Ashland tidings., June 21, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
Ashland Tidings
SEMI-WEEKLY.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Issued Mondays and Thnrsdays
Official Cily and Connty Paper
Ilort R. Groer, Editor and Owner
Lynn Mowat, News Reporter
SUBSCRIPTION' RATES.
One Year 12.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
Payable In Advance.
TELEPHONE 39
Advertising rates on application.
First-class Job prlntine facilities.
Equipments second to none in the
Interior
No subscriptions for less than three
months. All subscriptions dropped at
expiration unless renewal Is received.
In ordering changes of the piper
always five the old street address or
postoffico ?-s well as the new.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Fostoffice as second-class mail mat
ter.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
niiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii!imii:iwg
1 The Home Circle
S Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Ashland, Ore., Monday, June 21, '15
ABOUT BAGGAGE.
Portland Telegram: The man who
reads the papers may have noted that
there is a new rule emanating from
the interstate commerce commission
to the effect that there must be a
declaration of the value of interstate
baggage. Pprhaps the man who reads
the papers, taken In his entirety, does
not understand Just exactly what that
ruling means.
The simple statement that thero
must be a declaration of value is un
derstandable enough, but why the
declaration? What does It signify
in terms of dollars and cents to the
man who owns the baggage?
Baggage to the value of $100 will
be carried free under the check Is
sued, and the railroad will be re
sponsible in the event of loss. But
suppose the baggage Is really worth
$200, $500 or $1,000, it is not held
to be fair that the railroad should
assume responsibility for this greater
loss without some compensation for
the risk: So the rule which requires
declaration of value also provides
for Rn additional charge of 10 cents
for every $100 in value above that
which goes free under the check. If
the property In one's trunk is worth
$500, it means that the fee for check
ing will be 40 cents, and if it should
be $1,000, then the fee would be 90
cents.
It is a simple matter of business
that seems equitable and fair one
of those just regulations of which no
reasonable person ought to complain.
Colonel Roosevelt broke two ribs,
then went to New Orleans. Had !t
been four ribs he probably would
have visited the San Francisco exposition.
Letter From a Girl Who Wants to
Get Married.
In the July issue the editors of the
Woman's Home Companion publish
two letters which they say they can
not answer. Readers are invited to
contribute these replies. One letter
is entitled "The Girl's Side of It,"
and the other "The Man's Side of
It." A part of the girl's letter is as
follows:
"When I came back from college
I settled down to a home life. I've
been a good daughter my father
and mother dote on me, and depend
on me for a great deal. But I am
not satisfied. I am nearly 27, and
I have absolutely no life of my own.
It may be unwomanly to cry it aloud
like this but I want a home, I want
a husband, and I want children I
want them all, terribly.
"The young men who grew up with
me, those who were worth anything,
have all gone to the city long ago.
Sometimes they came home and
bring their wives with them girls
they found and married far from our
little town. The other boys who were
in my 'set' are mostly In New York,
or out west, save one or two ne-er-do-wells,
who are below par either phys
icsally or mentally. One works in a
drug store and drinks too much.
One is a justice of the peace and a
sort of local politician, and he seeks
only the company of girls who do not
have good reputations. One has a
grocery store of the dirty, untidy,
smelly kind. Oh, honestly, I couldn't
marry one of them! And right on
this one street are no less than five
girls who are in the same position as
myself nice, attractive, healthy,
well-educated girls, all lovers of
home, all good housekeepers, and not
a single beau amongst the lot!
"I used to think I'd meet The Man
if I went visiting and traveled about,
but, though I have met men in this
way and had a proposal or two, I
haven't met The One. And I do not
want to be an old maid I hate the
thought of It!
"What's going to become of girls
like me? Is It fair? Is it right? I
know I'd make a good wife and a
good mother, Just as well as I know
that I've got blue eyes and brown
hair but what can a girl do when
she doesn't meet any eligible men?
There are ever and ever so many girls
like me in little towns like this one.
It's all very well to say that marriage
is woman's best life and that home
making is the greatest profession for
women, but what about the women i
who don't get a chance at it?"
profession enable me to live comfort
ably, to enjoy reasonable luxuries,
and to maintain a properly equipped
office.
"Truly, my life is very full and
time seems to fly. But I must admit
that, being a reasonable, ordinary
man, there are times when I picture
the possibilities of a home. But the
fact Is that I do not meet any girls
who attract me, except superficially.
