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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
Thursday, July 6, 1910 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAOB FIW Fotfrth of Jaly Is ovef. Come in and fcay yoar Raspberries and Cherries because they will soon be gone. Try out Midnight San Boiled Crab. Holmes Gocey Dedication Services (Continue from Page One) a bottle of Hthia water which she dashed on a pile of rocks below her throne. A gushing stream of water spouted from the rocks and the im mense crowd shook the heavens with cheers. The Elks quartet then sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and re sponded to an enthusiastic encore with "A Perfect Day." Mr. Vining introduced John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific and one of the best friends Ashland has. Mr. Scott has taken a live interest, both official and personal, in the development here, and in his address outlined the fu ture possibilities of Ashland in a most convincing manner. E. O. McCor mick, vice-president of the S. P., was to have spoken, .but could not owing to the condition of his voice. The speech which he had prepared and Mr. Scott's speech will be printed in Monday's. Tidings. The ceremony closed with the singing of "America" by the audience, accompanied by the massed bands. Round-up Crowd. The crowd at the round-up on open ing day was about 15,000 persons. On Wednesday about 7,500, and to day a crowd of over 10,000 is out for the finals. As we are going to press the finals in the bucking con test are being carried on. Militia Will Camp For Twelve Days Word has been received by Cap tain Blake from the War Department that the eight companies of the coast artillery, Oregon National Guard, will hold their annual encampment at Fort Stevens July 15 to 29. The men will engage In artillery prac tice. The exercises will consist of sub calibre practice, practice with 10-inch guns and 12-inch mortars, service practice with 1,046-pound projectiles, 12-inch guns throwing 700-pound projectiles, ranges to be up to 10,000 yards. The commanders of the com panies during the encampment will act as if actual war conditions exist ed. Companies of the coast artillery are found in Ashland, Eugene, Rose burg, Albany, Cottage Grove, Med- ford and Portland. There are 80 men in the first company. No information has been received by the officers as to whether the ar tillerymen will be called for active duty on the Mexican border. The officers of the different companies report, that their units are in fine condition and fully recruited for ac tive service. The staff officers of the artillery are: Lieutenant Colonel Creed C. Hammond, Major W. J. White, first battalion; Major W. R. Coppernil, second battalion; Captain V. G. Wil liams, coast artillery adjutant; Cap tain H. K. Metcalf, ordnance officer; First Lieutenant T. B. Harris, quar termaster; First Lieutenant C. B. Hamble, commissary; Second Lieu tenant E. T. Stretcher, in charge of band; Second Lieutenant W. J. Chase, battalion quartermaster. WORLD TRAVELER TO COME HERE Robert Parker Miles to Deliver Lecture at Chautauqua. An ornament to the magnificent lec ture staff of the Chautauqua this year Is Dr. Robert Parker Miles, dramatic lecturer. As investigator, reformer and editor, Dr. Miles has traveled all over the world. He has had entree into the chiinibprs of royalty, courts and cabi nets of Europe. Among his personal Phone news items to the Tidings m THE liCITIZENSgt W BANK 8 O FASH LAND Don't Waste The Dimes Extravngant habits do not pay they often lead to poverty. Make every spare dime count to your advantage. Save nil you can and de posit it with us each week. i ? r SAVINGS DEPOSITS. DR. ROBERT PARKER MILES. friends and associates in the great "uplift" movement for the unfortunate, hi which the eminent journalist was a pioneer, were William E. Gladstone, Pope Leo and many other of the fa mous characters of the past genera tion. lr. Miles is an orator by in stinct, and, added to tills, he has re markable powers of Impersonation. The great characters and events of the last decade as well as those of the present day live before one when listen ing to this gifted dramatic lecturer. , Obituary. The funeral services or Mrs. Niels Larsen were conducted from Dodge's undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. H. A. Car nahan officiating. Miss Nellie Peach- CITY AND RURAL MARKETS. , . . , i Advantage of Co-operation In Market Inj Farm Product. ; The advantages of co-operation in the marketing of farm products are em phasized hi the annual report of the offlce of markets and rural organiza tion of the department of agriculture, which has Just been published. "The conclusion seems warranted," says the report, "that In communities where cc oeratlon is practically applied to the fanner's business the results obtained are far more satisfactory than those