as : Monday, November 21, 1921 DAILY TIDINGS PAGE SEVENT MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL \XU\WK NOU better go over to WÊ.RE 0 0 I VIË GO l L TO AN9 S fc * ( ßHPORT FO R . OUTIN, mäki / t HERE NOO A R E ORAVltUG PAN FOR SERV1UG AS PAGE AUD X 3V HAVERT EMEU BEEU REAR V THE PLACE 1 nev '. \ J V&Oj w- POOH'. POOH'. \'VE BEER \ \ AROÜRO THERE AS KAUCH ) A S SOkAE OP THEKA / 1 SEMATORS AH' THEN GVT / J MORE'M TfeR TVHES VJHAT 1 DO '. -s-------C MICKIE SAYS V1VMST WORE \ BE9EE<SH A H ’ IMPLORE TOO TO GRAB U P A TELEPHONE 'W S U P U S AUM IT E M S TOO KWOW’ F O L K S S A T VIE. G IT O U T A MEINEM P A P E R , BUT MUEVE AUWATS G O T ROOM P E R » OWE M O R E ITEM i** * B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S I O N A L O ne c e n t th e w o rd each tim e. DR. LINCOLN KALLEN K it. “ I’ll run rig h t off to m other and show h e r w h at a sm a rt son she has.’’ “C L IC K !” Tommy K it opened his RS. TABBY felt highly insulted one m orning when she w ent in eyes and th e re in the tra p was to the b arn and found five tra p s a mouse, and a t the sound his b ro th placed n e a r holes w here th e m ice ers and m other tu rn e d and looked. lived. “T he very idea,” said Mrs. Tom my felt very m uch asham ed, for Tabby to h er four kittens, “ju st as if th ere w as not a m ouse in the other I could not a tte n d to th is w ithout four traps. “ Why did you let him get p ast these tra p s around. “Your “Children, I w ant you to pay stric t you?” scolded his m other. b ro th ers have each caught one. I am a tten tio n to w h at I say, fo r you a re asham ed th a t a child of m ine should now old enough to help, and it may be th a t I have given m ore tim e to be so stupid.” “B ut I did catch tw o,” said Tom playing w ith you than to my work. my K it, not quite sure he had dream ed Now you m ust help. I w ant each it. “I had one in each paw when the of you to w atch n ear one of these tra p s and when a m ouse runs out of tra p clicked. I could not catch three, its home don’t let him get into the m other, now could I, fo r I have only tw o fro n t paw s?” tra p —CATCH HIM .” “Tw o mice a t the sam e tim e !” ex A fter telling her children this, Mrs. claim ed his m other. Tabby sat down to w atch n ear the Tom my K it was now wide aw ake. fifth tra p h erself and soon all w ere “I—I guess I dream ed it,” he said. so busy w atching for a m ouse th a t “I dream ed I caught two mice, one in they forgot each other. each paw, and I w as ju st going to Tommy Kit, however, grew tired of show them to you when the tra p w atching and a fte r sta rin g hard clicked." Mrs. T abby quickly boxed her son on the ear. “You fell asleep, did you?” she said. “Now you sit here and catch two mice before you get a drop of m ilk." Off tro tte d Mrs. T abby w ith her o th e r children, while Tom m y sa t sa d ly w atching th e hole. Out ran th ree mice and Tommy ran a fte r them. He caught oue and then seeing the other hiding behind a b a rre l he quickly w ent a fte r th at, w hile a th ird w as so frightened he ran rig h t into th e trap. “I could not help it m other.” ex claim ed Tommy K it, as he proudly dis played the mice. “T h at is all tra p s a re good for," *•» Tatfc} $•»» *»b<w the said Mrs. Tabby, “to catch the third long tim e a t th e hole he w as to w atch mouse w hile you a re chasing two, lie grew sleepy and, curling up on the and now you children m ust catch two floor, soon w as fa s t asleep. mice and drive the th ird into a tra p Tommy K it had the m ouse on his We will soon clear th is place and be mind, though, and so he dream ed rid of these insulting tra p s as well.” about mice, and in his dream he But it was not long before all the thought tw o fat mice ran out of the k itten s w ere spraw led out in the sun hole he w as set to w atch. Up jum ped fa st asleep, for they