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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1916)
Monday, July 17, 1016 ASTILAM TIDINGS PAGE SEVE3T Viola Adams of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. F. LeGarie of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Wade of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tuft of Beulah, N. D. Absentmindedly Elopes With Jitney John Dill bought a sack of flour at Tourists by Scores At Lithia Auto Camp Owing to uncertain weather which nrevalled up until the latter part of June, the auto tourist travel was not . heavy until July 1. Sinca the first of the month, however, the tourists are coming, sometimes as many aB thirty cars a day passing over the highway loaded with camping lout-. one o( the Ashland groceries Satur fits. This in addition to the many day aIternon. Coming out of the who put up at hotels. About half of Btore wltn the Back on nls Bnoulder, the tourists stop at least overnight he dumped it Into a Ford car, cranked at Ashland's Lithia Park auto camp, i up and Parted off, only to be brought and few, after getting a glimpse of j to a realization of what he was doing Lithia Park, are able to resist the ,,y the prestations of his wife, who temptation of prolonging their stay. ; jUBt then appeared on the scene and Many of the parties who start on trips ( the vlslljle amUKenient of the owner from valley points come as far as of the jltney wuich ne was purloining. Ashland for the first stop, and many Mr Din ln hIs rugh nad Btarted off parties from California and Oregon j wtn one of the LewJs llne jitneys' In make "Oregon's Famous Spa" their : gtead of h)8 own car. goal. Some of the fifteen parties now camped at the auto camp have been herefor over a weeK. wane the auto camp register naturally is not signed by a few of the campers', Three Seasonable Recipes. Bran Wafers Cream one cupful ! of butter with one and one half cup- not signed Dy a, iw ui mo toiui'cioi, rarity do sign, and the Tidings " f dd epoonful will endeavor to publish a list of me,"' ""'a V ' tourist, from time to time. uIs f Ul ster, one cupful of bran, The register is fast filling up. The PfulB raham our- one" many parties who visit the camp ! teaspoonful of salt and one cup to Picnic not included, tne j ful of chopped nut neat, or shredded raereij w i cocoanut. Knead together and roll following auto campers have regis- Cut out wlth a cutter tered since July 0: , find uu ,n a hot oven Mr. and Mrs. I. Hawkins and Glen I Molded Veal-Take one cupful of Wr. auu fl . . 'chopped cooked veal, one cupful of Hawkins of Coats. Kan W. 0. I oag-, cream q ,and and M 1.. Florence McK inney o , teagpoonful of celery 8alt, rpntral Point; F. Von Eschen oi , ..... Salem Ore.; losses Norma Sweetland . t. Hall of Pasadena. Cal.; W. W. But ler and J. F. Butler of Brownsboro, Ore.; Merle S. Kilgon of Langell Val ley, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunt and Jay Wentworth of Fresno, Cal.; R. H. Paxon and wife, E. S. Palmer and wife, E. G. Scholland, E. M. Palmer and wife, all of Central Point, and Mrs. F. Burnhara of Superior, Heslop and daugh- of paprika, one and one-fourth tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatine, one-four cupful of cold water, one cupful of milk, twelve stuffed olives and some crisp lettuce leaves. Cover the gelatine with the cold water and make a cus tard with the milk, egg yolks and the seasonings. Dissolve the gelatine over hot water and add It to the cus tard; add the veal and stir over cold Wis., and Mrs. r . Heop , ana . uu t"'E.r!riPriBaend!Beat up the cream, fold it into the nice viumitt", viuh11"" - Kdna Parker Ireland of Grants Pass; Trena Heerdt, Henry Keerdt and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brandt of Portland, Ore.; Harold 5. Nichols of San Fran cisco. I July 8. G. B. Brown and wife, J. D. Brown and wife and Miss Vada Brown of Eugene; W. E. Searchsest and wife f Portland and Mrs. E. N. Sprague mil. pnsB H. Gav. H. H mixture, and turn into a wet ring mold. Chill and turn out on the lettuce leaves, and fill the center witch shredded lettuce and the olives. Serve with mayonnaise sauce. Prune Cake Cream one-half cup ful of butter and one-half cupful of lard in a mixing bowl; add the beat en yolks of four eggs, two cupfuls of cooked chopped prunes, one teaspoon ful of powdered cinnamon, one table- of Gold Hill; Rose H. uay. n ";l oonfu, 0. rated nutmeg, one tea Matthews and Alice U Harper o f dered cloveBi one tea- Gold Hill; H. Dorsey of " i spoonful of powdered allspice, two Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and Misses.' ovtr.rt two Pauline and Gretchen of Eugene A oonfuIg of baking 8oda mIxed J. Higglns and wife and sons Phillip tablespoonfuls of sour and Wilbur of Salestoga, Napa coun ty, California; Mr. and Mrs. D. U Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt H. Hayden of Martinez, Cal.; J. M. Cnm miiigs and family of Coalville. Utah; Dr. V. M. Pinkley and wife of Tuscon, Ariz. July 0. George H. Buehler of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling of Brownsville, Ore. July 10. