Wednesday, February 11, 1020
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
PARE FOl'R
! LOCAL AND PERSONA! P
'i:!::::::;rt:::!:::":!:!u::i::Kwt:isia:m
MONDAY'S NEWS
.Ml ml iii;. o ;i niti.iliii'S of the
Ai. v: i..n l.iiu it.;i-.idtd to tl:
n.viiiioii rtli-iJ.-.! Ly lUv. C. A. EJ
v.. id to ; iit-T.J tin icciua on Lin
co.n w i bo ave ai the. Motluidis
l.u: . !i 1... :'-'.ii..'.. y '-voninr-
HOME
SWEET
HOME
by
Jack
Wilson
WWm m hcv! vex- Ppj , '$Tf7 I scat! scat! J . T i-MM) NeviR-ANo we H rVII liAHWrSib?
iCfcVtf rV-9CAT,'-eEr. 'A? PETER! OU ftfTCR ? Rl00fV SV COLO-FIltEO F AS
N. Is Ki iik ti !i I;
..LI llU !!
,, ,,.,. pro; rl oil I'.-imc-.v sire: I t
a t .i : i . i 1 li urn ( .il.iurnlu who ex
pect In c,.!iu' to Ashland mi.) take
.,,ss"-isioii on ) !io l.'ilii of tills; month
Mr. Krick-on is yet ural.-i i.li-'il where
he will locate.
The next sotting of county court
is February l'i. at which lime tin
February imsps will he sot by Judge
Calkins. There will be n large
amount of litigation on tlie docket
the coming term.
Hex Sir.it Ion, who lias boon
Ashland recently from Eugene,
' 'S'
iting with bis inothor, left this morn
lug for Klainath Kails.
Mrs. Caley and daiightor, Miss
.m.iiio, .,a,o,, m. i
here from !
Portland Saturday lor a nnei vise
with the family of the former's son.
II. C. Caley, will leave today for San
Francisco and Oakland to look up "
residence location.
Miss 11 i.el Powell, of tlt clerical
force of the First National Hank,
left last night for Portland where
hhe will i.iit for three weeks.
Mrs. A. D. .lillson is resovering
from tin illness which has kept her
in the bouse for soveial days.
The K. X. Norton Motor company
sold this week a sport model Colum
bia Six to .Mrs. I'earl Marrett.
An interesting article on Crater
Lake appeared in a recent number of
the Christian Endeavor World. H
was written by Key. John T. Finis.
D. f., of Philadelphia, mid was
finely illustrated and gave a good
description of this wonder of the
'et.
'
John Farmer of the Mellevicw dis
tinct is reported quite ill with an
attack of measles. It is stated that
bis whole household are inflicted with
the disease.
Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Walker drove
down to Mcdford this morning to
spend the day with trends.
Mrs. Pearl Stevens left last night
for ltosohurg to visit fur the coinin'.
three weeks.
Mrs. Henry Fran t Talent, who
lias teen spending Ihe winter in Cal
ifornia, passed through Monday on
her way to WashiuMon to visit with
her d.iugh'er, and flopped off to
upend the d i.v wilh Dr. and Mrs. J.
11. Webster.
Mrs. Antisilol, who has been a
guest of Mis. ('. F. Koehler at the
Presbyterian manse for the past
week, left la.-t nielli tor l.os Angeles,
where she will visit lor a short time
before returning to her home in
'Omaha, Noli. .Mrs. Antisdel became
very much attached to Ashian'd (lur
ing her stay here, and la thinking
H'liou.-dy of retuiniiK and making
this city her permanent home. She
is a sufterer from asilnna, and dur
ini; her brief slay here staled Ilia!
she had never lilt better in her lite,
and feels that a continuous residence
here would eii'irely lid herof this
dread disease.
II. Hosier and Louis Dodge, two
local sportsmen, went down to
Grants Pass Saturday to investigate
the fishing ciiiidit ions
theie anil
talk up the piopos.-d legisultioii reg
ulating the fishing of the Rogue
'.river with the Grunts Pass fisher
jnen's club members.
