FAGA tWO
oA íL t íw t ír a s
Thursday, February 10, 102á
Ashland News in Paragraphs
$
Local and Personal
DOMESTIC
--------------------- Side Lights--------— ----------
MASONIC CALENDAR THIS WEEK
To make your Sunday dinner com-
I plete, we have the fruit—Aprlcota,
peaches and pears, 4 cans 90 cents.
At White House Groceteria.
141-2
Siskiyou chapter, Thursday even
ing, February 16. Stated convoca
A most complete line of toilet pa
tion and work in Royal Arch.
per, from 4 cents per roll to 12 cents.
Ashland lodge, Friday evening,
A liberal discount by the dozen rolls.
February 17. W ork on first degree.
W hite House Groceteria.
141-2
S C IE N C E
A '"igular feature department edited by
, Mrs. Belle D eG raf
Domestic Science Director California Prune & Apricot Growers Inc.
O B IT U A R Y
<»
A fter the death of her husband In
BEX ERAG ES— Continued
| or three thin slices of banana to each 1876 she and her two children moved
with her parents to Crook county,
glass.
H
onolulu
Fizz
Oregon,
where she made her home
O rangeade
Buff leghorn eggs. Phone 411-R.
Cliff Payne makes supboards.
for
37
years.
For each service allow: half cup
Two cups sugar, two cups orange
Special sale children’s rompers. pineapple juice, half cup sparkling juice, one qu art of water, half cup
1^98 she wras again united in!
Son B o m -
New
stam
ped
goods
arriving
daily.
cider, one egg white, tiny spray mint lemon juice.
m arriage with Marlon F. Taylor.I
Word has reached Ashland that
They
made their home in Crook
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mulit are the We have no old stock. The Needle crushed.
Boil sugar and w ater five m in
Craft.
141-2
county
until July 1920, when they
Put
ingredients
into
a
shaker
or
proud parents of a son, who arrived
utes, adding orange rinds. Strain,
ja
r
and
shake
vigorously
for
three
or
moved
to
their present home in Ash
to bless their home on Friday, Feb D inner M eeting—
chill, add fruit juices aud dilute to
land.
four minutes. Pour at once over taste with ice water. A mint leaf
ru ary 10. •
The Scottish Rite 32d degree Ma crushed ice.
Mrs. Taylor was converted at the
may be added to each glass. Suffic
sons will have another of their din
age
of 24 years and unitel with the
F ruit Cup
Our ripe olives are as good as the ner meetings Friday evening, Febru
ient for a dozen glasses.
church
of God, worshipping at Web
One
q
u
art
cooked
sweetened
log
best. Try them at 18 cents per can.
P ineapple Lem onade.
ary 17, a t 8 o’clock at the Josephine
City,
Arkansas.
Mrs. Taylor passed
anberries, three lemona. (juice only),
W hite House Groceteria.
141-2
One cup grated pineapple, three
hotel at G rants Pass. The price of one cup sugar, one cup water,
from
this
life
February
13, 1922.
ice- lemons (juice only), half cup hot
the dinner will be one dollar instead water.
She leaves to m ourn her loss a
Big time for all. Gold Hill, Sat- of two as heretofore.
water, one and a half cups sugar, one
kind
husband, one son, J. J. Price,
Boil
sugar
and
w
ater
five
minutes,
urday.
141-3
qu art ice water.
residing
in Prineville, Oregon, and
cool, add fruit and lemon juice and
Boil sugar and hot w ater about
Snyder’s Orchestra, Gold Hill,
one
daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Gibson, re
let stand about two hours. Strain five m inutes. Cool, add pineapple
Tow er Burned—
Saturday night.
141-3
siding
in
Post,
Oregon.
and dilute with ice w ater to the de and lemon juice. Strain. Add ice
The cause of the lights going out
sired strength.
