Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, June 16, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wednesday, Juno in, 1020
PAGE FOUR
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. SATURDAYS XEWS
Mrs. Canfield and little son of,
Train are guests of the former's Jmg n Jbg me one ouv
parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Gar- irea nbou, six hour8. iuterment
! was made this afternoon in Moun
,. .. t i :, Itain View cemetery.
I t.. neeiii:ni unu ,nc
Lake City. l"t:ih. sprat a few days
in Ashland this week while tour
ins through the coast states.
While here they ramped in Lithia
park and were much pleased with
Ashland.
. , a i ! .1,1,1 'wards of 50 members live in Y re
Air. Enstein of Pt. I.ouis and . . . ..
Alls. Vreedman of Kansas City,
father and sister of Mrs. Walter
MjcAdums, arrived in Ashland
this morninn and will make an
fn,led Visit at ,,,e lalU"'a 1","le
on Cranite street.
j
The beautiful Ihorouehlired
K-ntcli collie Mon. "lVcsy." lie -
loiiMing to Kric Woven, was struck
l y an interniban jitney yesterday
mi North Alain street and was
killed. Mr. Weren was driving
tit thai section with a load of
hay accompanied by "1'eKRy." As
tin- car passed Mr. Wcreti's was-
n. he beard a noise back or Ui m . i IJtiK installed on the Citizen's
and looking around saw the man-jhalk, which is an attractive lid
ded remains of his Kood dog ly-dition to that building:, as well
ii.es in teh center of the street. improving the appearance of
(lore is much sorrowing in the that section of the city.
U'nidii hMi,i.t nc-i til, luss of1
"l'f ggy."
Hrown and daughter. Aliss ,
Attics of San
Franhiscn, are I
quests at the home of their
(laughter and sister. Airs. T. J.
Mackey, on Allison street.
Air. and Airs. J. H. AlcOee and I culmination of a four-day coin
sons are expected home today ! r.iencenient season. This will bo
from Portland where they had: the fourty-fourth commencement
been spending the past week or
so. Owing to the shortage of gas
oline the McCee family curtailed
their automobile trip somewhat.
Airs. 11. K. AlcOee has been con
fined to her home with sickness
dining the past two or throe days.
.She is reported somewhat better
today, however.
$ t
Air. and Airs. Sain Mctiiivray
left this morning for Congdon in
their family car. They expect to
be away from Ashland for about
tl,.,B weeks.
$ .
ti- ISeruice Alyer, who has
Im-iii leaching scboul in Cambria,!
Calif., during the past winter, j
i-..iii- Inline last evening and will
spunl her hummer vacation Willi
her parents, Air. and Mr3. William
Myi r, at their home on lliuh
MH-i-l.
r-
II. Yiiiist. a young Portland
in, in. hIio has been visiting in the
ltiigue Hiver valley for several
weeks, is spHiidiiig a lew days with
.'isbland friends before leturnins
to bis home.
Aliss Ceorgie Coffee, bookkeeper
U the Tidings office, will leave
tonight for Portland to spend a
two weeks' vacation. Aliss Klea
nor Greer will take Aliss Coffee's
place during the laller's absence.
.
H. II. Palmer of The Tidings
ot fire, who recently moved bere
luiui Portland with bis wile and
bought the (leorge L. Carey resi
dence at 4li2 Allr-on, street, yes
terday bought the Jaques resi
(lel.ee properly on Cranite street
This properly Iihs a frontage of
inn feet on Granite and runs back
i.r,(i feci to Pine street. Air. Pal
n.er contemplates making exten
sive improvements on bis nw
purchase.
j. .fi
Suffering lid despondency over
bis condition, due to a broken
hack sustained while walking ii;
his sleep at. his home in Scott's
Valley. Calif., Mime time ago, led
Frank Lichens. :if, to end bis life
nt bis temporary
home in Aled-
fold. Y( sdav. Ho ,-iit his l'"-"'"1
tlnoat and wrists while bis wifoj'" 11 1!'9 ' "flulslte
,! nurse we,o out of the loom.!1'1"'"1'- M'' '"hll"11 hl"' a
. . . :,'..) I el ,.r il.oo,. n.,u-n,.u In
llii nitals had pronounced his caso:
ln.peless.
