Thursday, November 2. 1922
ASHLAND «AITAT U D IN O Ì
PAOT FOOT
E 9 B B B B
Loom is
TODAY, TOMORROW and
SATURDAY
ror Mayor
Meeting
Armory
F riday N igh t, 8 p. m.
E verybody is invited.
T here w ill
Marshall
N eilan
be
no
Penrod
ing fo lk s w ill ta lk out and tell
p re s e n t«
w ith .
Freckles
no
cam ou flage,
s o r r n , no poison gas.
sm oke
J u st a few
sp eeches on local issu e s straigh t
from the sh ould er.
At th is m e et­
w ho ;s who, and w hy?
X
Every aigum er.t, fa lse statem en t,
cam ou flage and sid estep of th e
c{ posit'on w ill he discussed.
LECTURE
OPERATIONS!
Before you sub-
D on’t throw aw ay th a t soiled gar-
m it to an operation, see me. I have m ent, b u t iet us m ake it as good as
helped o th ers to escape. Dr. Angell, 1 new.
L adles’ w ork a specialty.
C hiropractor and E lectpo-herapist. i A shland
C leaning
an d
Dyeing
P .r s t N atl. Bank Bldg.
52tf! W orks. Phone 63. W e call and de-
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liv e r.-
50tf
Does your stove sm oke— oven re-j
----------
fuse to w ork?
Phone F ix it S h o p .’ Ask your grocer for Golden Sheaf
48 j Bread.
115-R.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School D istrict No.
5, of Jackson County, State of Oregon, th a t a SCHOOL MEETING of ¡.aid
d istric t will be held at th e City H all, A shland Oregon, on the 14th day of
Novem ber 1922, a t 2 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing
the budget h e re in a fte r set out w ith the levying board, and to vote on the
proposition t«f levying
pecial^ d istric t t a x . ^
school
Also
Aesop’s Fables and Topics
of the Day
Adin., 10 and 35c inch tax
A rm o ry , F rid a y N ig h t
adv.
C om e out
Loom is-for-NIayor Com.
The values we are
offering at $30 and
$35 are especially at­
tra c tiv e —you have
never b o u g h t better
clothes for the money
—dependable all wool
cloths in new patterns,
tailored precisely as
you order.
Money back if you
are not entirely satis­
fied w ith th e com*
pleted garments.
P A U L S E R Ü D ’S
NIGHT HORSE SHOW
Greatest Show in the West.
will fill you with thrills.
Dance, Jackson H ot Springs, S at­
urday night.
51-5
I t ’s spectacular and
Ask your grocer for Golden Sheaf
Bread.
52tf
F o r sale, hom e m ade pastries at
the V irginia Cafe, pies, cakes, rolls.
! cup cakes, etc. W atch ou r windows.
43tf
Low Round Trip Fares
$16.43 from Ashland
Corresponding low fares from other stations:
F or train schedules or further par­
ticulars ask Southern Pacific agents,
or write
JOHN M. SCOTT,
G. P. A.. P o rtla n d , Ore.
X
T otal ...................................................................................
. .$ L 300.00
INDEBTEDNESS:
e „ AAA
1. Bond reduction ........................................................... $ Z’cnn'na
2. filterest on bonds .......................... - .......................
3,500.00
A VERY good suit
“Tailored to Meas­
ure by Bom” will cost
you no more than the
price asked for clothes
of doubtful merit.
Your friends are fining! Why not join ihem and see
the largest livestock exposition in the world -10 acres
under one roof, the ribbon winners, die m anufacturers
exhibits, land and dairy products, and the
Total ............................................................................................ $ 8,685.00
MAINTENANCE AND R E PA IR S:
High school building and grounds .......................... $
750.00
Ju n io r High building and g r o u n d s ..........................
400.00
H aw thorne building and grounds .............................
150.00
■ fl» ll_, —
p
PA C IFIC INTERNATIONAL
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
T otal ............................................................................................$59,635.00 j
FOR SALE— B arred rock and Sicil­
?.IATERIAL AND SU PPLIES:
i a n B uttercup pullets and cocker­
1. F u rn itu re (desks, stoves, cu rtain s, etc.) . . . . $
500.00
2. Supplies .............. ’..........................................................
2,035.00
els. Call 243 L aurel St., Sunday
250.00
3. L ib rary books ..............
and M onday.
53-1
250.00
5. P layground equipm ent
625.00
6. J a n ito r ’s supplies
FOR SALE— $65 reed baby c arriag e
7. Fuel ............................ ...................................................
3,930.00
— $25. P hone 302-R.