secured by individual methods." It is estimated that fanners' co-oiierative marketing and purchasing organiza tions will transact this year a total business amounting to more than $1, HJO.OW.OUO. Agricultural co-operation in the United States is therefore far more prevalent than Is generally be lieved, but it Is not yet upon a suffi ciently strong business basis. For this reason the office of markets has studied the various methods employed by these associations and bus worked to devise menus by which these methods can be perfected. The studies also have In cluded the prevailing methods of mar keting perishable products grain, cot ton, cotton seed, live stock and animal products. Studies have also been made of city markets in order to secure in this way information which may open up out lets for furm products. In this connec tion the report culls attention to the experimental work In distributing time ly market information concerning per ishable products. 'An effort has been made to keep producers informed of arrivals and conditions In the large markets and, on the other hand, to keep dealers Informed of shipments from the Important producing sections. Strawberries, peaches, tomatoes and cantaloupes were the crops covered In this way during the past season. There is evidence, snys the report, that as a result of this service distribution has been improved, glutted markets have been prevented to some extent, total shipments from several districts have been greater than they would have been otherwise, and large bodies of growers have received accurate and disinterested information concerning prevailing conditions in competing pro ducing areas and in distant mitrkPts. Several Important newspapers have co oiK'nited in this work by publishing these reports. The work of encouraging the proper preparation of products for market bus been continue;!. The ultimate aim of this campaign of education is the nn tioiinl standardization of market grades and also packages or containers. Investigation Into the problems o: transportation aud storage has been continued with u view to determining the causes of the great loss of food stuffs between the producer and the consumer. Experimental shipments by parcel post and express ivere made during the year with many kinds pi fruits and berries, lettuce, milk, butter, eigs, sirup and vegetables. In near! 3 very case it was found that the sue .ess of the shipment depended upon the Jiiocient used In selecting the ipiality of the product and the type ot container. Another important division of the work of the clli'-e for the past year is its rural organization investigations mid In particular Its study of the prob I 'ms of niral credit and Insurance. Young Men For Civis Work. For the purpose of utilizing the en ergy and enthusiasm of the young rnen of New Orleans, La., in behalf of the development of the conimuri ity a young men's branch of the New Orleans Association of Commerce har been organized. The efforts of thb branch of the association will be di rected to the training of men at an earlier period than has formerly been tha practice In the work of co-operating for the civic and commercial advancement of the community. Op erating under a plan which has been worked out with great care, it Is an ticipated that by thin means many trained leaders and workers will be produced wlth'n thp association. ey sang a very appropriate song. Mrs. Larsen died at the ranch home near Kingsbury Springs Mon day night. She leaves a husband and three daughters to mourn their loss. Mrs. Larsen was born in Sweden 54 years ago. She was married at St. Paul, Neb. Her daughters are Misses Cornelia, Elsie and Ida. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Ninety-Seventh Half Yearly Report of The German Savings and Loan Society SAVINGS (THE GERMAN BANK) COMMERCIAL ' 526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA JUNE 30, 1916 ASSETS United States. Suite, Municipal and Other Bonds (market value (!Slt,370,50.M, landing on books at 17, 1.1 1, 303.11 Loans on Real Instate, secured by first mortgages. . . . -1 1 ,()(i(),K28.52 Loans on Bonds and Stock 015,051.7'- '. Hunk Buildings and Lots, main and branch offices (value $000,000.00), standing on books at. . l.oo Other Real Estate (value ($105,000.00), standing on books at i.oo Employees' Pension Fund (value $222,725.1:1) stand- ing on books at l.oo CASH 5,010,0X2.1:1 Total 7 $0:5,811,228.81 LIABILITIES Duo Depositors $00,727,101.02 Capital Stock actually paid in 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds 2,081,0:1:1.80 Total N. OHLANDT, President Subscribed and sworn to before me this.'tlHh day of June, litlfl, Seal) CIIAS. F. DUISENBfcRG, Notary Public. 