Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 21, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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MMFORDlMA.TTi TltrtuNE, MEDFOUD, OKKaON. TniTKSDAY, MAY 21, ,1011,
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WOMEN OF MEDFORD GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY SCIENTIF IC COOKING FREE OF ALL COST
SMOKELESS
FRYING
RRELESS
Spring Has Come
UiliiHltut forth Its annual harvest
of weddings nnd graduation shop
ping. I wish to nuuoiiuro that 1
have n large selection of sultnblo
gifts lu stock nt nil limes.
Come In and hnvo vour gift
laid asldo whllo tho Htock Is coin-plcto.
COOKING TO BE DEMONSTRATED
I
AT HOME
L
ECONOMICS
SCHOO
rc.
t
Bitttcrlcss Cakes to Be Marie by Miss
Pcct St. Mark's Hall to Be Trans
termed Into Domestic Science
Kitchen Mall Tribune Home Econ
omics School to Open Monday,
May 25.
Arrangement hnvo all been com
jiloted for bringing Mtus reel to Med
rnnt to conduct a Home Kconomlcs
school for cooks awt tioiuewlves.
This will open next Monday after
noon at 2:30 In St. Mark's hall.
Tlicro will be a special lecture Tues
day evening, at which Mls Pcct will
demonstrate one of tlio most un
usual recipes In the wond, that of
baked Ico-crcam.
Will Make Morning Appointment
Mls Peet will have an exceeding
ly busy week but sho will be at St.
Mark's hall each morning, ready and
willing to answer questions. She
Tcels In these informal, heart to heart
talks she is often able to do a great
deal of good and render some real
assistance, and then she enjoys the
social feature attendant upon these
morning meetings, when so gets to
meet tier Home Economics classes
personally and more Intimately.
Miss Pcct has studies household
economics thoroughly. Sho says
this Is indisputably an era of high
prices. This fact must be faced, but
alio says It Is not at ait a matter for
discouragement, and that American
women everywhere are learning to
keep house economical) in spite of
high prices. Miss. Peet says that
prices aro higher but food is better.
Pure food laws and enforced better
sanitary conditions make for higher
prices but wo get a much higher
quality of food for oar money.
Sho will have many helpful sug
gestions to offer along tho lino of
economical marketing ana w:ll show
Mcdford women how they can reduce
the cost, without lowering the stand
ard of living.
Hall to Be Comfortable
As many hundreds of women will
he eager to hear Mlsa Peet lecture
and see her cooking demonstrations
and taste the fine dishes she will pre
pare, a large hall has been secured.
Amplo and comfortable scaling Is be
ing arranged, so that St. Mark's will
bo a most comfortable placo in which
Medford housewives may take a pro
fitable vacation next week. While
they will bo rolloxcd Trotn house
keeping duties for bcaomI hours each
day, they will nocrlhclcsM bo Jonrn
Ing many helpful ideas and sugges
tions which they ran put Into Immed
iate use In their household opera
tions. Tho chief charm of Miss Pcct
as n domestic sclcnro lecturer and
culinary expert Is Hint nil of her
theories have becu tried out and
proven practical; all of her methods
lime been put to the actual working
test and aro Indisputably good ones.
Her manner of telling about them Is
simple and unscientific; her terms are
Just the ordinary everyday ones
housekeepers themselves use In dis
cussing their hotiFchold problems.
Housekeepers, professional rooks,
domestic science teachers and stu
dents all vie with each other In prais
ing Miss Pcct and approving of her
lecture course and cooking lessons.
Will Make Home Mmle lln-ail
Miss Peet Is a firm believer In
homo cooking. She sas tlicro are
very tew If any families who do not
prefer tho home mado varieties of
bread, cake, canned fruits, preserves
and pickles. She says many women
have an Idea that tho preparation of
all these things will require too
much time and drudgery, but that on
the other hand what they do require
is intelligence and skill. Miss Pcct
says cooking Is a most fascinating
art and that the housekeeper who has
not found this out Is unfortunate In
deed. She believes sho will bo able
to convlnco all who attend the Mall
Tribuno Home Kconomrcs School of
this interesting fact.