Sheriff and Ales. Terrill re-1
lumed to Jacksonville yesienlny
In. m Greek. Colo., where they
bad gone after Air.
,.ii ii tvm
jl.iieiluli, wanted ill Jackson county
mi nassini! wuitliless checks on
.Ue.gnnl merohal.U. after which
they lied ,v automobile eastward.:"""" "mi'--
Kt-ktieiiiig bad cei-ks along Ihe:
way. At a Lean lit in .Meillunl nie
r!!(g! forgers ar; held in the
.iaiksnu county jail, as they were
ununie 10 mriimi i.an.
Osmr Silver ett lat night fur
I oi 1 1. ml. He will remain in that
rity until the first of next week
when he will join tho National
..earn cui.i.ife,,, ,,u. u....u
v,hc are going to Camp Lewis to
the preliminary educational camp.
According to information re
(ehed by Kt.iH F'jiesier Elliott,
iiil-l.ine pat:ol of Oi'-uli lorelb
v.l! I.ei-iu about June It is
i ,.i:.iti lb t four pianos w'ill be
tt a 1 1 'd in 11. u service this month,
v.-iil! as maty inoie to follow l:itr.
, Air-, Ii. F. Ely, who will be le-
i-.Miibeied by e Ashland Civic 'Klamath Falls are gutHts of Mr.
Liiiitoveinent Ciub members as . n, Mrs. Beeson at their home
. Ii.ing in the city last spring iu Ihe ,,,.ar xaiHm
inrerests of the (Jregon Associated 4 f
IbdUKtries, aid organized a home, Miss Gertrude Cox is back at
Industries club, was a brief busi -
ness visilor hero today. She went
to Medford this atternoon to speak
before the Greater Medford club.
Au .ufant d1Ujjter wnB h(,rn
H M Ba Fri.
Alany automobile' loads of "D.
O. K. K'8" passed througli. Ash
land this morning en route to
Yrcka where initiation ceremonies
will take place. These were from
the Medfqrd temple, of which up-
ka. The caravan was joined by
a number of Ashland Knights of
I'ytliius, who accompanied the
Aieillord lodge members to Yreka.
MONDAY'S NEWS
I W. E. Cemiek, special repre-
Uei.tntive of H. L. I'olk & Co., di-
; rectory publishers, arrived in
j Ashland, Saturday, and today be-
I (-ins canvassing the city in the
interest of his publication. The
company will this year publish a
, directory of Jackson county.
A fine new illuminated sign Is
V V
Among the young people from
ff.nlhern Oregon who will ho
Undiluted from the University of
Oregon mis year win ue .hiss
Alary Alathes of Ashhind, Donald
It. Newbury, Thora L. Smith and
Alary Truax of Medford. The
traduation exercises will mark
in the history of the university.
Air. and Mrs. Redifer of Drain
arrived Saturday and will visit
their three boiIs, E. V., Vernon
ii lid Andrew Redifer.
Itev. D. 1). EdwurdH, Mrs.
Slingerland and Thornton Wiley
will leave today for Salem to at
tend tho Nazarenfl Assembly
which will be in session there this
week.
Tom Acklin leaves today for
Klamath Falls, where he goes to
take charge of the grocery store
which John Enders recently pur
chased from Roberts & Whit
more. v e
Airs. Helen Marks, a former res
ident of Ashland, but now of Port
land, was a visitor in the city
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodson re
turned Sunday from an extended
sojourn in tho south
Air. and Mrs. E. B. Pigney, who
l.avg been residents of Ashland
for some time pust, have sold
the ir place on Orange avenuo and
will leuve for the north tomorrow.
They will visit their daughter in
CosvalliH for some time, alter
which they expect to secure a
home in Albany.
Airs. Simons is back from
Hiownsville, where she bail been
making a visit at the home of her
son.
Aliss Jessie Hose, who has been
over In Klamath county looking
utter her homestead there, is back
in Ashland. After fSsiting with
her mother and brothesi" here,
hlit' will return to Corvallis, where
she holds a government position
i ill the O. A. C.
Air. and Airs. (.' II. Johnson
(niiv oft the palm in raising
svvii-l peas this summer, lit their
home on North Main street.
