FEúay, October 10, lò d i
ASHLAND DAILY TlBÌNÒS
.F ate f * 8 .
Utttádb
ASHLAND DAILY T ID IN G S,
continues its vogue and Is p arti­
cularly fashionable either on This is Ashlands
L w z \r > L
4-1»
ww / „ L
4-l->
4
lr
A Feature Page
black
or w hite dresses. Each tiny
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
For Telling the
stone is set in m etal and suspend­ Place To Find
Cooks About the
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
An exchange says some of the stump speakers will ed from its base by a small ring What It Wants
Good Eatables
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
ra th e r like a m iniature earring. To Eat Sunday
soon be up a tree.
According to Deauville, all-over
B ert R. Greer ....... .................................................................r ..............Editor
beaded embroidery will be less
George Madden Green ........................... a ........................Business Manager
What is the fascination in shaking a candidate’s hand? used except in the m atter of dia­
OFFICIAL CITY PA PER ....... ..............................................Telephone 39
FAMOUS RECIPES
, and form into a rectangle a little
monds and pearls. One of the ESCOLLOPS OF VEAL
E ntered a t th e .Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second (Hass Mail M atter
A LA ROUMAINE
PARIS, Oct. 10.— “ Kouliabiak less thick at the sides than In the
We would feel friendlier toward some of the candi- most charm ing evening wraps
of
salm on" is a Russian dish — i center. Dispose in it first a lay-
seems
to
have
been
inspired
by
Subscription
Price,
Delivered
in
City
Escallops of veal a la Roumaine
Ono MonX»
Sub8<>rlPtion Price, Delivered in i ty............... $ <5j dates if they had shown a little friendship just a little
very
nice for picnic luncheons.
I er of rice, then the salmon and
is one of V atelle’s best dishes.
Three Months ..................................................................... --...............
1
e a r lie r in the vear.
To
make
the
dough
use
one-
finally a layer of the eggs, not
3.75
Cook rice as for a risotto,
Six Months
half
pound
of
flour
and
a^e-balf
forgetting always some season-
7.50
One Year
moistening with a little bouillon
•
and
Indo-Persian
embroideries
as much butter, a little milk, ing and lumps of butter. Moisten
B y Mail and R ural R outes
until cooked. P ut a thick layer
$ .65!
October 12, 1924
are less favored than Chinese and
One Month .......
three eggs, baking-powder and the edges of the rectangle and
into a baking-pan. Powder with
1.951
Three Months ...
Japanese, which are never ma­
salt. P u t the baking-powder in ■ close it all around. Rub with
grated cheese and place over this
Six Months ..................................................... ......................................
3.50
chine-made.
Savary is m aking
the milk, add the flour and, a f te r ' the yolk of an egg and perforate
6.50
One Year
the veal escallops cooked for
one model of lovely Chinese em­
having
mixed thoroughly, let rise with a fork.
SOUP
four or five minutes. They should
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
broideries executed in metal
for one hour in a warm place, i Bake in the oven for an hour.
Chicken Noodle
be thick enough to prevent be­
Single Insertion, per Inch ............................................................ $ .30
ALONG THE WAY
thread and color.
Navy blue,
SAtAD
During this time prepare the , Remove when nicely browned
Yearly C ontracts
ing dry.
F ru it with W hipped Cream
.27% There are so many helpful things brown and fawn, w ith some red,
dressing.
I and cut into thick slice«. Serve
One insertion a week ...................................................................
RELISH
Cut two tom atoes into large
to do
.25
are th e predom inating shades.
Two Insertions a week ................................................... •-..............
Fry
in
butter
one'pound
of
es-
at the beginning of the picnic
Celery and Ripe Olives
slices and cook in butter, with a i callops of salmon.
.20
Along life’s way
Dally Insertion ................................................................................
Lenief is also another prefering
Cook one- i lunch.
R ates for
‘gal and Miscellaneous Advertising
cucumber, also sliced and chop­ fourth pound rice a la Creole—• { Any fish may be used In the
(Help to the helper, if we knew) Chinese design, not heavy silk
CHOICE OF:—
F irst Insertion, per 8 oint line ......................... -.............. - ..... $ .10
ped mushrooms. Season with salt, th a t Is, in a large am ount of s a l t , same m anner, but salmon prob-
From day to day! •
em broideries but m ere lines of
.05
Each subsequent ins« ion, 8 point line
Roast
Oregon
Turkey,
pepper and peprika and arrange j
So many troubled hearts to fine gold tracery.
for fifteen minutes. Chop ably is preferable.
Card of Thanks ........................................... 1...................................