The funeral services were held in
last night was the burning of a tow
w ater and serve. This makes about
D. A. R. B anquet Cancelled—
the
Dodge undertaking parlors Wed
Lemon W hey
er near Phoenix. The local system
15 glasses.
The Mt. Ashland Chapter of the
nesday,
February 15, where her
One cup hot milk, half lemon
was turned on and it was found that
Grape Punch
D. A. R. have decided to cancel the
friends
were
gathered to pay their
(juice only), one tablespoon sugar.
a fuse had been burned out and
One cup grape juice, two lemons
banquet planned ' for W ashington’s
Add lemon juice to milk and cook (juice only), two oranges (juice on i espects and offer their sympathy to
th is had to be replaced before light
birthday and Instead, will fittingly
over a very low fire or In a double ly), one orange cut in thin slices, the bereaved husband and son. Her
was available.
observe the day by m eeting with
daughter was unable to be there on
Mrs. E. V. C arter on the Boulevard. boiler until whey separates. Do not two quarts boiling water, one and a account of ill health. The remains
Phonographs repaired— Fixit Shop. There will be a short business ses stir. Strain through a cheesecloth, half cups sugar.
The ladies of the C hristian church sion followed by an appropriate add sugar and chill. Serve with
Boil the sugar and w ater for five were laid to rest in the Mountain
will hold cooked food sale Saturday program and a social hour. Mem thin slices of lemon. A very refresh 1 minutes. Cool, add rem aining In- View cemetery.
Enders Grocery store.
141-2 bers are urged to be present prom pt ing drink.
gredients and pour over cracked ice. Weep not as those who have no hope
Of meeting loved ones over there
Southern Punch
■Sufficient for 16 persons.
ly a t 2:30 o’clock, W ednesday a fte r
While
she was here she grasped the
Four cups strong tea, two oranges
Dance! Dance! Dance! Gold Hill, noon, February 22.
California Punch
rope
(juice only), two lemons (juice on
Saturday, February 18.
141-3
One quart of cooked dried apri-
That drew her to ttjat City Fair.
ly),
one cup sugar, one cup b oiling. cots, two cups sugar, two cups wa-
All Tables Sold—
That
rope was God’s great love to
W ill V isit Parents—
tfer, one quart apple juice or apple
All the tables for the Trinity water, one banana.
man
Mrs. H. P. Kervin of New York Guild card party this evening have
Boil sugar and w ater for five min- cider, two oranges (juice only), two
Sent in the form of Christ His Son.
City will arrive -in Ashland in a short been sold, which insures a good utes. Cool and add orange and lem- lemons (juice only),
If
we will only hold his hand
tim e for a visit with her parents, Mr. sized crowd.
on juice. Allow four level teaspoons
Rub the apricots through a coarse
When we arrive, He’ll say “ Well ;
and Mrs. A. Dickey.
tea to four cups of freshly boiled sieve. Boil sugar and w ater togeth-
done.’’
water. Add a small piece of orange er for five m inutes, then add apricot
rind and let stand five m inutes.| pulp. Chill. Let stand at least two
We still have the clothes pins—
three dozen for 19 cents. White
Strain and cool. Combine mixtures, j hours, then pour over cracked ice
House Groceteria.
141-2
Pour over crushed ice and add tw o , Sufficient for 25 punch cups
A R E B U B B LE S ROU N D ?
W H Y —
111 w ith A ppendcitis—
Mrs. Cleo Mast is quite ill with ap
pendicitis at the home of her p ar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bartnhouse.
Dance! Dance! Dance!
Saturday, February 18.
Gold Hill
141-3
Reported Resting Well—
The latest word received from Mrs.
C. W. Nims is to the effect th a t she
was resting easy and it was felt th at
she was on the way to recovery.
Snyder’s Orchestra,
Saturday night.
Gold
Hill,
141-3
Door G lass B roken—
The door at the entrance of the
E. E. Phipps realty office suffered a
broken glass W ednesday morning as
the result of its being closed with
unusual viplence.
