rAUR SIX
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Thursday, An gnat 6, 1914
10.
11.
12.
13.
H.
15.
1C.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Children's Industrial
Fair Premiums, 1914
The lair will be held during the
first week of September, 1914, at
some convenient point to be deter
mined upon by the committee. The
purpose of the fair ia to exhibit the
ork done by the young people of
Ashlnnd. It is hoped that the parents
and the citizens will give this move
ment their heartiest support. To
make this work a success the co-operation
of all parties is desired.
For the product to be eligible in
the competition it must be the work
of the children, not the grownups.
So those in charge are asking that
parents and guardians lend their
hearty support to the -movement and
that they Insist on the work being
done by those competing, otherwise
the whole effort is of no service.
NKKDIiKWOUK.
Class A.
1. One-pieco wash dress. First
prize $1, second 00c.
2. Embroidered nightgown. First
prize 75c, second 25c.
3. Embroidered corset cover. First
prize 50c, second 25c.
4. Sofa pillows.
a. Embroidered. First prize
50c, second 25c.
b. Cross stitch. First prize 75c,
second 25c.
10.
11.
12.
14.
Fancy apron,
second 25c.
Two-piece set
First prize 75c
First prize 73c,
of underwear,
second 25c.
Tailored shirtwaist
$1, second 50c.
First prize
Lunch cloths,
a. Drawn. First
25 c.
COc, second
b. Punch work. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
. Embroidered. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
Embroidered centerpiece.
75c, second 25c.
nest school model book.
!0c, second 25c.
One yard crocheted lace.
First
First
First
50c, second 25c.
One-half yard tatting. First 50c
second 25c.
One-half yard tatting. First 50c,
second 25c.
Wool skirt. First $1, second
50e.
Embroidered collar and cuff set.
First 75c, second 25c.
Fancy handbag. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
Party dress. First $1.50, second
1.
HUSH P..
One-piece wash dress. First $1,
second 50c.
Sofa' pillows.
a. Embroidered. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
b. Cross stitch. First 50c, sec-i
ond 25c.
Fancy apron. First 50c, 6econd
25c.
Lunch cloths. Embroidered.
First 50c. second 25c.
Embroidered centerpiece. First
75c, second 25c.
Cross-stitch centerpiece. First
50c, second 25c.
Two pillow cases. First 7"c, sec
ond 25c.
Two towels. First 50c, second
25c.
Patchwork. Wash goods, wool
material. First 25c, second 25c.
Darning. Two stockings, one
beel, one toe. First 25c,- second
25c.
One-half yard tatting. First 50c,
second 25c.
Embroidered collar and cuff get.
First 75c, second 25c.
Fancy handbag. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
Machine-made apron. First 50c,
second 25c.
31 A NX' Ali TRAINING.
Class A.
Electrolier. First 50c, second
25c.
Fancy footstool. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
Cabinet. First $1, second 50c.
Piano bench, r'lrst $1, second
50c.
Library table. First $1, second
50c.
Center table. First 75c, second
SOe.
Hall tree. First 50c, second 25c.
Cedar chest. First $1, second
-50c
Porch swing. First 1, second
5 Or.
Morris chair. First $1, second
3.
7.
S.
3.
1.
3.
4.
.
7.
10.
11.
12.
13.
11
IS.
50e.
Writing desk. First $1, second
50c.
Mission chair. First 75c, second
25c.
Settee. First 75c, second 25c.
Best set plates, mechanical draw
ing. First $1, second 50c.
Fancy box (glove or letter).
LOe.
CI It.
Book and magazine rack. First
50e. second 25c.
Dird house. First 50c, second
25c.
Piano bench. First $1, second
60c.
Tabouret. First 60c, second 25c.
Plant stand. First COc, second
25e.
Fly trap. First 50c, second 25c.
Cabinet. First 50c, second 25c.
Umbrella stand. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
Dictionary stand. First 50c,
necond 25c.
t.
3.
V.
.
7.
S.
9.
10.
1L
Il
ls. 13.