She believes in plain cooking well
done, and will show Mcdford women
the value of this. She will show
them how to make goou homo-made
bread that will wreathe their hus
band's faces in smiles that won't
wear off. Sho. will show, too, how to
cook a steak in a manner to con
vince any man that he doesn't know
how to do this better than any wo
man alive. Miss Pcct says most men
labor under this delusion. Sho will
demonstrate how to make wholesome
pies, another cookery real which will
please the men, for whoever saw a
man who didn't like mora plo than
was good for him. But Miss Peat
makes the kind he can cat all he
wants of without fear of distress.
Other good news relating to the
Mall Tribuno Home Kcouomlcs
school will appear tomorrow.
BFFIIGFK ARRIVF NHWTFDUIK IN
; a'.-JULin. i a
WOMAN KIIIS YOUTH
IN SHOOTING POTATO WITH TILLING TALES
l.YXK, Mnv.. .M.n 2l.-llcnr.vj SAX KKANCI8CO. Cl . May 30
Guniu. n M-.wur-oM boy, who was, With nearly n scoro of American,
-liot ui the liutul when MNs Jimnitn Kngllsh, and other ri-fugecs from
Griffith tried to knock n potato from
lux lieml with a rifle bullet in u the
ater here Tiic-ilny, iIumI today. The
woman is licinjr held by the police.
WHITEMAN BACK IN
AUTOMOBILE GAME
C. hltcman and Jnmes (iregg
havo purchased the Valley Auto com
pany's machine shop and brass foun
dry of Mr. Hlllls and will take charge
dune 1. This shop is one of the best
In southern Oregon both for equip-
Mexico, tho Pacific Mall steamship
.Vow port. Captnln Truss rommandlng,
nrrhed today. Many of the refu
gees, among them rioiiient 8. Ed
wards, United States ronau. (ormur
ly stationed at Acapulco, nud Walter
M. Nrnl, general nmnai?er of tho El
Kavor sllcr mines, ttnto of Jalisco,
brought thrilling tales of Mexican at
tack nnd their inhe tit urea In escap
ing from tho war ridden country.
Neal told of the murder of two of
his companions by an attacking par-
ment and up-to-dato service. Mr.il' natives who pillaged tlio niino
Whltcman who Is an expert lu auto t Kl Km or April !S, stabbing to
repairing nnd adjusting will havo death 0. K. Williams, an Kngllah
personal charge of the shop hut will, man, nnd A. 11. Ilcadley, an Amorl
rctaln his Interest In tno AIco.'". Ncl stabbed himself flvo
James Gregg Is an exnert machinist times before ho escaped into nis oar-
NEW INDIAN AGENT
KLAMATH
RESERV
E
(Klamnlli Northwestern.)
Authentic! information -was receiv
ed here ycnterduy from Washington
Hint Indian Agent Kdhon Watson Iiiih
liven removed front duty at tlio Klam
nlli Indian tescrvution nnd n man
named Freed from OUuliomn dhi
ion will soon, arrive to take his place.
Mr. Walon was communicated
with last night nnd stated that lie
wiih expecting to rccehe notice of
liiri removal nt any time, but that he
had henrd nothing official yet.
Behind tho removal of Indian
Agent Watson Hen n atory. When
Professor Adoljih (J. Miller, new head
of the federal reserve hoard und un
til recently assistant secretary of tho
interior, was here last summer to in
Kpet't tho reclamation project, ho
sent word from Crater Luke to Wat
sou that lie wanted to meet the In
dians of the reservation nud tulk
over their affairs with them.
When Professor .Miller nnd his
party armed at tho agency tlicro
wcru no Indians in sight, lie iik'd
Agent Wutson where the Indians
were. "Oh, 1 didn't get (hem to
jjetlier,'1 WiiUon in said to huvo le
jilied. "I thought my official reports
and I myself, could give you nil tlio
information that you wanted."
"That's where you're wrong,'' Pro
lessor Miller retorted, "Under tlii
democratic administration wo are not
doiiir thing that yny, It may liaw
been all riuht fonueilv for the gov
ernment to get all it information
from ugentu of buieiuix, but Presi
dent Wilson and Kueielaiy Limn
want their information fiist hand. 1
luked (o seo (ho Jmliuns and I want
lo nvi (hi'in, I cull learn your view.
jHilnt iiny (line I wnnl fo ruuil your
jipoitK, Now go out and get the In-
t'HHH."
And Piofi'sftor Miller walled while.
