Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, December 02, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ¥> G £ TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Ashland D aily Tidings
EDITORIALS
Ashland
Tidings
Fw H Y —
Little Bo Peep
E s ta b lis h e d 1876
E v ery E v e n in g E xcept
S u n d ay
T
H
E
ASHLAND
PRINTING CO. 1
—
i* u b lis h e d
A RE RQSES RED ?
HAT Is commonly known as
“color” is really nothing but the
effect of light, as m ay be proven
, by looking a t colored objects through
a piece o b t a i n e d glass. W hite light
is a m ixture of a num ber of colors, in­
cluding red. The pigm ent or coloring
m a tte r in w hat we call a “red ” rose
absorbs all the ray s of w hite light ex­
cept the red, which it reflects. The
resu lt Is th a t the object ap p ears to be
red—an a rb itra ry term which we have
applied to such a color.
If a red rose is exam ined through a
piece of green glass—green being the
J “com plem entary color” to red—it will
’ appeur (,o be green, while a blue flow-
I er, exam ined through the sam e glass
would still retain much of Its original
i shade. A w hite rose will, of course,
appear w hite only In a w hite light.
O F F IC IA L CITY AND COUNTY
PA PE R
T E L E P H O N E 39
W
n ip tio n Price D elivered in City:
___ m o n th .........................................$ .65
T h r e e m o n t h s ................................. 1.95
S ix m o n th s ...................................... 3.75
O n e y e a r ........................................ 7.50;
Mail and R ural R ou tes
O n e m o n th ......................................$ .65
T h r e e m o n th s ................................. 1.95
S i x m o n th s ...................................... 3.50
O n e y e a r ........................................ 6.51
A D V E R T ISIN G R A TES
D isplay A d v e rtisin g
j i n g l e in se rtio n , each in c h .............30c
Y E A R L Y CONTRACTS
D isplay A dvertising
O n e tim e a w e e k .........................2 7 ^ c
T w o tim es a w eek ........................ 25 c
liv e r y o th e r d a y ........................... 20 c
L ocal R e a d e rs
E a c h lin e, e ach t i m e ...................... 10c
T o run. ev ery o th e r (Say fo r one
m o n th , each line, each tim e . . 7c I
T o ru n every issu e fo r o n e m o n th
o r m o re, each lin e, each t i m e . . 5c
C lassified ’ Column
O n e c e n t th e w ord each tim e.
T o ru n every issu e fo r one m o n th
• r m o re ,
th e w ord each tim e.
L egal R ate
y i r s t tim e, p e r 8 -p o in t l i n e .......... 10c
S a c h su b se q u e n t tim e, p er 8- /
p o in t lin e ........................................ 5c
-Card of t h a n k s .............................$ 1 .0 0
O b itu a r ie s , th e line ........................2 % c
F r a te r n a l O rd e rs a n d S o cieties
A d v e rtis in g fo r f r a te r n a l o rd e rs
« r so c ie tie s c h a rg in g a r e g u la r in iti­
a t i o n fee a n d dues, no d isc o u n t. R e­
l ig i o u s a n d b e n e v o le n t o rd e rs w ill be
■charged th e r e g u la r - r a te fo r a ll ad
w e r tis in g w h e n an a d m issio n o r o th e r ¡“ >'e a rs - h is
is tw e n ty — b u t he
ch a rg e is m ade.
( ’ q u ite p o p u la r w ith h is people, a n d
h is re c e n t trip to E u ro p e Should
W hat C onstitutes A dvertising
shed a w h o leso m e in flu e n c e over
In o rd e r to a lla y a m is u n d e rs ta n d - i
He a s s e rts his in te n ­
«ng a m o n g som e as to w h a t co n sti- j h is policies.
'tu te s n ew s a n d w h a t a d v e rtis in g , i tio n to p ro m o te frie n d ly ^ r e la tio n s
wre p r in t th is v ery sim p le ru le , w hich I w ith fo re ig n p o w ers a n d to fo ste r
i s u s e d by n e w sp a p e rs to d iffe re n t!- ; th e w e lfa re of his c o u n try .
a t e b e tw e en th e m : “ ALL f u tu r e !
« v e n ts , w h e re an a d m issio n c h a rg e i J a p a n is in p o litic a l fe rm e n t. It
I s m a d e o r a co llectio n is ta k e n IS : p e rh a p s w as b e st, fo r th e peace of
A D V E R T IS IN G .”