14.
Scissor holder. First 25c, sec
ond 25c.
Broom bolder. First 25c, second
25c.
Bookrack. First 25c, second 25e.
Book rack. First 25c, second 25c.
Music rack. First 50c, second
25e.
Footstool. First 50c, second 25c.
COOKINO.
Claws A.
White bread, one loaf. First
COc, second 25c.
Graham bread, one loaf. First
COc, second 25c.
Whole wheat bread, one loaf.
First 50c, second 25c.
Best plate of doughnuts, six.
First 25c.
Best plate of cookies, twelve.
First 25c.
Salad. First 50c, second 25c.
Pie.
a. One crust. First 50c, second
25c.
b. Two crusts. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
Collection of canned fruit, ten
varieties. First $1.50, second $1.
Collection of candy, four plates.
First 50c, second 25c.
Collection of jellies, six varieties.
First $1, second 50c.
Collection of canned vegetables,
five varieties. First $1, second
50c.
Cakes.
a. Dark layer. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
b. Light layer. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
8.
c. Dark loaf.
25c.
d. Light loaf.
25c.
e. Angel food
First 50c, second
First 50c, second
First 50c. sec-
ond 25e.
f. Sponge. First
25c.
50c, second
Gelatin dessert.
First 50c, sec-
ond ioc.
Biscuit. Raised 25c, baking pow
der 25c.
Class It.
White bread, one loaf. First
50c, second 25c.
Graham bread, one loaf. First
50c, second 25c.
Whole wheat bread, one loaf.
First 50c, second 25c.
Best plate of doughnuts, six.
First 2fc.
Plate of cookies, twelve. First
50c, second 2uc.
Salad. First 50c, second 23c.
Pie.
a. One crust. First 50c, second
25c.
b. Two crusts. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
Collection of canned fruit, ten
varieties. First $1.50, second
$1.
Collection of candy, four plates.
First 50c, second 25c.
Collection of jellies, six varie
ties. First $1, second 50c.
6.
7.
Jelly, single variety. 25c for
each kind.
a. Currant.
b. Crabapple.
c. Blackberry.
d. Loganberry.
e. Apple.
f. Raspberry.
Gingerbread. First 23c.
Biscuit, baking powder. First
25c.
Preserves, three varieties. First
50c, second 25c.
FliOWKRS.
1. Best bouquet of one kind. 25c
premium for each.
a. Asters.
b. Dahlias.
c. Sweet peas.
d. Marigolds.
e. Geraniums.
f. Petunias.
g. Nasturtiums.
2. Roses. A first and second rib
bon prize will be given for the
best bouquet of roses. No money
prize will be given for the roses.
(JARDEX CONTEST, A AND 1$.
1. Three best squashes, any variety.
First 75c, Becond 25c.
2. Best peck of onions. First 75c,
second 25c.
3. Best peck of potatoes. First
75c, second 25c.
4. Best watermelons, two varieties.
First 75c, second 25c.
5. Best group of the following, six
of each. First $1.50, second $1.
a. Potatoes.
b. Onions.
c. Beets.
d. Carrots.
6. Best collection of the followlgn,
three of each. First $1, second
60c.
a. Tomatoes.
b. Cucumbers.
c. Cantaloupes.
7. Best collection of novelties, hy
brids, etc. First $1, Becond 50c.
Clear up.
8. Best hill of potatoes, weight and
smoothness considered. First
$1.50, second $1.
9. Best yield of potatoes from plot,
by weight and quality. Class A
50x100 feet, Class B 50x55 feet.
First $2.50, second $1.
10. Sweet corn. Best yield In money
to the producer. Receipts to de
termine. Two rods square. First
$1.60, second $1.
11. Best yield of field corn from one
sixteenth acre. Any variety.
Class A 55x100 feet. Class U
50x55 feet. First $2, second $lf
12. Best yield of popcorn from 100
stalks. WjJIght measure. First
$1.50, second $1.
13. Best general garden. Amount
received from sale of products
as shown by certified account.