53-2.
315.00
8. L ight ..............................................................................
100.00
9. W ater ............................................................................
680.00
10. Postage and sta tio n e ry , telephone, freig h t, etc.
WHY DIDN’T JE S S E WINBURN
BVILD TH E H O TEL?
it w ill be a h ot on e.
and hear it.
We sold one ranch tw ice in five
days— each pu rch aser delighted. We
have exceptional places for sale th a t
are fine investm ents, from $1000 to
$12,000.
Have a . one acre highly
cu ltiv ated city p roperty, house of 6
room s, $3200. Have 10 acres fine
orch ard , 5 room house, $4000. Term s
agreeable. If th ere is an y th in g for
sale in Ashland', we have it. Ash-
lla n d R ealty Co.
51-3
•
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B etter be saTe th an sorry.
See
Beaver R ealty Co. about your lnsur-
_______
p h o ^ Gg
287tf
O rres
cloU es
g4
the fiscal vear beginning on Ju n e 30, 1922, and ending Ju n e 30, 1923, , s
estim ated m the following budget and includes the am ounts to be received
from the county school fund, sta te school fund, elem entary ichool tund,
special d istric t tax, and all o therm oneys of the district:
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EX PEND ITURES
PERSONAL SERVICE:
No.
Total
1. S u p erin ten d en t ............................................. 1
$ 3,000.00
2. P rin cip als ...................................................... 3
5,250.00
3. T eachers ................................. .......................37
47,425.00
4. J a n ito rs ............................................. .’ .............. 3
3,360.00
5. C lerk salary, census and s t a t i o n e r y . . . .
500.00
7. O ther services (tru a n c y ) ..........................
100.00
WHO ARE TH E ‘CITIZEN S’ B E ­
HIND TH E < IT1ZENS’ T IC K E T ?
A story of “ When you and
I were young—P a l” —
Not old-fashioned, hut
TODAY
“ The talk ot the Town”
I
T otal
We are now req u ired by law to reduce our bonded
debt each year 10 per cent of th e am o u n t outstan d in g .
INSURANCE
T otal .......................................................................
MISCELLANEOUS:
H aw thorne Annex, re n t and fuel .............................+
Model C ottage, fuel, w ater, lig h t, etc.....................
Com m encem ent ................................................................
$10,500.00 j
600.00
600.00
Its a main highway
T
6-60.00
165.00
250.00
-Total ........................................................; .........................
EM ERGENCY:
’
Slate blackboards and i n c i d e n ta l s .............................* 1,600.ou
.$ 1,075.00
Total
.............................................................................. ’
t
•----------------
Total estim ated am o u n t of money for all purposes
d u rin g the year ..............................................................*
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund d u rin g th e com ing school
year .................................................................................$14,500.00
From s ta te school fund d u rin g the com ing school year 2,500.00
From elem entary school fund d u rin g th e com ing
school y e a r ....... .................................................................. 6,000.00
E stim ated am ount to be received from all other
sources d u rin g the com ing school year ----- - ¿.zau.uu
P o s t u m c o m e s i n tw o
form s: In stan t P o stu m (in
tins) prepared in stan tly in
the cup by the addition of
b o ilin g w a te r.’ P o s tu m
Cereal (in p a c k a g e s ) , for
those w ho prefer to make
th e drink w hile the m eal
is being prepared; m ade
by boiling fully 20 m inutes.
Total estim ated receipts, not including proposed t a x . .$ 2 6 ,2 j O.OO
RECAPITULATION
Total estim ated expenses for th e year ..................... $83,295.00
T otal estim ated receipts not including proposed tax 26,250.00
T h e tw o form s are equally
delicious; a n d the cost is
only ab o u t i£c per cup.
Balance, am ount to be raised by d istric t t a x ...................$57,045.00
D ated th is 21st day of October, 1922
A ttest
W-
McNAIR.
F ' S ENGLE.
C hairm an Board of D irectors.
D istrict Clerk.
44-mon-thnrs
JUDGE CALKINS W1LLSUPP0RTKELLY
< k
“ To the V oters:
“ In response to th e request of a m ajo rity of th e practicing atto rn ey s
of this d istrict th a t I sta te my view s, will say th a t, in accord w ith my
best judgm ent I intend to vote for E. E. Kelly for C ircuit Judge.
“ F . M. CALKINS.”