T h is ap p lie s to th e k in g d o m , t h a t a re g e n t w as
o r g a n iz a tio n s a r d so c ie tie s of every I
n am ed. F o r th e e m p e ro r is w holly
l u n d as w ell a s to in d iv id u a ls.
A ll re p o rts of such a c tiv itie s a fte r in c a p a c ita te d from g o v e rn in g , a n d
th e p o litic a l cliq u e s a t T okio, in
t h e y h a v e o c c u rre d is new s.
A ll com ing social o r o rg a n iz a tio n th e ir fre n z y fo r pow er, b ig h t soon
m e e tin g s
of societies whAie no u have
a »w p re u c ip ita
u a te
ie d a c civ
iv il w ar.
ar
T h e re-
re
n o n e v c o n trib u tio n is so lic ite d , in iti-
,
, , ,
,
a t i o n c h a rg e d , o r co llecto n ta k e n IS | se n cy s h o u ld h av e s ta b iliz in g e ffe c t
M EW S.
W e m ak e all q u o ta tio n s on
•JOB W O R K
fr^om
T H E FR A N K L JN T R IC E LIST
S a m e p ric e s— re a s o n a b le price—
to all
FEATURES
•>
T H E P E O P L E ’S FO R U M .
• •
<♦> 3> <§> <$> <$> <£xg> <§, <ÿ>
<¿> <§>
E d ito r of T id in g s:
T he w ay it looks now , a b o u t a ll
E n te r e d a t th e A sh lan d , O regon th e n ex t peace c o n fe re n ce w ill have
P o a to ff ic e as Second-class M ail M at­
to do is to pass a few re s o lu tio n s
ter.
c o n d e m n in g su c h im p le m e n ts of w ar
as J o s h u a ’s R a m s h o rn e rs a n d th e
♦
T h e n com e th e w ild w e a th e r,
G ideon P itc h e r B rig ad e. T he w orld
com e sle e t o r com e snow ,
is going to ta k e a n u n h e a rd of s trid e
W e w ill s ta n d by each o th e r,
in th e rig h t d ire c tio n . A sh la n d has
h o w e v e r it blow ;
<$ a lre a d y sp e n t $ 2 35,000 g e ttin g re a d y
♦
♦ O p p re ssio n an d sic k n e ss an d
fo r th e o n w a rd m arc h . She is sp en d
s
o
rro
w
a
n
d
p
ain
,
♦
<S> ing th is y e a r a b o u t $80,000 on h e r
♦ S h a ll be to o u r tr u e love a s ’ <$> schools alo n e. A sh a ln d is long on
♦
lin k s to th e c h a in .
e d u c a tin g h e r boys a n d g irls, b u t
♦
— L ongfellow .
<S>j s h o rt on k e e p in g th em a t hom e. J u s t
? ¿> * ■*> £ <$> • j th in k back a n d see w h a t becom es of
| The colors of flowers and other ob-
I Jects is therefore a matter of light and
of pigment which absorbs certain of
the “color rays” ami reflects others.
(C opyright.)
--------- O---------
W inter Flying.
D utch new spapers s ta te th a t com­
m ercial aerial tra n sp o rt of both pas­
sengers and freig h t has become so
popular th a t th e lines will continue to
o p erate th is w inter.
A. J. BALFOUR
t a re m ad e
W hen a bit of su nsh in e h its ye,
A fter passin g of a cloud;
W hen a fit of la u g h te r g its ye,
And ye’r spine is feeling proud.
D on’t fe rg it to up an d tling it
A t the soul th a t's feelin' blue,
F e r tlie m init th a t ye sling it
I t ’s a boom erang to you.
—C apt. Ja c k C raw ford.
E V E R Y D A Y G O O D T H IN G S .
p retty
and
inexpensive m arm aladi
which has c a rro t for ;
foundation. Scrape thi
c a rro ts and cook unti
tender, then p ut throug!
a m eat grinder, to threi
cupfuls of c arro t • taki
two lemons, one an<
one-half pounds of sugar
Cook tw o finely shreddec
lemons, excluding tin
seeds, in a little w ater until tender
combine the m ixture and cook togethei
until thick. W atch carefully to avoir
burning.
