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PAGE POUR ASHLAXT) 1TOIW08; Monday- September 28, . 1914 M MM I I I IH 1 1 1 1 1 MMM I M MMMMM IM l'M I M I V- 3E" 3E5 3E5 2E3 Electric Cooking School . tr 8 , CONDUCTED BY I Mrs. E. M. Reding'ton ' ENDERS BLOCK, ASHLAND ft Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SEPTEMBER 28, 29, 30 Lecture at 2.30 P. M. Daily The Most Improved Hughes Electric Range Employed and Demonstrated You Have Seen Nothing to Equal It Tuesday's Program Lecture Subjects Scientific Cake Making. Making cm Hughes Klectric. Cream Soups. DINNER MENU. Tomato Bisque, Toasted "Swastika" Snow Flakes. Tomato Macaroni, "Sunspun" Macaroni. Broiled Steak, "Hughes Electric Broiler." Lemon Sauce and Onions. Baking Powder Biscuit, "Byers Blue Ribbon" Flour. Ping Pong Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing. Peanut Wafers, "Royal Club" Peanut Butter. "La Belle" Layer Cake, a Prize Winner. Royal Club Coffee. Wednesday's Program Lecture Subjects Electric Housekeeping. Flour, Its Qualities and Manu facture. Setting the Sponge. DINNER MENU. Noodle Soup, "Sunspun" Noodles. Toasted "Swastika" Snow Flake Sodas. Broiled Fish, "Hughes Electric Broiler." Hollandai.se Sauce. Steamed Potatoes. Plain White Bread and Bee Hive Rolls, "Byers Blue Ribbon" Flour. Peanut Salad, "Royal Club" Peanut Butter. Cocoa. Royal Club Coffee. Tea. Mrs. Redington will prepare a selection of above foods each day. HUGHES RANGES FOR SALE BY Ashland Electric Power & Light Co. 1 ASHLAND, OREGON. 4f4 I l'l I l4l4lWHFm. tttfH-f ttt-Ht 1 1 1 I I I ! 1 1 til Mini ? T Mill I M M M 1 I I M 1 II I I II 1 1 I I IfHIHIHHH I Ml I 1 1 I 1 1! Eight Auto Loads Visit Siskiyou Road Eight auto loads made the trip Sunday over the completed section of the Pacific Highway on this side of the Siskiyou mountains. Those in the party were the Messrs. and'Mes dames Emil Peil, R. L. Burdic. E. D. I Briggs, E. V. Carter, Fred Wagner, Charles B. Wolf, J. J. McNair, A. E. j Kinney, M. . E, Briggs, Marsh Wag ner, Stuart Saunders, J. H. Letts, and Mrs. E. H. Wagner, Mrs. P. B. Whitney and Mrs. W. E. Case; also the Misses Nellie Briggs and Ruth Whitney, and W. M. Briggs and the little folks, Marjorie Whited, Law rence, Paul and Wilfred Wagner, John Saunders and Hilda Hansen. Starting from Ashland at about 11 o'clock, the party motored up to the end of the completed road, reaching there about noon. As no suitable place for the spreading of a picnic dinner could be found at this point, at the unanimous vote of all they returned over the highway to Fall creek, where a most desirable place for a picnic dinner was found. Here the ladies of the crowd, feebly assist ed by the masculine members, spread out the bounteous array of good things. Mr. Wolf proved to be a popular man among the ladies for making tables out of cast off wagon wheels and other vehicle parts found lying around. Mr. Kinney, Mr. Wag ner and Mr. Briggs officiated as cof fee brewers and tended fire, which occupation contributed much to their redness of face and volubility. The dinner was such as can only be re membered in one's fondest fancies. Everyone partook to their limit, and some a little more than the limit. After dinner all rested and en joyed the cool shade, talked automo bile and had a general good time. At about 4 o'clock all started on the homeward trip. Everyone were loud in their praises of the new high way, and were all of the opinion that the county, after spending so much money on such a wonderful piece of road, should not let it lie unsurfaced any longer than was absolutely neces sary, because a road such as that, if left standing for more than one rainy season, would become highly dam aged by the rains. Great Vaudeville Hi Tonight and Tuesday Night ts I In the Social Realm ! iMMII I II I I II MM M l Frederick Ilollister There will be a Tarewell reception for Rev. Schwiuiley and family at the congregational church this evening. All friends invited. Mrs. Cora A. Sanderson, her son Laurence and daughter Dorothy were over from Klamath Falls visiting at the home of W. C. Sanderson last weeV, returning Sunday. Miss May sel Sanderson also visited in Ashland a few days ou her way to Corvallis to attend her secood year at O. A. C. "MIbb Hortense Winters, Miss Mir iam Gregg and Miss Cherry Starkey enjoyed an afternoon of fun and frolic last Friday. The time was pansed away with dressing up -to rep resent different