Henry Williain.-on, Ihe aged lather
of Mrs. William Lindsoy, is seriously
ill at his home on Church street. At
last reports lie Was slijitly Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey re
turned home ye-.terd.iy morning from
an extruded visit with relatives in
Corvallis and points in the Willam
i-tte valley.
Mrs. F. J. Shiiill received word
yesterday morning thai her son. Neil,
who is it student at the Noith Pacific
Dental Colb-ue ill Portland, has been
i looted grand master of the Noiib
Pacific Colb-re chapter of the Psi
Omega, fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Brown of Con
lioaut Lake, Pa., iirri.ed in Ashland
Vslerday eiul will be guests of the
former's father, A. It. Drown, for
three weeks.
11.11 I'-I'INT EVAPORATES
EVKRV Til K OF CLOCK
WASHINGTON', D. C. Every
time the e',0,1 1: li!:s one-half pint o:
bunded liquor evaporates, disappear
in the air. That is the otie-ial state
ment on cv.iporai:" und leakage o
the "O.ltuO.OeO g. lloi.s of goods in
the 230 bonded Wurcliuu-.es of tin
country. The term u eil by the )ev-
enue bureau is "outrage" and the
yearly outrage on pn sent tok
ubout 2,5O0.('i)O Kallops, hicb comes
down to about half a pint a serond
An Englishman is the inventor of
a flanselei-a, fireproof tamping plug
to prevent blown out ihuts in miu-.-i
The Social Realm
Dinner I'.uly
Mr. and -Mrs. W. W. Hovener en
tertained as dinner guests Mr. ami
Mrs. A. Duller, Mrs. Stratum ami
son, Hex, ut their homo on Granite
street Inst Sunday.
Eleven (('('lock Club Met
ThCfceond dance el' the newly re-,
.......1 ,.m ,.-,-l..L- ,.wl, U'ilS
01 HaUlZeil r.lt'leil . V '"I" i.,.., -
held in Cliautailitnii Memorial nan
last night. Virtually the same at
tendants were present as greeted the
iuiiial nicotine, and a most d-light-
fll evening
. . . ....... ,,.i-
iii .1., ... i
pants. (Mod music was a pleasing
feature. These dancs will be given
fortnightly during the balance 'of the
winter.
Former Teacher Married
Announcements bav.i been received
in Ashland of the marriage of Miss
Maude Nissley, a former Inch school
teacher of Ashland, to a Mr. (Ilas-j
son, a former schoolmate in Nebras
ka, which took place in ICveietl,
Wash
, i fi-i ...... 1..,. Tln.v i.vnei-l
liisi j nni li". . , ,i-j - -i
to pass through Ashland some day
this week on their way to St. Joseph,
Mo., to make their homo. The bride
was a particular favorite while in
Ashland, both among the students of
t he high school and her associates.
Her proficiency ns a teacher won ,
recognition for her, and she was
given a position In the Everett
schools three years ago. !
Lodge. Visileci Taient
A Iffrge company of the nieinbers
of Hope Kebekah Dodge went down
to Talent last Saturday evening where,
they attended the meeting of the ,
lodge there and assisted in the initi-1 the olicers und hoatessos will is ,lleiied and added to the butter ar
atlon oi a number of members. A ways be glad to fill in so thai be-j (er ,ne cake is ull mixe,i. por the
social session followed tho regular tinners may have a chance to learn. ! ,)pter c,agg of cakM wllere one.
lodge meeting ut which a sumptuous And pleiso lemeuiber that you ure hilf cup or mo.e (f gnor(en)ng is
banquet was served. Vpwards of j very welcome and we are glad io U)e 8hol.teli11? , beaten to a
forty, or fifty were present from the help beginners. If you do not care, of until gmo()lh an(, waxy
Ashland lodge. ; 1'"' euros get some oi your menus
j together and bring your fancy work.
Curd Club .Met I These parlies are one of the most en-
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shell enter-' joyablo events of the social season,
tallied thu newly organized curd club ' Light- lerreshinenls are always
last night at their home on (,'ranitel served. Card playing begins prompt
street. Six tables were arranged. ; ly "t 'MiO and stops at 4:,0.
and an enjoyable evening spent ill
playing H 00 until a late hour, when
ihe hostess served refreshments, as
sisted by Mrs. Join. stone. Define the
oinpany retired Clyde Torronco, a
son of Mrs. Shell, who had served:
in the navy during the world war,1
filed a rocket fro... No Man's Land.