They seem to me selfish and, for the
most part, very Bhallow. Nice to
look at, but very hard to talk to. I
want for my wife a woman who is,
first, companionable, and, second,
physically attractive. I do not ex
pect to find a girl who likes to do
everything that I like, but I hope
that her life will have been so similar
to mine that we can with simple ad
justment pool our interests with but
little deprivation. I feel that any
marriage might be happy if based on
congeniality of temperament, taste
and intellect, plus physical love, not
as a dominant but as a secondary at
traction. "Now it seems to me, since every
normal girl, rich or poor, expects to
marry, it is really her duty to prepare
herself for that most wonderful of
life's work home-building. A law
yer, for instance, wouldn't get very
far in his profession if he ceased
studying and applying his law to
practical cases just as soon as his ex
amination admitted him to practice.
"Just as soon as American girls
quit looking for a prince out of the
skies, and instead busy themselves
with what should be the satisfying
and intensely interesting occupation
of fitting themselves physically and
mentally for home management and
motherhood, the ever-Increasing num
ber of young unmarried men who are
working and studying at their re
spective life work will dwindle."
SUIT IX EQUITY TO FORECLOSE
A MORTGAGE SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon. Charles E. Sams, Plaintiff,
vs.
R. A. Pierce, May Pierce, Eda A.
Caldwell, C. B. Caldwell, Elizabeth
Fowler, S. C. Carroll and Mrs. S. C.
Carroll, Defendants.
To R. A. Pierce, May Pierce, Eda A.
Caldwell, C. B. Caldwell, Elizabeth
Fowler, S. C. Carroll and Mrs. S.
C. Carroll, Defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the above plaintiff In the
above entitled Court, now on file with
the Clerk of said Court, within ten
days from the date of the service of
this Summons upon you, if served in
Jackson County, Oregon, but if
served in any other county in the
State of Oregon, then within twenty
days from the date of the service of
this Summons upon you, and if
served upon you by publication there
of, then within six weeks from the
date of the first publication thereof:
and you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, as hereby required, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the said com
plaint, to-wlt:
For a Judgment against R. A.
Pierce, May Pierce and Eda A. Cald
well for the sum of $7,093.45, with
interest thereon from April 3rd,
1914, at the rate of six per cent per
annum, together with $500.00 attor
ney's fees and the costs and disburse
ments of this suit; that the same and
all thereof he adjudged to be a spe
cific lien against 50 acres of land,
more or less, situated In Township 36
South of Range 4 West of W. M. in
Jackson County, Oregon, from and
since April 23rd, 1912, which land Is
specifically described in that certain
real estate mortgage made by said
R. A. Pierce and May Pierce, of rec
ord In Volume 30 of Mortgages, on
pages 475 and 476 of the Mortgage
Rei-ords of said county; that said
mortgage be foreclosed and said real
property sold as provided by law, and
for such other relief as to the Court
may seem just and proper.
A, . . n.Tn .i,.nr.iA i ... wiiuer uuu nv virtue ui uu uruer
party of Portland people in four ' mik-lnn.
machines spent Monday evening in judge of gai(j coun, dated May 13th,
the park. They are en route to the
exposition. The party consists of the
following: Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Thompson, Edward Thompson, Mr.
1915, this Summons is served upon
the above described defendants, Eda
A. Caldwell and C. B. Caldwell, her
husband, by the publication thereof
for six successive weeks In the Ash-
Monday, June 21, 1918
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SPRINGS WATER COMMISSION,
Week Ending June 18, 1913.
Date.
6-14-15
G-15-15
fi-16-15
6-18-15
FROM PARK IMPROVEMENT AND INCIDENTAL FUND,
Labor in Park.
Vr No Name of Party Issued to and Items.
