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Ashland
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Established 1876
Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
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I Carnegie Heroes
M A N N ’S — The B est Goods for the P rice No M atter W hat the P rice — M A N N ’S
Published
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
JOHN ROBERT M’ALLISTEB
DOMESTIC
S C IE N C E
SAL
Pine River, Minnesota -
Bronze medal— McAllister, aged
15, schoolboy, saved George A. W al
A regular feature department edited by
Entered a t the Ashland, Oregon, ters aged 12, schoolboy, from drow n
Postoffice as Second-class Mail Mat ing, Pine River, Minn., July 26,
Mrs. Belle D eG raf
ter.
1919. W hile swimming in deep wa
Domestic Science Director California Prune & Apricot Growers Inc.
te r in Sand lake, 120 feet from the
C^UMME b P l AYGROUND*
bank, George became frightened and
lost control of himself. He called
BREAD PUDDINGS
to cover for 20 m inutes or more.!
for help, and McAllister waded 260
The humble bread pudding is, Then press out all the w ater and
feet and swam 80 feet to him. He
reached George as he was about to perhaps the most fam iliar of all hot crum ble the bread into small pieces.'
sink for the th ird time, and George desserts. However, It is not always Scald the milk and add salt, sugar,
shortening, the well-beaten eggs and
immediately got his arm across Mc
a popular favorite, and, sad to say, flavoring. Pour the m ixture over the
A llister’s back and attem pted to
climb upon him.
McAllister p u r not always palatable, because too bread and stir well. Pour all into
posely sank and pushed George from much bread is used in its making. a well-greased pudding dish, andI
him. He then took hold of George The bread in a bread pudding is bake about 40 mlnues in a slow oven !
under the arm and swam with him used merely to hold the oth er in for a medium-sized pudding. If the
30 feet to wadable water, subm erg gredients together and to supply a dish containing the pudding is
THRIFT IS A DUTY
ing him self three tim es during the background for flavors, not as a placed in a pan of hot w ater a n d ’
swim to rest m om entarily on the means of using a quantity of dry baked, there will be less danger of
bread. A well-made bread pudding too much heat. All custard mix
The third annual observance of bottom.
is a very palatable dessert and is cap tures are b etter baked in this m an
National T hrift Week, which began
able of an alm ost endless num ber ner. The m ixture will appear thin,
Tuesday, the anniversary of Benja
of variations.
but will thicken sufficiently when
min F ran k lin ’s birth, should be
Remember,
a
pudding
of
this
kind
baked.
more earnest than its two predeces
forms a hearty, substantial dessert
If a very thick pudding is desired
sors, because the economic situation
and
is
also
easily
digested.
The
fol
more eggs may be added, or a tea
today is of a character to emphasize
lowing
rules,
if
carefully
adhered
to,
spoon
of cornstarch may be mixed
th e value of th rift. The th rifty man
will
enable
anyone
to
make
a
deli
to
a
thin
paste with cold milk and
who, during the period of prosperity
SAN FRANCISCO.— “I t ’s not pri
cate,
smooth
pudding.
Always
soak
added
to
the
scalded milk. Use this
did not spend all of his Income, but son I ’m afraid of. I t’s not the loss
the
bread
in
w
ater,
scald
the
milk,
quantity of cornstarch for each pint
laid aside such of it as was not ne of fame or fortune. It is the loss of
add
other
ingredients,
and
bake
the
or two cups of milk. More bread
cessary for his im m ediate happiness regard; the loss of affection; the
pudding
slowly.
The
bread
m
ust
be
will also thicken the pudding, but
and comfort, occupies a fortunate fact th a t the kids may think I ’m
soaked
in
w
ater
to
produce
lightness
it will not be so delicate. A stan d
position today in contrast with his guilty, th a t h u rts me.”
and
delicacy.
The
milk
is
scalded
ard foundation for bread pudding is
fellow w orker who failed to save.
Roscoe ( “ F a tty ” ) Arbuckle, on
because
scalded
milk
makes
the
pud
one Blice of bread cut one and one-
The benefit of saving has been trial for a second time, charged with
ding
sm
oother
than
raw
milk.
half inches thick, or one cup of
brought home recently to thousands taking the life of Virginia Rappe,
Pudding
Is
Baked
Slowly
for
coarse
bread crum bs; two cups of
who previously had given it little was speaking.