P u t in glasses and covei
w ith paraffin when cold. One may varj
the flavor by adding two oranges an<j
one lemon, or one of each.
O yster Roast.—P u t a pint of oysters
in an om elet pan, a fte r it Is heated
and well greased w ith a tablespoonful
of b u tte r, season w ith sa lt and pep­
per and cover to cook two minutes.
Serve on bu ttered to ast m oistened with
th e oyster liquor.
Luncheon Dish.— A few cans of s a r­
dines' on hand will help out in an
em ergency. F o r a quick luncheon dish
put _a can of sard in es into a frying
pan and heat until hot, then place on
bu ttered toast.
Serve
with
raw
chopped onion for a sauce.
To change th e seasoning of French
dressing add a teaspoonful each of
catsup and W orcestershire sauce. Serve
with the French dressing on lettuce.
Chicken a la Reine.—Cream two
tablespoonfuls of b u tter, add the yolks
of three hqrd cooked eggs, rubbed to
a paste. Soak one-fourth of a cupful
of cracker crum bs in the sam e am ount
of milk and add the egg m ixture.
Pour on gradually one cupful of
chicken stock. Then add one cupful
of finely minced chicken. Season with
salt, paprika and celery salt. Serve on
toast.
Date Cake.—Cream one cupful of
butter, add one and one-half cupfuls
of sugar, tw o eggs, one cupful of sour
milk, one cupful of dates, stoned and
chopped fine, one cupful of nuts, one
teaspoonful of vanilla, two and one-
fourth cupfuls of flour. Bake In a
sheet and cover with frosting. Cut In
strip s before It Is cold.
| y o u r g r a d u a te s e a ch y e a r, a n d you
w ill see th e n ec essity of ta k in g ,ad-
One Way to Cuti A rm ies
--------
T ___
h e _________
p ro cess by w
hich -------------
F ra n c e is v a n ta g e of y o u r big o p p o rtu n itie s.
r e d u c in g h e r s ta n d in g a rm y is iliu m - Go(1 did not c re a te th is fin e c lim a te
loves a com fortable a
and gold, flat braid and decorated w ith
i n a t i n g a n d su g g e stiv e to o th e r na-’j a n d th e se h e a lth -re s to rin g sp rin g s,
p retty sofa pillow, and the sho
applique flowers, cut from gay col­
tio n s . It o ffe rs one so lu tio n o f th e to be k e p t iso la te d , ju s t in o rd e r to
a re showing them in m any a ttr i
ored velvets. T he flowers a re o u t­
o ld p ro b lem of re d u c in g la n d a r m a - jk e e p a little bu n ch o f fo lk s p u re, tive shapes and colors. T he styl
lined w ith sm all black and gold cord.
v n en t w ith o u t re d u c in g d efe n siv e W e keep o u r boys a n d g irls p u re on change in them , as in other things, a:
In the sm all pillow pictured pine nee­
dles a re used for ¿tufting, and yarn
pow er.
| p rin c ip le s a n d n o t on iso la tio n . It is w orth while to note those th a t a
p opular ju st now, because they are t
flowers, In brig h t colors, for decora­
F r a n c e a n n o u n c e s t h a t sh e is go- W hen a boy h its th e c ity he alw ay s
pillows th a t will be used for holidi
tion.
In g to cu t h e r a rm y in tw o by th e fin d s people re a d y to g u id e him in gifts, and m any a pillow will be ma
Corded taffeta is the fav o rite pillow
s im p le device o f c u ttin g th e p erio d of t h e way he h a s been ta u g h t to go, betw een now and C hristm as.
covering and the cords a re Inserted in
m il it a r y se rv ice in tw o.
She w ill if th e rig h t p rin c ip le s h av e been in-
In shapes, the round pillow leads
varied ways. The taffeta is gathered
c o n tin n e tra in in g a ll h e r y o u n g m en , stille d s tro n g e n o u g h ; he w ill pass popularity, followed by the square p
a t the cen ter of the pillow and a big,
a s th e y rea c h m ilita ry age, b u t only th ro u g h * th e se hell fire s th a t som e low and the roll pillow. T here a
flat silk-covered button mold conceals
f o r a y e a r an d a h a lf in s te a d of people a re so a f r a id of. lik e S had- some oval m odels and an occasion
tlie gathering, on round and sq u are pi!/
odd
shape,
like
the
sm
all
triangul,
lows. A round pillow, as pictured, is
t h r e e y e a rs. T h ese m eu m ak e up th e ra c h , M eshach a n d A bednego, u n ­
pillow
shown
in
th
e
picture.