25x50 feet. First $2, second $1.
14. Best yield of onions. Bed 10
feet square. Weight measure.
Grown from seed. First $2, sec
ond $1.
15. Best yield of tomatoes. Plot 10
feet square or Its equivalent.
First $2, second 60c.
1C. Rest returns from garden of
peas. Bed 10x20 feet. First
$1.60, second 60c
17. Best returns from garden of
beans. Bed 10x20 feet. Any
variety. First $1.50, second 60c,
18. Flyless home. Yard, house,
Darn, f irst ii.ov, second $1
19. Best school garden.
Clau A, high school. First
$2, second $1.60, third $1. Each
contestant In Class A must write
an account of bis project, con
taining not lest than 400 words.
Class B, grade boys. First
IZ, second $l.o0, third $1. Each
contestant In Class B must write
an account of bis project, con
taining not less than 250 words.
DOLL BOOTH, CLASS 11.
All work must be done by the
child, under the direction of some
older person.
1. Doll, most complete and beauti
fully made outfit of clothes, ma
chine work. First 50c, second
25c.
2. Doll, most complete and beauti
fully made outfit of clothes, hand
work. First 50c, second 25c.
3. Miscellaneous dolls, character,
jpnique, etc. Five prizes, 25c
each.
4. Best dressed doll with best deco
rated doll buggy.
5. Miscellaneous doll garments, beat
hand work. (Millinery, wraps,
dresses, kimonos.) Five prizes of
25c each.
6. Paper dolls, hand made and deco
rated by children. First 25c.
7. Doll garments, crocheted or knit
ted. First 25c.
7. Doll house with furniture, best
and most complete. First 5Uc,
second 25c.
' CHICKENS.
Coop, cockerel and two hens.
Each
class, first 50c, second 25c.
1. Plymouth Rocks. White, Barred.
2. Rhode Island Reds.
3. Black Minorcas.
4. Orpingtons. White, Buff.
5. Leghorns. White, Brown.
6. Wyandottes.
7. Special.
8. Houdaus.
All coops furnished regulation size.
Each person furnish can in coop.
Exhibitors must feed own stock
morning and evening.
RABBITS.
All classes, first 50c, second 25c.
1. Best pair Belgian hares.
2. Best pair rabbits.
3. Best litter of rabbits.
4. Best litter Belgian hares.
5. Best pair Belgian hares two
months old.
PENMANSHIP.
1. Best room display. 50c each.
a. Third grade.
b. Fourth grade.
c. Fifth grade.
d. Sixth grade.
e. Seventh grade.
f. Eighth grade.
2. Best individual exhibit, not less
than 10 pages. Prize $1.
DRAWING.
1. Best room exhibit,
a. Grade 1 $1.
Grade 2 $1.
Grade 3 $1.
Grade 4 $1.
Grade 5 $1.
Grade 6 $1.
Grade 7 $1.
Grade 8 $1.
2. Best general exhibit of school
work drawings, folding, cutting,
penmansnip, etc. f irst 1, see-
on 50c. First and Becond grades
3. Best water color painting. Land
scape. Prize 50c.
4. Best flower or fruit piece. Prize
50c.
5. Best still life. First 50c, second
25c.
6. Best leather pyrography. First
50c, second 25c.
7. Best stencil work. First 50c, sec
ond 25c.
riUZES OFFERED.
1. Any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and 19 is eligible to con
test in the ten state projects. Rules
and regulations for these contests
may be found in pamphlet issued for
the Industrial Clubs by the Oregon
Agricultural College. The winner of
any of these contests will earn a trip
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco in 1915, all expenses
paid for one week. Value about
$125.
2. Any boy may win a free trip to
the State Fair at Salem by being
highest in any two of the state con
tests. Rules and regulations in pam
phlet published by Oregon Agricul
tural College.
3. Contests in agricultural, man
ual training and domestic arts will be
made at the County Fair in Medford
for such prizes as are offered.
