PAGE TWO
t a t o ÁfirfLAfrft t u r t .v « tfttö & i
A chlsn H <a.'Sffìfc- TiHínO C express his opinions on any subject, paying to prices, even to paying more
AdUldUU
IlU U lg o except polltlC8 and poiemlC8i whlch than the wool was worth, if by such
Wednesday, March 13,
I lA A n /» r
CORRECTION
Established 1876
Published Every Evening
Sunday
Except he considers in the interest of Ash
land. The Tidings is and always has
been anxious that citizens should use
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Us columns freely to discuss any
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
matters
of general interest, but the
PAPER
articles should be of such*hature that
TELEPHONE 39
the writer will not hesitate to sign
Subscription Price Delivered In City:
One month ............................... | .65 them. -That does not mean that all
Three m o n th s ........................... 1.95 articles offered MUST be signed by
Six months ............................... 3.75 the writer. Sometimes It is better
One year ................................. 7.50 for all concerned that the name of
Mail and Rural Routes
One month ............................... $ .65 the writer be not given, but in all
Three months . .................... 1.95 cases where the correct name is not
Six months ............................... 3.60 signed, the Tidings reserves the right
One year ................................. 6.6t to refuse to print the article when it
deems it not to the best interest of
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising
the community. When articles are
Single Insertion, each inch.......... 30c properly signed and are not libelous
YEARLY CONTRACTS
It is the duty of a newspaper to
Display Advertising
One time a week.......... . . . . . . 27 V&c print them, over the proper signature
Two times a week.................... 25 c of the writer.
’Cvery other day.......................20 c
means they could do away with the
association, and get the field back
to themselves again. But, oh boy!
D O M E S T IC
when they would get the field back,
how they would make the poor wool
growers pay through their noses for
A regular feature depjrtment edited by
our sins in marketing wool co-opera
tively.
Mrs. Belle DeGraf
3. Offering high prices before
shearing time when dealers know
Domestic Science Director California Prune S’ Apricot Growers Inc.
there Is practically no wool to buy.
This is done for the purpose of dis
satisfying members with the returns
Rice Dainty
tom layer of cake with cooked mash
they receive from their association,
One cup cooked rice, one cup can ed fruit; a Ad another layer of cake,
which ordinarily remits about this
ned pineapple, half cup powdered su then the fruit until dish Is filled.
time.
Pour over egg mixture, then set in a
4. Wool growers should compare gar, half cup cream whipped.
pan of boiling water and bake in a
the prices they receive from their
Miv rice, sugar and ineapple, fold moderate oven until firm. When cold
association NOT with prices offered in cream, drain the pineapple and
unmold and serve plain or with
by a few dealers at the end of the cut into small cubes. Add sugar and whipped cream.
year when the association settles up, pineapple to rice, fold in the whip
Surprise C harlotte
but with prices paid THROUGHOUT ped cream and pile in sherbet glasses.
Take
one
and hai\cups cooked ap
Local Readers
the entire year. It is the average as Serve very cold.
APPROPO
Each line, each tim e...................10c
ricot pulp, two cupes whipping cream
sociation price, and the dealers' av
To run every other dfay for one
Pumpkin Pie
one
one third cup powdered sugar,
In the olden days, before John erage price which show conclusively
month, each line, each time. . 7c
One and a half cups canned pump one teaspoon vanilla, lady fingers.
Barleycorn got the axe, a big Irish the benefits of co-operative wool
To run every issue for one month
kin, one cup brown sugar, one and a Whip cream, add sugar and vanilla;
or more, each line, each time. . 5c man got tanked, drifted into a saloon marketing.
Classified Column
half cups milk, scalded, two eggs, one line individual serving dishes with
and remarked: “I can lick any man
5. Orderly marketing does not teaspoon ginger, o.ne teaspoon cin-jlady fingers; add whipped cream—
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month in the house.” Nobody said a word mean holding or speculating for peak namon, half teaspoon salt.
keeping a well in the center; fill cen-
“Well, I can lick anybody in town.” prices. No one consistently sells on
or more, Vic the word each time.
