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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)
V Tuesday, December 10, 1919 For the Small Boy We'll Provide ;..,.. i UH-f i. -i- -" "IhCJ n. The Xmas Cheer Mil Ml ww Lf Mli IN YOUR preparation for Christmas, and In the excitement and en thusluHm"alfendiiigtire "selection of glfts don't forget that a very Inportant detail of the day, and one that means much to its en joyment Is The Christmas Dinner 0 AsnLAvn ttoixgs . PAGE FKiHTriMK - B mmmm-mmmm- l ygooooooooooooooooooooocq 11 -'" - "" r vt 1 9 iu jr 'jjw J mi iLtL-wJJt'.l'v"iJv'l I ' H 8i r4rj4rrrrw 9 wishes for a with wish IN extending you our joyful Christmas, permit us Dodge Brothers to express the that' this New Year, with its blessing of Freedom and Peace, may be even more precious to you thru abundant happiness and prosperity. Treichler-Peirson 6 '.It Inc. Medford, Oregon Distributors Jackson and Josephine Counties 01 US'WS II ft f : .:.:.r?:i.....- .., , M M 0 14 ... l.)LJBBBgBBasaggaggye- ', - TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS ' TO UK HELD NEXT WEEK Tenchcrs' examinations . will be liclil, commencing Wednesday, Dec. IS, 1918, Kt 9:00 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, Dec. 21, 1918, at 4:00 o'clock p. m., Jackson ville, Oregon. PROGRAM WeUiiewriay Furemxtn U. S. History, Writing (Penman ship). Music. Drawing. ' WednetttUy Afternoon Physiology, Reading, Manual Training-, Composition, Domestic 'Science, Methods In Reading, Course of Study for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic. ' ' , Thurxlny Forenoon Arithmetic, Hitory of Education, Psychology, Methods In Geography, .Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study fair Domestic Art. ' ThuiMtlay Afternoon Grammar, Geography, Stenography American L!tpratue, rjiynics, Type writing, Methods in language, The tis for Primary Certilcate. Friday ''nnixm , Theory anl Practice, Orthography. (Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng lish Literature, Chemistry, Friday Afternoon School Iaw, Geology, Algehra, C1t 11 Government. Katonlay ForenrMn Geometry, Botany " ' Katuitla Afternoon General History, Bookkeeping. H'XKIUIj ok railroad KMI11VK HKIJ) Tl'KSDAY The funeral of William H. Gher kin, who died at his home on Liberty street Sunday, Dncemher 1, took place from the parlors of Dodge & Sons the following Tuoxday afternoon at 2 o'clock Re. C. A. Edwards, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated, and burial was made In Mountain View cemetery. The deceased waa SS years of age and an employe of the S. P. roundhouse. He Is survived by tils wife and three children. td $3 an acre. "Aslde from being a plant fooJ sulfur aids bacterial activity and other mineral plant foods," reports V. L. Towers, professor of soils, who has conducted numerous field triaU with sulfur and other fertilizers In Central Oregon. "It is probably a limiting element for certain crops and soils. "Sulfur is profitable on alfalfa In the arid and seml-arld lands of Ore gou, at least during the present emergency. One application of 80 pounds an acre lasts thru three years which reduces the annual cost to a dollar ,an acre or one dollar for each additional ton of hay. "The sulfur used comes from Jap an or from smelters. Its continued use Is Bafest In connection with feed ing the hay to livestock on the farm and returning the manure to the land." ASHLAND ROYS ANTICIPATE PAItTKIPATINtJ IX ROINDIP Eat Tamalei rest yet. at Rose Bros., the St LITIl AS A FERTILIZER HELPS ALFALFA YIELD Use of sulfur at a fertilizer .on 7040 acres of land in Oregon this sesson Increased the average yield one ton an acre. At present prices the Increase is worth $140,000. The cost of application ranged from $ The Tidings Is In receipt of a let ter from Corporal Fred Payne, a well known Ashland young man, who Is with the 69th regiment In France, In which he states that none of the Ashland fellows In his regiment have had much trouble with the Spanish "'flu," and that 'all are well and "hitting the ball" every day. They occasionally tecaive copies of, the Tidings, he stated, and altho It Is a year and a half since the boys left Ashland all are anxious to see the home paper and read each copy wltli much Interest. There are about forty Ashland boys In the 69th, and . it a paper comes to any one It Is passed around among them all ''The only member of the. 65th that any of us have run Into Is Clare King," Fi-ed stated. "That outfit left for aonie other part of Franr-e Just before we reached our present location, so we missed seeing them. King was left behind as an instruct or in an auto school. . "For the 69th," he said further, "let me say that its Ashland mem bers are looking forward to 'doing' the Roundup with the homefolks the coming year. Corporal King has the same to say for the 6oth, so there should be plenty of 'heavy artillery' to Bturt the show." !C . , .JEjirt .rtniliiiiiiir i if 1? rput)hSon : ) ; -; ' I Eastman Kodak SIDE PHARMACY. agency EAST Now Is the time to have your car overhauled. We will guarantee sat isfaction. Phone 156. Candy canestwt Rose Bros. CXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)OOOOOOOOOOC Gay Fudge Apron Ierf s tont made at tronft .Bns blenched .. domestic, bound with, red braid which will rejoice the heart of themnll boy. It Is about eighteen Inches long and Is set up on a frame of wood thnt supports . a small rod of wood at the front and back. A third rod forms the ridge-pole.' Four tape loops are stitched to each side of the tent nnd slipped over tacks In the sides of the supporting frame. A little flag, a pair of paper soldiers and K wooden cannon, make up an outfit that will launch a delighted little