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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
AfintAxD tetEkt mmm Wednesday, Janunry S6, 1020 u:i:;::;::;nu;.-::::i::n:::::;n:::rt;:::n LOCAL AND PERSONAL ' 'tt:jKac:si:a3JaKWWttasatmn MONDAY'S NKWS i "le commotion a vision of a newly I fri Mrs. G. S. Butler left yesterday fori decorated and modernized building. I Sun Francisco where she will visit T'- floor has been torn up and will, k for awhile before joining her hus-ie retiled, the walls decorated andi jj baud In Bakersfield. They expect to, the entire interior woodwork vilI;Sjj remain in that section for several' undergo finishing that will mako: weeks. , the' batik look as If It had been new- Mrs. C. V. Winne left lust night for Portland on an extended visit.! ! Vrs. C. X. Gray is back at her post in Mi (ice's di goods store afte spending a two weeks' vacation with her family in Sun Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ferguson left S.,turday nidit for a week's visit to S:i Francisco and Oakland. i j Mvs. V. A. S'.ratton was up from Talent SaturJav. She h?- been suf-' ferine with an ir.fec.ed finger and1 had come up for treatment. OHo McMichael came home yes-,' terday from Coltaire Prove where h had been visiting with relatives fot some time. J. n. Mars has pttivhascd a hand some new Big Four Chevrolet auto inohile. which is among the fine new cars of the city, for the coming sea son. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Moore of Port land, who have been making a trif through California for several weeks last, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Frost. Mrs. M. O. Courtney and son Don of Kastern Oregon are stopping in Ashland for a few days as guests of Mrs. Courtney's niece, Mrs. O. A. PauNerud. while on their way home from California where they had been spending la portion of the winter. t .1. R. Hhodes, who has served as field secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon ii nil Idaho for the past 12 or 1,1 years, with the exception of the two years in which he was en gaivd in Y work overseas, has been appointed general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the state of Ohio, a well earned promotion. Mr. It nodes will be remeiriiered as hav ing spoken at various times In Ash land on Y topics. The 24-hour old Infant of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert M. Walker died Satur day and was buried this afternoon. Tl KSDAY'S NEWS Miy. J. B. Wilson and little son, who have been guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Long, on Eighth street, since the holidays, left yesterday for their home in Gerber. . . . George A. Sloan of Manitoba, Can., a nephew of Mrs. It. C. Porter, start ed this morning for Qulney, III., af ter spending a month in Ashland with his mint. H i a!so expects to visit friends In Kokomo, lad., before going home. A son was barn to Mr. a'.id Mrs. C. S. Smith of Scenic Drive last Fri day. The Women's Relief Corps club met with Mrs. E. E. Miller at her home on Church street yesterday af ternoou. Raymond Long left Saturday for ,, ,, .... ....,. Palo Alto to resume his studies at Stanford after spending- the holidays with bis patents in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Love were called to the noithoni part of the state yesterday hylhe serious Illness of tho former's mother. Mrs. Ralff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson, has returned to her home in (larfield, Wash., after s:a-mling several weeks with her par ents here. Harry Ilalfliill of Saskatoon, Can ada, is in Ashland this w ek lag his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. llalfhill. visii-i J. U. I j A daughter was bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. Cerald Wcnair last Friday. Mrs. Wenner is Willi her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank lless. at their home on Church street. II. N. French has sold his 4a acres: of Bear creek bottom land between Talent and I'hmux to J. I). Duncan. The latter will make his new pur Base his futnr,. home and will take I ossesMon tie' first of February, to-! jet her with 1 the slock, farm Im plement Hint feed. This sale was trans acted through th' Beaver Real' ly company. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Slack have re-; turned from a two months' visit In Kansas and other eastern points.' Tliey enjoyed their visit, but stated that Ashland looked good to them f'li their arrival home. 1 A ten and one-half pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. McLuugh- v , t. . . o l,n on Oak street Sunday. Mrs. (i nfielrl, wife of Dr. Canfield of Drain, with her little son Earle, ho lir.a been visiting ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrett of Man-, ranlta street for the 'ust week, left ; l.i M nicbt for her home. The First National Bank is under-' Joing Hp throet of renovation at I re,ut mbiib niaki-s baainess in ; that institution a source of much discomfort, but the attaches ara sub- mitting to the inconvenience with i m uch complacence, seeing through , ly coined at the mint. " The condition of Miss Amy Grubb. who is t a local hospital undergoing nicuuui tieatmem, is room me samei as it was previously reported. Rhe:0f n,0 unprofessional candy maker. is not recovering as rapidly as her I many friends would wish. 'he hits hare postponed their; fiance which was scheduled to b? lleliI in 1116 clllh rooms Thursday evening, to Friday evening on uc- "'" or lle dance announced in the N'at itorium on the former date. ' j Mr- nl"' Mrs- H- s- Sanford left last night for the south to spend th( balance of the winter, the time to be; divided between Los Angeles and j '" 1'ieeo. f ! typo of candy Is called "fondant," Rev. J. AV. Glaier, who has beennm c:in be Us(1(1 fo'r uu o)most emi. holding a successful meeting in tliei,.s3 variety of combinations. Free Methodist church for the, past two weeks, will be at that church all this week. Services will be held there every night. ' John Edwards, a mail clerk, has moved Into the Earle Fraley resi dence on Xurley street, where he will live with bis family. t Mrs. Edmund Dews left this morn ing for llulismuir to visit for a short time with friends. Clark Payne sustained a painful cut on his thumb vesterda v at tho Mull school, when that member came in contact with a power saw during the manual training period. The sei vices of a physician to dress the injury. Mrs. C, M. nomar is rebuilding and renovating her house, on Allison 8(reet . I George Haskins and wife of Iteeder, N. D., who came to Ashland this week, have taken apartments1 In tho F. L. Putnam 'residence on Hargadine street for the present,;1"10 nnotllor nilih r by putting the until they can look around and lo-; s;",ceIan in, col(1 wa'""-- cate a home, which it is their Inteu- Whe" co)1' but not to co,d' stir tion to purchase. ! vtorously with a spatula or flat wooden spoon, until the syrup has Mrs. Charles Hast of Montague ja!ch,",Ke'1 ,0 a white- creamy, glossy in Ashland spending a month or so' puste' WnPn t,)0 R,iff to stir turn with her mother? Mrs. Walhridee ! 0,1,0 8 u0,,r(I 01,(1 Iinea('. They' are both staying at the resi-i deuce of Mrs. Blue on Laurel street. A basketball game will be played at the high school gymnasium Thuii day evening, January If,, between Ashland and tho Central Point alumni. The latter team has been ! claiming the games so far this sea-! US"1,!' son, but Ashland expects to give' This f)I1(ll'nt W'U keep for weeks them a good run for their money. !if k(,pl 0001 111111 wel1 covered with Three of last year's' players are oil!" tloUl- the team this year, and with tho rig-' rC Wl'" "llu,n. tl10 fondant will be orous practice tho t,.imi is giving' Vlry wllile' K,SR.V "ml satiny in ap every day, the coming gam,, promises ,"'",'a""'i 'II sll(,llll fuel H3 smooth to he n good one. The game is culled ' at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis of Pull' man. Wash., who have been visiting at the homo of Mrs. Dora J. Elliott,' at 11-12 Liberty street, left this morn-; Ing flir an Pvtetwlnil vlult O.....1 1 e.,,,,,,,,,, ' , . , , D'"""CT": 1 '"Toinla points, Including San Di- ego and Ocean Iieach. Mr. Davis Is a prosperous rancher and owns several of the finest farms In thc Palouao country. Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis ! nre well pleased with Ashland and are enthusiastic over the beautiful' PM. ! PARTIAL LIST OF REALTY BARGAINS OFFERED Watch for additions and subtractions. Buy now, before the Inevitable spring rise. Best bargains are gradually slipping away. Clud to give further particulars. E. T. STAPLES Hotel Austin ItuililiiiL- next door to Ford Harare . Very handsome 9-room bouse, mod-; ern and extremely well built, bath,; toilets, etc., sleeping porches, ma ple floors, every imaginable con-; venience; 3 large lots, abundance of fruit, scenic location, close to center of town; really un $8000 i property for $ 1500. I -room house, modern and nicely lo- j cated on corner; 'both streets; paved: good sited lot, shade trees! and fruit; close to center town.' Forced Bale, at sacrifice price, j $2500. " house, modern In nil respects.! porcties and outbuilding, large ; lot, fruit and flowers; situate on j corner close to center of city, paved on both streets. Price with , some furniture, $3000. Apartment house, large lot central ly located. Brings in $40 to $.rQ per month nuf Bed. when you consider the price, $2500. 5-room bungalow, cement basement; a very convenient and pretty prop erty: nicely located, lot 100x1 2; ' fruit, nuts and berries. Price $25000. 6-room modern house, barn and w"'"1 ,UMl' chicken house; ranne ""d heating stove; lot 150x140; , ; pwltf ' $2300. Pretty little cottage, 5 rooms, bath, toilet, wood house, large porches, shade and fruit trees; close in; lot 60x100. Price $K00. All the foregoing property will be delivered clear of all encumbrance nd assessments to date. My list is large and it wilt take several Issues to get all In print. Complete list of all offerings may be bad at my office. t. How to Make Crcnm Candles lit Homo The cream candies of the confec- turner always seem beyond the sum There aro many interesting princi ples to be learned regarding the rooking of sugar, nnd it Is probably ()no 0f the most uncertain sub- Ltnnces to work with. It is -easily I affected by the atmospheric condi- tions and it is wise to select n clear diy to experiment with the cooking r WiT svrup for candles, However, if the following direc- tfons are studied and carefully fol- 0Wed It will be possible for the in- experienced candy maker to make a variety of cream candles. The base or foundation for this Directions (liven for Making or Foundation To make this fondant take 4 cups of granulated sugar, Vt tea-spoon of cream of tartar und 2 cups of boil ing water. Put the sugar and cream of tartar ,in a saucepan, add the hailing water and stir until su car is dissolved. The mixture should be stirred : slowly from the center of the pan In order to avoid having grains of j sugar gather on the sides of the s:l,ll"e!':"1 - The saucepan must be. ' mmi uwu ur me luuuaui will become "grainy." Covor the kettle until boiling point is reached, then remove nnd I 5 J i were required t'0"k u"til ""' ''"P wl11 tarm a "soft bull" when dropped in cold wa i ter. This takes about ten minutes. When cooked remove from fire at """ slt ns,uo lo com ln tne Pa it was cooked in. Emphasis l'lwl on (Tooling Syrup Evenly Tt 13 ninst imIortant that the syr-j will attend to Mr. or Mrs. Knocker '"' 8,um,(1 0001 evenly, therefore dojat sunrise. not has,en tl,e I""cess by pouring it tne tigtuness ot the rondant de pends upon the amount of kneading, as this part of the process cannot he overdone. When liijht end creamy, place In llll eat'thern howl nr ar inv a ciamp ciiitii and put in a cool place fo1 nt 1,!ilst lwcty-four hours before j bll,l,'r whp bit Is rubbed be- tween the thumb and forefinger. Fondant Somet linos Will Jtecome (iraniilnr Sometimes, however, even with Kieatt'st of caro, the fondant wi" become grainy or sugary after It 1i:,e l,,,,,,. H,.n,l T t-.., 1 V '"'c"r- l'laco in tho saucepan, add hot water, stir until dissolved, cover and conk to the soft-hn II stage again, A dark fondant can bo made with two cups' or brown sugar, one cup of maple syrup, one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar nnd one cup of boiling water. Mix and cook in the Attractive little plastered cottage, 4 rooms, new, bath, etc.; lot 35xllB, on paved street; rents for $12. 06; never vacant; insured for $750; rmae, heater, table and chairs, re n t "orator und linoleum &oes with place. Price $1250. D-room cottage, well built but notj modern appointments; large lot 80x2110; 2 blocks from paved street, sightly location yet level; some fruit ; good garden land; easy terms. Forced sale price $800. 7-room, well built and appointed house, 2 baths; back and front stairway. large lot, splendid gar den, flowers, fruit and shade trees; paved street; close In; Insured $1200; rental value $20; a snap' at $2000. Five-room cottage, bath, et., 4 blocks from paved street, nearly half acre ground, fine garden land, cherries, almonds, apples, peaches, grapes, scenic outlook, good neigh borhood. Very easy terms. Price $1500. 