' . . j... tone
177 Jas. Galbralth, 8 nrs. at z.zo ay t
P. M. Chase, 2S nrs. ai it. to aay
G W Crews, 28 hrs. at $2.25 day 7.83
A. L. Loomis, 28 hrs. at $2.25 day 7.83
E N. Deardoff, 28 hrs. at $2.25 day 7.83
J.' C. Phillips, 28 hrs. at $2.25 day 7.83
Geo Morris, 28 hrs. at $2.25 day 7.83
M. Ketlen, 24 hrs. at $2.25 day 6.72
P. Phillips, 24 hrs. at $2.25 day 6.72
T W. Hill, 32 hrs. at $2.25 day 8.95
D E. Watson, 32 hrs. at $2.25 day 8.95
G. E Cyester, 28 hrs. at $2.25 day 7.83
J. H Pringle, 40 hrs. at $2.25 day 11.19
D. M. McCourry, 32 hrs. at $2.25 day 8.95
Joe Hoskin, 40 hrs. at 50c day 2.50
J. R. Hoskin, 40 hrs. at $2.25 day 11.19
S. M. Hayes, 40 hrs. at $2.25 day 11.19
Ray Clary, 24 hrs. at $2 day 5.97
Frank Clary, 28 hrs. at $2.25 day 7.83
Ralph Martin, 12 hrs. at $2.25 day 3.35
Bert Hawks, 8 hrs. at $2.25 day 2.25
Ellis Potter, 8 hrs. at $2.25 day 2.25
H. B. Dunlap, 8 hrs. at $2.25 day 2.25
C. F. Clary and team, 36 hrs. at $4 day... K.91
J. C. Hayes, 40 hrs. at $2.25 day 11.19
Joe Hoskin, 8 hrs. at $2.25 day 2.25
Hugh Hayes, 40 hrs. at $2.25 day 11.19
P. J. Amer, 12 hrs. at $2.25 day 3.35
K. McWilllani3, 14 hrs. at $2.25 day 3.95
C. Wiley, 6'6 days at 75c day 4.62
C. E. Walls, 5 hrs. at $5 day 24.88
W. J. Carpenter, 108 hrs. at $2.25 day 30.22
J. R. Mashburn, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day... 27.98
H. G. Plymate, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day 27.98
W. K. Smith, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day 27.98
J. Wiley, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day 27.98
E. Davis, 100 hrs. at $2.25' day 27.98
G. W. King, 72 hrs. at $2.25 day 20.15
Fred Babcock, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day 27.98
T. Wiley, 16 hrs at $2.25 day 4.48
W. E. VanVactor, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day.. 27.98
H. N. Stratton, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day 27.98
F. Hendrlx, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day 27.98
R. P. Cornelius, 100 hrs. at $3.50 day 43.53
J. B. Mills, 100 hrs. at $2.25 day 27.98
R. Shaw, 102 hrs. at $2.50 day 31.71
G. E. Sackett, 102 hrs. at $2.25 day 28.54
C. Boughman, with team, 100 hrs. at $4 day 49.75
P. L. Ashcraft, 86 hrs. at $4 day 42.78
W. E. VanVactor, 58 hrs. at $2.25 day. . . . 16.31
Amount.
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
231
$783.93
The above Includes of 1 per cent deduction
for state accident insurance.
6-16-15 206 Frank Jordan, first estimate on Mill street sewer
extension contract 300.00
and Mrs. Lewis I. Thompson, T. A. land Tidings, a semi-weekly newspa
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kendall, Per printed and published at Ashland,
Neal Kendall, Vincent Cook, John
Willing, C. D. Bruner and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson and Fred
erick R. Behruds.
Roy Farnum, the young man of
Roseburg who was convicted of man
slaughter, was sentenced to an inde
terminate sentence of from one to fif
teen years in the penitentiary. He is
already serving a three years' sen
tence upon another charge.
in Jackson County, Oregon, and you,
the said Eda A. Caldwell and C. B.
Caldwell, are required by said Order
to appear and answer within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons. E. D. BRIGGS,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Ashland, Ore.
Date of first publication, May 17,
1915. 102-6t
Mb. I. Hum, Manager and President I
250 KEARNY ST.
Bet. Sutler and Biuh
5-18-15 236
Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Letter From a Man Who Wants to
Got Married. i
"I am just thirty years of age. My
college education was general and In
the law. I am now right In the inter
esting and absorbing occupation of
building a practice. The fruits of my
I
I
We Give a Horse Laugh
when we see the way some horses are
shod. The horses don't laugh, how
ever. Neither would we if we wore
such ill fitting, uncomfortable shoes.
Bring or Bend your horBe here to be
shod In our way. Then the horse
will feel like laughing and working
more willingly too.
A. L. LAMB 1
Comer First Ave. and C St.
Successor to W. V Wilson.
