Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
PAGK FOCn vd Tinrxca. ThurWUy, March , J01S M?W4iM i-i iiiiiiii lit nil u wm i h imhih t a 1, Tailored to Your Figure if l j I IH r m J j J aaiurudyanuj t TTD TO) TT TXT (T T TTT TE TXT TT TXT Monday i IT JCvL Jl 1X1 VJT VVJ JT' ! Ivl II 1X1 VVTJ Ladies you are invited to attend the Spring Opening at teres IMw Strop, Saflrtays MoMay Very latest ad-1 March 6th and 8th, where you will sec the very latest advanced styles in jj Suits, Coats, jjj vanced styles f Materials and Fashion for ladies tailored suits, coats, skirts, dresses, etc, skirts, Dresses " ! j " 1 ! 1 ! ? ! ! ! ? !'ft1'"! if H i '. ! t i Wii1ittt W i ! 1 4 ' i-llW MM H I l t-H- H"MHr-i -M. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry i I have on display all the new goods ol the season Watch repairing. Manufacturing and refinishing of old jewelry done in factory style. O. H. Johnson, Jeweler i -M mm. m. XXXXXAl A rTTTTTV T T 4 T T 4 F MMMMMM II HIM n the Soca Ream ! Teacup Club. The Teacup Club was royally en tertained at the home of Miss Matties on North Main street last Tuesday af ternoon. The hostess- was assisted by the Mesdaniea Kramer, Chattin erid Miller. About forty guests were present. The greater portion of the afternoon was taken up with a mock trial. Mrs. Seagor, president of the club, wp.s tried on a charge of bribery in securing her office. Mrs. Chattin presided as judge, Mrs. CasBlus Miller was attorney for the state and Mrs. Kramer for tire- defense. Mrs. J. E. Barrett acted as sheriff and MIbs Mathes as clerk of the court. Six witnesses were called and produced 'arge amounts of evidence both In favof of and against the defendant. The prisoner was convicted and sen tenced to serve four years as presi dents of the club without partaking of any of the refreshments. The af fair va3 side splitting from start to finish. Delicious refreshments were served and during the serving poeti cal conundrums with answers In the names of ladies present were propounded. Follow the crowd and buy John ston's chocolates at Rose Bros. St. Partiik Affairs. The first of a series of three social affairs which are being given this week by Mrs. IJlalock, Mrs. Brown, Misses Lilly and Rose Patterson was enjoyed Wednesday evening at Moose hall by about forty couples of Ash land's social elite. Dancing to the strains of Herndon's orchestra occu pied the greater portion of the even ing and delicious refreshments were served about midnight in the supper hall. The hall was beautifully deco rated with shamrocks and other Irish deckings. The table was lighted with green candles set In candlesticks made of potatoes. Little green pigs were placed at Intervals on the table and together with the shamrock nap kins carried out the St. Patrick's day Idea to perfection. An entertainment with cards and. a third affair for those who care for neither cards nor dancing will complete the series. OliioHns Meet. About seventy-five natives of the good old state of Ohio met at the Moose hall Tuesday and enjoyed a fine program and a regular old Ohio dinner. Splrella corsets, 108 First avenue. 81-tf t "A Good Place to Ear Royal Cafe Under New Management ii tiu 2 Business Men's Lunch Tl rlfv I nnAh Chnvl nilAiie nil Hovr . SpFfiimg AT Hargrove's Millinery 47 North Main Street Friday and Saturday March 5th and 6th Spring Spraying Recommendations (By M. P. Henderson,.Plant Patholo gist for Jackson County.) Apple and Pear. All apple and pear trees should be sprayed with a dormant strength of lime sulphur solution plus black leaf "40" just as the tips of the leaves are emerging from the early buds. This is the best time for the application of a general clean-up spray. It is ef fective against scale insects, aphis, pear leaf blister mite, and red spider, and recent experiments in other sec tions of the state indicate that it is also very important in the control of apple scab. The lime sulphur should be used at the rate of one gallon to nine gal lons of vater and one pint of black leaf "40" should be added for every 150 gallons of diluted spray. Where apple of pear scab occurs, a second spray of lime sulphur, three gallons of the lime sulphur solution to 100 gallons of water, should be ap plied when the blossom buds have the cluster and the pink is beginning to show in the opening blossoms. This spray should be put on as a prevent ive measure even though last season'! crop showed only a very small, per centage of scab infection. In most sections of the country this is, con sidered the most important applica tion for scab and is usually designat ed in spray calendars as the. first scab spray. If leaf-eating Insects are present, arsenate of lead pasteu may be added at the rate of two pounds to fifty gallons of the diluted spray,, The third spray should be applied just after the petals have fallen 'and before the calyx lobes have closed. This spray is primarily for the con trol of the codling moth; but wher scab and mildew are present ill an orchard they should also receive at tention at this time. If codling moth and other biting insects are the onlj pests to be considered, any good ar senate of lead paste used at the rate of two pounds to fifty gallons of wa ter will be sufficient. If scab Is also present it will be necessary to add lime sulphur at the rate of one gallon to thirty-five gallons of the arsenate