(Copyright.)
---------- O----------
A LINE 0 ’ CHEER
We still have a supply of crackers
at wholesale prices. Call In and get
your w ants this week only. W hite
House Groceteria.
141-2 1
By John Kendrick Bang«.
THE
Car B adly D am aged—
A Bulck six roadster was badly
damaged near the springs north of
Ashland some tim e Tuesday night
when it ran into the side of the road
and against a post, practically dem ol
ishing one side of the car. The name
of the party who was driving the car
a t the time of the accident could not
be learned, but the car had the name
of a plaster board concern painted on
the side.
«
Big time for all.
urday.
Gold Hill, Sat-
141-3
H IL L S OF S L E E P
LOVES to
1
Sleep,
roam
the
Htlls
of
And dwell In Vales of Slumber
deep.
For there I find the wondrous
streams
That carry me through realms of
Dreams
Back to my boyhood ways again,
Far from the present days of pain;
To haunts of long-gone friends, and
heights
Of Irresistible delights
That cheer my soul, and grant new
power»
From problems of my waking
hours.
(Copyright.)
/
Last Time Today
J. M. Barrie’s Play
’’The Little M inister”
Starring
Betty Compson
Gypsy love and village scandal!
Charging police and riotous crowds!
G littering wealth, thrilling conflict,
wily intrigue!
One of the most alluring ctories
of modern times, filmed in scenes of
indescribable beauty.
The play that made Maude Adams
famous!
Now a Betty Compson
trium ph on the screen!
COMING—TOMORROW -SATURDAY
R ic h a r d B a r t h e lm e s s in
E X P E R IE N C E
Most Lavish, Spectacular Photo Play of the Season.
have advanced, but we are selling what we have on hand
at the old prices
Flour from ..........$1.50 to $2.25
We now have a line of
Chick Feed, Scratch and Shell
See us for quality und prices on Groceries and Meats
\ ou will save money
PLAZA MARKET
H. A. STEARNS
Star« In Daylight.
It has been recently found that
photographs o f' stars down to the
sixth magnitude (degree of bright-
n e » ) can be Uken in broad dayllib
an that uatronnnilcal p h o t ^ r a p
need no longer be confined to the
night. The discovery follows Lord
Rayleigh’s finding that the color of the
sky is caused by the diffusion of sun
light by the atmosphere, and that the
quantity of light dispersed is different
In the case of different colors.
If the stellar photographs are taken
through a very deep red screen the
stars appear with distinctness. Exper
iments on these novel lines are being
carried out at several observatories.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
hand, and perhaps a youngster may
rise up and dislodge some of the vet
erans.
The pitching
hMde'd-
h ? n '" , V department,
" n ’" T " ' will be
be
l,,“ J e d
Pnber. 'b e able rlghl-
. ° Cr’ * ^ ° t,lrned in twenty-six
V C 0,ies for a seventh place club
last year. Faber has had an opera
tion to strengthen a weakened knee
and thinks he will he good for thirty
games this year.
Dick Kerr, the
vest-pocket lefthander, will be the
other half of the staff. K err was a
little wabbly at times last year but
should be back in his stride this
season.
Of the recruits, youngsters, pros
pects and hopes th at will toil for a
A Nature Lesson.
place on the hurling corps, "L efty”
Marion Is an observing child. Re
Russell,
who was brought In from
cently the family motored Into the
Sioux
City
near the closp4)f the 1921
country aud was caught In a rain
season,
looks
like a live one.
storm. While waiting for the rain to
stop the fnmlly, safe in the sedan, was ‘Shovel” Hodge, the altltudinous
watching horses in a field nearby.
righthander, has shone brilliantly at
“Isn’t It funny,” Marlon observed. j times, and Gelason believes he Is
"when It rains the animals always turn due to steady down and be a reeu
in the opposite direction.” And friends lar pitcher. W ilkinson. Weinecke
of animals will agree that most of Tesar
einecae.
them, at least horses, do not face a » \
’
eny’ McWhorter,
storm, but turn In the opposite direc- . ° eit90n anc* a few Others are the
tlon.
i boys whose names are w ritten on the
hope ’ side of the ledger
Prevent« Motor Skidding.