1-00
Cranberry
Sauce
on top of the meat. Moisten with
.02%
soothe,
Obituaries, per line
Em broideries in the Lanvin col­
up three hard-boiled eggs.
i
---------------------------
So many
pathw ays rough
to lection are especially interesting, Vried Half Spring Chicken, the juice of the meat. Powder
Press
the
dough
down
until
it
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
with grated cheese and a few is no more than one inch thick
smooth,
There is wisdom In reading ads.
being for the most p a rt circle de­
Country Gravy
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
bread
crumbs. Add some chopped
So
many
com
forting
words
to
say
signs.
This dressm aker has
collection taken is A dvertising.
Baked Young Chicken
parsley and a few- lumps of blit­
No discount will be a.lowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
To hearts th a t falter along the taken h er inspiration from old
with
Dressing
ter.
way.
cuirasses and coats of mail. Steel
DONATIONS
Roast
Leg
of
Veal-
Jelly
Bake in a slow oven for an
em broideries and ornam entation
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­
ing or Job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
Here is a lamp of hope gone out of every description are sugges­
hour and serve hot.
Fried Belgian Hare,
Along the way
tive of old corselettes.
“
_
OCTOBER 1«
Cream Sauce
SUPPLY IS SURE:— T rust in the Lord, an d .d o good; so shalt Some one stumbled and fell, no
Lucile is showing a handsome
the long capes of Byzantium, with
thou be fed. Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee
doubt!—
coat, heavily embroidered in Garden Peas
the desires of thine heart.— P?alm 37:3, 4.
a wide border of heavy silver em-
But, brother, stay!
Mashed Potatoes
chenille, in a p attern suggestive
Yes, The Best No. 1
PRA Y ER:— Lord, may our faith never falter, and. we shall then
Out
of
thy
store
of
oil
refill;
of Bokhara rugs, w ith a deep
T-Biscuits & ToRsti broidery about the bem
be doers of the W ord and not hearers only, and Thou wilt both purify
We
still
have
a
little
of
Netted Gem Potatoes
Kindle the courage th a t smould­ fringe a t the bottom and luxur­
cu r desires and satisfy them.
DESSERT
this
left.
ers still;
ious collar and cuffs. A nother -Choice o f:—
Banana Cream, Pum pkin or
$1.23 per lOO
Think
w
hat
Jesus
would
do
today
suggests
th e Gothic, with its col.
FA T E ’S UNKIND ACT
Loganberry Pie
5 sack lots 81.i s
O---o— o— o
For one who has fallen beside the orful em broidery body and black
Chocolate Layer Cake A La Mode
It would have been a much kindlier fate if W alter
way.
velvet sleeves.
Chocolate, Straw berry or Vanilla
Johnson, veteftm pitcher of the V ashington team for
These are the best winter
Ice Cream
“ Evening em broideries,” shiny
S P E C IA L
COFFEE
TEA
MILK
more than .18 years, could have added to his many laurels How many lifted hands still plead and sparkling, are strongly fav­
potatoes and undoubtedly
Along
life’s
way!
ored for woolen m aterials, so
a world-series’ victory before age required his inevitable
the lowest juice we will
The old, sad story of human need curiously worked out th a t the
have this fall. So get vour
retirement from the national pastime.
Reads on for aye.
gowns are really afternoon in ap­
might
not
be
exacting
in
supply now.
Instead fate carried him along with the stellar per­ But let us follow the Saviors pearance despite th eir evening
18c a lb.
what
kind
of
bread
he
plan—
formers for almost two decades. At the end he was taken
splendor.
Diamond embroidery from 12 Noon to 9 p. m.
Love
unstinted to every man! .
had to eat; hut the person
to the realization of his one life dream—to participate in Content
if, a t most, the world
who eats carefully can
a game in which the world championship was the stake.
shonld say,
tell the superiority of
Fate considered this honor sufficient; for, even though “ He helped his brother along the
H. A. Stearns
OI N. Main
way.”
»
N. Main
given two opportunities- the baseball star was not per­
Phone 107
— JAMES BUCKMAN.
mitted to toj) off his years of faithful and glorious ser­
* * *
vice with a victory' for himself and his team mates in the
SUPERIOR BREAD
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
greatest contest in baseballdom.
Friday, Oct. 10. Epw orth Lea­
WHEN ONE IS REAL
If he had been given this opportunity a few years gue meets at M ethodist Church
HUNGRY
7:30. Everyone asked to be
ago, before age took its toll and caused the master arm at
present.
most anything th a t’s good to
to weaken, Johnson may have gained the hero-worship Saturday, Oct. 11. Civic Club
cat, tastes good, but Sally Ann
bread tastes good when you
which goes to a world-series winner.
rum m age sale a t club house.
are
not hungry, which is good
Nevertheless, he will retire in honor and glory, even Saturday, Oct. 11. College Club
proof th at its flavor is most ap­
at Phoenix at the home of
petizing.