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Heft and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Black of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams and Miss with eight tablespoonfuls oi sour milk, and four cupfuls of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking pow der. Mix carefully and add the stiff ly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in five layers. When ready and cold, put together with the following fill ing: Spread each layer with a mashed banana mixed with one-third cupful of powdered sugar. Sprinkle the top of the 'cake with chopped cocoanut. From the People's Home Journal. TRADE sit HOME 13 Phone job orders to the Tidings. Lieut Bryan, U. S. N. stated before the Am. Soc. of Naval Engineers: "Gils made from the asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves to, be much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivi ties are concerned, thkn are paraf ' fine-base Pennsylvania oils. Zerolene is scientifically refined from selected California crude asphalt-base. Highestcompetitive awards, San Francisco and Mn Diego Expositions. For sale by dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company. 1 to the Standard Oil for Motor Cars F. L. CAMPS, E. V. JONES, THE PARK GARAGE. BUY HOME, PRODUCTS We carry the following home products: Ashland Canned Goods J Ashland Milling Co.'s Goods Ashland Cutler . Ashland Brooms I White House GROCERY Bio Bargains in Drygoods Hals, Shoes, Shirts and Groceries All this Week Prompt attention given all mail ' orders for anything in our line. Agency McCall Patterns Ashland Trad ing Company Phone 122 ASHLAND Creamery manufacturers of Butter and Ice Cream i When Buying Butter Ask (or Ashland Creamery Butter. Phone 24 D. Perozzi, Mgr. FRUIT and FARO! W r " " "TTT'PTVTTTTTTTTtTVTTT' Sec our new Cooking Device Provost Bros. Hardware t We Sell Shoes of I Merit, Worth and I Value Briggs&Elmore Successors to Briggs & Shinn vZ F.LCamps Agent fori Ford Automobile We carry a full line of Acce sories and Tires. All kinds of repair work done. Garage, East Main Street. Fbone 160. Phone 152 Park Ave A A A A i!i ill i iti A, A A A A if A J- ----- --t. a. j. a AaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAJ TTFTTTTTTTTTTTl'TTTTTtTTTTTf tITTtTTtTTttTTtT TtTTT TTTTTTTTTTt TF TVT TTTtTTTTTttTi Park Garage MORRIS BROS., Props. Used Cars for Sale Automobile Supplies and Repairs Mkhelin, Goodrich and Fisk Tires in Stock Other Makes on Short Notice ARE WE, as a community, pulling together? Or are we pulling in opposite directions? Organization is the great community need of the day. Without organization men and women are apt" to sink below, the level of mules. Even mules, in times of danger or panic, have been known to co-operate. They sometimes kick together. If it were given to mules to think, they would wonder at tho ways of men. That men and women, living and working in the same community, should refuse to co-operate, is one of the riddles of civilization. The only benefits worth having are the benefits we can share with our neigh bors. Individual benefits count for little. It is the co-operative effort that brings ever lasting good. Good roads, 'factories, better schools, good markets can only bo secured when all pull together. Every man, woman and child in this community should give one hour each day to community work. But don't wait for. someone else to start it. There is wojk for you to do. Begin with yourself. Government Crop Report. Winter Wheat State: July 1 forecast, 11,600,000 bushels; produc tion last year (final estimate), 16,- 200,000 bushels. United States: July 1 forecast, 489,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 635,045,000 bushels. Spring Wheat State: July 1 forecast, 3,900,000 bushels; produc tion last year (final estimate), 3,825,000 bushels. United States: July 1 forecast, 270,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 356,460,000 bushels. Oats State: July 1 forecast, 13, 000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate;, io.udu.uuu bushels. United States: July 1 fore cast, 1,320,000,000 bushels; produc tion last year (final estimate), l,- 540,362,000 bushels. BarleyState: July 1 forecast, 