characters, such as baby dolls, vaudeville artists, etc. Light refreshments were served. man was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Ogg. The dinner was certainly worthy of mention, the table appoint ments being exquisite by their sim pleness. After the dinner games were played and different things for amusement were indulged in, all of which were cleverly thought out by the hostess. At a guessing game Miss Maria Caldwell won the first prize and Miss Alice Hast carried off the second. Those present were the Misses Alice Hast, Maria Caldwell, Marion Summers, Ruth Ogg, Marion Stralton, Stella Stahlman and Amy Leavitt. I Twelve ladies representing the misnlonary societies of the different churches of Ashland met with Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sant September 2 4. The object of the meeting was to make plans for the organization of a united ntudy class in home and for eign mission. Mrs. E. L. Jack was 'lectcd leader and the first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. V). McCoy on Almond street. "The Child in the MMst" is the first book to be Hi tidied. I THE CLUB The Qulvio Club will hold an all day meeting at the home of Miss Dora Young, 9 Granite street, next Friday afternoon, to elect officers for the coming club season. The Chautauqua Park Club will meet in the Chautauqua hall Friday afternoon at 2:30. Every member is requested to attend as business of im portance will be transacted, and a very interesting meeting Is promised. Wednesday afternoon Lois Sander on t-ntertalncd a number of her lit tle friends at her home on the Boule vard, the occasion being her eighth birthday. Merry games ou the lawn. A famous peanut hunt took place in thn parlor, in which Mildrsd Krlck- fcon carried oft the prize. An auto mobile ride occupied the youn; peo ple until 0:30, when Mrs. W. C. San tiWBun and Mrs. L. A. Neil served dainty refreshments in the dining room, which was beautiful in pink and white. Those present were: Mil dru) Erickson, Ruth Flackus. Mildred Fwrln, Le Ester Mashburn, (lene vlrve and Ellnore Swedeuburg, John siad Margaret Churchman, Don Bchwlmley, 11a Sloner, Max Crowson, Louise and Alice Ruger, Lois and I'hjllls Sanderson. Mrs. G. W. Stahltnan gave a charm ing little dinner party for her daugh ter, Mies Stella Stahlman, Saturday evening. A tasteful three-course din ner was served, which the young la- The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Friday ufternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Wiesenburger, 156 Manzanita street. Mrs. Ogg will have charge of the program. The study books will be ordered for the winter work and a good attendance is desired. Annual Pioneer Reunion Thursday The annuitl.feunlon of the pioneers of Jackson county win be held at Jacksonville Thursday. Quite a num ber of Ashland pioneers will attend, as well as those from all over the county. A large body will be In at tendance. A big dinner will be served. Last year the event took place In Ashland, and a large crowd was present. This gathering alter nates each year between Ashland and Jacksonville, these being the oldest towns. The man whose vim has gained business , success without resort to suspicious methods, and whose en ergy and ability will gain advantage for the First District of Oregon from the halls of the United States con gress. He is a Southern Oregon Man, and worthy, as he is, should have a solid vote, regardless of politics, from southern Oregon electors. (This Is NOT a paid advertisement. The Tidings prints it for the good of southern Oregon.) 1 J"l 4 itiMEN -Cupboard VARIETY WITH TOMATOES. DINNER MENU. Cream of Beet Soup. Broiled Fish. Baked Potatoes. ' Cucumbers. Broiled Tomatoes. Endive. Lemon Snowballs. S. P. News Service Head in Ashland L. A. Giamboni, editor of the news service of the Southern Pacific Com pany, spent Sunday and Monday In Ashland looking over the springs sit uation. His wire accompanied him and was charmed with the scenic beauty of the city and environments. This is Mr. Giambonl's first visit to Ashland that is, the first time he has been off the railroad right of way. He says the matter la all clear to him now why the S. P. officials all have such supreme faith In the out come of the springs project. .With our all-the-year climate, our accessi bility, our scenic beauty, our delight ful park of wonderful development possibilities, coupled with a proper development of our