For growing chil­
though his two efforts to gain a world series victory meets
Mrs. T. H. Malmgren, 2:30.
dren, good, healthful bread is
were futile.
more essential than at any
Saturday, Oct. 11. D aughters
other time, and our bread fur­
of the Nile will meet in Medford
razier
on
nishes the best foundation for
at two o’clock.
a healthy* stomach.
A SUNDAY’S TOLL
Monday, Oct. 13. Ashland
The death rate for the first six months of 1924 was Study
Citrus P ow der...........30c
Club has luncheon a t Hotel
the lowest in American history, insurance statisticians Ashland a t one o’clock.
Gold D u s t..................30c
find. Man is gradually conquering disease, deaths from Monday, Oct. 13. Ladies A rt
Naptha Sea Foam . .30c
Club
will
meet
at
the
Civic
’Club
typhoid, diptheria, tuberculosis and other diseases show­
Chipse Powders ....... 15c
at 7:30. Mrs. Cushing and Mrs.
Large size, Bon Ami,
ing a marked decrease.
Ahlstrom will be hostesses.
Deaths by violence, however- are increasing. It is Tuesday, Oct. 14. P. E. O.
powdered ...............15c
meetB
a
t
home
of
Mrs.
J.
W.
easier to teach men to live long than to teach them to
Rinso, N o -R ud , No­
Phone 155
201 Main St.
McCoy
on
Oak
street.
boiling, 3 pkgs. ...25c
live right.
Tuesday, Oct. 14. W. C. T. V.
We Have Flour for Sale
Note the automobile toll of lives last Sunday in this meets at Library a t 2:30.
Star Naptha Powder
Hard Wheat
:: :: :: :: :: Soft Wheat
country. Twenty-seven lives snuffed out on one beauti­ W ednesday, Oct. 15. Auxiliary
3 f o r ........................25c
Fisher’s Blend in 10 lbs., 241/» lbs., and 49 lbs.
to Trinity Guild meets at 7:30 at
ful Sabbath day.
20-Mule Team Borax
Del Monte ...............................24l/> lbs. and 49 lbs.
house.
Sunday used to he a day on which nothing happen­ Episcopal parish
3 f o r ....................... 25c
« « •
Snow Ball .............................. 24t/ ’lbs., and 49 lbs.
The more hardboiled a person is; the easier it is to
break through the veneer if you touch a weak spot.
x»
ZVW» x > XX. - M
M arket Basket
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
S o c ie ty
75c
YOUNG BE AR
MEAT
The PLAZA
A Ravenous
Person
Picnic Hams
Eagle Market
H eavier
U n d em iear
Potatoes
Plaza Market -
FRANKLIN’S
Franklin Bakery
Phone 199
There are some very good specials out
on Sale now
Our regular lines of CARTER'S UN­
DERWEAR for women in all styles
and qualities are the best values in the
long run as they wear a long time and
fit you comfortably as long as they
wear.
Winter Weight Cotton in either knee
or ankle length, sleeveless,
$2.00 value $1.49
ed. It was a day of rest and security. Now it is a day
of tragedy, s udder death. There are now more automo­
bile accidents on , unday than on any other day of the
week.
Moralists might read into this a lesson of the decay
of our national morality, but, whatever it is, last Sun­
day’s slaughter on the highways shows that we are pay­
ing too dearly for our pleasure.
Sleeveless ankle length, wool,
$2.75 value $1.98
Parent-T eacher M eeting—
The Junior High circle of the
Parent-Teachers met at the Ju n ­
ior High school a t 3:30 yester­
day afternoon. About thirty-five
people were present. The regu­
lar business m eeting was held at
which tim e Mrs. A. N. Humphrey
and Mrs. E. M. Berg were ap­
pointed as delegates to the con­
vention to be held in Corvallis
DISCOURAGE RADIO MONOPOLY
this month. A list of the cred-
Thousands of radio fans in all parts of the world 'ited motion pictures which will
be here during the rest of this
will laud the decision of the radio conference that no year
was read.
monopoly should be granted any radio interests, either in A very Interesting program was
the manufacture of radio equipment or in control of broad' given at which time the first grade
delighted the audience with sev­
casting facilities or privileges.
songs.
Mrs. Louis Dodge
Such a monopoly would be a tax, a hindrance to and eral
gave a talk on the work for the
a deprivation of one of the greatest of present-day en­ different departm ents in the lo­
joyments in thousands of American homes where radio cal circle followed by an article
has been installed because the equipment was so reason­ read by Mrs. Blake on “ W hether
a Child Should W itness Moving
able and the programs free and accessible to all.
Pictures.”