Reason
milk,
one
tablespoon of butter, a
thought, and they will be in a recep
Smoking a cigarette in the corri
The
pudding
is
baked
slowly
in
q u arter teaspoon of salt, three-quar
tive mood for the lessons which the dor outside the court room, he ta lk
order
th
a
t
the
eggs
and
milk
will
ters of a cup of sugar, two eggs and
civic organizations, the banks and ed for the first time since his a r
not
curdle
,as
they
m
ight
if
baked
one teaspoon of vanilla. This foun-i
Insurance companies are to teach in rest.
in
too
hot
an
oven.
The
bread
dation may be varied in many appe-1
connection with T hrift Week.
" I ’m innocent,” A rbuckle began should be soaked in the cold w ater tizing ways.
T hrift does not simply mean p u t slowly. “All I ask is a square deal,”
ting money in the savings bank. It he went on.
anything to forfeit the love those
Among recent arrivals at the Col-1
calls for protecting one's dependents
“ All I w ant is for th e public to kids held for me.
' umbia hotel are the following: R. A.
through life insurance, and in m ak withhold its judgm ent until the jury
Bewails “Gossip”
ing oneself independent of the land of twelve men and women has decid
¡Pierce, G rants Pass; J. H. Garvin,;
"G uilty? The law says a man is
lord by owning a home. Special days ed w hether or not I am guilty.
not guilty until he is proved so. But, G. F. Bradshaw, C. C. Dole, Charles
have been designated for the con
my friend, let a man once be arrest- E. Thompson, Portland; Miss Dolly|
Suffered Much, He Says
sideration of such things as these.
ed and charged with a crim e; l e t ' A rnet\ Sisson, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.,
During the w ar th rift was urged
“I have suffered the to rtu res of
Herron, W enatchee, W ash.; A.;
for patriotic reasons. Practice of it hell since I was arrested. The his name go broadcast in those first T-
cruel
stories,
regardless
of
the
fact,
Morrison,
Eugene; Miss M. Smith,
today is no less patriotic, because to thought th a t some people might
Reno, Nev.; Charles H. W arren, !
do th a t which makes for a greater have believed I was guilty of caus and he is branded guilty.”
He stopped again.
Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Char-i
America is patriotism of the highest ing the death of th a t poor girl is
“ Don’t worry so ” urged Minta
McCondlin, G rants Pass; Air. and
sort, and those countries which had torm ent.
Mrs.
Loren Close, Copco, Calif.; Mrs.
Durfee, maybe a little chidingly
the th riftiest inhabitants have al
“ Bound by silence in the past I
Magley
and daughter Lucile, Weed,
“ I have suffered,” the big come
ways been the greatest.
had to face Jthe accusation n ig h t
Calif.; A. B. Brown, P ortland; Mr. |
dian went on, speaking softly.
and day w ithout answer, for the sole
“ All I ask in repaym ent of the and Mrs. E. I. Taylor and B. T. Mur-i
Oregon first state in the west. It reason th a t all the evidence in the
ray, Tacoma, Wash.
Is 41st in the point of development. case and purported statem ent of wit wrong done me, is th a t th e world
C alifornia has 22 people to the nesses were purposely tw isted and which once loved me, now withhold
square m ile; W ashington 20; Ore turned so as to injure me, and my its judgm ent a little white and give
me a chance to prove before another
gon only eight.
attorneys were certain th a t th e same
Oregon first to recognize building would happen to anything I might jury th a t I am innocent.”
of transcontinental highways; first say.
to present invitation to world to
F atty hesitated, his cigarette SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
TONIGHT AT PRES. CHURCH
participate in peace jubilee; first to crunched beneath his feet, and sta rt
celebrate centennial discovery of ed rolling another.