These peas were planted ill Octo
ber of last year, thus affording
"" eu" " " ul l""
" """' "
bis jewelery store Unit attracts
i
much attention and praise from
visitors.
Dr. H. H. Aloore is entirely re
covered from his recent IllneBS
unu is back nt his office in the
First National Bank building. He
"l" ""'1 ' otfife f,,r M l'"'"'
The case in circuit court last
j wei k of Staples vs. Rocho lias
: l et n dismissed.
Mrs. Klizabeth lleesnu was down
I in T;,l,.nl v,.ulnt-,l.,' viuitiliu rln-
lies there.
I
J. AI. Casebeer and wife have
purchased the Mrs. Silsby resi-
lh,ucf (U Thjrd 8tri.e( wl(.r(J (h(iy
epect to reside. The deul was
made by the Hillings agency.
Aliss Isolene Campbell was a
week-end guest of Alis Helen Ad
; nisun at her home in Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Kelly of Rogue
l iver were among the out of tow n
vii-itors to Asblaud, Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. J. H. Houston of
lr place on the clerical forme
cf Vaupel's dry goods store, after
spending the past week in Klam
ath Falls. .
?
At. S. Emery of Portland arriv
ed in Ashland last evening to vis
it with his pareuts, Mr. and Airs.
H. S. Emery, at their home on
Mechanic street for a short time.
0. L. Brown, a business man of
Klamath Falls, was an Ashland
caller Saturday.
Hev. P. K. Hammond has sonej
to Portland to represent Siskiyou
Chapter, No. 21. Royal Arch Ma-j
sons, nt their convention there j
this week. Unless called home on
special business, Air. Hammond
will remain in Portland until nf
tei tho Shrine convention.
4
Air. Rourke, who Is connected
villi the Warren Construction
company, and wife are in AhIi
lnnd this week from Crescent,
spending u few days with well
known friends from that section
who reside here.
4
Mrs. Emilia Wing Is in Ashland
this week from Klamath Fulls.
She came over to look after busi
ness affairs of Interest to her
here.
Air. and Mrs. S. L. Sundry and
daughter Doris of Rogue River
were over-Sunday guests of Air.
and Mrs. J-. L. Heer.
Frank Carter of Eugene, was in
Ashland yesterday, attending the
fmteral of his grandfather, the
late F. H. Carter, which was held
yesterday from the homo of his
l,i other, E. V. Carter.
L. L. Mulllt of Portland was
an Ashland visitor over Sunday.
$
J. H. Hardy of the First Na
tional Bank is laid off from duly
today on account of sickness.
S
Airs. Minnie Robison of Aled
ford spent Sunday in Ashland as
the guest of Airs. George Robison.
$
Airs. Alcllvalne was in Ashland.
Sunday, from Rogue River, visit
ing Mrs. Stevens, who lately mov
ed here from that point.
Miss Nellie Beaver has gone to
Salem this week to attend the
alumui reunion at Willamette
university, of which she is a mem
ber.
Airs. E. D. Briggs and Mrs. J. J.
McNalr are homo from San Fran
cisco, where they had been spend
ing the past week.
Alessers. J. W. McCoy and V. O.
N. Smith, cashiers of the First
National Hank und Citizens Bank
of Ashland, respectively, will
leave this evening for Eugene to
all end the Oregon Bankers' con
vention to be held there Tuesday
r lid Wednesday.
$
Air. und Mrs. II. C. Forsythe are
re.'oicing over the birth of a son
who arrived nt their homo last
night.
V
Dr. and Airs. Canfield and little
son, who have been guests of
Airs. Cuiifield's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett, In Ashland, for sev
tral days, left yesterday for their
l.ome in Drain.
TUESDAY'S NEWS
On account of the rain of yes
teiduy the visit of the local chap
ter of the Daughters of tho
American Revolution to Jackson
ville was postponed until Friday.
On that date the members expect
to join the Medford chapter and
picnic at the countv seat.
Airs. Lillian Kundcl was a S1111
t'liy visitor in Aledtord. spending
the day with Air. nd Mrs. R. J.
Filer.
