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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1917)
VAOE KTGHT lUHLAVI) ITDIlrG Thursday,' April 19, 1M7 Bar Tom Clothes Mad at Home Tailoring for Hon and nomas John for Clothes John the Tailor A Fit or No Sale Cleaning and Pressing Milli-McCall Bids'. Room Six JUST RUN IN and get, mo a box of cementlcss patches. The salesman knows what I want, for I always come here, and I never go out without a supply of them. They always have the latest things here In automobile accessor ies, and I make It a practice to stop In once a month and look around, whether I. need anything or not. They are glad to see me, too. FORD GARAGE LRU HALL, Prop. Agent fur Dixltfe and Ford Cars Daddy Long-Legs At Page, Medford Although Henry Miller has not Tublished the fact that "Daddy Long Legs" has been one of the half dozen plays hich have made big fortunes for its author and producer, It Is a .fact that the comody has paid the state of Jean Webster over a hun dred thousand dollars In royalties In three years and has piled up untold sums for those who put It In on the etage. After Its run of twenty-eight weeks In Chicago an'd a season in TCew York, It was presented in Bos ton, Philadelphia and the other cities of this country by three campanles last season, and this year In addition to the American company, has de lighted London, where It Is still run ning at the Duke of York's theatre and Is about to meet equal success In Australia, where Mr. Miller will pre sent It. The success of the comedy In this section last season will be re membered, and playgoers are delight ed that Mr. Miller Is to again present his only American organization here abouts thta season. That Prances Carson, George AHboh and the others of last year's notable cast are to be seen Is a matter of congratulation, "Daddy Long-Legs" will come td the Page Theatre on Tuesday, April 84. Classified. Advertisements TOO LATE TO I LA88IFY. YOUR W'SDOM IN CHOOSLNG WORKERS may often determine the ultimate success or failure of your business. You plan you in itiate you create the conditions under which your business may prow, the machinery of growth. Your helpers execute efficiently or bunglingly, your plans. They win for you or they defeat you. GET THE WINNING KIND OF HELP ERS and FIND THEM THROUGH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. The U. P. Believes I In Preparedness A really tremendous equipment or der, the magnitude and importance of which it is difficult ifor the aver age mind to grasp, is that made a few days ago by the Union Paclfio System for locomotives. The order in its entirety Included 63 from the Baldwin Locomotive Works and 16 Mallet type from the American Locomotive Company, mak ing a total of 72 huge machines that will cost between $45,000 and $50, O00 apiece. NeedleBS to Bay, they are to be of the very latest and most approved design, and the order indicates the faith that the Union Pacific manage ment has not only in the tremendous luiplnos" which conditions promise for the next tew years, but In the rapid progress and development of the went. WANTED Small furnished house with bath, by May 1. State rent. Address P. O. Box 25, Redding, Cal. . 95-5t WANTED Girl to do general house work. $20 per month., Phone 429-L. 95-3t FOR TRADE Modern home in Los . Angeles and Boise, Idaho, property for property in or close to Ashland. Box 115, Route No. 1. 95-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE FJve-room modurn house, sleeping porch, one or more lots, barn, fruit, two horses, harness, wagon, for what have you? Address 985 E. Main phone 346-J. 95-3t FOR SALE Humphreys gas water heater. Will heat three gallons of water per minute. For bath room, kitchen or laundry. Prac tically good as now. Half price. O. Dldra, 165 North Main. 95-2t NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF IM PROVEMENT BONDS Recorder's Office, Ashland, Oregon, April 15, 1917. Notice Is hereby given that Ce ment Sidewalk Improvement Bonds Nos, 192 and 193, Issued tiy the city of Ashland on November 1, 1910, will lie taken up and can celled by said city on the 1st day of May, 1917, by payment of the face value thereof together with ac crued Interest to said date. Inter est will cease on same on and after said date. JOHN B. WIMER, 95-2t City Recorder. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson county. William P. Songer, Plaintiff, vs. C. L. Cunningham cr.d Mabel Cun ningham, his wife, Elizabeth A. Smith, The Citizens Bank of Ash land, a private corporation, and Ffrat National Bank of Ashland, a national banking association or corporation, Defendants. To C L. Cunningham and Mabel Cunningham, hlH wife,- two of the above named defendants: In the nams of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to appear and Answer the complaint filed agalnut you In the above en titled cause on or bofore the 1st day of June, 1917, said date being Coipare These Prices Oatmeal paper covering 100 sq. ft. quoted in San Francisco at 90c per bolt, our price Ingrains in S. F. 50c, our price Varnished tiles 90c, our price 75c 40c 50c The came holds good on all our papers now in stock. We are cheaper than the large supply houses and will maintain our prices until this st ek is gone. These goods are moving rapidly so make your selections n w. A full line of paints, varnishes, automobile, finishes, paper and glass at lowest prices. Let us figure with you. . Wm. 0. Dickerson Red Cross Lecture At Armory, Friday There will bo a free Red Cross lec ture at the armory building tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. W. Clancy, Miss Conner and other prom inent Red Cross workers of Medford will explain first aid, domestic sani tation, nurses' courses and the other activities of the society. THere will be music by the Choral Society and the band along with other attrac tions. The local membership com mittee will be on hand to secure new memberships and it Is hoped that the local citizens will respond to the movement as actively as it has been received in the neighboring cities. The American Red Cross Is now having a census taken of Its member ship. It has grown to a society of over 300,000 members since Decem ber 8 a gain of 250,000. Those who contemplate joining should do so now so that Ashland's contingent may be Included In this census. Member ships may be left and fees paid at the State Savings Bank. McN'alr Brothers', public library and the Elks temple. Annual dues without the official magazine are $1. With the magazine they are $2, $5 or $10, according to rating. All funds do nated for relief work and 50 cents out of each subscription will be retained by the treasure!. (lasses to He Organized. Several classes will bo organized during the meeting Friday night, and It is desired that every member will come prepared to join somo of the courses which will be offered. Among the classes which tie to be organized there will be a first aid class. This class will lie under the supervision of a competent physician and will con sist of ten lessons. The class will probably hold two lessons a week III fteJ Ill II II I I I V more than six weeks from the 19th day of April, 1917, on which date the first publication of this sum mons was made, and if you fa-M to appear and answer tho complaint herein, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In his said complaint, succinctly stat ed as follows: For judgment against defendants C. L. Cunning ham and Mabel Cunningham, his wife, for the sum of $5,000.00, to gether with interest thereon from the 15th day of October, 1913, at the rate a? 6 per cent per annum; for the further sum of $152.40 on account of taxes paid for the years 1915 and 1916, together with In terest thereon at the rate of S per cent per annum from March 16th, 1917; for the further sum of I $500.00, as attorney's fees and for the costs and disbursements of this I suit; for a decree declaring plain-! tifT's mortgage to be a first lien upon the following described' real I property; ' Beginning at the south- east corner of Donation Land Claim No. 45, in township 39, south of range 2, east of Willamette merid.-1 ian, In Oregon; thence north 40 i chains to a stake for corner; thence west 20 chains to a stake for cor-1 ner; thenco south 40 chains to a stake for corner; thence east 20 chains to the place of beginning, 1 containing eighty teres of land. , more or less; that plaintiffs Bald ! mortgage be foreclosed and said 1 real property sold according to law, ' and the proceeds of such sale be R" j plied to tho payment of pla'ntiff's costs and disbursements herein, at- i torney's fees, taxes, and the amount ! due said plaintiff by virtue o' said j mortgage, and that you and each of you, and all of tho defendants , herein, be forever barred and fore- I closed of all right, claim, interest ' or equity of redemption 'n said premises and evewy part thereof, and that all persons claiming by, : through or under the defendants or either of them, subsequent to the exocut'on of said mortgage, j either as purchaser, incumbrancer or judgment creditor, be bnrredj and foieclosed of ail right, cla'm, , interest or equity of redemption in j said premises rnd every part there-1 of; that plalnt'ff have execution j against tho property ft? defendants C. L. CunnlnghaiK and Mabel Cun-) n'ngham for any' drfleloney over I and above . that for whlh said j property may be sold: that the pur- j chaser at such sa'lo be let into the i Immedlato possession of sa'd prop erty, end for such other and fur-: ther relief as to the court may seem meet and equitable in the prem ises. This summons is published by order of tho Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judge of the above entitled court, duly made and entered on the 18th day of April, 1917 order directs publication of this summons, once a week for six suc cessive weeks In the Ashland Tid ings, a semi-weekly newspaper of general circulation In Jackson coun ty, Oregon, published In the c'ty of Ashland. In said county, and