Put
milk
in
double
boiler
to
heat;
ter with apricot pulp, then cover top
Legal Rate
Nobody said a word. ‘‘Well, I can the peak market. Statistics show
beat
eggs
slightly,
add
sugar,
cinna-,with
whipped cream; sprinkle with
First time, per 8-polnt line........ 10c lick anybody in the county.” Nobody
that as many miss the high markets mon, ginger and salt. Pour hot milk chopped nuts. Serve very cold,
Each subsequent time, per 8-
point line ................................. 5c said a word. “Well, I can lick any as hit them. Statistics also show over mixture, add pumpkin and pour
A pricot Cobbler
Card of th a n k s .......................... $1.00 body in the state.” Up stepped a that over a period of years, orderly into a pastry lined pan. Place in a
One
egg,
well beaten, two-rhirds
Obituaries, the line ...................2 Vic little guy and landed under his chin marketing a portion of the wool clip
hot
oven
reducing
heat
to
moderate
cup
sugar,
one
cup sifted flour, one
Fraternal Orders and Societies
Half an hour later he came too and month by month results in the best
Advertising for fraternal orders
after five minutes. Bake till firm teaspoon baking powder ouarter cun
center
' „v L ,u “ »
Quarter cup
or societies charging a regular initi rubbing his head, remarked, "Well, average prices. This should be plain in the
me center.
milk, one-third teaspoon vanilla, two
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re I guess I took in too much territory.” to every grower as it is this very
F ru it P ud din g Suprem e
tablespoons melted butter, one cup:
ligious and benevolent orders will 'be
principle that has made money for
Beat
three
eggs;
add
one-half
cup
of
apricots, cooked.
charged the regular rate for all ad
wool
dealers.
The
association
mar
vertislng when an admission or other
sugar and one and a half cups scald-
Add sugar to beaten egg gradually,
<$>
THINK DROPS
<8> kets wool direct to mills in an order
charge Is made.
ed milk. Butter a pudding dish and beating well; add flour sifted with
ly manner. This makes it IMPOS sprinkle with sugar. Decorate the milk; beat well, add flavoring and
What Constitutes Advertising
SIBLE to close pools quickly. This bottom of the dish with halved melted butter. Put apricots in a
In order to allay a misunderstand
When you fight, do it with two is just what farmers have organized
ing among some as to what consti
blanched almonds. Cut stale cake buttered baking dish, pour over bat-
hands
and for all there is in you.
to prevent—the dumping of any en in lengths the size of lady fingers; ter and bake in a moderate oven,
tutes news and what advertising,
* *
we print this very simple rule, which
tire farm crop on the market at aqy
is used by newspapers to differenti
If you lose, take your licking like one time. Accordingly growers are put a layer of cake on the bottom Serve wiith juice from apricots or a
and sides of the dish; cover the bot- pudding sauce.
ate between them: “ALL future a good sport.
asked to be patient in the matter of
events, where an admission charge
• •
receiving returns. They will always
Is made or a collection Is taken IS
The man who does not know how be sent out as promptly as any pool games shall be played among the government contends this lease was
ADVERTISING.” This applies to
town teams at their pleasure, but no void. In 1898, the Southern Pacific
organizations and societies of every to lose, is not fitted for victory.
is closed.
kind as well as to individuals.
These principles of co-operative league arrangements will be made company acquired the stock of the
All reports of such activities after
Never whimper. Don’t try to steal marketing were endorsed by Presi for match games. Volley ball will Central Pacific.
they have occurred is news.
be played by rural teams at the field j
_______
All coming social or organization the glory of the other fellow’s vic dent Harding, Secretary of Agricul
meetings of societies where no tory. Slap him on the back and ture Wallace and Secretary of Com meet. All rural schools are urged to i GAME IN ARCTIC ABUNDANT
plan for the meet and to participate
money contribution is solicited, Initi congratulate him.
merce Hoover, and your own repre- in it.
ation charged, or collecton taken IS
• «
Hunters Have Had the Best Season
senatives at the national agricultural
NEW S.
• •
They Have Enjoyed for the
“Life is a drama, and we are play conference Just closed in Washing
There are 350 boys and girls en
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. ers in it; we flit and strut our hour ton. Why not endorse them and fol-
Last Twenty Years.
Postoffice as Second-class Mall Mat upon the stage and are seen no
rolled in boys’ and girls’ club pro
ow them yourselves?
ter.
According to mall advices from
jects. Sewing is the most popular
more.” So goes the world. We will
These same principles of co-opera so far with 153 members; cooking— Nome, Alaska, this is the periodic year
be, we are, and then we "ain't.”
tive mearketlng of graded products especially the camp cookery—comes of abundant wild animal life in the
¿UMME d P l AYGROUND'
in an orderly manner direct to con
Arctic regions.