CLEANLINESS, PERSONAL ATTENTION AND COURTESY
COMBINED TO MAKE THE
Eagle Meat Market Popular
Inspect our market, and your confidence will be behind the
pleasure of eating our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and
a sanitary workshop will aid your digestion.
81 N. Mala L SCHWEIN Wont 117
SAN FRANCISCO S 4-5t-Mon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the matter of the estate of Etta C.
Dunlap. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Etta C. Dunlap, deceased, to all
persons having claims against the said
estate, to present them with the prop
er vouchers within six months from
the date of first publication of this
notice to R. W. Dunlap, administrator,
t t, I- JJ inn In .Jin 1 "
. . Tn ' i Disbursements as above
Date of first publication. June 7.
I 1915. R. W. DUNLAP.
207
209
6-18-15 232
ThoB. H. Simpson, 2 shovels.
A. J. Biegel
5 picks $3.75
5 handles 1.75
1.70
5.50
6-17-15
233
234
235
230
$5.50
C. H. Metcalf, salary from June 1 to 15, bookkeeper
and stenographer, half time 20.00
A. E. Kinney, property on Mill street .... 500.00
M. W. Wheeler, property on Mill street 150.00
Susie Allen, property on Mill street 350.00
Ashland Tidings 22.95
500 requisitions in duplicate $ 4.50
500 orders in triplicate 9. 00
Publishing financial statement, 6-14, 189
lines at 5c 9.45
6-16-15 208
$22 95
FROM PUBLICITY FUND.
M. S. Emery ' 3 5
Taking signs off 3 windows $1.0o"
Painting sign on door 1.25
Painting sign at foot of stairs 1.25
$3.50
FROM SPECIAL PHYSICAL PLANT FUND.
Smith, Emery & Co., fourth estimate on physical
plant contract 1,000.00
nodi
A
located in the center ol everything
direct line to the Expedition Croundi,
RATES
Administrator.
Total $3,147.83
Park Improve- Physical Plant Publicity
ment Fund. Fund. Fund.
Balance last report $39,795.61 $S9,951.54 $4,988.00
2,134.08 1,000.00 13.75
Balance this date $37,661.53
J. P. DODGE, Secretary.
$88,951.54 $4,974.25
BERT R. GREER, Chairman.
!en, (ire-proof, up-to-date Hotel, f !
in the center ol everything and on ! i 1 1 I II 1 1 Mil M 1 1 1 It M M 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1
Detached Bath Private Bath
11.0O,M.5O single M.50, 52.00 single
H.S0, 12.00 double 12.00, 12.50 double
1 50 Roomi of Solid Comfort Every Convenience
From Third and Townteod St. Depot, take car
No. 1 5 or 16. Ftom Fmy take Suiter St. car, get
off at Kearny St., w)k half a block North. Or
Take a "Universal" But direct to Hotel
ft
I
I
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY
Ashland people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka
are surprised at the INSTANT effect
of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem
edy Is so complete a bowel cleanser
that It Is used successfully in append
icitis. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up
per an.l lower bowel and ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gasses rumble and pass
out. T. K. Bolton, druggist.
I The Oldest National Bank in Jackson County
j Member Federal Reserve System
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Oapltml and Surplun S120.O00AQ
DEPOSITORY OF
I City of Ashland County of Jackson State of Oregon '
United States of America
This Is Your Hotel
and headquarters when in
Portland if you are discrimin
ating. Location: center of city, ser
vices unexcelled, rates as low
as the lowest.
Aa( to Tou
SO rooml. per day $100
100 roomi with bath 1 50
)00 roomi with bath 2.00 ,
300 rooma (large outiidc) bath ... J.bO
Kitra peraon ui room 1.00 additional
1 1 tf III 1 1 1 1 II II I M H I M
Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods
Sorosis Shoes
VAUPEL'S
Ufie QUALITY STORE
Butterick Patterns
GENTS
FURNISHINGS
Shoes
AID Mew Sttoclk
The kind of a stcck that is a pleasure
to make your purchases from. The
stock is new or it wouldn't be here,
we never tolerate left-overs from one
season to another.
Hence the merchandise you buy
here gives you better service for the
money you spend. After all is said and
done, we leave it to your decision for
comparison of QUALITY and PRICE.
VAUPEL'S
&e Best in Quality " Lowest 1 P,-
v
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