AgHi( WuUoii went out nud mini
Motif d (lie Jiuliuns for u council with
(hit Kcnt of the gicul while futher,
Jt In slulfd lhi4t WhUoi win, 'tl'
4 lo pi frmu lliat lime, mn Unit
Herein ry ,hh hud only been mmiiiI-
iiH H WJWv MMM 0 tniV kin M',
PLANNING TRIPS
TO CRATER LAKE
(Portland Telegram.)
Judging from many initiirics re
cieved nt the Portland Automoliils
cluln office, Ihc (rip to Crater Lake
is going (o be one of the iuot lojiu
liir drives tliirf coming season. I ho
reason for the xpulurity of thin tiip
1 tiint one mny iiinko n jimrrey of
about 850 miles without going over
any part of the road the second tune.
Ah soon ab the mouutaiii pn-ic
nre free from snow, which will be in
about two or three weeks, one :nay
leave Portland und drive into Cen
tral Oregon iu Mount Hood, Wnp
iniliu mid Miiimin to Hhauiko. fli'S
part of the trip euu easily be inudo
in nine hours, if the roads arc ut all
good. Leaving Khauiko, the liui
route to (nke is by way of Madri3
and Crescent lo Klamath agency.
From thi point you may drive di
rectly up to Crater Lake, but to jvst
the full amount of enjovment out ol
the tour one should continue on south
from Klamath agency to Klamuln
Falls, und theucc up the west s.idu nt
Klamath Lake, through Ilurriiuuii
Lodge nud Klamath Fall-, to Crater
Luke Lodge. Leaving back, dike tho
road from Crater l.uku Lodgo to
Medford, as shown on pagu IS'J of
the Automobile, club's tour book.
Fiom Mcdford to (Jiaiits J'uhS H
u fino drive. However, the roads be
tween (Jraiits 1'ase mid Uraiu in
very ajit to be rough. Fiom Dinin
to Portland, tlio roads even now tire
in n very good condition. Tlio un
von Ihu Automobili) club suggests go.
ing by way of Central Oregon U (hut
now ill ii romU are in fine shape, but
luter in tho hummer they will become
ury dusty, Another reason for go
ing l hi way U that more time will be
allotted for Ihu Cow Creek canyon to
dry out This part of (ho Pucifio
higliniiy U not much of u toad, uvcii
at Us hcul,
A lew of lioe who hnvi' nUilfled
llieiC llllenlloii or milking tbl Cmur
Luke i) iu koon iim Hie wiitlhai;.'r
! nre W J, Cleni'iik mi, tmWyl
A i. Iv'lii.ley iim fiinil) mid H
IiiiUvIht mid fnwil,
and the two proprietors having per
sonal charge will guarantee prompt
and first class service.
J. C. nnblson has purchased the
lower floor and mako It tho home of
the iteo and Apperson cars, will storo
and care for cars and sell auto sup
plies and gasoline.
Kanute Honson who will bo floor
man for Mr. Roblson Is so well known
that further mention Is unnecessary.
!!
IT
S lll II lit IS fcJll
HAVE YOU
A CHILD?
Vttny mmrn lone for children, but breaoM of
boom curable physical drraAcrment an drpnTM
of this grcatMt ol all hacpuicaa,
Th women whoae name follow were rwlored
to normal heakh by Lydia E. tlnkham'a Vececa
fek Cornpoand. Wnle sod aak them about It.
'I took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong baby." Mrs.
John Mitchell, Mas
na, N. Y.
"Lydia HPInkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers."
Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gor
donville, Mo.
" I highly recommend
Lydia E.Pinkham'8 Veg
etable Compound before
child-birth, it has done so
much for me." Mrs. E.
M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con
shohocken, Pa.
"I took Lydia E. fink-
ham's Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world." Mrs. Mohb
Blakeley, Imperial, Pa.
"I praise the Com
pound whenever I havo
a chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was born." Mrs.
E. W. Sanders, Rowles-
burg, W. Va.
"I took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel I owe my
lifetoit"-Mrs.WlNNlB
TlLLtfl, Winter Haven,
Florida.
ricaded homo.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ma.v "Jl
The Presbyterian geueial assembly
today heard the report of the execu
tive committee of foicigli missions
which upheld the policy of the na
tional udmiuistiatiou at Washington
iu the Mexican situation and mndc a
pi civ that intervention iu .Mexico lake
the form of Christian instruction
rather than Ihc force of arms.