, ,,, i Willi bin, .
on his return from war. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mr.
mil Mrs W (!. Cnrrv on 'Factory
street in two weeks. Those attend- "
ing last night were Mr. and Mrs. W.,"1
.
(!. Curry, Mrs. J. 1) Mcllae, .Mr. ami,
Mrs. Ceorge Yates, Mr and Mis. Riit-j"""
ler Walker, Mr. and Mrs. (1. n.
Ketchnm. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hob-jt'1
erts Mrs. Wilshlre, Mrs. Livingston,! ! 'U know thut Oregon In 1918
Mrs Wallace, Mrs. (learhart, Mrs. 1 1'01" Mil worth of buildings1
Johnstons Mrs. Dean, Misses Vil-l"''' '" '1B Pnlversity und
shlro und Alexander, and Mr. Tor-j t Agricultural college?
,.(,ilf0 j you know th:il tho nverage for
Mhelato i list it .i.ioiis in the country
Oi-gi.ni.e.l Cud Club . !"' I:,ls WilH l
Mr. und Mrs. W. J. Walhic, ter-i " ' know Mini the enrollment
tallied a party of friends ut cards at students In Oregon since 1918 has;
their home on Mountain avenue i.isi
evening. Five tables were prepared,
..... . 1
and a most deliglitlul evening was
spent by those present. After fin-
ishilig the time allotted at cards..
Mn Wallace served del iciollS re-,
freshnieiits. This event proved of so
much pleasure that all organization ;
was formed to meet every week at
the various homes of the participants,
t ti,:u ,,,,,,1., ,,r nil, Mtaku-:
ineiit throughout the winler. Tin
.... . i: . ..I. ..I M.. ..,,.1 M.u T It
EUi'M usi iniu.i'-ii .mi. ...... ... --
Mcltne, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shell.
m.. ,,.i m.o v i: i'iii-i-v. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Sbiitts, Mr. and Mrs. C,.1
ii u-..i.'i,im M,-. ltov Con-hart. Mrs.i
viv tivini'tiiiin. Mm. (!. II. John -
slone, Mrs. Mary Wilsliire. .mis. i.eo.i
Yates, Misses Pearl Wilshire and '
Llsie Alexander. - !
. ,
K.li.u.l r'lileil iln.iiont
The Ktudenls at tho Senior High
school gavo an inteiesting enteiUin -
inent last night in connection with a
pie auction, the proceeds for which'
were to be devoted to prepaiing for
the issuance of the "Itogi.e." the
high school mutual. Each class ill
Ihe school gave an entertainment,
,nd as the others wore not apprised
of the features piovidcl by them, th
,tunts were greeted with much up-
plause as they appealed. The newly
organized high school on nostra
made its Initial appearance and ren-
ilered noine extremely classy selec-
lions which were rnlluisiasi i, -ally re-
leived. This was f dlo.ve-1 by the
...iiior girls win. put en a f...-hion
show. Tea girls appeared, one at u
time, representing the fashion dat
IsjiiiK from the hoop ekirt und wast
waist period, down to the latest ' v ' uyaiiup bumner to. ot Wash
vogue of 1920. The freshmen then lngton.
presented a mock wed iing wnich flic- .
iied much amusi menl from tlie spec- POR SALE Plymouth Rock rooster,
tutor, The sophmure, we,,., repre-, l)" ,,,'1!
rented by two girls who sans and jjeaier Re.ilty Co s office. 136-2
-$ phyed on uknlolis. The junior class
,g- n musical program consistimr
I of a pin no duot, n guitar nolo by
j Jennie How and a sailor dance by
' ; Dorothy Tinker, aflor which the sen
ior boys Rave a farce, "The Bogus
Doctor," which whs cleverly acted.
A iarge aniount of i)!es were then
auctioned off, niter which n sociul
period followed ill which these pies
were consumed by the young people
I with thu frank disregard to Indiges-j
tion which youth has the advantiigej
Tho school netted the I
of possessing.