CARD OF THANKS
As an antiskid arrangement, as
shown in the Popular Mechanics Mag
We wish to thank our kind friends
azine, side wheels are placed on a and neighbors who so kindly assist
motorcycle recently displayed at a Ber
lin auto show. Each side wheel is ed us in the last illness and death
arranged at such an angle from tlie of our beloved wife and mother.
M. F. TAYLOR,
body as to prevent tlie machine from
skidding or falling over when turning
I. J. PRICE.
in either direction. These wheels also
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
support the. motorcycle when not in
use.
A FEW TONS OF HAY FOR SALE
Phone G. F. Billings.
141-2
CUBS AND WHITE
FOR SALE— Broody hens, hatching
SOX ENTRAIN FOR
eggs, O. A. C. Barred Rocks, Buff,
TRAINING CAMPS
Brown and W hite Leghorns. All
high egg producing strains. Prices
(Continued from Paga 1)
reasonable.
Phone 408-R. Also
pair Italian fur-bearing rabbits
ing the 1921 season.
cheap.
141-lm o
Ray Schalk, as usual, will do the
FOR SALE— Light horse, buggy and
bulk of the catching, probably with
harness.
Double chain harness.
George Lees and “ Yam” Yaryan as
Two dozen hens. Inquire 563 n !
Main St.
■>
141-3*
his aides. E arl Sheely wlil continue
to guard first base, and the veteran FOR SALE— Good work horse, sin
Eddie Collins, still the kingpin of
gle or double, good traveler, will
trade for a heavier horse and pay
keystone perform ers, will be again
difference. Call 1360 Ashland St
the m ainspring of the infield. Ernie
141-2*
Johnson will remain at shortstop,
unless some youthful phenom flashes LOST— Near Eighth and B Sts., la-
dv’s Elgin wrist watch, Finder
across the training camp horizon,
leave at Tidings office. Reward.
and Eddie Mulligan probably will
141-2*
stick to the hot corner, although a
youngster who can hit would notj ; FOR SALE OR TRADE— Oregon
farm, PorOand lots. A ddress'Box
have much trouble in relegating
496, Ritzville, Wash.
Ì41-5*
Mulligan to the bench. In the out
field H arry Hooper will be in rig h ti
field unless he breaks both his legsf
While In Portland recently
or goes blind. Bib Falk, the lanky]
I bought
Texas collegian, probably will be
BARGAIN COUNTER GOODS
such as extra wagon wheels
the regular left fielder. Falk showed
reaches,
leadbars,
singletrees,
lots of promise last season and
plow beams and handles, 'at
should improve. The centrefield job
prices prevailing before the war.
probably will be cared for jointly by Come In early while they last.
Fencing, harness and Imple
Amos Strunk, still a nimble fly-'
ments at reduced prices.
chaser and a .300 hitter, and Johnny
New and second hand sewing
Mostil, a ydungster who banged the machines.
avocado for better than .300 In his
first year up. There will be a bunch
PeiJ's Corner
of infield and outfield recruits on
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
See-
California
------ Now
or
Go East Thru California
Mliile the Golden Poppy is in bloom
Attractive Round-Trip Fares
to
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego
New One Way and All Year Fares
to
Eastern Cities
Stop at San' F ra n c isc o m d Los
Ange!c3— world-famous
in d b e a u tifu l cities
CHEERO
SOAP bubble, to use as an ex
ample the most familiar kind of
bubble, Is merely a hollow ball
ot water with air Inside. The soap,
partially dissolved, forms a very thin
him or skin over the air which 16 en
deavoring to force its way through It.