In the game of chess, the op sumers at açtugl cost of distribution next with over a hundred; poultry
Early winter, with tremendously
ponents marshel their men In battle have made millions of dollars for work enrolls 50, home-making 10; large Ice floes In the Behring sea,
array and play the game according the members of the California mar garden work 9, pig raising 8, calf gave the natives of Kutsehue sound
to the rules. Somebody gets licked, keting associations. They will make raising and potato growing six each. I the most profitable polar bear hunting
but the players do not get mad and millions for you if you will but live More enrollments will follow to ln 20 years. More of these animals
date than
scratch out the other’s eyes. Why them, think them, sleep them, and judge from word received from have been shot ür klll®d
various districts asking about rab-' for ni“ny yeara comblned- Only
should we do it in other games? convince your neighbor of their bits, canning, etc
exceptionally severe winters does this
Why not be a real sport?
.
* » j ,, t . .
¡ nomad of the Arctic abound so far
sound truth. Try It!
s par o ai y physical exercises, i gyuth. Accordingly Northwest Alas
F. W. HERRIN.
schools
are learning the uniform kans prepared for a long, cold winter.
Pin these little maxims In your
county
drill
which will be given en
The white king of the northern
hat so they will penetrate the brain, NEW GRAND JURY RETURNS
regions
is a combined hunter-sailor-
masse
on
Jackson
County
school
day
and you will have achieved * the
THE TIDINGS ATTITUDE
4 TRUE, 8 NOT TRUE BILLS in May.
hobo. He has no fixed habitat, hut
greatest victory man knoweth—a
goes where game is most plentiful,
victory over self.
contracts tor next Sep- " ml“!
w,‘1! “ “
>““* ' T
The members of the Chamber of
The new grand jury under the di . Teacher»*
.
,
. . , ,,, , ,
the North when the seal, walrus and
tember
are
already
being
filed
in
the
wbaie
move
Commerce having gone on record
rection of Mrs. Mary E. Kleinham-
Unlike any other animal, the polar
with a decided vote as being content *
mer,
forewoman, wasted no time in county superintendent s office. Now
TH E PE O P L E ’S FORUM .
«
is
the
time
for
school
boards
to
not
bear
keeps to the Ice, and will seek
with the present status of affairs in
deliberations and returned four true
Bhore
only when cut off from open
ify
their
teacher
If
she
is
the
one
that body, it is not for anyone, much
bills, and three not true bills, as
water.
It is the best swimmer of the
they
want5n
their
school
next
year.
follows:
less the Tidings, to question their
W ool G rowers E ncounter D ealers’
animal
world.
Loose-join ted, un
decisou. It would avail nothing to
Mose Hall, robbery, while armed
gainly, silly looking, with a skin that
Tricks
U N IT E D STATES S U IT
with a deadly weapon.
analyze the causes which have led up
fits badly, the creature Is, however,
Co-operative
marketing
is
compar
to that condition, thereby again op
William Miller, burglary.
VS. S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC very fleet footed.
ening up wounds, to bleed afresh and atively new in Oregon, and we Ore
L. R. James, assault.
______
No game laws will ever guard the
Edmund Bean, forgery.
paught to assuage or alleviate the gonians wi|l have tq learn the same
Dissolution of Ihe Southern P a - ! T ‘“¡i“': be" ’
“
...
.
. . . ...
region little frequented by human
pain and bitterness attendant there lesson that Californians have learned
The not true bills were returned cif.c
and the Central Pacific rail-: belng8 and keep8 entlrelv out ()f slght
on. Suffice it to say the Tidings will in their successful co-operative mar against:
ways
was sought by the government Every 20 years or oftener a severe
abide by that decision and will con keting activities. They have been
Brice Nichols, liquor in his pos in this suit, which was an appeal by winter will Induce them to travel 1,000
tinue on its course of constructive through the mill in California, and session.
the government from an adverse de miles southward and thus become the
work for the good of Ashland. That we in Oregon are going through the
Leo Summers and Jack Law, de cision in the Utah federal district victims of the long-distance rifles of
the result is keenly disappointing it same mill at the present time. Ask facing property.
court. It was held by the government the hunters.
would be useless to deny, shattering any Californian you meet about the
Ray James, burglary.
that the combination of the two rail- j
as it does, for the time being at tricks resorted to by dealers in any
The grand jury will complete its roads was unlawful and in restraint MIGHTY RIVER IS THE YUKON
least, the hopes the editor had en particular farm product to injure or work and make its report by the end of trade.
i
---- •-----
tertained for the future greatness of discredit the co-operative organiza of the week.