...... III! f...M tta aetni--. Indian
MIUl Ul f T ,1111, 1115 UliiVllUIIIIIIVIIl
Urown-Wii ks Wedding t
Announcements have reached Ash
land of the marriage of Clyde Drown,
a well known Ashland young man,
and son of Airs. C. Drown, and
Miss I.iHern Wicks of Diinsiuuir. The
ceremony took place in Sacramento
on February 4. The couple ' hav
gone to Southern California on their
honeymoon for a week or two, after
which they will live in Diinsiuuir,
w1(.n; Mr. Drown is in tho employ
ol- ti;e Southern Pacific.
Elks Ladies' Cud Paity
Thursday, February 12, is tho date
it,-, . i .1
(t me iic.M. liioies pany Ul lilt; ciioi
rooms. All Elks ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
If you play cards don't fail to come
as the card jilaying is heartily en-
joy(l(I )lV an present. Doth five bun-
(nM lim i,,idge are being played'
,imj p,.,, jV(M1 t() t),e one w inning
lh hhest score in each game. If ;
yoH llllt ,lliiy c.,rds but would like :
to learn, get enough ladies together ;
. 10 lliahe up u uuiiu ami jou in.., ua.c;
a table of your own where the host -
esses of the afternoon will be glad;
to start and help beginners. Evl!11 1
if you cannot get a lull table ( fo"1' :
ladies), do not hesitate to come, as
SKCHETARY.
DO YOl' KNOW?
? e ; -r
' " k""w lll:lt '' l"''!''1" Wl"
" 21- " " ll"'ls,"'e ,h:,t
appropriates $a 11,000 a year to the
1'niversily and ICSa.OOO to the Agri
cultural college?
Do you knovv that this is a matter
oregim.
Iln viin Inmu lli-il l.nlli Inullln-
'
'" Htendiiy losing tneir ues,
"""""a""""""1'""""""
"'" ''''
-
";, ; wo ,ou u-m-
!., it'... .... ., .1.1:1 1 1... it. l:...... I. ......
n o.... ,.,...,. ..,..., ..,v
Coine lo coe rielK.a in Ihat time:
Do you know that the Oregon in-
si n in ions nui in m.iii iui,
! even ! efo.-o
conditions became go
nine
(irse
mai goon euucanou
is the leal cause of progress and
prosperity and good government?
J 11.. ..... 1. .1 . Ill, I I l.iiu.ill'li.iu I. mill
! flll'lli.-tlillg rood education to its
i oun m. n and women? Do you know
Ihat Co le is a point of economy
below which tliis cannot be done? 1
"o '" know that n little knowl-
; edce is a d .ngoituivthiiig. und that
......,..,.-,. ,,.. e
like hiring a coo-,,, doctor it prob
"bl' ,n''k,!8 '"' W(,ls" i""1''1"1 '
ter?
I K"" 'nai li is me (liny
of pn,r' edu-at ,1 person to make
. 'hese fa'ts
know that i
o -ir i ' all? Do you
. ju do .lot act, nobody
rI c''-
rAR I( CHILDREN
Tl) HE FED AT MILAN
VIENNA An Italian train has
J"st arrived to take 8500 starving
childien of Vienna to Mil ui for the
remainder of the winter. The train
brought several carloads of badly
necuou American Keii I ross supplies,
Tho departure oftho children com-
I'"'"'S "!u ' n cui.sicnnieiu gent to
Itnllan towns to wupen.te. Thou-
'''"l3 of children, too feeble to un-
''ertako the long Journey, have been
assembled in hospitals.
Salem New cannery planned here
)omesiic
Cake conies on the list of luxuries
at tho present period of high prices.
i;0 the utmo8t care sh0uld 1,9 tuke"i
both in the method oi preparation
and in the quality of material used.
Cood flour is absolutely essential if
the best results are to be obtained.
Also care should bo taken In the se
lection of shortening, if buttor is not
: used. The best results and flavor
j will nlways be obtained from but
ter, but owing to the high cost ut the
I present time, -butter fiibslitutes are
! llflitlir Hand U'lllcll LMVA UllllsfllCtni'V
results. The mixing and baking of
a cake require both f kill and judg
ment. The baking needs more study
and care than the mixing, for no
mitttor how well you have put cukd
batter together, If the oven is not
right the cake may be a fiillure.