had cleared the Tommy K it and pounced upon them , m ice from the b a r n ; but Tommy, if catching a m ouse in each paw. he had any more dream s, did not tell “I guess none of the oth ers will be them to his m other. as sm art as I am ," dream ed Tommy (C opyright) M it’s the same story of everything in which is used. It n ev er varies, fails or disappoints. U nder every condition—it pro duces the best biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, etc. D on’t p u t u p w ith th e d is ap p o intm ents th a t com e from using ordinary baking k powders—it isn’t necessary— 4 L buy and use Calumet the J pure and sure brand. X-RAY DIAGNOSIS TO M M Y K I T ’S D R E A M —baked a lig h t brow n on top — ready to m elt in your m outh—th a t’s Cal u m et b iscuits ev ery tim e; B A K IN G P O W D E R R> ÛÊST UUE Tb sow s o f x'Aosa GUVS GO 6WMUMG MtB 5--------- OUT*. C o p y rich t, 1921, W e ster n N e w e p a p er U nion. Why in the world do you w ant to carry Things that annoy and harass and harry? Stop them and drop them, a new day Is here, Squeeze a laugh from It Instead of a tear. —Kaufman. T he Im portant thing in serving is not so much the kind of food, b ut the way it is p rep ared and served. Some of th e m ost common and c h e a p e s t foods m ay be transform ed by cooking and serv- S three tablespoonfuls of softened"Putter, s tir In two cupfuls of flour sifted w ith tyvo tablespoonfuls of baking pow der, a little salt and one-half cupful of chopped filb erts. L et th e m ixture stan d over night to become thoroughly cold. Roll out very thin and cut in fancy shapes, sprin k le w ith n u ts and su g ar and bake in a hot oven. P rune Pie.—B ake a p astry shell and fill w ith stew ed prunes, sprinkle w ith chopped nuts and cover w ith a layer of sw eetened and flavored whipped cream . Any Day Salad.—T ake tw o cupfuls of diced apples, one cupful of finely diced celery, one-half cupful of m inced ripe olives and one-fourth of a cupful of w ajnuts chopped. Add salad dressing and mix w e ll; serve on crisp lettuce. P epper Soup.—T ake six or eight large red peppers, rem ove the seeds and veins and cook until tender. P ut through a sieve and add a cupful of boiled rice, m ashed sm ooth. Season highly w ith tabasco and salt. Beat one egg w ith h a lf a cupful of cream , add It to a q u a rt of milk, h eated hot, combine m ixtures and serve poured over toasted sq u ares of bread and serve im m ediately. S a n d w ic h Cheese.—T ake one-half pound of good cheese, put through the m eat grinder, add two h ard cooked eggs and three canned pim entoes, also put through the m eat g rin d e r; add cayenne, salt, one- fou rth of a cupful of ripe olives, also ground, mix witli a little salad d ress ing to m oisten and put in glasses, The g re a te st disgrace th a t an A rab cover w ith paraffin p a p e r and set in wom an can suffer is not to be able to the ice chest until used. T his will Jive in perfect com patibility w ith h er keep some tim e and is good for various husband’s wives. uses. Honey Cakes.—B eat to a cream one- E gyptian women perform a stra n g e h alf cupful of stra in e d honey and cerem onial dance a t fu n era ls which archaeologists have traced back to the ancien t ritu a l for th e dead. C O M PL E T E K IT C H E N O U T FIT S you can o b ta in a t th is s to re — e v e ry th in g th e m odel cook or h o u se k e e p e r could d e s k e in p o ts, p a n s a n d p re s e rv in g k e t tles. A little jo u rn e y th ro u g h o u r e s ta b lis h m e n t w ill give you m an y s u g g e stio n s a s to th in g s you s h o u ld have. f SIMPSON’S HARDWARE M any women in Siam are employed in w orkshops, in facto ries and on the railw ays and roads, w here they are paid th e sam e ra te s us men for equal work. W hen the Ainu women in Ja p a n a re grow ing up, w hat resem bles a m us tach e is tatooed on th e ir lips, for w ith o ut th is decoration th e ir m atrim onial prospects are poor. An edict a g ain st w earing of sh o rt sk irts and th e displaying of arm s has been igjped by th e city m ag istra te of Shanghai. In fu tu re, offenders will be a rre ste d and fined. DR, JARVIS SANITARIUM 1 to 4 p . m .