The ton days are up. Spray
tlio return spray. J)on't tie
lay, if you don't want
wormy fruit
Orchard Care
Company
Phone 775
MARTIN J. REDDY
THE JEWELER
Any Size Cake You Want
Kj-.MT-
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sjyy - l.
whou ou want It Is Ihu way
wo deliver Iro. Wo don't de
liver any old kind of lie, how
over. Wit hundio only tho sort
that Is safe to use. Tho leu
iiiiulo from distilled water free
from genus or illrt., Icy that
you can put right lu with tho
drink oroit tho food with per
fect safety. Want somo to
morrow 7
I'Wynlik IMIverlr
riiouo nt
H. Weinhard's Ice Depot
2
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Jice&tb.
GREAT EXPANSION SALE
1
We are determined to stock our new addition, which will soon be completed, with now merchandise from end
to end. Many of our present lines now somewhat broken must be disposed of, no matter how great the f
uuwiiiwui xuu uuttjr uujfui niu ivuj ut uouoitki
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4W V'!SKslr
I
HititttiMi
MrlW
Will
Why is a
Grab?
ask the
Umpire
LONG SILK
GLOVES 69o
An extraordinary op
portunity to buy
(.Moves thsit you can
wear exclusive this
season; made of fino
Milanese silk, l(5-lmt-tou,
2-clasp, ((ouble
i'intrer tips, in black
and white, all sizes,
per pair 6!)
LONG WHITE GLOVES $3.50
The Krailiintiiig girl will need a pair of Long White
Kid (Moves, a pair or FQ WN H 'S Famous French Kid
lO-bulton length will make a charming gift; they're
worth .$1.00 a pair; special price $3.50
LADIES' SILK HOSE, 50c.
A pig Extra Special Hi Ik
Hose with lisle heel, sole ami
toe, with extra garter top,
comes in pink, blue, laven
der, ne wgrcen, maize, toupe,
navy, black and white, ex
tra special 50
5c SHAMROCK LAWN
HANDKERCHIEFS, TWO
FOR 5c
HO dozen of extra good qual
ity Hemstitched Shamrock
Lawn Handkerchiefs, al
ways sold at fc, while they
last, spo'cJal price, 2 for 5
15c GRADE KRINKLE CREPE 12jC
A splendid collection of fast color Krinkle Crepe,
comes iu all colors and the kind that needs no iron
ing, price per yard, special at 12'.
y
121oC A. F. L. DRESS GINGHAM 7c
An accumulation of ends, this season's patterns ami
guaranteed very best quality Dress (linghaui; pieces
run up to 12 yards iu length and will be put on sale
Friday morning at only, per yard .. ,. ,. ... 7
PARASOLS AT'
COST
To close out our en
tire line of Summer
Parasols, both light
ami dark, we are of
fering them below
cost, for ladies,
misses and children.
1000 YDS. CURTAIN
SCRIM FOR 10c
At this season of the
year when liouse
cleaniiig time is near,
you will need .new
curtains. In this lot.
you will find values
up to :i()c, and some
pieces willi fu 1 1 v 20
yartjs, both plain voile ami fancy colored border,
special value for Friday and Saturday 10
-?- i-.ii-.Ji: m. JL-
ml i";"9 i
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$L50 45;in. Imported Voil Flouncing Special $1.19
One hundred yards of extra fine, grade of l,r-iiich Voile Khiuncing, ejuues in .ten assortetl )atterns, with
bauds to match; this voilci:wiU stand laundering and look like newj because it is made from extra fine Cor
eian cotton, with a smooth, hard finish and well worth $1.00 per yard; our expansion sale price Krldav
nd Saturday ! fl.lO
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10.1 MiiiH Tape,
sizes I, 2, IJ, '1,
r, coiiicM (i ,v1h,
long, special
ut 5
NOTION DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
if. & V. Coats'
Spool Cotton,
the best sewing
thread made, 7
hjwmIk i'ov S55
I'nioii Siiuare
Hair Net,
comes in all
colors, with or
without eliiHtlc,
Ofor . 10
Silk Web Hose
Supporters, all
sizes, ladies
and children,
10 pair; I!
pah's for 25
fie
Non-Wust-
able Snai) Fas
teners, black
and while,
sizes I, ii, III 2
doz, for . 5t
Defiance Kiifo
iy J'ins, nickel
only, sIzch 1, 2,
',), speeial, Si
doz, for 5
',i,if,,.
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