1 Here lire mil Classes 01 unnia
i which contain butter or other short
! ening, and sponge cakes in which
' the butter is omitted. As the cukes
containing shortening offer more va
! riety, we will study that subject first.
I'l-eparo Pans and Oven
Defoi-e .MIxiiiK Hatter
Pans Bnm,(i ue prepared and
()v6n hPateu uefore mixing the cake
)1iUb1. j,i01. 8UCcess, care must be
t.lk(,n , meil8ul.jn(, measure-i
MenU being ,evel. There are twoj
, u) the ghorteniR- por .
expensive cukes, containing a small
qtiniitity ot shortening, the result
w, be f()Un(1 Ballsfact0.y lf the tal
Thie can be accomplished easily
if the mixing bowl it rinsed with
hot water, then wiped dry before
shortening is placed in it. Add sugar
gradually to the creamed shortening
anil continue to beat until mixture
resembles whipped cream. Separate
tho eggs, beating yolks until thick
and lemon colored, and the whites
until stiff. Add the beaten yolks to
the creamed buttor and sugar mix-
tare. Add the flour, sifted with tho I
baking powder, and milk alternately,!
TV
1 1
I
j
i II, ...ssrSK 1
11 .W- . I
Jjcience Department
Concluded bjr
Mrs.BchDe Ff
Domestic Science lirechr
Sperry flour Co.
beating well. Flavor and fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites.
lteatii.K liefoi o Adding
i
Eggs I,.c,,,.-s Elrniness ,
The more the cake is beaten be-J
fore the egg whites
rii-mnr will ho. ils texture. Sena-;
i-itlmr and beating tho eggs gives 1
a light, fluffy cuke. The eggs can j stock in the Ashland Fruit and Pro
be added to the creamed sugar anil duco association, an Institution
shortening mixtures ot'xs at a time, j which is li -ndllng flour made In
iuilio.il, hi hnl li.-ilillL' each I'LL' V i ti- K' 1 ,i in i 111 V ills T did not suggest
orously when adding to the batter
will produce a cake which is moist ; f,oul. , understand that the Ash
and fine grained, and one which ,al1 mil, (()0iJ ,1(lt mnIulfarture
keeps in good condition fr some, irou(1 Bluft M M U)e
tune.
Cakes should be baked as soon as
mixed. So much depends upon the
tinnier bakiiiL'. and the best way to
assure satisfactory results is to timo
the cake and divide the baking into
quarters. In the first quarter the
mixture should rise in the pan. In
the second quarter it should continue
to rise and brown in spots. In the
third quarter the top of the cake
should be uniformly browned. In the
last quarter the cako should shrink
from the pan, when it should -be
baked.
If in doubt as to whether the cake
should be taken from the oven, lest
" b,y """"y 111 u"' fr-1"."';
If baked, the mixture will .spring
buck, but if not quite cooked it will
hold the imp res -I ol your linger. This
rule for timing applies lo all cakes
Whether layer m loaf, or where a
slow or medium men is used.
(Hon Door Sli' ii!.l Im
(lM'neil AVilli Caution
The timo for bakine
will vary a
little for difn rent ovens, but the av-
erage time for a niediuni-si' d layer
cake is.Jrcm fiueon to twenty inin-
tites. Loi f cakcj three inches thick '
will n.,,,,,0 a.f forty minutes;,
slie:-i caK'-s anil cup c iht-s. anom
twenty-five minutes. Cakes baked
in a brick-shai(d pun will require im
hour o r longer. A moderate oven
will ,;ive the best results for nearly
all ci-k
If ti".1 b itter ri :e". in a cone in th?
center you nrn nr. ng too tint an oven
and a ci-.ist has formed before the
t in
t0Bh
All Thai Is Newest anil Smartest in Blouses
i
Are you looking for something neat and inexpensive? Or iifit a
best blouse for special occasions? Nothing could be more suit
able than, a lovely Embroidered Georgette? We have them in
most any color you could wish for.