The railroads formed the combi-*
38 0°® of the World’s Greatest,
the city, in that it has dealt a death tion handling that product. When
The grand jury yesterday investi nation in February, 1899. Up t o 1 Thouoh It Was Long Compara-
x
tively ___
Unknown.
blow to the plans laid for placing will we farmers learn that we must gated the three secret indictments that x x-
time, xt.
the government x contended
the crown piece on the great foun- stan{i together and not lend an ear returned by the last grand jury.
the two railroads had been competi-
The Yukon is one of the great rivers
to this insidious propaganda circu
dation of Lith’a Park.
tive, each serving large areas. The ©f the world. It is more than 2,300
It is to be presumed that the lated by middlemen who seek to
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
Pacific Railroad laws, it held, had ' miles long and is both the longest and
board of directors have in mind a wreck and injure farmers’ efforts at
imposed on the franchises of the the largest river flowing into Pacifli
definite plans for the bringing in of co-operative marketing.
The last two local council meet Central Pacific and the Union Pa-1 watei!i 1° the western hemisphere, sur
outside capital to replace the pro Not all dealers are so bad, but it ings at Phoenix and at Belleview cific the reciprocal duty of compet- ji>a89lng by a
margin lb
posal of Mr. Greer which has been is rather difficult to pick the sheep schools have been successful ses .ng with the Southern Pacific, a n d . ^ Colorii,io Ai(11>ng all the r,ver>
rejected by the vote of the Chamber from the goats, so all producers are sions. The Phoenix council mustered
die combination of the Southern P a-, of North America the Yukon is sur
of Commerce. If they have, they urged to be on their guard against a larger number of teachers than cific with the Central Pacific in 1899 passed in length only by the Missis
will find the Tidings behind them, the propaganda and tactics carried any other so far. And what good worked discrimination against the ‘ sippi system and the Mackenzie, li
with all the influence it can com on by these middlemen. In com Saturday appetites the pedagogues Union Pacific in violation of the law Is longer than the St. Lawrence, a-
mand. not only in that, but in any batting co-operative wool marketing, exhibited over the choice luncheon
A dissolution suit was begun by well as all the other rivers except thi
and every effort which that body wool dealers’ tactics usually consist prepared by the ladies of Phoenix! the government in 1914, under the Mississippi system which flows int<
may put forth for the good of Astfc of the following activities;
Better methods, new methods, and Sherman anti-trust law, but it was j the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic.
land.
1. Circulating false reports and “how I do it,” were all thoroughly dismissed by the Utah federal court ' The existence of such a large rive,
Again we say that the disappoint propaganda about the co-operative presented and discussed in various in 1917. The appeal was brought to as the Yukon In the Far North was
ment is keenly felt, but with it there association’s methods of doing busi branches and lines of work. No one the supreme court. The government long unsuspected. A Russian lieu
tenant. Zagoskin, entered Its mouth
is no tinge of bitterness. We are ness, regardless of the fact that deal is afraid to speak out what he knows contended that the Southern Pacific, by boat in 1842 and traversed It for
deeply grateful for the loyal and un ers know practically nothing about at these small gatherings, which is extending from San Francisco to several hundred miles. The Hudson’s
wavering support of those who un them.
much to the advantage of all. At New Orleans, with steamship connec- ®ay company had discovered its liead-
2. Offering high prices for a few Belleview the elected chairman pre tions to New York, is a natural com-I w.“tara in Canada; but the two hits
derstood the proposition which we
...
...
..
x . n
i of information were not pieced to
had, in view for the development of choice remaining lots of wool with sided for the first time, and teach petitor
with the Central Pacific, . gether. Tbe existence 0/ the rIver
our beloved city, but we have no the idea of establishing In the mind ers were presnt who had come many both as to California-Atlantic sea- j as a stream of great magnitude and
word of censure for those who could of the wool grower that said dealer muddy miles In order to be there. board freight and as to central and length first became really known
not accept our viewpoint, and, as we would pay these prices. Growers Some patrons were present for the western United States freight to and through the daring and romantic proj-
believe, voted for the cause they should remember that the associa sessions and for lunch hour which from California.