4,250,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate;, ,su,uuu bushels. United States: July 1 fore cast. 206,000,000 bushels; produc tion last year (final estimate), 237,- 009-.000 bushels. Potatoes State: July 1 forecast, 6,140,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), B, 520,000 bushels. United States: July 1 fore cast, 369,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 359,103, 000 bushels. Hay state: July 1 condition 87, compared with the eight-year average of 91. United States: July 1 condi tion 93.4, compared with the eight- year average of 82.2. Pasture State: July 1 condition 92, compared with the ten-year aver age of 95. United States: July 1 condition 97.7, compared with the ten-year average of 85.7. Apples State: July 1 forecast, 1,070,000 barrels; production last year (final estimate), 1,043,000 bar rels. United States: July 1 fore cast, 72,500,00) barrels; production iast year (final estimate), 76,670,000 barrsls. Prices The first price given below is the average on July 1 this year, and the second, the average on July 1 last year. State: Wheat, 82 and 89 cents per bushel; corn, 85 and 85; oats, 42 and 43; potatoes, 82 and 102; hay, $11.40 and $8.30 per ton; pl'cs. 23 and 20 cents per aozen. United States: Wheat, 9,2.9 and 102.8 cents per bushel; corn, 75.4 and 77.7 cents; oats, 40.5 and 46.7 cents; potatoes, 102 and 62.1 cents; hay, $12.10 and $11.70 per ton; eggs, 19.7 and 16.8 cents per dozen; cotton, 12.5 and 8.6 cents per pound. Portland Stock Report, July 10, Receipts were fairly liberal today, with an excellent price outlet. Best steers sold as high as $8.60 and cows at $7. Even very common steers brought close to the $8 mark, and taking the market as a whole, excel lent strength and advances were prev alent ln all classes. Hogs An advancing hog market on little heavier receipts was a fea ture of the day. Top hogs sold at $8.90, an advance of 30 cents over lust week. Bulk of sales $8.70 to $8.80. Market closed strong. Sheep Sheep prices were well in line with last week. Top lambs were $8.25 and all others classed ln line with former prices, Market closed steady. last week. Siskiyou school opened again Mon day after a week of vacation. SISKIYOU HKADUGIITS. Round-Up Films Are Excellent Mrs.. Bonderson spent two days at the roundup celebration, Mr. Bonder son being able to Join her for one day only. The family of N. A. Richards camped ln Chautauqua Tark during the days of the rodeo. The Siskiyou operators managed to see something of Ashland's celebra tion, Mr. Ragland going down on the 4th and Mrs. Logan on the 5th. Frank Davis has changed his horses into a car, and It Is said he Is developing "speeding" tendencies. Tom Davis and family, A. J. Rose and family motored to Ashland for the 4th. Ben Howe and family spent the Fourth of -JulyIn Ashland, and of course all the young bloods of our region, John Sknns, Verne Dollar hide, Antone Bonderson and the Hartley boys, filled space on the rodeo benches every day they could. Miss Bates of Alameda Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen, son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Quacken hush and sons, all of Eagle Point, picnicked on the Fourth with the family of Mr. McOrary. Mrs. Quack enbush is daughter of Mrs. McCrary. R. F. Robinson and family, former ly of Siskiyou but now residing at Climax, spent rodeo week ln town. A. E. Smith's family from White Point Trestle celebrated ln town all Frank Hull, the movie man who se emed the pictures of the Rogue Riv er Round-up, has received a letter from the Pathe branch at Portland, where the films are being developed, stating that the films are excellent and are coming out in fine shape. He Is arranging the titles and expects to have the films ready to throw on tho screen within a few days. Several film, people are after the state rights for the round-up pictures, according to Mr. Hull. Besides be ing shown all over Oregon, the pic tures will be taken over most of the west by Mr. Hull and his associates, together with motion pictures of the lassoing of a cougar which was ac complished before the camera in the mountains near Grants Pass. The Fruit and vegetable cannery at The Dalles Is being enlarged. IXTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent ana I'noemx dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night at 6:30 and 12:20. Sundays leave at 9:00 and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30, and 10:30 p. m. Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p. m. On Sun days at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p; m; Faro between Medford and Ash land, 20 cents. Round trip, S3 centa.