There are lovely tailored ones of heavy Crepe de Chine. Your
spring suit deserves one ultra-smart Blouse. There is a Blouse
for every occasion.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
midline, luts had tiliiu to ri:u. The
men door ma y bo opened to watch
Ihe cake it it is done carefully, not
opening the door too wide, so the
cold air rushes in, und closing the
door so us not to Jar the oven.
j .j $$ 3 j $ .! j; J. J
I'UULIO FOKl'M S
t'O-OPKKATIVE INTEREST.
Ai-llolo No. 3.
Delore 1 got fairly started with
tlm r-fi-nniw-itivn interest articles
(
are cldeil, The:""" "l " ' ' . "
only who lias no sm be ulloweu to
tlu'ow stones, and nil because I own
tll.,t , merchants stop Importing!
people. I only suggested thut we
consume our own products first,
thereby cutting out unecessary
freights.
When Mr. Raliford harnessed up
his horse and started out to lay In
bis season's supply of flour, if be
had to get his flour at his own mill
or go to Klainath Falls, fin miles
1.. ,r""',"i in Itlilllf
"""-,' " c, '' ,"7'" ""'
lllUl (111 WOUKI 1'illlllllliCll "'",U1U IIUlIIeiO Ul II1C1 WUlIU in JIM. M-i
own mill. lint since some one else
did the hauling and the merchant .
was willing lo shave his profit'
enoit-h to offset the freight and i
still under-sell the home mill, in or-!
der to save money as he thought, hoi
: i.ouglit Klamath Falls flour. This
is the usual practice among people, i
Mr. Saiiford, who Is a producer and
consumer is also exporting flour. If
he had been in the habit of demand-'
ing home products first and every!
one ot us consumers wus doing so, j
there Is no doubt but what he would j
have notion his flour chviiper man
ho did. Ho did not claim that Klum-.
nth Falls flour was any better. I
undei stand that Seattle claims tbutj
her flour is superior tp ours und: Attend to it now. Put Turpo, tho
asks mure money for It. Now If 'only Turpentine ointml-nt, in the
some one sues you and you fail to nostrils, .soon o,
appear in conn um ,unnu i,:ii..e,o
the veidict against you und you buvoj
tho bill to pay, ri lit or wrong.
Outside buying and selling ought,
not to enter in until we have first j
consumed our own products. Is it;
not about lime that wo refute ihe,
cliaiTO that other communities are
; making better stuff than us, if it Is
not true? And if it is true, ought
we not correct the fault or get out '
of the business?
The merchants are going to han
dle about what the people want. If
the producers who are also consum
ers ure not making the best, there is
something wrong with the machinery
and It should be made good. It is
to the Interest of all to make the
best and the duty of every one to see
to it that we do make the best. If
the goods that we manufacture here
are not good enough for homo con
sumption and have to be shipped
away, it is certainly a bad recom
mendation for our producers.
I am not claiming that the Ashland
Fruit association did anything wrong
in buying flour at Klumuth Fulls.
On the contrary It did the correct
thing to buy from Klumuth Falls,
since Klumuth Fulls buys tons and
tons ot our ,1U,B , 'lni VPat"bl
But I do say that all our merchants
should be forced to handle and give
first place to home products. And
It is the duty of the Fruit Assciutlon
to see to iWthat the producer has :i
chance to buy his own products first,
and thut the price to him Is as low
as possible.
The next article will he on collect
ive buying and selling, keeping In
mind thut any one who labors In n
useful occupation Is a producer. The
man who turns the brake that stops
,1. 4l. l",i,ta n. tiirwlnptl Im
l -. -" -. ---
much a producer as the man who
BOws and reaps,
- ' J. H. DILL,
E(i(;S FOR HATCIIIXO
,(lluwx LECiH0HN KfiUS for hutch-
lug. Cull 1340 Ashluiid St., or
phone 494-R. 82-4
FOR SALE (lood team ot horses,
weight about 1G0O lbs., bay; one
black team, weight about 1150
lbs., cheap, or trado for colts, cat
tle or hogs; also one stnull spun
of mules. J. W. Granthum, THlent.
Phone 4F1J. 130-3
Cold in Head?
Turpo
JbHPO
T
THI TURMHTINt OIHTMCMT
Ask tor tree sample.
I'OLKVH ItRffi STORE