chap on a military career a half minute after he discovers it The tent Is easy to make and the soldiers are cut oat Baby dolls that cry Side Pharmacy. -at the East PNEIMONIA CARRIED OFF YOl'XG PORTLAND WOMAN Mrs. A. M. Beaver, Jr., died at her home In Portland, Monday, December 2, following an Illness of ten days. Pneumonia was the cause of her de mise. A son was horn the day bo fore the young mother's death, and still lives. Mr. Beaver, the husband, is also very ill with Influenza. The deceased was the daughter of Mrs. Nate Otterbeln of Klamath Falls and was well known In Ashland where she has visited frequently at. the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beaver, and her grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Harvey Mrs. May Herndon, a sister of Mr. Beaver, Is in Portland, as Is also the mother of the deceased. ,. Storage room and square deal ser vice at Park Garage. Buy a Victor record for that Xmas gift. ROSE BROS. Dainty hand painted gifts for the new baby at the East Side Pharmacy. Pure olive oil In quart and gallon LAND TRADING CO. Everything that will add td the cheer of the 'meal ,1S here'. Candles, Fruits, etc., for the tree and between meal feasts. Nuts, THINGS THE G(X)I) COOK NEEDS AT MICH LESS THAN' THE ORDINARY Plaza Grocery , Telephone 78 IlILT, ' CA Lfl'ORN f A', ' 1TUMS Mrs. Mary C. Holland Is here from San Pedro and will keep house fo her son Roy Holland and grandson Vernon Evans In the residence form erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. O. Plerson. E. Savage, saw filer for the box factory, will leave soon for Manilla where he has acepted a like position with a lumber company there. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stanley spent Tuesday at Ashland and Medford. Tuesday afternoon the near neigh bors of Mrs. Orvllle Plerson spent the afternoon at her home, leaving as a souvenir for their Industry a finished quilt. Those present were Miss Irene JBssman, Miss Eleanor Greer, Mesdames Irving Dunn-Jno. Nelson, F. F. Whittle, Jno. Hlbberl Wm. Hlbbert of Pittsburg, Calif., Mrs. Loretta Brlggs and Mrs. Mary C. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vaughan en tertained Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Plerson at din ner Thursday evening. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Loretta Brlggs dined with Mr. and Mrs. Or vllle Plerson Tuesday and Joined in the quilting party In the afternoon John Doe, haillns from Talent. Oregon, was arrested Wednesday and lodged in Jail for.thlrty days Tor taking a pair of overalls from the store of the Fruit Frowers Supply Co. Being a good sprinter he made an unsuccessful attempt for freedom and only for the timely action of a traveling man nearby he might have succeeded. A baby girl arrived .November 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Russell. , . . 1,1. h. -Grover returned oaturday from San Francisco where he has Bpent a week on business. LIST CALL IS SOCVDEl) . " '' FOR PEACH BLIGHT SPIUY OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. The last chance to spray for control of peach blight, the twin evil of leaf curl in the destruc tion of Oregon orchards, Is now be ing Improved by progressive grow ers, ,, ..! "Bordeaux 6-6-50 Is the solution to use unless San Joso scale Is pres ent," says H. P. Barss, plant path ologist at the O. A. C. station. "Lime sulfur, 1-8, Is essential to the con trol o( the scale, tho slightly loss perntaoept for blight control. "Every twig and bud must be completely coated with the spray, care being needed to see that the ends of the twigs get their full share. Leaf curl, the partner of blight in the destruction of Oregon peach or-, chards. is not ordinarily controlled by this winter spray." - Motor cars washed at Park Garage. and polished Erector sets, and electric motors, all Blzes at East Side Pharmacy. Get bulk peanut butter and bulk honey. Bring your pail or Jar for it Is the cheapest way to buy It. ASH- We have Parker House rolls and French, Graham and white bread fresh evedy day at the New Hom-5 Bakery. 'Among the belongings of every voting' girl one may expect to find a fudge apron, for what Is life to the flapper devoid of fudge? Above Is an apron, made of course linen, embroidered In rross-stltch with colored floss. It Is bright with flowers, figures nd letters. PARK GARAGE B. O. Hatfield has made splendid Improvements In the Park Garage. Hot water Is Installed, a new office and . oil house with more storaga room. But greatest of all he has cleaned the place up. S. R. Morris, the reliable and popular "Sim" Is In charge of the "shop" and that In sures satisfactory honest service. ORCHARDIST SEAT CAR OF AITIJC8 TO ENGLAND Paul Williams made live first ex Dort shipment i of apples from the Ashland, district, last week when he sent a car of extrai fine Mewtowns to England. The shlpnient consisted of 763 boxes, and he expects to ship out nearly two more car loads soon. The ocean freight Is $2 a box at present and the British government price per pound Is 12 cents. Apples we're not a plentiful crop this year, and from all reports Mr. Williams Is the only orchardlst to Bhlp fruit abroad. Kodak developing and printing at East Side Pharmacy. , Fresh home made candies at Roso Bros." ? ,; l I j.1. J.T.i ar ft f Beware? tf 1; f.V,f fi" I 'A JV Guaranteed J TOMES Ashland Oregon of cotton mixed fab rics, " because they will not give satis faction. They will fade " and ;not hold their shape and will look old and worn' dtit in a short time:' Call and let us show you guaranteed all l-lVb615fabMci superior quality and standard dyes They hold their shape; wean better and last longer; beside are tailored to fit you. - 17 ' , . VrTv-. f r' - f - m.