waters, Is bound to put Ashland to the fore as a great watering resort. Being, as he la, at the head of the news department of the road, his visit here Is of great significance. He Is gettlnn first hand ; knowledge upon which to base news stories of the enterprise. ,. Clif Payne makes ladders. aLMOST any food becomes monoto DL nous when constantly served In the same way. A vegetable which is so plentiful as the tomato is apt to appear on the table often and unless the cook disguises it In various forms it may become very unpopular. To vary the bill of fare try some of the following recipes: Excellent Appetizers. Broiled Tomatoes. To broil tomatoes Just wash them well, wipe dry and cut in halves. Cut 'a slice away from the rounded part of each and dip in crumbs. Beat an egg and season with pepper and salt Dip each piece of tomato in this, then again in bread crumbs. Butter the broiler well and rook from six to nine minutes. Tomatoes With Mushrooms. Remove the stem end of ripe tomatoes and re move the pulp. Take the pulp and mix with it bread or cracker crumbs, salt and pepper and mushrooms cut up fine. Fill shells with mixture, put a piece of butter on top of each one and bake hi moderate oven. The Green Vegetable. Fried Green Tomatoes. Beat an egg until light nnd foamy. Add one tea soonful and n half of olive oil. a little salt nnd pepper. Bent again. Have ready some good Arm green tomatoes; cut in slices n quarter of an inch thick. Dip them separately, first in egg mix ture, then in bread crumbs, then in egg and lust in crumbs. Have plenty of butter In a hot spider, place to matoes in it and fry rather slowly so they may cook thoroughly without burning. Keep covered to keep steam in and make the tomatoes Juicy and tender. Serve on a hot platter either with table sauce or with a bollandalse sauce. If you try these you will prob ably like them, Baked Tomatoes. A nice way of pre paring tomatoes which have not thor oughly ripened Is to bake them. The skins should be firm. A slice Is cut from the stem end of the tomato and the contents removed. The pulp is mixed with an equal quantity of bread or cracker crumbs seasoned with pep per and salt and a squeeze of onion Juice. The tomatoes are refilled with this mixture and placed on a well but tered pun. If the oven is hot they will bake in twenty minutes. After the to matoes are placed in the pan they may be improved by sprinkling with cracker crumbs mixed with butter. THE VINING HANDY & POLLEY Volcanic Vaudeville Show GILBERT & ARTHUR Singing and Dancing Dutchmen in a Riot of Fun MAY BELLE TlORMAN Dainty and Refined, in Singing and Dancing LITTLE MARIE The Girl with the Doll, a Clever Entertainer "THE VENGENCE OF GOLD" A Gripping Western Drama in Two Reels Admission 15-25c, One Show ONLY, 8:15 Complete change ol bill nightly Coming SoongSILSr 'Baby Mine" Men and Women Wanted to sell the most remarkable bargain in the magazine world this year. Regular Price BOTH EVERYBODY'S $1.50 (r DELINEATOR J.50 jf Total $3.00 ) To One Pcnon A monthly salary and a liberal commis sion on each order. Salaries run up to $250.00 per month, depending on the num ber of orders. This work tan be done in your spare time, and need not conflict, with your present duties. No investment or previous experience neceseary. We furnish full equipment free. Write for particulars to THK lU'TTKUICK 1'I BLISHING CO., 3'M Hudson Street, Xew York 44H4.4..,lMM,,MiH..i..,.l.4.i.4..4M. ARROW COLLARS WHITBY, VAin. high ATLANTA, 2ti in. high EW styles first introduced in the Ar row Line in London. Particlarly adaptable for wear with pleated and soft shirts. 2 for 2 S cts. CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., Inc.. Makeri of Arrow Shim TROY, N. Y. 1 1 ' '"nni it tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t m t t hh niiii it i i j j i i i i u j j j ' HUU icui ivn 22 II ASHLAND tt . .. , i ! . . ii i ii i . 1. 1 c ., i tt OREGON 1 Sanitarium 8 Only Graduate Nurses Employed DR. BOSLOUGH, S. P. Disl. Surgeon. DR. JARVIS iu ! n m in 4 1 1 n u 1 1 1 1 1 iii j ,j j j i j ; wxiz Cleanliness. Personal Attention and Courtesy COMBINE TO MAKE THE Eagle Meat Market POPULAR "Inspect our market, and your confidence will be be hind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowl edge of cleanliness and a panitary workshop will aid your digestion. x S. & H. Green Trading Stamps 81N.Main L. SGHWEIN Phone 107 ii ... . ... . .. . . .. . . i. , It