1 «®t of Installing land telegraph wires
thought was right.
tion forces dealers to strain them made It all the more a helpful get
The Southern Pacific and Central between America and Europe across
selves to the very limit in offering ting together.
Pacific railroads were land grant Alaska, Behring strait and the wastes
of Siberia. Robert Kennicott, in con
prices. Growers should also remem
TIDINGS COLUMNS OPEN
• •
roads, and were aided in their con nection with this enterprise blazed
ber that If the association had left
The Jackson County Athletic as struction by money donations from
The columns of the Tidings are its 1,600,000 pounds of wool in the sociation met at the Medford library the government. In 1884, the South the Yukon trail by descending the
river In 1865. The first trading
open to the Chamber of Commerce or valley, these dealers would offer last Saturday and laid plans for the
steamer ascended the stream in 1869.
ern
Pacific
company
was
organized
any individual who desires to make much less per pound, because they track and field meet at Talent April
and chartered In Kentucky. It ac The Yukon really came into its own
a signed public statement in regard would know that you would have to 28. All schools In the county out
with the discovery of gold In the
to the Issues of the Chamber of Com accept their offers or keep your wool. side of Ashland and Medford can en quired the common stock of the Klondike in 1896.—Bulletin of Na
merce campaign ju9t closed. They Growers should also know that deal ter for the various contests. It was Southern Pacific Railway company tional Geographical Society.
will remain open to any citizen to ers would willingly lose money by ruled that volley ball and baseball in 1885, and leased the Central Pa
cific Railroad company property. The
‘Build with the Birds.’
j
In the story on the Josephine L lU A R S E N E S S
Caves, appearing in the Tidings of " j " |
Swallow slowly small piece»
March 10, a mistake was made in the
—rub well over the throat.
route to be taken from Grants Pass
to the Cave9. A map of the new road
has been received from the Grants
Y a r o R ub
Z7 Million Jars Used Yearly
Pass chamber of commerce that j
shows the government road, which —
has recently been completed, as be
ing on the opposite 9ide from the
Williams Creek road, which only
runs within ten miles of the Caves.
The new road passes through what
is known as the Holland district and
FISHING RODS W RA PPED
takes off the Grants Pass-Crescent
City highway 22 miles from the B arrels and P arts Supplied and
F itted for Any Make o f Gun
Caves. The distance by this road is
52 miles from Grants Pass and 96
miles from Ashland.
R. Middleton
Great credit should be given the
Grants Pass chamber for the efforts
SI OAK STREET
it has put forth in having the road
to the Caves completed.
Vi
Guns Repaired
A s h l a n d R e a lly C o.
Houses to Rent
Property for Sale
2 5 E a s t M a in S t.
Phone
A s h la n d , O re g o n
181
In a Well-Equipped Bathroom
it is a pleasure to bathe and
wash, and such equipment we
are prepared to install in your
home. Your friends and guests
appreciate such a bathroom.
Let us figure with you on this
equipment now.
SIMPSON’S
-»»» 1
" ... . »
-
HARDWARE
V IC T O R IE S OF PEACE
EQUAL THOSE OF WAR
W hether the task is the construction of a
colossal harbor improvement project, or the
administration of a newly acquired insular
possession, the Department of W ar is always prepared
to bring to the task a high degree of skill and master
ful judgment. How “peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war” for the military department oi
the nation is interestingly described and illustrated in
one of an instructive series of articles on Our Govern
ment now being distributed exclusively by this
Institution.
W e shall be pleased to see that you receive the com
plete series, if you will send us your name and
address.
j
k
Citizens Bank of Ashland
•to
í
’M éb T I Next Friday Mar. 17
TMC THEATER
« BCAUTIFW
Curtain 8:30 p. in.
Medford’s Fifth Annual
Elks’ Minstrels
EVERYTHING NEW!
New Songs—New Dances—New Costumes—
New Specialties
Augmented Orchestra—Wilson Waite, Conductor
Cast of Over Fifty
Prices; Floor $1.65; Balcony, first 4 rows $1.65, last 9
rows $1.10. Includes war tax
Tickets Now On Sale
Box Office open Daily 1 to 4:80 aud 7 to 10 p. m.