4
F. H. Dougherty and family,
who came from Dnnsiuulr several
weeks ago and have been making
a visit with the former's parents.
Air. and Airs. W. J. Dougherty in
this city, have gone to- Seattle
where they expect to locate. They
left for their new home Sunday
night.
The rulny weather of yesterday
did not dampen the ardor of the
children in the Bible school. A
high attendance were present de
spile the rain.
Robert Atuller, who has been
conducting a bakery iu Aledford,
lias moved his family back to Ash
lai.d. E. G. Owen, who is employed
si Weed this summer, is in the city
011 business for a couple of days
this week.
Lieutenant ('. A. ('. Tolmail,
who is well known in Ashland, und
v bo was iu the air service diirin?
the world wur. expects to leave
Wksbingtoii, D. C, shortly for
South Africa with' a party of hunt
ers and motion picture camera
mill. The purpose of the trip is
to film the wild animals of Nairobi
and other parts of tho continent.
An airplane will be part of the
equipment to be used for scouting
,m poses, presumably to be oper
Mcd by Lieutenant Tolmau.
Prof. J. W. Lariinor known
and loved by more Ashland hoys
and girls than any other man.
wber h in former days bad
charge of the physical training
department of the Southern Ore
gon Chautauqua, is expected to
pass through Ashland Wednes
day at 4:40 p. in. He has accept
ed a position with the San Fran
cisco Y's.
J. B. AVimer, who left Ashland
A week or so ago to go to Gazelle,
Calif., for t lie summer, writes he
is away back in the mountains in
a lumber camp enjoying tho ul-
tltU(Ie of 4760 ft.Pti ,v1iMb UoI1K
w0,.k ,, p.lUng a nlul,.g
VM,ul e 8tules ,)e wm stny there
HU 8ll0W falll) and r(,gain ,ls
lost health caused by Ihe spell of
political defeat. Air. Winiev
claims that life boats making trial
balances a city block.
' AI. V. Eilgington Is In receipt of
n letter from O. L. Young, a for
mer well known resident of Ash
land, who went to Denver Borne
time ago for I ho benefit of his
wile's health. Air. Young states
ill his letter that Airs. Young is In
better health than she has been
for years. A short time ago sho
underwent an nperntloti mid since
then has gained much.
8
A. C. Nininger and family nr
rived home Sunday night from
Santa Ana, Calif., where they
l.ave been spending several weeks.
Air. and Airs. T. AI. Rlayler are
back from Klamath Falls where
they had been spending several
lays visiting, und will remain
here a few days before returning
to their home in Portland.
S
The nrjeds ot a night garage In
Ashland have been felt since the
tourist season has opened. Many
cars coming ill here at a lale hour
have not been able to have their
uulos taken care of, and have gone
to Aledford. A garage open nil
night would bo of great conven--ience
and accommodation to tour
ists who wish to stop in Ash
land, but are frequently deterred
fn in so doing by the lack of a
place to put Iheir cars for tho
night.
38 S
Girls who want a delightful
week's outing w ith all the features
ot a real girls' camp will plan to
rttend the gills' oonformion nt
the park July 12 to in Inclusive.
Registration only $1.00. Regis
ter now with Mrs. J. II. Fuller.
Miss Florence Greene of Mlnot,
N". D., Is the guest of her uncle
t nd cousin, Air. F. K. Watson and
Alisa Winifred Watson, at their
home on Strawberry Lane.
4
Rev. C. A. Edwards came home
this morning from La Grande
where ho had been called last
week to officiate at the funeral
of a former parishioner. The reg
ular Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will take place tomorrow
night.
S
One-half inch of rain has fal
len in this section during Ihe past
three days, according to Co-operative
Observer Louis Dodge. While
tills rain has done some d.ummo
to hay in the field, It hns done an
inestimable amount ot good to
other crops and orchards.
Two families have come from
Vancouver, Wash., this week,
have bought properties anil will
make Ashland their permanent
home. These are Owen Taylor,
who purchased the K. X. Ilrush-
wcod properly on Iowa and Sher
man streets, and bis son, S. I).
Taylor, who has purchased Ihe
1. D. Pittman property of two and
one-tenth acres 011 Terrace street.