— P h o n e 126 UNCONTROLLED IDEAS P ro fe sso r: G entlem en, In your re search you m ust begin your Investi gations w ith open m inds. P in feath er, ’23: But, professor, If I leave my mind wide open every* M E D F O R D : S A C R E D H E A R T H O S P IT A L 8 to 12 a. m .— P lio n e 714 W A N ! ED HARDLY FLATTERING She— I appreciate the compliment, but I’m afraid I could never make you happy. He— Oh, y e a you could. You don’t know how easily pleased I am. Tyre Free Tube w ith ev e ry M ason-Cord a t L eedom ’s T ire H o sp ital FORD LV. A SHLA ND l- 7 :1 6 a. m. i- 8 :0 0 a. m. 1. 8 :4 5 a', m. i- 9 :3 0 a. m. i- 1 0 :1 5 a. m. I- > 11:00 a. m. o 1 2 :0 0 Noon I- 1 2 :4 5 p.m . L 1 :3 0 p. m. I- 2 :1 6 p. m. i. 3 :0 0 p. in. i. 3 :4 5 p. m. l. 4 :3 0 p. in. i- 5 :1 5 p. m. i. 6 :0 0 p. m. i. 7 :0 0 p. m. i. S at. c n iy 8 :4 5 p. m. i. 9 :3 0 p. m. i. S at. o n ly 1 2 :1 6 M idgt 8UN DA Y ONLY ORD LV. A SHLA ND I- 9 :0 0 a. m. .. 1 0 :0 0 a .m . J 1 :00 a. m. □ 1 2 :0 0 Noon i. 1 :0 0 p. m. 1. 2 :0 0 p. m. i* 3 :0 0 p. m. 4 :0 0 p .m . 5 :0 0 p. m. 6 :3 0 p. m. 9 :3 0 p. m. W a itin g — E a s t S ide P h a r- PH Y SIC IA N S A T T E N T IO N — W o u ld you tra d e DR. E R N E ST A. W OODS— P ra c tic e y o u r p ro p e rty fo r so m e th in g h e re lim ite d to eye, e a r, nose a n d o r e lse w h e re ? We w ould be th ro a t. O ffice h o u rs, 10 to 12 a n d p lea se d to try a n d m a tc h you W e 2 to 5. S w e d sn b u rg B ldg., A sh a lso sell if p rices a re rig h t. la n d , O re. 7 3 -tf Y ockey & Co., R e a lto rs. Phone 146. 68-6 DR. J. J. EM M EN S— P h y sic ia n a n d S u rg eo n . P ra c tic e lim ite d to W A N TED F ir cordw ood. A sh la n d eye, e a r, nose a n d th ro a t. G lasses H otel. 6 3 tf su p p lie d . O cu list a n d a u r is t fo r S. P . R. R. O ffices, M. a n d H. FOR RENT, B ldg., M edford, O re. P h o n e 667. FO R R E N T — T h re e ro o m s fu rn is h e d D R . M A T T IE B. SH A W — Special a t w ith cook sto v e only, close In. te n tio n to m o th e rs a n d c h ild re n . C ali a t H om e B ak ery . 67-3 I n te r n a l se c re tio n s a n d e n d o c rin e g lan d s. R es. a n d office, 108 P io F O R R E N T — P le a s a n t sle e p in g room n e e r a v en u e. T e lep h o n e 28. Of w ith o r w ith o u t h e a t. P h o n e 195 fice h o u rs, 11 to 12 a. m .; 2 to 6 o r call 399 E . M ain. 5 9 tf FO R R E N T — V ista a p a rtm e n ts , com p le te ly fu rn is h e d : close <n; p rice DR. SH A W — P h y sicia n a n d S u rg e o n — E ye, e a r, nose a n d th r o a t sp ec re a so n a b le . In q u ire 166 H a rg a - ia lis t; g lasses fitte d . O ffice, 402 dine. P h o n e 122. 3 8 -tf M edford Bldg., M edford, 1 0 :3 0 a. F O B HALE— R E A L E S T A T E . m. to 5 p. m. R esidence, P io - - n e e r Ave., A sh lan d , m o rn in g a n d FO R SA L E — l o a c re s tw o m iles o u t, ev enings. P h o n e 28. $750 dow n, b a la n c e easy te rm s a t CHIROPRACTORS. 6 p e r-c e n t. H o u se, b a rn , ch ick en housd, w oodshed, w ell, good fences, a ll in c u ltiv a tio n , a b o u t 5 A SH LA N D H E A L T H A T O R IU M — D r. E. B. A n gell, C h iro p ra c tic , E le c a c re s a lfa lfa . P ric e $2000. M ason tric a l T re a tm e n ts , M ineral a n d a n d M anning, T a le n t, O r. 5 5 -tf V it-o-N et B a th s. F ir s t N a tio n a l F O R SALK. B an k B u ild in g . P h o n e 48. FO R SA L E — C hem ical to ile t a n d 3 ATTORNEYS g a llo n s of liq u id ; also good cook L. A. R O B E R T S— A tto rn e y -a t-L a w . stove. 