4. There will be a large premium
list open to all boys and girls of Ash
land at the Ashland exhibit in Sep
tember, 1914.
a. Class A exhibitors Include all
persons between the ages of 14 and
19.
b. Class B exhibitors Include all
exhibitors between the ages of '6
and 14.
c. Class C exhibitors for state
contests only include thoBe persons
who have had more than five
months' training in sewing, cook
ing and manual training. (This
does not apply to the fair in Ash
land and for it there will be no
Class C.)
6. Rules.
a. All persons who are not 19
years old by October 1, 1914, may
enter these contests.
b. All persons entering the state
contests must belong to an Indus
trial Club.
c. All persons entering the fair
at Ashland must apply for admis
sion to contest through the schools,
preferably the teachers, or commit
tee of fair.
d. The agricultural contests
must be under the supervision of a
committee appointed by the School
Board and the presidents of the
two Parent-Teacher Associations.
This committee shall be judge of
the home garden contests and de
cide whether the regulations of the
contest have been observed.
e. In Class A the contestant
must do all the work. In Class B
he must do all the work after the
ground has been prepared for seed
ing. Fertilizer way be used in any
quantity satisfactory v to the con
testant. t. Each contestant In any proj
est must keep a complete record of
the work done, Including cost and
manner of proceedure. The record
will count not less than 10 per cent
In the final award.
g. The projects must be open to
Inspection by members of the man
aging committee at all times.
h. The school garden contests
will be under tire management of
the School Board alone.
1. In the garden contests the
committee for that work may adopt
its own regulations, which shall be
final except when In conflict with
these regulations.
The SllDPrlntCnHont rf CAaaIq oiirr
gests that the Ashland boys and girls
undertake at least two of the follow
ing projects for the state contests:
a. Potato growing. Clas A 55x
00 feet, Class B 5 0x5 5 feet,
b. Corn crnwlne- Plaau a csvinn
feet, Class B 50x55 feet.
C. Manual oris Anv .tui
Class C.
d. Snwiner rnnlooto Anw ovtlnla.
having both hand and machine work.
Classes B and C.
e. Canning contest. Class A 10
varieties, Class B 5 varieties. Class
15 varieties.
f. Garden contest. Classes A and
Size of plot 25x50 feet.
g. Cooking and baking contest.
Two only of the ten Droiectn are
B
necessary for competition at the
County Fair.
THE IMPORTANT THING.
TS not so Important." said he,
"That 1 should grow wealthy to
day. There Is Joy in the shade of this
I
tree.
So he rested awhile by the way.
"I might gain a step on my goal
If 1 kpnt rltrht
But here at the old fishing hole
m going to lie down lor a rest.
"If I worked every minute I might
Be there where the old highway bends.
But I should lose all the delight
or the time thut 1 spend with my friend.
'A dollar or two more or less,
A foot or two farther ahead
A lap in the race for success.
fliean nothing the moment I'm dead.
So I'll rest In the shade of this tree
And bask In the 1ova that men f?rnvA
It Is far more Important to me
mat success doesn't make me Its slave."
Detroit Free Press.
Wedding Presents.
Wedding presents origiimted in a
feudal tribute from the vnssals to their
lord. When feudalism ceased the pres
ents became voluntary. In the days of
Queen Elizabeth h pair of knives or
scissors was a common gift und sym
bolized the cutting of unfaithful love.
With a String.
"Mamma, can't we have anything we
want?"
"Yes. my dour, but be careful and
don't want nn.vthlng you cun't have."
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Tie That Binds.
Wife 1 n in ti Ituudle of nerves.
Sympathetic Husband Well, so long
as the string doesn't break you will be
all right, my dear. Judge.
Those who do nothing generally take
to shouting. Old Saying.
$2T
HE YERR
$2
Strictly in Advance
Southern Oregon's Big Twice-a-Week
newspaper
Uje AsHland Tidings
STRICTLY IX ADVANCE.