These two sales were made
through the Staples Realty com
pany. ? $'
Miss Kathryn Aliller is clerking
in AIcGee's dry goods store dur
ing the absence of Airs. Wall.slen.
while the latter is away on her
vacation.
S
Airs. B. O. Wallsten of AIcGee's
dry goods store, Is taking her va
cation at present. With her hus
band iind mother, Mrs. Weren,
Airs. Wallsten expects to start to
morrow for an extenslvo trip east.
The party will visit lloston and
other points In Massachusetts'
during their trip. 1
j
F. E. Russell of the municipal
power plant, is employing his 'odd:
hours by clerking !u the State ICx-
change store, helping them out
during a rush of business. ,
S I
Herbert Yost, who has been !
I visiting relatives In Ashland fnr
j several days, left last evening lor
bis homo Iu Portland.
i
Children's Day was observed
Sunday by the Presbyterian S1111-
day school with ,111 especially at
j tractive program. The gradua-
lion of the cradle roll members
I to Hid primary depatmreiit. Hie
j Ri.lnbow Ilible drill and the inli
ne were all features of merit, as
j wai. Ihe slnelni; of the primary,
classes. The (iffeiiug for Sunday
school extension woik was $ T S .lift :
, for which the Sunday scb.-iol is
.justly proud and thankful.
I - -4 .
I Aliss Claudia K 1 11 tit is filling a
1 position temporarily in Hie Fitst
! National bAnk ilnri"; the vacation
; cf the several regular emplnves.
i -1I3. -. iv. i,u:ufi dim uduu-i
ter Ardcth of Portland have come
to Ashland and will spend some
time with the former's parents,
Air. and Mrs. II. S. Emery of Me
chanic street,
A detail of the National Guard
left last night for Camp Lewis.
Wash., to the preliminary camp
of lust met ton which is held
there a few days this week. The
detail consisted of 12 members of
Company 11.
' I IliTllll.lV OP I'l-AO !
HONORED ItY ELKS
j The 14.1rd birthday or the1
! American flag was celebrated by I
Asbhind lodge ot Elks, and thej
j eiuzt'hs of this municipality in a
j 1111. st Inspiring und patriotic man-!
i:er, last Saturday evening. This
is an annual feature among the
Kiks, Ihe order that bus the dis
tinction of being an entirely i
American institution, and this!
year, perhaps, more than many!
others the patriotism attending j
ihe observance ot Old Glory's;
birthday extended to the citizens j
of Ashland, many of whom at-!
tended the services incident to!
the observance Saturday. j
Arrangements for the Flag Day
exercises were ill the hands. of a'
committee headed by E. T. Stap-j
li s. When Staples says a thing j
is to be done, it is done, und thej
en (lit for this unusually fine eel-1
l:i-:itinn iu ilnn In hie mil 1 i-in V pf- I
tints and executive ability in put
ling on a service that was en-
joyed and appreciated by the en-
lire city.
The beginning of the observ
ance consisted of a flag parade in
which tho Elks and patriotic or-1
jlers participated. This parade j
formed on the Plaza at the park
(iilrance, where, headed by a fife
and drum corps, the line of murch
was. taken up. A number of the'
newly orgunlzed chapter of the1
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, escorted by a representa-J
live of.the great wars of America,'
v, ere in line. Following these
was a flag draped automobile
containing the singers of the ev-i
l.ing, after which the Elks, each,
waving a flag, made u long and
in, posing line that marched up to
. the Elks Temple. There the ranks'
! were halted and separated, while,
: Mrs. Illuncho Provost sang "The
Star Spangled Banner" from the!
I i-htomobile. The march was again
i lesiimed to the junction of Main
I nt n ut und the Boulevard, when
j Ihe para do countermarched to the
i hlks Temple to purticirlute in the
services arranged for tho event.
After music by tho saxophone
orchestra, tho ritualistic service
by Ashland lodge was performed.
