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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1919)
V I Tuesday, June 21, lOlflf ASHLAXD tidings PAGE TEKEOr Oreat ; .Chaiitaitqua Asse at Ashian July 18. 1 20 Opening Day, - Friday July 18 Immense Picnic in the Park Forenoom-Reunion oi all Societies and Organizations. AFTERNOON. 2:30 p. m. Musical Fun Program by McDonough-Eagleston Co. LECTURE Dr. Joseph Clare of London and Petrograd, "The Riddle of the Russian Revolution." Evening:--Great Song Service, - Walter Jenkins ADDRESS: Rev. Billy Sunday. SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY I THURSDAY ' The Fillion Concert Party. Miss R. Louise Fitch Cimera's Czechoslovak Band n pa Dr. A. D. Carpenter, Lecture, .Author and Traveler Madame Caffarelli and The APlio Concert Company "Worlds in the Making" The ReCital Artist3 company William J. Bryan The Junior Pagent Edward S.Trefz and Elsie Mae Gordon, , wftitjtiav The Big Illustrated Lecture Lecture: -And Now What impersonator and Tn9 ReglTMeZler on Closing Days of the War and SUNDAY Mary Adel Hays . "Misunderstood Mexico" Opening of the Peace Lewis Military auartette, pft,nrflf,1ManT,r!1nPHma and PRIVATE PEAT on Conference Dr. Elliott A. Boyle Cl0rat "Two Years in Hell and Back Mrs. Robert C.McCredie Donna and Ida Taroeu With a Smile" v Edwin M. Whitney 1 BY HENRY WARREN POOR We propose to make this the big gest and best assembly ever held la Ashland. Ia addition to the aboft program we bare employed the beet song leader now in the north-west. .Walter Jenkins, who wjll be with us during the entire session. A Girls' Conference and Camp will be a big feature under the direction of Miss Helen Carlton of New Jersey. As usual lectures by leading edu cators from our Universities will be prominent COME TO ASHLAND 1 . ... . Camp in the Pa?k And Be Happy I For Information write. J. H. FULLER, President Manager or F. J. SOINN, Secretary. I : ' ' i i 1 STRONG EVIDENCE 1 "the Statement of This Medford Woman. Backache is often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kid ney ilia. . I "A Sttch in Time Saves isine Don't delay use Doans Kidney rills. . Profit by this nearby residents experience. Mrs. J. H. Gustln. 521 S. Grape St.. Medford. Ore., eays: "For several years I have been taking Doan s Kid ney Pills when I have felt the need of a kidney medicine and I hav al ways received me mu. "'-;-"'tf results. ay iu" .;, m weakest spot and every Uttle cold or strain affects them and my bac becomes weak and lame. After I have taken a couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney riu, , come normal and in every ay 1 feel as well and strong as ever. Price 60c. at all dealers. Dont 8implyaskforakmneyremedy-gt Doan's iuaney ru " "Minmrn ri...tn hull. Foster-Milourn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, J. i. rv wn fine Davenport at . nric? Inspect our a rcoauui' r stock and we can please you. & Sons, Ashland. School Board Has Been Reorganized The school board met In session Tuesday night of last week and re organized for the coming year. Mrs. H. C. Galer. the newly elected direc tor, took her place on the board, and Thos H. Simpson was elected chair man, while H. P. Pohland was re elected clerk. On Friday night the board met and audited their books. Following Is the report made by the clerk of the school year, 1918-1919: Receipts Money on hand June 20, 1918 ................. $11,968.43 District school money.... ,21,189.90 County school money..... 9,662.80 State school money ,. ... 2,621.96 High school money 3,526,97 Interest from banks ..... 149.51 Tuition 190.00 Miscellaneous . 5.73 Refund ....,...... 306.71 Commencement 94.98 Money on hand June 16, 1919 3,722.54 S49.562.01 WEATHKll FORECAST FOR COM1XG WEEK Forecast for the period June 23 to June 28, 1919, Inclusive. Pacific coast states: Fair with nearly nor mal temperatures. 'A. ' XT a xr a a fit at Orree, tailors & for men and women. Ashland $ I'lAncwTiAi invi 'HIP I WW I V, Mix with Milk for a' . Kich oauce If ma wut to m tht kiddi-' turn light up, Mm puddiof will" Vogan iiftr.hiD.Uow gaim lor fiwtr to niiht It looka at food. Aod UtH aanwaatttarUiaaillooa .' Cmit Urn tt W & tma M.d. ia our potlewly etoan, -a- Uijt auauiajr muucw m iBfnauDia. :-i $49,562.01 Disbursements Teachers' salaries ...... .128,323.75 Printing ........ 189.66 Library 314. Drawing and Penmanship 45.51 Manual training ...... . 181.53 Domestic Science ....... 216,17 Sewing 33.22 Chemistry ............. 34.12 Physics I-1! Primary reading . ....... 54.13 Commercial . . , 221.01 Music 1U7.41 Test and Exam, papers. . 15.30 Clerk Expenses and census 290.00 Office supplies . .'. ... . . . 121 Compulsory Ed. . 5.00 Janitor salaries ........ 2,323.50 Fuel and water 2,433.19 Light and power. ....... . 220.10 Janitor nunnlios ' . 30.10 Telephone and telegraph , 137.88 Freight and drayage ..... 75.75 Crayon and oil ......... 12716 Disinfectant and toilet nnnprn . 28.75 . -. Repair of buildings and grounds 1,286.08 Js'ew equipment ....... .i 898.87 Debt reduction 4,000.00 Interest 3,833.37 Athletics ................ B3-05 MIoonllnnAOiM ........... 