the date of the f'.rst publlcat'on hereof Is April 19th, 1917. W. J. MOORE, Attorney for Plaintiff. - 95-7t-Thurs. Extremely Smart Yet Moderately Priced "Extra Style" doesn't mean an "extra price" here we place no premium on the smart looks of a gar ment because no extra cost is involved in making it. Quality alone determines its fair valuation. There fore we emphasize the importance of the words in the headlines above, "Extremely smart yet modestly priced," as applied to thete remarkably stylish Spring Coats at $6.7STup k Dozen Suits to Choose from at $20.00: A dozen Suits at $25.00 that are far over the average in style and quality. Dresses and Waists are coming in new by almost every express. (GOSSAMLD for Spi U WJ rHILE retaining, all those Qualities that have characterized and famed Gossard corsets in past seasons, 4hey strike a new note in corsetry a subtle change that i? re flected in a more delicately beautiful outline and in an even moreraceful flat back. Youth is the keynote in the style of these new Gossard models. Without any undue pres sure you are assured abso lute comfort and freedom of movement because the Gossard secret of scientific boning. assures the most perfect support where it is needed; proper breathing is induced and the whole body thrown into the healthful poise advocated by your physician. This is the Thlrty-second Announcement and Proclamation of Gossard Corset Styles for Spring and Summer, 1917 The new models vary in height of bust and length of skirt as they should to meet the individual requirements of the' various figure types, but the general tendency is toward less corset, lower bust and shorter skirts with a smaller waistline indicated by u i a SKiniui designing rather than actually expressed. Be fitted today to one of the many models designed for your figure type at $2.00, 32.50, ?j.50, 34.25, 35.00 and up. An expert corsetiere who understands your coreet problems will deem it a pleasure to fit you without ' obligation. The stock of Gossard Corsets at this store is the best assorted in South ern Oregon tow II 1 v yur ngure type at w.uu, .3U, j.su, S.. 1S5.00 and r8)iJ IMJ7- I HI I E ". JS M JPV ""Oregon M and will be an hour aud a half In and the said J duration. A class In elementary hy giene will also be organized tomorrow night' An experienced nurse, who will be appointed by government offi cials, will be at the head of this work, and fifteen lessons will be giv en in this department. Information on these courses can he had irom Mrs Good Programs at The Vining Theatre Tonight a Triangle program ,1s of- "The Victoria Cross," on Frlday nlght. It Is a gripping drama, found- Jed on the massacre of tho English at I Cawnpore during tho Sepoy rebellion in India. It is said to be one of the Imost unusual stories ever wnltten for fered, consisting of Frank Keenan me screen. Mr. Tellegen has In his and Margery Wilson In "The Bride ; support the .beautiful Lasky star, of Hate." This picture recites the Cleo Rlddgley, tho noted Japanese- Frank Dickey, who is chairman tragedy that results fftwi a youthful actor, Sessue Hayakawa, and other NOTION OF REDEMPTION OF IM of the committee on class organiza tion, and Dr. Clancy will fully out- Office, tahland. Oregon, April 16,.t. etc., of al the work in hjf talk tomorrow night. It Mrs. B. V. Carter, who IsJat the 1917.' ' Notice Is hereby given that Main RtrAnt Pnvlnv ImnrntiDmpnl Tlnndfl Nos. 13? to 15,2,, Inclusive, Issued,! of the supply department, re by the city of Ashland oh' Novemj ports that the society's headquarters ber 1. 1909, will be taken up and,! ;are in readiness, and with the arrival cancelled by said el tv on the 1st day of May, 117, by pigment of the face value thereof together with accrued Interest to said date. Interest will cease on same on and after said date 93-2t of supplies and government Instruc tions active work will start. Do not forget the date, Friday, April 20, at the armory building at vXv IS o'clock, and let a'.l become inter- JUII.I II. VVI.TTT.il, "r - -r- - romance and the uncanny methods of the victim's uncle to avenge, the transgression. Margery Wilson, who has appeared In several pictures which have beon presented at the lo cal theatre and Is now recognized as one at the local "movie fans' " favorr IteB, Is co starred with Frank Keenan, another local favorite, in this picture. A Triangle comedy which is one of the new ones Is also an added attrac tion of the bill. Friday. Jesse L. Lasky presents Lou Telle- comedy completes Saturday night's gen In Paul Potter'a thrilling story, attraction. , prominent artists. Saturday. ' i Dorothy GIsh, last seen on the;Trl angle program In a drama of th Kentucky backwoods called "Children of the Feud," , Is again1 a Kentucky girl In her new starring vehicle, TJe Little Yank.' This, however, h? a drama of the Civil War Days In wblxh a 'rl of northern sympathies iffets Into many thrilling complications through her love for a Confederate officer. This with a bier Trlanirl i . 1 1 v iiHcuru.r. -. .