This was followed by a solo,
"Dixie," sung by Mrs. Palmer of
Medford. Glenn Simpson then
lead tha flag record, alter which
Master Georgo Andrews, Jr., aged
3, of Aledford, delighted the audi
ence with u solo. Tho beautiful
altar service of the Elks was pre-
Show Many Money Saving Chances to Lower the
Fancy Stripe Voiles, regular 85c and $l.CO, now
Few Pieces White Madras, regular 80c, now
Also Cut Prices on Figured Voiles, from 50c to
Tremendous Disposal of Knit and Muslin Underwear
A Chance to Lay Jin Your Summer Supply at Savings
LADIES' I'M ON Sl'ITS
Band Top or Itodiro Rund
Top, Fine Quality.
REGULAR SIZES $1.13
EXTRA SIZES S1.25
LADIES' KMT BLOOMERS
COTTON
MERCERIZHD $l.."
New SilK Prices
$3.50 Gcorcette Cn- $2.73
$3.$0 Crfe do Chi no $11.73
$1.50 Portln Hntln. . .$J 83
Pongee.. $1.00 to $1I.3
500 Printed Georg'lee $.0
All Fancy Hport Silk
Reduced.
sented and the Elks' tribute to
the Flag was given by Fred C.
Homes and the orchestra render
ed a medly of national airs. Mrs.
Arloine Andrews Scuttl of Med
ford sang the closing number, 1
"Barbara Frltchie." The singers
were ull accompanied by Mrs.
George Andrews of Medford, and
their part on .the program was I
highly appreciated by the audi
ence. One of the beautiful feature) of
the service was n tubleauvx in j
which participated H. T. Elmore i
and Mrs. H. C. Gilmore as a Rev
olutionary Wur officer and a co-,
lonial dilnie, Passenger Brakeman
Chase as a Civil War officer and)
Hubert Bentley us a World War
soldier. These were dressed to j
represent the part and was a fin
ished touch to the service in honor
of the flag that had been followed
through these scenes of warfaro
ami through which it has always
v, lived victorious.
COI UT HOl'SE 1U LI.VO SLOW
KLAMATH FALLS. Residents
of Klamath county who heard the
arguments in the court house lit
igation before Judge Hamilton at
Roseburg say a decision cannot
be (rxpectud before six weeks.
The arguments on both sides
were short but the documentary
evidence introduced is volumi
nous, easily filling a large pack
ing case. The transcript of the
testimony taken In this city cov
ers 500 pages and briefs of 100 or
more pages will be filed by either
side.. I
The case was argued for the
plaintiff, C. AI. Doygan, a contrac-!
tor, by Harrison Allen of Port-
lai'd, 'Evans Reams ' of Medford
and C. F. Stone of Klamath Falls.
Jaj Howernian of Portland, C. AI.
O Noill, Frel Mills and E. L. El-j
liott of Klamath Falls presented ,
the county's case. I
II is expected u decision in this!
case will end the controversy over I
the court house which has been:
waged In this county over ten
years. '
In announcing the Standard Oil
company's new substation in Ash
land, Ore., it brings before the
people in this community und its
vicinity the Importance of another
developing enterprise of consid
erable magnitude to this country.
in connection with the substa
tion, there will be ample facilities
for satisfactory delivery and dis
tribution of Standard Oil com
pany's products to ull parts af
fected by this installation.
Hie prevailing practice of this
company in extending courteous
und expeditious Bervlce through
out its system will be iu vogue
here us well.
The steady increase in -consumption
ot Red Crown gasoline,
engine distillate, Zerolene- motor
oils, greases, etc., has necessitat
ed the construction ot this sub
station in Ashland and with these
JUNE
GIRLS' VXION SUITS
75c QUALITY 58c
50c QUALITY Sl)c
Itliick SiilteMi Bloomer, last
than the cost of yard of
Hutrcn.
SI.KS a to 10 nt BO to Tile
i 'in rant Jelly
l ick over ciirrantsf stem nnd
wuah, discarding ull the imperfect
fi u It. Place In a preserving ket
tle, crushing slightly, funk slow
ly until currants are tender. Pour
into the Jelly bug and strain.