The program of the Sunday school
electro-m agnet; first to point out
"W hy, th e women and children of in stitu te tonight a t the Presbyterian
possible hydro-electric development the world were my audience,” he church will be as follows: Music by
N orthw est; first to re-establish com went on.
an orchestra drawn from the Baptist
mercial relations w ith world; first
“ I made them laugh. I made them and Presbyterian Sunday school a t
to invite co-operation of Pacific happy. They liked ‘F a tty ’ of the 7 o’clock, and a devotional song
Coast states; first to receive con films.
service led by Rev. D. E. Millard. At
gressional recognition; first to claim
7:30 George M. Mordoff will talk on
Not Afraid of Prison
1925 as the exposition year. Ore
adult Bible class work, which will
“ No, it isn’t the prison I ’m afraid
gon by legislative enactm ent has in
be followed by a song. Mrs. Clara
of.
I t’s not loss of fam e or fortune.
vited the states of the Union to p ar
Essen will deliver an address on the
ticipate. Congress by joint resolu It is loss of regard, loss of affection “ Price of P rep aratio n ” a t 8, follow
tion has given the authority to the — the fact th a t the kids of the world ed by Miss Georgia P ark er, who will
president of the United States to In may think I am guilty; th a t hurts speak on “ W orkers Together.”
vite foreign nations. Governors of me.
It is hoped th a t all of those a t
“ In my h eart I feel th a t th e A m er tending may be able to go away
»-L À *
various states have given th eir word
i -
: W ■#' ■
lean
people
are
fair
and
th
a
t
a
fte
r
a
'
* ''V • -
of approval to the exposition. Over
feeling th a t they have been greatly
-z- ■
W':í-
full
hearing
has
been
had
in
this
150 national organizations have un
benefitted by the meeting.
-i-
qualifiedly endorsed the exposition case, I am not going to lose th eir
program . Seven western states have esteem.
INCOME TAX IN NUT-SHELL
“ I ’m a victim of circumstances. If
joined in the appreciation of the
WHO? Single persons who had
Oregon exposition. Transcontinental I were not, I doubt if I would be net income of $1,000 or more, or
railroads and steam ship lines volun where I am now. N othing I ever gross income of $5,000 or more.
'
a
teered their support. Portland, the got in life came to me w ithout a Married couples who had net in
struggle.
My
life
as
a
kid
was
a
exposition city, ratified the exposi
comes of $2,000 or more, or gross
tion program by a vote of over four hard one. I fought for everything income of $5,000 or more,
I got. There was no gold spoon In
to one.
WHEN? March 15, 1922, is final
my m outh when I was born.
“ When success came to me it was date for filing returns and making
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPOUNDED
like a dream . And if th ere was one first payments.
STOCK
Z-
W HERE? Collector of internal
real rew ard in it— yes, a rew ard
revenue
for
the
district
in
which
the
Notice is hereby given th a t I will g reater than the money and th e fame
on the 4th day of February, 1922,
person lives, or has his principal
a t the city pound on W ater street, it brought me— th a t was the knowl place of business.
sell at public auction to th e highest edge th a t I brushed away the cares
•<: 5"
-.ixl
HOW? Full directions on Form
bidder for cash in hand: One bay of millions of people and made them
1040A and Form 1040, also the law
m are branded J P (connected), on forget th eir troubles and laugh.
r'
the left shoulder, has small sta r in
“ Why, wheresoever I would go and regulations.
forehead, weight about 1200 pounds.
WHAT? F our per cent norm al
Also one bay horse, branded O on the children would follow me and tax on taxable income up to $4,000
-•” il
•, ’’
left shoulder, small white spot on call me by name. It was good to
in
excess
of
exemption.
Eight
per
left stifle, weight 1200 pounds.
i have th eir love and regard th a t way
Dated at Ashland, Oregon, this It <was w orth m ore th an all th e cent norm al tax on balance of tax
24th day of January, 1922.
money I made. And I know in my able Income. Surtax from 1 per cent
J. W. HATCHER,
h eart th a t I never consciously die to 65 per cent on net incomes over
121-2tu
Chief of Police.
$5,000 for the year 1921.
Suits
Overcoats
STY L E PL U S
Belted Models
SOCIETY BRAND
M ade of
L ate styles and all
guaranteed
P laid W oolens
$25
$35
$35
$40
$45
$50
now
now
now
now
now
now
Fatty Fears To Lose
Love of Children
$19.50
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00
. . . . .. $21.85
. . . . . . . $26.50
. . . . ........$30.65
. . . . .......$35.00
. . . . . . . $39.35
. . . . . . . $43.75
now
now
now
now
$15.00
$19.50
$23.50
$25.00
Society B rand, $55
an d $80 v a lu e s.. $40
Flannel S h irts—
$3.00 v a lu e .........................