314.98 Refund ' 294.83 AIRPLANE EXHIBIT IS STILL PENDING The celebration committee Is very much "up in the air" in regard to securing an air circus for one of the attractions during the coming three day celebration, July 3-4-5. When the planes vlsltied this section the fore part of the month Manager Staples interviewed Lieut. Col. Wat son In regard to having one or more airplanes for the Fourth of July cel ebration, and at the time the planes went to Portland it looked quite fa forable that Ashland could have an exhibit as one of the attractions here at that time. Col. Watson thought It quite probable that the two planes left in the north would make' their return trip about July 4, and could be secured to stop here for three daysw Clrcumstanoes, ' however, have changed the outlook for this exhibit. The border trouble with Mexico com ing on at this time Is putting a stop to all army planes going out on ex hibitions, as they have to bo in readi ness at thie fields In case they should be called to Mexico. However, the committee is still negotiating with authorities, and if such a thing as getting one or more airplanes for the Fourth of July celebration Is feasible, these planes wltl be forthcoming, as no stones will be left unturnlod to se cure this attraction if It can possibly bo arranged. , Round-up Water Events; Natatorium All kinds of races . and water sports, high diving, water polo, etc., will be held at the Natatorium Thurs day evening from 7 o'clock until 8:30 p. m. Many of thfe local swim mers have signed up already for dif ferent events and there will be plen ty of keen competition to make all the races and contests extremely in teresting for the spectators. To make all of the events more worth while for the swimmers many of the local merchants have offerod prizes such as bathing Bults, shoes, vhlte trous ers, hats, and many othier useful prizes of clothing. Also base ball mitts, fishing rods, fishing tackle, boxes of candy, clgarn, bicycle tires, Badges, eta Thorte 'will also be many prizes for the ladies and girls contests. A complete list of prizes will be given In a later publication with the merchants' names who do nated them. The events will be as follows: OWN YOUR OWN HOME If you can afford to pay rent you can afford to build your own home. Why th'row youtr money away in rent? We will gladly offer sugges tions and quote prices without obli gation to buy. Ashland Lumber Co. Phone 20 All kinds of Building Material Relay Four men each swim the length of pool. Fancy diving Girls. Fancy diving Boys under 18 yrs. Fancy diving Men over 18 yrs. 30-yd. dash, free stroke Men. 25-ydi dash, free stroke LndUes. 25-ydi, breast stroke Men. 20-yd., breast stroke Ladles. Tub Race, two lengths of pool open to all. 1 30-yd. race Open. Plungla for distance. Back stroke, 25 yds.. High diving Open. Candle Race; swim while holding lighted candle. Barrel Race; riding a barrel Water Polo game. ' COMMUNITi" PICXIC TO OPEN CHAUTAUQUA Ashland's opening day of the twenty-eighth annual Chautauqua Assembly promises to be a gala event of unusuat Interest, and is ar ranged to draw all organizations and societies in this section of tbto state and Northern California on that date. The day will open with a big picnic In the park, at which all Sunday schools, societies and organizations from the various cities within reach are expected to participate. An ad dress will be given by a prominent speaker in the park during the fore noon, but the general order will I a gathering of the people to hold a pic nic out of doors. In the afternoon a Musical Fun program by the McDonough-Eagleston company and an address by Dr Joseph Clare of. Pptrograd and Lon don wfll be the opening feature of the Chautauqua program. This will be given so that visitors may have a taste of the good things In store dur ing the sessions to come. The evening session will be one of the greatest drawing cards of the en tire Chautauqua program, when the rjenowned Rev. Billy Sunday will give an address. Previous to the lecture Walter Jenkins, the noted song lead er of Portland, will conduct a great song Rervlce, Arrangements will be made to entertain the whole Rogue River valley and Northern Califor nia on this date. BIGGEST JAZZ PLATFORM IN OREGON The jazz dande this year will be a hummer. The platform is twice as large as years before. Mr. Alnutt has imported one of the best jazz bands to be found on the coast and visitors may fetel assured of plenty of room and lots of pep. The plat form is well located on the stroet that goes up to the big park, right In the heart of town. About three hundred couple can bo accommodat ed on the platform at one time. The dance wjll be clean and wholesome one that everybody can attend and hafe a good time. Genuine Swedish cream separator, that will skim clean and last, at Pell's. $10,000 00 In grand prizes at the Round-up. Let the best man win. BASE BALL GAMES FOR CELEBRATION Base ball is going to bo a fieatora of the great celebration, and the lo cal teams arte arranging a series of games to be played her four days. July 3, 4, 6 and extending over the sixth. Klamath Falls will be here on the third to play with the home team, and Grants Pass wilt put. on games the fifth and sixth. The rail road shopmen are arranging for a game to be played in the evening of the Fourth between events with soma strong tleam. There are two tastes in tea: the tea-taste and the tannin-taste. When you make your tea, the tea taste develops first; the tannin after it. Common tea,made from the older leaves of the tea plant, has a low:grade of tea-taste, and even that is quickly smothered by the tannin. Fine tea, made from youn"1 tender leaves, has an abundance of rich real tea-taste, which develops in the cup, before the tan nin gets started. Very little tannin in fine tea. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, Eneliih Breakfast. Alt one quality. In I parchmyn-lined moisture-proof package. . At grocers everywaere. A Schilling & Co San Francis 'l! ! j j ; i I i 1 ! f! i