of lead solution, or atomic sulphur at the rate of twelve pounds to one hun dred gallons of the lead arsenate spray. Whrre mildew is a factor in the orchard, the atomic sulphur and lead arsenate combination should be used for this and later sprays. Subsequent applications will de pend upon the esasonal development of the pests to be controlled and will be recommended as conditions war rant. Stone Fruits. For stone fruits, the first or dor mant spray of lime sulphur, one to ten dilution, plus black leaf "40" at the rate of one pint to 150 gallons of the diluted spray, should be applied Just before the buds open. The pur pose of this spray Is the control of the peach leaf curl as well as scale Insects, peach twig miner, aphis, red spider, etc. The. best time to catch the peach leaf curl is just before the buds open, since the majority of in fections take place from sports which have been adhering to bud scales and twigs over winter. As soon as the tips of leaves show in the buds they are likely to become infected. It is important that every twig be thor oughly covered with the spray. For California peach blight and fruit spot which occurs on peach, apricot and almond, a spray should be applied about the first week in May. Self-boiled lime sulphur 8-8-50 or atomic sulphur ten pounds to 100 gallons of waetr is recommended. A second treatment may also be neces sary the latter part of May. One grower in the valley reports using Bordeaux mixture, 3-4-50 form ula, on his peaches without Injury to foliage or fruit and with excellent re sults so far as' control of the fruit spot is concerned. The application is made after the young fruits are well formed just before thinning time. Neighbors and fruit dealers have also assured me that this orchard has been producing exceptionally clean fruit. I recommend, therefore, that other peach growers who have had diffi culty in controlling this disease try this treatment out on a small block this season. Bordeaux mixture has been found very efficient in the con- To Exchange For Slock of Gen. Mdse. or Hard ware, good slock and grain farm containing 500 acres, 175 la cul tivation, good buildings, plenty ol water, on fine road only 7 miles irom connty seat, on main I line of S. P. Ry. PRICE S22.500.00 Address W. A. MESSNEIh Medlord, Oregon ;- (Continued on Pace Eight.) NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT OF7 VIEWERS IN THE MATTER OF EXTENDING GLEN VIEW DRIVE. In compliance with a resolution of the City Council duly made and en tered on the 2nd day of March, 1915, to me directed, notice is hereby given j to Rosa Bodayla, John Bodayla and ! John Bates, alias Henry Smith, and all other parties and persons whom soever affected by any assessment of special benefits or award of damages determined by the Board of Viewers in the matter of the extension of Glenvlew Drive In the city of Ash land, Oregon, that the report of the viewers in said matter was filed in the office of the Recorder of the city of Ashland, Oregon, on the 2nd day of March, 1915, at which place said notice is filed subject to te inspec tion of any interested party, and that any person or persons aggrieved thereby is required to appear and make any objection thereto which he or they may have, before the Common Council of said city at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on the 16th day of March, 1915, at the Council chambers in the city hall, at which time and place said Common Council will consider said report and any and all protests and objections which may be made there to. C. H. GILLETTE, City Recorder. M f.Vtaing TteeMire ii I THURSDAY NIGHT MARCH 4 I Pathe 6 - Reel Program - Including the Weekly and Funny Comedy 5c & 10c FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 5 I MARY PICKFORD In the great Paramount I feature "Behind the Scenes" 10c & 20c SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 6 The New "Zudora" (Twenty Million Dollar Mystery) Mutual Weekly, Key Stone Com edy. 5 Reels r5c & 10c SUNDAY NIGHT MARCH 7 I The Great Serial, "THE MASTER KEY" 6 Reel Program 5c & 10c !,..... ...... . , , , . . , rTTT TTT7V TTT TTTTT ... I I 1 I TTTTTTTTTTTTtTTT Johnston's chocolates are unsur passed for quality. Rose Bros., ex clusive agents. 79-lmo. The East Side Market pays 11 and 12 cents for good fat hens. 78-4t I--------- - -i -i. a V V T VTYT I If I FTt1 PONT WORRY' The Kids will pay the Bonds But if you really wish to economize, buy your Millin ery at the 5, 10 ami 15 Cent Store. ' Our new line in nw ready for you. Rice net and wirn frames in the latest shapes 15c flowers .-. 15c Braids, 5c per yard. Kohagen's 5, 10 & 15 Cent Store Now Located in Enders Block TTT T TTT T f I TTTT V TIDINGS JOB UOf.K 18 ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. Ready Made Sheets, Good Quality 49c Ladies All Linen Hcks. Special 5c Best Spool Coiton 4c New New Neckwear Ginghams 10 dozen jufct arrived All colo and patterns All new Ideas. . Va'ues A splendid cloth fr all up to 40 centB. and worth 12$ 4 f- SPECIAL S.PKOI U I lC Ferguson's Bargain Circle NEW PERCALES A 3G in. cloth in . light and dark colors, all new patterns and are worth regular 15c f I -SPECIAL 12C NEW LACES .500 yds. in Vals., and Torcheons, and heavy cotton wide and. .narrow 4 Values to lOo SPECIAL 5c Stickerie Ml Colors 5c 50c Brooms ' Special ' 39c 10c Bleached Muslin ' Special . 81-3c