SI.98
, on
M edium w eight
a
Union S uits .........................
W ool S h irts or D raw ers— /) » ,
4) 1.39
/» ft
$3.00 v a lu e s .......................
M en’s B and Neck
Dress S h i r t s ___
98c
98c
$ 2 ,4 8
$ 7 .9 5
$ 5 .9 5
$ 2 .6 5
B oys’ O veralls—
All sizes ..........
W ool Union S uits—
$3.50 values ............
M en’s M ackinaw s—
$12.50 v a lu e s ..........
B oys’ M ackinaws—
$8.50 values ............
B oys’ S w eaters—
$3.50 values ............
B oys’
SPE C IA L
Black
Cotton Socks
25c value
12c
SPE C IA L
P art
Wool Socks
35c value
22c
MANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Flannel
T he Store for E verybody
E n tran ces on E a st M ain and N orth C entral
M EDFORD, ORE.
W aists
$1.10
M ail O rders P rom ptly Filled, P ostage P repaid.
B oys’
T upants
Suits
$9.85
A gents for P ictorial P attern s
God’s Kingdom Imminent
“Millions Now Living U)ill Never Vie”
P -
B
gabs 3 '
Z
bk
ff*.*.
K : ■ -
Z
’ W
‘YiS
w
t;
Nitrate of Soda
Must be used this month on your orchards to get
the full benefit. So Professors Cate and Reimer say.
PLENTY ON HAND
----- Also-----
Agricultural Sulphur
Ashland Fruit Association
Y ' -
In this thrilling and comforting lecture, the speaker
will produce evidence that the Kingdom of God is
already in process of establishment and that there
are millions of }>eople who will never go into the
tomb. This Kingdom is not a far-off, mysterious
something which has nothing to do with practical
human affairs, but is a literal goverrtnient in the
earth which will solve every problem which con
fronts the world and satisfy the desire of every
living creature.
YOU A RE IN V IT E D TO H E A R
? .-•< ........ I
FERTILIZER ORDERS DUE
Prices on fertilizers should be ob
tained at once so th a t orders may
be placed w ithout delay, says a bul
letin from Oregon A gricultural col
lege experiment station. Land plas
ters should be applied as soon as
the first warm w eather comes. Other
fertilizers may be applied after
plowing, bu t as soon afterw ards as
possible in order to allow th e ma
terials to go Into solution in time
to be effective for the first crop.
Q uantity orders of lim estone will be
necessary if th e state plant is to con
tinue in operation, and the price will
depend largely, it Is said, on the
volume of output.
E
Six thousand years of human history is in the past
and despite the boasts of modern civilization that
we are slowly evolving to a better state, mankind
has just emerged from the most diabolical war of
all time. The natural consequence is a lowering of
moral and physical standards the world over. In
stead of the prophesied “ spiritual uplift” and
prosperity, the aftermath of the war is a world-wide
crime wave, famine, pestilence, social and political
disorder and unrest. W hat is the remedy? What
hope is there for a better day? Are the dark clom!>
of trouble surrounding the world the harbingers
of a colossal universal disaster, or will Divine inter
vention save the race?
A. H. MacMILLAN
of New Y ork City
» ...’s
,
----
Lyric Theatre
Wednesday, Jan. 25
a t 7:30 P. M.
Mr. MacMillan has just returned from an eight months’ tour of Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany and Scandinavia. He is
a very close observer and student and has a fund of intensely interesting information concerning conditions hi Europe, Canada,
and the United States, which greatly strengthens his contention that the old “world” (the old order of things) lias ended' and that
the new “world” is being ushered in.
T
This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the world war, epidemics and attending sorrows. So great lias been the demand
that it has been amplified and published in book form, including" 500 Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture mav
have a copy by sending 35 cents to 4To Iowa Street, Ashland.
No Collection
Auspices International Bible Students Association. Organized by the
late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, Pres.
Seats Free