Measure Juice and reheat. When
boillngxpolut is reached add heated
sugar, three-fourths cup to each
cup of juice, when the syrup may
bo tested by dropping u spoonful
en n cold plate. If tho jelly stage
is reached, remove from the fire
ut oiicq and pour Into hot jelly
Masses. Cool, pour melted par
affilie over tho top, cover and
store in a cool, dry place,
(iriipo Jelly
Remove the grapes from the
stems, wash und put in a preserv
ing kettle over u slow fire and al
low to simmer until Ihe fruit is
tender; then pour into u bag und
drain off ull the Juice. For euch
cup of juice allow three-fourths
cup of BUgar. neat sugar in the
oviii. Bring grape juice to the
boiling point, then add heated
sugar and let boil until a little of
the syrup will Jelly when dropped
on a cold plate. Pour Into hot
glasses and cool; pour melted pa I'
ll f lino, over tho top, cover anil
store iu a cool, dry place.
Cm rant und
lluspbeiTy Jelly
I se two-thirds currants to one
third raspborries and proceed as
for current jelly.
Apple Jelly
Wipe apples, remove stems und
blossoms und cut in (iiiurters. Put
In a preserving kettle, cover the
fruit with cold water und cook
slowly until the fruit Is soft. Pour
into a jelly bag and drain. Aleas-
rroducts In Ashland, customers
will be the recipients of suulity
products as well ns excellent ser
vice. TWO ESCAPED NEVADA
CONVICTS CAPTfHKD
CARSON CITY. Nev. Arthur
Henderson and Olin Turner, two
of the three convicts who escaped
from the Nevada state prison ha vi
lli on recaptured In the mountain';
1' 0 miles east of this city.
Henderson and Turner were
overtaken by the officers, surren
dered without attempting any re
sistance. Ted Ryan, the third
convict, is yet at large although
the officers expect bis capture at
any lime. Ho Is said to be a des
peiata character.
PORTLAND - Peninsula Lum
ber company expanding to double
capacity.
CREPE DE CinXE
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
A half dozen clever slylc
AT$4.5.
MUSLIN
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Hit ar eight itylej
AT $1.80
Domestic Jcience Department ;
Conducted fo
Mrs.BclleDe Graf
Pomcsttr Science DreeHw
Sprrry Flour Co.
me Juice and allow to hull about
! twenty minutes; then odd the
lieuted sugar, allowing three
: fourths cup to each cup of Juice;
! then boil about five minutes.
Skim In-rum and after adding bii
I gar. Test and pour Into hot Jelly
j(.lu.-ses. Apple Jelly may be used
as above for trolls which lack
pectin.
' Apple Mint Jelly
j Follow apple Jelly formula, ad
ding u few leaves of mint to the
apples while cooking.
! i
j NOTICE
i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that The Pompiftlour Mineral
Springs rotnpuny, Is the owner of
, a Trade Mark filed for registration
with the Secretary or State of Or
egon described us a reproduction
! of a metal cork containing a sun
burst design within a circle with
the word "LITHIA" across said
design, together with the word
i "ASHLAND" Immediately abovo
the design, and the word
"WATERS" immediately below
said design, and that said Trade
.Mark is to be affixed to the bot
tles containing the Ashland Lithlu
Waters and the packing cases and
, printed matter used In connection
therewith, and also to nil by
products of the Ashland Llthiu
Waters together with packing
cases and printing matter relating
: tbereo.
' THE PO.MPADOnt MINERAL
i SPRINGS COMPANY.
Ashland. Oregon, June 15th,
1P20. 101-:it
GEM
DAMASKEEME
Razors
THE BEST SAFETY.
COMPLETE OI TI IT
$1.00.
Shave and Save.
Evil a libidos
7 for "Oc.
A full linn ot Rubberset Lather
Brushes, Shaving Cream, Pow
der and Slicks.
ALARM CLOCKS
A complete line of New Haven
Clock Co.'s Alarm Clocks.
Priced l'liim l(l'J..-,ll to I.OO.
They Awaken Alill'ons.
McNAIR BROS.
CoMj Stori
7'Ae
Cost of Living
59c
69c
$1.35
MUSLIN GOWN'S
$1.08
A spi-ciiil lot of six or clht
styles.
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
SHM'iul Value at
$1.40 $1.09 $1.08
CUT LENGTHS
MERC. DAMASK
8172 $1-10
Ux81 $i.."l
VlTi I73
72v8l .I.II8
72IM $2.10
72IHI Sheets $2.10
HliilO HlieeU $2.23