Taffe
covered
w ith plain blue taffeta, and a
b u lk of h e r arm y .
scorched.
is the favored m aterial' for covevlns
huge daisy, m ade of»blue taffeta and
A ny o n e w ho follow ed th e c o u rse
Since so m a n y of o u r hoys a n d both In plain and changeable weave
having its petals lined w ith yellow ta f ­
o i th e w o rld w a r know s th a t by in g irls live in a c ity , it m ig h t be b e t­ B rocaded silk, in which a m etallic fi
feta is posed on it.
*
te n s iv e t r a in in g a civ ilia n can be t e r to b u ild one of o u r own. in o rd e r ure appears, on a silk ground, is us<
T here are. of course, dainty boudoir
t u r n e d in to a c o m p e te n t s o ld ie r in to keep m o re of th em a t hom e. O ur for the sides of round and oblong pi
pillows w ith slips m ade of fine cotton
le s s th a n th re e y e a rs — a n d in less m in e ra l w a te rs fu rn is h one o f th e lows, having a puff of velvet, m atchir
fabrics and trijnm ed w ith em broidery
the silk in color, around the edge
and w ash laces. T hese pillows’ are
th a n a y e a r a n d a h a lf. A m erica re s o u rc e s by w hich th is can be done
sm all a n d ja r e covered w ith silk.
t u r n e d o u t a lo t of firs t-c la s s fig h t­ I have p e rso n a lly seen th e m by th e Rose and gold brocade w ith rose ve
vet, and black and gold, w ith black ve
i n g m en in six m o n th s.
h u n d re d s d rin k in g a t th e fo u n ta in vet, m ake the handsom est of these pi
By th is process F ra n c e sav es eigh of y o u th d isco v ered by P once de lows, b ut o th er colors a re used.
t e e n m o n th s o u t of th e lives of a ll L eon, in th e old sla v e m a r k e t a t St.
B lack sa tin e Is su b stitu te d for satl
h e r a b le bodied m an h o o d , w hich pe- A u g u stin e , F la .
I h av e seen them in square pillows, hound w ith blac
CWVWOHT rr VISTIM I N tW A T U UNKM
xiod c a n h e devoted to c o n s tru c tiv e by th e th o u sa n d s , b a th in g in th e h o f
w o rk of a p eacefu l n a tu re . She a lso b o ilin g w a te rs a t H ot S p rin g s, A rk.
h a v e s th e ir cost of m a in te n a n c e . A nd 1 h a v e seen th e m by h u n d re d s d rin k -
e ry y e a r fo r f a r less th a n we h av e m illio n s in th e n e x t few y e a rs. Thi
t h e r e a r e ju s t a s m any m en as ev er in g th e h e a lin g w a te rs a t E u re k a
to o ffe r?
B u t you say, “ H old on, cro w d s can n o t m iss A sh la n d if tt
A v a ila b le to call
S p rin g s, in th e sam e s ta te . I have we only h a v e o n e r a ilr o a d .” T h a t is
American Scientist Reports That OJI-
w a n t to. I t is n o t e n o u g h to he
T h e re a r e o th e r n a tio n s t h a t can seen th e m co m in g o u t o f th e h o t
Immersed Outfits Prevent
tru e , b u t she is a h u m d in g e r. She th e m sto p in th e p a rk ; w e m u s t hs
Burns and Shocks.
d o th e sa m e th in g , c u ttin g th e ir pe- s o u th e rn s ta te s by th e tra in lo a d in-
can lay dow n f la t on h e r b ack a n d a h o te l a n d s a n ita riu m , so w e c
r io d of m ilita ry service.