Under Auspices
Episcopal-Diocese of Oregon
FALL TERM OPENS
SEPTEMBER 23, 1914
Grammar School and College pre
paratory courses. School estate com.
prises 100 acres of fertile land. Com
plete KymnaMiuiu, indoor and outdoor
athletics. Library, study halls, com
petent Instruction in all branches.
Send for rates and booklet, "Where
Boys Are Trained to Think." Addrewa
Bishop Scott School,
Yamhill, Ore.
ll-13t-Thursdays
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE OF
BALK OK PROPERTY OK j
BANKRUPT. !
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of Beecher Danford,
bankrupt. :
Notice Is hereby given, that by or
der of the Hon. Frank J. Newman, I
Referee in Bankruptcy, the under- J
signed Trustee In Bankruptcy of the
above estate will sell the stock and
fixtures belonging to said estate at
public sale at my office in Pioneer
Block, In the City of Ashland, Ore
gon, at 11 o'clock a. m. on the 18th
day of August, 1914. An Inventory
and appraisement of the said stock
and fixtures can be seen at the office
of said Referee in Bankruptcy at
Medford, Oregon, and also at my of
fice In Ashland, Oregon.
Sealed bids will be received on or
before said date of sale. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check for 10 per cent of the amount
of the bid, on the bid accepted cash,
to be paid at the time of the accept
ance thereof.
Dated August 4, 1914.
H. V. RICHARDSON,
Trustee In Bankruptcy, Ashland, Ore.
Automobiles Stop at. Convenience
of Passengers
Leave Orders at All Hotels
AUTOS
FARE: Weed to Sisson
muir $1.00, Dunsmuir to Weed $2.00
TIME SCHEDULE
LV. DUNSMUIR
8:00 a. m.
LV. WEED
10:30 a. m.
LV. DUNSMUIR
1:00 p. m.
LV. WEED
3:00 p. m.
LV. SISSON
8:45 a. ra.
LV. SISSON
11:00 a. lu.
LV. SISSON
1:45 p. m.
LV. SISSON
3:30 p. m.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTr
LOCAL S. P. TIME CARD.
Northbound. Leave
No. 14 7:50 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) 9:30 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 9:40 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (main -
line depot) 3:40 p.m.
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 3:50 p.m.
No. 16 4:30 p.m.
Southbound. Arrive.
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 9:20 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) 9:30 a.m.
No. 13 .-...11:85 a.m
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 3:10 p.m.
Grants Pass motor (main
- line depot) 3:20 p.m
No. 16 4:50 p.m.
The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, 17 East Main street.
AT THE
Nataforium
Open Every Day
and Night
BATH I N Ci
Mill Street, Near City Park
JfL, TT TEST inS
A Ai abLj M.JLJ
PARK GARAGE
MORRIS & LIDSTROM, PROPS.
We personally conduct Repair and Lathe
work and DO THE WORK.
Our Repair facilities are unexcelled, our
system complete.
Our stock of Auto Supplies is rtoht up to
the minute.
Michelin and Lee tires in stock. Other
makes on short notice.
flt2T Onr Vulcanizing Department will please yon.
LET US SHOW YOU
PARK GARAGE
FOR HIRE
$1.00, Sisson to Duns- X
AR. WEED
9:30 a. m.
AR. DUNSMUIR
11:30 a. m.
AR. WEED
2:30 p. m.
AR. DUNSMUIR
4:00 p. m.
rT f I I 'V I T FT T T "I" mr TTTT1
you'll enjoy the
nutritious goodness of
ITa radon's
Supremo Sodas
10 cents at your dealer
A FREE TREAT I
With 12 rod labek) iron "Sirmt"
btJced enrken or oka of inj kind muled
direct to . turpriw pKkirc contminlm
complete tuomnrnt .1 "Kvyrtvt"
Baked Diintic. (illuiraied below) will b
cot once by forccl pott. .Uorgtclj free.
F. F. HARADON & SON
PORTLAND, OREGON
$2
THE YEHR
$2
Strictly in Advance
Southern Oregon's Big Twice-a-Week
newspaper
t Uye Ashland Tidings
i STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
newspaper
Phone 152 1