5-room furnished cottage sulendid locution, lot 73x150, earning 10 per cent; easy terms. Price $1600. 4-room furnished cottage, fruit and flowers: very attractive location, scenic outlook; earning big inter est on price. $1500. 5-rootn plastered house, overlooks park, newly remodeled and mod ernized, lot 57-80 ft.; rents for $15 per month. Price with easy terms, $1 550. nil, Ore. JJomestic Jcience J)cpariment Conducted ky Mrs.deJIeDe Graf fiomestic Science liJtct& Sprry FJour C. same manner ni for the white fond ant. The following rules should be kept lu mind when preparing fondant: Scald the saucepan well before using, to be sure there Is no odor or taste from previous cooking. Never stir the syrup after the sugar Is dissolved and cooking has commenced. This is most import ant. If the syrup is stirred the fin ished product will be granular. When testing the- syrup carefully remove from the stove or turn out the gue flame, in older to prevent further' I cooking. ' j Always cover the saucepan until boiling point is reached. If any j sugar has gathered on the side of the saucepan, the steam created by covering the kettle will remove it. Wash the hands in cold water before kneading the fondant. ; public foroi TO HE SHOT AT Sl'XRIHK Traitors who in all countries in: time of war; and rightly too. i How about knockers. I say they j are traitors to themselves and the wliol community. In coming to your town I was terribly set back by knockers. Every real estate company here will tell you they have many of their deals ( upset by knockers. ! Since I have put up some of my; uioiicy in oeip in a small way to ae-is velop something worth while in Ash- 'and I don't propose to let any knockers kick it over. I am going to offeri price for your names, a nrice iur juur ueuu u you pieuse. 1 am j going to organize a firing squad j from the real estate firms here. We! will go to the city duds and ask that ' they put on the city's books, "That;11 a knocker is a traitor." With the evidence in hand the firing squad E. P. MOORE.' i Highway Echo to Rieth ordered graveled. I j Gold Hill to have $5000 modern fireproof garage. Last legislature levied large, sums in excess of constitutional limit. Two tax levies necessary will be tested j in courts. j SAN 'FRANCISCO, Jan., 9. The j nrp,ltrtinna tt Alhort P Pnrta nf Rail' Francisco that certain sections ol . the Pacific coast and other places; would be rocked by earthquakes and seismic disturbances due to the "league of planets" last month have) J been fully verified by the receet vio lent shocks in ten Mexican states and In the Canary islands, in the opinion of Mr. Porta. Prof. Porta became famous last month as the man who bud predict ed the end of the world on December 17. While he was generally reputed to hare made such a prediction, he Bhowed very conclusively that he had done nothing of the kind, but that rr a ; Bis - He P Mtlail Wiy Mings V. '--'I' -1 -' During Bargain Period Jan. 10 to 'Feb. 10, Inclusive . To New o? Present Subscribers Who Send Us Their $5.50 Now. There -.Is Plenty Winter Ahead You Will Slill Have Several Months to Wear Winter Suits, Coats and Furs. t Do not expect to get them for less money next year. You will p'&y more next winter. Besides, you will find many of ours marked down now for January Clearance.. certain predictions of storms and quakes and other disturbances that he declared would follow as a result of the gathering of six planets on one Bide of the sun bad been en larged upon and distorted by popular Imagination. Concerning the earthquakes in Mexico und in the Canary Islands, Prof Porta now declares he predict ed theso last August, and that his forecase has been fully sustained by oruand -AND THE- Can Be Secured by Mail for One Full Year for .. 'avrfT M euy yTr-S.TIM ijhftWaK'WWHS the facts. He made this statement; today: , "Now, while I call the attention of the public upon the fact that I had this great Mexican earthquake exactly forecast since August 17, 1919, I am waiting for the verifica tion of some other prognostications which I have connected with the same 'league' and which have been so roughly twisted' and distorted by some unscrupulous eastern people." lidings of MM