This air exerts an equal pressure In
all directions und thus forces the soap-
ttlm out at an equal distance from the
center of the compressed air, thus
forming a perfect sphere or ball at
the moment the bubble Is first made.
However, after the bubble has been
floating for a few moments, the water
drips down toward the bottom of the
ball aud collects there In drops. The
weight of these pdll the bubble out of
shape—spoil its perfect symmetry—
and increase the pressure of the air
inside to such a degree that it break»
through the film and the bubble bursts.
A
All Flour and
Cerials
MARY J. TAYLOR
Mary J. Taylor was born in Nash
ville, Tenn., March 17, 1855, and
moved to F ranklin county, A rkansas
in 1860, where she grew’ to woman
hood. She was' m arried to J. W.
Price in 1871. To this union were
born two children, one boy and one
T h e S outhern P u ri l ie ev|H n«Ls 2 5 per ceni of Its
gio«s earn in g s fo r tip-keep o f its R O A D .
Guaranteed Flour
Why don t you know, the great
Cheerd,
The Flour th a t made us famous,
Has got more scents, and all con
tents,
To make us children grow.
For further particulars nsk agents
Southern Pacifie Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
At Your Grocers
SWENSON & McRAE
“ We Furnish Happy Homes”
EAST MAIN
PHONE 75
February Rug Sale
A Few Words About Prices
Nothing adds a more refined appearance to yonr home than a few carefully selected ruys
S
" d ' S o ^ T h a rS Ii',,g v,; riCeS i ' a v e " eCTI h i« h ’ —
o d in a lv
N ot n „ .v Z H
T
1
b y s W U g e Of Z
f 1, ' ° nS ‘'l ' " Ot p r W ’ U UOW’ a n d
'>r ic e s !' 1'" rv d u c........
ngly. Not only that, but the workmanship is better. Look over these prices listed
below, compare them with those of the pas, three years. You will he p l e a Z t ^ S
CONGOLEUM AND PABCOLIN RUGS
Sanitary—Durable
The pattern of these Rugs is a reproduction of a
high grade fabric rug. The rich colors of blue-
green and red on tan and ecru ground -with broad
border, makes these rugs suitable for any room
9 >»’ 12 Rug ..................................
9 by 10-6 Rug .........................................
7-6 by 9 Rug ...........................................
$13.00
11.50
9.50
KOLOR FAST FIBRE RUGS
This Is a fair quality and one that should appeal
to the economical housewife, as the price is so
reasonable. They come in green, brown and blue.
Color effects recommended for use on sleeping
porches and bedrooms.
a a
a m
9 by 12 sizes ......................
BEAUTIFY THE HOME
-Rugs more than most articles In the home add to or
detract from the cheerful, comfortable and artistic
atmosphere. You will rind that these Axminister
Rugs have been selected with the greatest of care
and with the custom er’s requirem ents and comfort
In mind. Large variety of tizes.
C9C QC
$35.00 Axminlsters, now ...........
t p Z O .O J
LINOLEUM RUGS
All over patterns, unbordered Rugs that are easily
cleaned, sanitary and water-proof. Ju st a damp
cloth is all th at is needed to bring back the new
ness of these Linoleum Rugs.
6 by 9 Rug . .-r......................................
$ 5.00
7.50
6 by 9 Rug ...............................................
15.00
9 by 12 Rug .............................
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs
These rugs are suitable for bed room, dining room
or living room. These are in all over pattern on
worsted face. You will he pleased with these pat
terns and blending of colors: also with the deep,
soft nap and their splendid wearing qualities.
Greatly reduced to ................
$19.00
WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS
Here you have rugs th at will give you satisfaction
both as to appearance and durability. The beauti
ful colors will blend with those of most any room.
Priced as low
rs
...........
$8.25
Our new stock of Wallpaper has arrived.
Paper 10c to $1.50 per double roll.
A