W h e re fco th e g r e a t s ta te of C o lorado, a n d I
b a th e h e r h e a d in th e P a c ific ocean,
W ashington.—Im provem ent In m edi­
s e rv ic e is n o t co m p u lso ry , a rm ie s h av e seen a n d - k n o w n o f th e m ost h e r brow in th e g r e a t C o lu m b ia, h e r ' e n te r ta in th e w ell a n d c u re th e si<
cal X -ray outfits so th a t all dan g er of
T
h
ese
im
p
ro
v
e
m
e
n
ts
w
ill
p
ro
v
e
to
■nay h e c u t ju s t th e sam e, w ith o u t a m a z in g c u re s fro m a ll th e se places
h e a r t in th e p u rify in g w a te rs of S a lt th e f ir s t s ta tio n o u t of iso la tio n a
electrical shocks and burns has been
-eH tting th e n u m b e r o f tra in e d m en. j a n d know th e m to be a b so lu te ly tru e .
elim inated, w as described to the Am eri­
L a k e , h e r k n e e s in o u r f a th e r of w a­ in to th e big p ro sp e ro u s f u tu r e I
T h i s , o f co u rse, is n o t re a l d is a c m a - , ®u t I h av e y et to see m o re w onder-
can R oentgen R ay society by Dr. W.
te rs , th e M ississippi, h e r r ig h t to e ' A sh lan d .
»ent, h u t it Is a s te p In th a t d ire c ­ fu l c u re s th a n a re b e in g m ad e a t
D. Coolidge of the G eneral E lectric
in th e g u lf o f M exico, a n d h e r le ft
JO H N H. D ILL.
tio n .
com pany’s research lab o rato ry a t
o u r ow n H e lm a n b a th s a n d J a c k s o n to e s in th e A tla n tic ocean, a ll a t
Schenectady, N. Y.
h o t sp rin g s. Is it n o t tim e to w ake
th
e
sa
m
e
tim
e.
You
can
ta
k
e
it
fro
m
H e said efficient m odels but little
I t h a s b een e s tim a te d t h a t 5
Jap an 's R egent Popular
up?
m
e
sh
e
is
som
e
ra
ilro
a
d
,
a
n
d
t
h
a
t
la
rg
e r th an a cam era m ay be p u r­
720 p a irs of old sh o es a r e neec
C ro w n P rin c e H iro h ito , c a lled to
B u t you say t h a t w e a re too f a r
chased.
is
n
’t
a
ll.
W
e
h
a
v
e
th
e
P
a
c
ific
h
ig
h
­
f o r e v e ry m ile o f r o a d com positl
t h e re g e n c y of J a p a n , ow ing to th e I from th e th ic k ly p o p u la te d s ta te s , to
A specially designed tube is lnblosed
m e n t a l a n d p hysical b re a k d o w n o f ' g et th e crow ds.
ou
u u u , w ay, w ith its c o n n e c tin g lin k s fro m m ad e o f sla g , ro ck , a s p h a lt a
In a m etal box, filled w ith oil, which
Is t h a t so? D on’t a ll p a rts of th e c o u n try , w h ich w ill
a p e ro r Y o sh o h lto , is b u U a y o u th th o u s a n d s of peoplZ goV o E u ro p T e v '
s c ra p le a th e r t h a t h a s b e e n p a te
is “grounded," so th a t th e whole high
b rin g people th ro u g h A sh la n d by th e ed In G re a t B rita in .
tension system Is safeguarded lo t both
doctor and p atien t
MEDICAL X-RAY IS MADE SAFE
Arthur James Balfour, the famous
British statesman, is one of the repre­
sentatives of Great Britain In the con­
ference on armaments and the Far
East. This is a recent photograph of
him.
DANGER
AHEAD
Our cli&nt la
unusually beau­
tiful.
A trifle too
b e a u tlful,
I
fear.
Eh?
I think I no­
tice
signs of
jealousy am ong
the J u ro rs .♦
B u ilt fo r a C hicago sto re , a th re e
w heeled d e liv e ry tru c k is d riv en by
a m o to r en clo sed in th e t h i r d w heel
w hich is in fro n t. If being possible
to tu r n th e v ehicle in its ow n len g th .
H o te l A sh lan d G rill c a te rs to
h o m e-fo lk s as wre ll as to com m ercial
m en a n d to u ris ts .
6 1 tf
T H E E L H A R T W AY
The little EXTRAS in serv­
ice can be given the Early
Xmas shoppers
Parisian
Ivory
TOILET ARTICLES
Genuine Pyralin Ivory — a
very complete line. As well
as all the pieces in the new
SHELL PYRALIN
See our window and make
your selections early at