705 .P e n n s y lv a n ia Ave. R oom s 5 a n d 6, C itiz e n s’ B an k B ldg. FO R SA L E — O v erlan d “ F o u r ” ; firs t c la ss c o n d itio n , r u n only 4000 T R A N SFE R AND EX PR E SS . m iles. E x tra s. H. W . H oyt, g e n e ra l d eliv ery , A sh lan d . 68-5* j FO R p ro m p t an d c a re fu l serv ice, a u to tru c k s or h o rse d ray s, c a ll FO R SA L E — F u ll blood W h ite M in-! W h ittle T r a n s f e r Co. P h o n e l i t . o rca co ck erels. A d d ress R. F. D. O ffice, 89 O ak s tr e e t n e a r H otel A sh lan d . 5 6 tf 1, Box 154. 67-3* FO R SA L E — S tock G raves. b eets. A m os 67-3 FO R SA LE— Good d ry body wood, $3 p ^ r tie r. W A. C o n n er, Glen View D rive. 6 2 -lm o FO R SA L E — 30 to n s g ra in hay in s ta c k , $8 p e r to n . On th e edge of tow n. P h o n e 375-Y. 5 7 tf' FO R SA L E — W ood, m a n z a n ita , o ak and fir. P h o n e 4 7 9 J. 4 8 tf LO ST. LOST— C ra n k to C h a n d le r c a r so m e w h e re on O ak s tr e e t o r on ro a d to E a g le M ills b rid g e . F in d e r leav e T id in g s office. 6 7 tf PLU M BING P H O N E y o u r n e x t jo b of p lu m b in g to J e r r y O’N eal, B eav er B u ilding. P h o n e 138. CAR W A SH IN G L . P O W E L L — G E N E R A L T R A N S F E R — Good te a m a n d m o to r tru c k s . Good se rv ice a t a re a s o n a b le price P h o n e 83 R E PA IR WORK JR N IT U R E U P H O L S T E R IN G a n d r e p a irin g ; m a ttre s s e s m ad e o v er. D o u g las, 253 F o u r th St. Phone 63-R . 5 2 tf JR N IT U R E a n d h o u se h o ld goods c a re fu lly p acked a n d c ra te d , te n y e a rs e x p e rien c e In R o g u e R iv e r v alley. D ouglas, 253 F o u r th Si. P h o n e 63-R . 5 2 tf 5A T H E R M A T T R E SSE S m ad e fro m y o u r old f e a th e r bed. F e a th e r s c lean ed and re n o v a te d . D o u g las, 253 F o u r th St. Phone 68-R . 5 2 tf JR N IT U R E BOUGHT, SOLD o r ex ch a n g ed fo r u p h o lste ry w o rk . D ouglas, 253 F o u r th St. Phone 63-R. 52 tf E X P E R T CAR W A SH IN G a n d p o lish ing. L ith ia G arag e, p h o n e 114 RO OFERS & W ILSO N , p ra c tic a l E X P E R T CA R R E P A IR IN G a t rea- ' iA H A M ro o fe rs; new roofs laid a n d old s o n a b le prices. L ith ia G arae’p. ro o fs re p a ire d . 103 E. E le v e n th s tre e t, M edford, O re. W. A. SHELL a. m . noon C h ild re n ’s W o rk A S pecialty S a fety b lad e s re s h a rp e n e d lik e new . S ingle b it, 30c doz. D obule b it, 60c doz. i. S at. only i. Sat. o nly 1 SUNDAY ONLY LV . M E D FO R D FIRE! FIRE! R enshaw Barn burned at T a le n t R e p o rte d CHICHESTER S PILLS W y-,--. T i m UIAMO.VO K E A N ». a l.adU-ftl A s k y»nr Orugarlpt fcr e iil.e l.M - t c r » U ía r o o n d J ír o n d ^ r Y P ili» in H i d and G o ld t r i i i i i A y Iv-.xes. sealed with Blue Rib! I T » l.e n o o th e r . î i t ,y ,.r v o .ij. ■ «»rtij-cl't. A ilcroreJU -C H T E S-T C K .W IA M O SI» n :> P IR L P f 2 ynnJutow aarSnU SaC cst A lw ays;;-. M ED FO R D -R O SE B U R G D aily an il S u n d ay LV. M E D FO R D LV . RO SEB U R G 1 1 :0 0 a. m. 1 00 p. ni- M ED FO R D -G R A N TS PA SS D ally a n d S n n d ay LV . M E D F O R D LV . G ’T ’S PA SS 8 :0 0 a. m. 1 0 :0 0 a. m. ll* :0 0 a . m. 1 :0 0 p .m . 1 :0 0 p. m. 4 :0 0 p. m. 4 :3 0 p. m. 6 :1 5 p. m. G ra n ts P a s s W a itin g R oom — T he Bonbonniere. P h on e i6 0 . O ffice a n d W a itin g R oom : No. 6 S. F ront St.. Nash H otel Building, SOLD BY DRIG5ÎSÏS EYES i W as total N o v em b er 15th. loss. P A ID IN 11)21 I T ’L L by th e B illin g s A gency L e t us te ll you how little good in su ra n c e o f ANY' k in d w ill cost, BARGAINS IN R e a l É s ta te City and Ranch Propertie» H ouses to Rent. CITIZENS’ BANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE E s ta b lis h e d 1883 Phon« 211 41 IL M ain St