Instead of permitting a monopoly or control, radio The party for the teachers to
interests shonld work to make the evening-air entertain­ be given by both the Civic Club
ments more popular and more easily accessible to all and P. T. A. was announced for
seventeenth. A report on the
American hemes. Corporations or individuals who are the
membership drive wa9 given and
doing Such missionary work should be encouraged of 94 members are paid. The fifth
course in their experiments and advancements of the art, grade received the prize for the
but their privileges should never be permitted to reach most members, consisting of i
football and the first grade re
the monopolistic stage. •
ceived the second prize.
• • •
Have P a rty —
BUILDING IN ALL SEASONS
A very delightful party ,was
More and more is the building industry changing given
a t the home of Miss Evelyn
from a seasor.al to an all-year-round occupation. It is in Miller Thursday evening. The
the interest of all concerned that this change should take time was happily spent in playing
place. Under present conditions- it is well worth while games and dancing. At the close
a most pleasant evening dain­
for any person contemplating building to figure on winter of
ty refreshm ents were served.
construction. By so doing, he can avail himself of labor
Those present to enjoy the
without paying a wage premium which is often demanded good tim e were Misses Oma Ge
when spring or summer building activity is in full swing. Bauer, Jan e t Balis, Dorothy
M argaret Churchman and
Winter building also is of advantage to producing indus­ Chapel,
the charm ing hostess, Miss Eve
tries, such as lumbering, as it enables them to maintain lyn Miller.
• • •
operations at a more nearly normal level, employ labor,
and prevent violent price fluctuations in their products
due to rush orders. A builder has the advantage of get­
ting his mill work turned out when sash and door fac­
tories are not crowded and he can get better work done.
Persons planning building ventures in the near future
would do well to consider the advantages of winter con­
struction—The Dalles Chronicle.
Marysville, Cal., is having an argument following the
discovery that a city ordinance prohibited the construc­
tion of a seven-story hotel. Ashland hasn’t any restric
tion on either width or heighth in construction.
P aris S ty le H in t—
PARIS, Oct. 10. — Exquisite
embroideries promise to be the
most im portant trim m ing on
W inter models.
There is an infinite variety of
colors and designs, which seem
to take th e ir inspiration Irom
every country in the world. Ma­
chine embroidery is declared ob­
solete, and there is a m arked re ­
tu rn to the famous old-fashioned
embroidery, w ith pearls and
sequins, rich In texture and warm
In tones. For this reason Persian
Silk and wool, sleeveless; a fine
$8.75 value $2.49
Women’s, Outing Flannel Gowns
$1.19 to $2.45
F
& S
Lithia Bakery
SCH U ERM A N
Sunlight Cleanser
3 f o r ....................... 25c
K. C. Baking Powder 20c
Hay, Grain, Mill Feed
and Flour
GROCERY
A full line of Cereals—Com Meal, Oat Meal, Pan­
cake Flour, Buckwheat.
We have a good 50c coffee for ........................45c
We Deliver
Phone 214— 333 E. Main St.
»
*
*
An all white bungalow apron of
fine long cloth $1.45
31 Stores
20,hCenluryGrocery
31 Stores
Sterling Coats
Economy now means a safe future. Keen discriminating buyers are always a t­
tracted by a 20TH CENTURY STORE The place you can make the greatest
savings in the shortest time.
are made for Children, too, so the
younger generation will grow up know­
ing the worth of buying good clothes at
Offerings Saturday and Monday, October 11-13
9c
Post Toasties
pkg-
White Star
Oval cans
3 for .........
Sardines
40c
Jello, any
flavor, each
10c
Vim—Best patent flour—will advance shortly from low price, 49 lb. sack $2.15
New Dried Prunes
large size
25c
3 lbs. ...
Ball Mason Jars
Comjilete
fiQ p
quarts, doz. .. ******
Bakers unsweetened
Chocolate
4 Of
i/2 lb................ 1
Mellowest Cheese—first prize this year at State F air ..................... 32c per lb.
A pettny’s worth of
poor baking powder
can spoil a dollar’s worth of companion
ingredients— play safe— use
CAIUMET
THE WORLD'S G R E A T E S T
BAKING POWDER
Goes farther—Lasts longer—Is
Pure—Dependable1—Economical
m u y/f toohi yaon or ant othbb » rand
Thomson Seedless x
Raisins
3 pounds . . . . w fc w
Crystal White
rTp ’
6 b a r s .........
25c
Pop Corn- -Sure
Pop
25c
3 pounds . . . .
20th Century Coffee—Big savings made in buying this high grade coffee compared
to the canned coffees—always fresh—pound .........................................................43c
Wesson Oil
quarts . . . .
50c
Standard Peas—
Best Variety
1 CZf*
No. 2 can . . . . ■ ****
Mazóla Oil
Pints, each
27c
Southern Oregon Convenient Locations
ASHLAND
374 E. Main St.
MEDFORD
31 N. Central Ave
GRANTS PASS
509 G. St.