1 lji(l;J,8 11,228.81 GEO. TOURNY, Manager For the six months ending June 30th, l'Hli, a divi dend of 4 per cent per annum was declared. JAPANESE LANTERNS PAPER NAPKINS PAPER DOILIES PAPER PLATES Special goods for picnics Camping supplies , See our Window Polcys Drug Store I'oley & l'Jhart. Druggists. Little Lass Writes The Cowboy Yell Little Zelda Mulkey, a twelve year old Rogue River valley lassie of Cen tral Point, was one of the celebration visitors. Little Zelda caught the cel ebration spirit, as Is evidenced by the following poem which she composed. In view of the little girl's age, the poem is remarkable: The Cowboy Veil. Oh, you round-up! Oh, you kids! Oh, you men with the funny lids! Cowboys galloping here and there, Smiling at the ladies fair. Bucking bronchos they will ride, Watch them sway from side to side. And many a man will have his fall, But hurrah for the cowboys, we like 'em all. Zelda M. Mulkey. if " j W -' JUDGE It. M. WANAMAKEIt of the supreme court of Ohio comes to tht Chautau jua with un Invigorating discussion of the courts. Ills brilliant record hi the legal history of Ohio qualities him to speak with authority. Judce Wanauinkcr is a stimulant. ni'A to hear Ii tin Is a tonic. Massed Band Concert. The most enjoyable musical fea ture of the celebration, and the cele bration was full of music of the high est class, was the concert given by the massed bands of the valley iu Ltthia Park Wednesday evening un der the direction of Professor Row land, leader of the Medford band. Several selections were played and the crowd lingered long after the last inspiring strains of "The Star Span- j Kled Banner" had died away in hopes that the three bands might play more t toeether. The Medford, Central Point and Ashland bands were includ- j ed. It is to be hoped that massea , hand concerts by the bands of the! valley may become frequent occur-1 rences. The concert here was the I first ever held in this vicinity. Xo. 07. REPORT OF THE COXDITION OF The Citizens Bank ot Ashland AT ASHLAND, OH EGO X, at the ( lose ot Business June :), 101(1. . $2 1(5. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bonds and warrants 6. Banking house 21, .744.24 s:ti; km ,222..ri ,500.00 4,r.oo.no 3,675.00 8.13 G0.689.2S 1.914.71 Cash on hand 20,977.98 Furniture and fixti; Other real estate owned , Duo from banks (not reserve banks) . Due from approved reserve banks. . , Checks and other cash Items Total J336.46S.70 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 6,250.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2,949.26 Due to banks and bankers 2,034.98 Individual deposits subject to check 153,544.38 Demand certificates of deposit 2,138.80 Certified checks ' 40-55 Time and savings deposits 119, 226. 3t Reserved for taxes 284.42 Total 1336,468.70 State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss. . . I, V. O. N. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. V. O. N. SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fith day of July, 1916. G. P. BILLINGS, Notary Public. My commission expires January 3, 1920. Correct Attest: J. P. DODGE, W. M. POLEY. II. F. POHLAND, Directors. W VAUPE1LAS Distinctive new merchandise tor July and Chautauqua wants. Again we've gone into Eastern markets tor catterns in summer dress goods that mean smart and correct summer lrocks, and shall otter these with hundreds ot other staple and desired lines tor July at prices that mean a saving ot 10 to 25 per cent. WHITE GOODS 12 e India Linen lc 25c India Linen JJc 25o Long Cloth 17c 35c and 40c Persian Lawn . .2oc 15c and 18c White Dimities. . .12 c 20c Striped & Figured Dimities. .J5c 25c White Goods ic 35c White Goods -c 35c Cotton Crepe De Chines 20c 50c White Skirting 40c i n mouthed Muslin, yard. . . .8 l-Jc MEN'S FUtXISHIXGS. Dreadnaught Work Shirts 50c 50c Shirts and Drawers 3l)c 75c Shirts and Drawers Oc 75c value Poros Union Suits 50c Boys' Poros Union Suits 25c $1.00 to $3.00 Straw Hats 50o Black Summer Hose, 3 pair 25c New Stock Suspenders 50c Elegant value Pajamas $1.50 Cluett Nightshirts $1.00 Men's Work Gloves OOc Special Attention Given to All Out-ol-Toun Mail Orders We especially ' welcome strangers to our H store and city, and your coratort and wants is our pleasure to eerve. tmrnttttrnttittsnntmnmrmttnttttai SILKS DRESS GOODS CORDU. HOYS We are showing the newest in de signs in Pure Australian Wool goods, yarn dyed, in neat and wide stripes, at $1.75 and $2.00. New yard wide Silks $1.50 $1.75 Striped Crepe De Chines. .$1.23 Black 36-lnch Taffeta $1.50 Money-back Taffetas in navy blue, bronze, reseda, green and black, yard $2.00 tTTTTTTITTT TT i TO : Q 11 K T i WASII GOODS New yard wide Sport Stripes. . . .50c New Blazer Striped Galateas. . , .25c New Summer Silks, floral, yd... 50c New Navy Blue Cotton Foulards.. 25c 18c Printed Dimities, yard. . . .12$c 25c Water Shrunk Poplins 20c New Art Crctons, yard 25c, 30c New Tapestry Cretons, yard 50c See our Summer Wash Goods specially priced for July. XVVi XJwww - Ttio Cffnro nff KorvlPt 'S The Store ol Quality TTTTTTT TT TTTi , . w JCTMLMJUi 9