“ As law yers practicing a t the Jackson and Josephine County B ar,
we indorse E. E. K elly for C ircuit Judge, having the utm o st confidence
It likew ise u rges upon you th e necessity of electing Alice E. H anley as
R ep resen tativ e instead of R alph Cowgill. Miss Hanley is a farm er, has
d u rin g all of h er life made, a business success of h e r farm , is determ ined
to do w hat she can on th e side of econom y and to low er taxes, and to
uphold c o n stitu tio n a l governm ent. We su b m it th a t she is en titled to yonr
o v th n siastic sn p p o rt.
*
\
.
This L eague likew ise has indorsed George W. D unn for S tate S enator,
because of his w orth and s te rlin g q u a litie s and his su p e rio r q u alifications
over th o se of his opponent.
And th is L eague has likew ise indorsed G overnor O lcott for re-election.
And th e L eague pledges th e v oters th a t in its councils m ade up of all
p arties it has carefully considered th e m aking of these recom m endations,
and it ask s the su p p o rt of tMb public w ith o u t reg a rd to politics. And it
a s k s th is in th e nam e of clean, respectable and effective governm ent and
a d m in istra tio n of all laws.
.
R espectfully su b m itted ,
INDEPENDENT AMERICAN VOTERS LEAGUE.
Postum
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
,
‘ FRANK M. CALKINS
“ C ircuit Judge
“ M edford, O regon, October 30, 1922.
•
Jo sep h in e County
D.
NORTON.
“ JAM ES T. CHINNOCK. H.
• N IEL R. ALLEN..
“ J . N. JOHNSTON,
“ O. S. BLANCHARD. “ C. A. SIDLER.
“GEORGE H. DURHAM. “ EDW ARD VAN DYKE.
“ G. W . COLVIG.
“ C. E. RUSK.
“ A. C. HOUGH.”
H E way to satisfaction, comfort and health
through Postum, has become a world-wide way.
This famous table beverage which has stood the test of
twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a
hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or
tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or
disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it.
Wouldn’t it be well for you to avoid the harm which
so many have found in coffee and tea, and protect
health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satisfying
Postum?
Order from your grocer today 1
FO R H E A L T H
“There’s a Reason"
Don’t Surrender Your Rights
The Independent A m erican V oters L eague is com posed of m en and
wom en, some of whom a re lifelong R epublicans and D em ocrats. They
have realized th a t one of the m ost im p o rta n t issues in th is cam paign is
the election of a C ircuit Judge. They
feel th a t the Ju d g e of th e C ircuit
.Court and those law yers practicin g in th at C ourt a re qualified to know
w ho should be elected Ju d g e in th is cam paign. T here is certain ly no
celaner, ab ler, b e tte r Ju d g e th an Judge C alkins.
This L eague is in
receipt of his w ritten sta te m e n t to you as to his position upon th is m a tte r
and it is also in possession of the in d orsem ent of th e m ajo rity of the Bar
of both Jackson and Josephine Counties. It th erefo re subm its to you
these two se p ara te indorsem ents as follows:
be n o n -p artisan , and we urge those having confidence in our jud g m en t on
th is question to do w hat they can in his behalf.
•
Jack so n C ounty
4“GUS NEW BURY.
“
MAHLON
PURDIN.
“ PO RTER J. N E F F .
“ N. DICKEY.
‘ F. J. NEWMAN.
• A. E. REAMES.
“
B. F. LINDAS.
“
LINCOLN
McCORMACK
“ WM. M. COLVIG.
“ DON R. NEBURY.
“ G. M. ROBERTS.
. “ CHAS. W. REAMES . “ RAW LES MOORE.
’OSTUMi
»CEREAL
4
«/
6
i
W
forefathers fought for their rights.
Many of them gave their lives that we
might enjoy freedom.
In the Declaration of Independence they
recorded those truths that have so safely
guided our democracy.
They have written that men are endowed
by their Creator with certain “unalienable”
rights, and “to secure these rights govern­
ments are instituted among men.”
And now these rights are attacked. The School Mo­
nopoly Bill (called on the ballot Compulsory Education
Bill) proposes that we surrender a God-given right—the
right of parental control—the right of a parent to say in
what school his or her own child shall be educated.
z
Maintain your right to control your child through the
education you feel it is right to give it Do not be led astray
by fine phrases. Look into this dangerous bill. You will
find the vital principle of “unalienable” rights is at stake.
Vote 315X NO on the
School Monopoly Bill
Called on: the ballot Compulsory Education Bill
X-
(P a id A dvertisem ent)
T hia advertisement is paid tor by the Non-Sectarian and Protestant Schools Committee.