting J A 340-acre ranch, ideal foot hill location,-lots of oat-range, abundance of water for irriga tion. 518,000. A beautiful 8-room new mod ern bungalow for rent to right kind of tenant. Furnished complete. A business block in Ashland for trade. ' STAPIES REALTY AGENCY Mill Street, Near City, Park Phone 152 A man's task Is always light If his heart la light Lew Wallace. PARK GARAGE MORRIS & LIDSTROM, PROPS. We personally conduct Repair and Lathe work and DO THE WORK. Our Repair facilities are unexcelled, our system complete. Our stock of Auto Supplies is right up to the minute. Michelin tires in stock. Other makes on short notice. 12 h. p. Traction Engine for sale. DST Onr Vulcanizing Department will please you. LET US SHOW YOU PARK GARAGE s
