bitfe Two
—■ > ii
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
(Established in 1878»
ÁMÉLAÑD Ö A ft f tfWtífíW
Saturday, July 12, i ö i i
niach.about weekly newspapers love to call them ‘mold-■ raQ£9 aud i4 was interesting to’
, ? » of thought’.’ PraiiWy, not many country editors de-1
and
steady employment w ith o u t'
the full co-operation of capital. |
| and the men who have capital to
invest m ust feel th a t it is safe aud
! profitable to use their money in
business before this will be pos­
sible.
snow and tried to pursue their
liheratelv attem pt to do much thought molding, nor do journey. A few rods of advance
^
P ublished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
they even desire to. Noraian Talcott, then editor of Our on the snow seemed to paralyize
Used Cars
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Town of Greenwich, Connecticut, once wrote:
them. Their motions grew slo w .'
in
Bert r . G r e e r .................................... ..............................................................Editor
“ ‘Once upon a time I was one of those archaic indi- er and slower until finally th e y '
stretched
out,
stiffened
and
sue-:
OFFICIAL CITY p a p e r ---------------------------------------------Telephone 39 vi(lnaIs wll° believed that a newspaper’s business was to
cumbed. We saw some Indians
ACCUSED OF TH EFT
Entered at the A shland, Oregon P ostoffice as Second Class Mail M atter “mold public Opinion.’ Todav I believe that to do SUCl) i
Good ( Condition
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 11.
________ ________________ _______________________________________ .
A ..
v
, . , ., : ,,
...
moving about and on closer in-
MAN TAK ES OWN LIFE
a th m g -ev en if it were possible, which it isn ’t—would be . gpection discovered that they were — Now th a t the two great politi­
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
2 Chevrolet» ___. . . $150
One M o n th ......
$ .<15 pernicious, for instance, as it is* to try to mold a child’s 1 gathering up the crickets and cal parties of the country have
KLAMATH FALLS, July 12.—
Three Months
i.»5 character. And that is about the most damnable thing stringing them on threads. w e selected their candidates for the ' The dead body of Joseph Pickle, Dodge ...................... $400
Six Months
u. i O
one Year
7.5$ I can conceive of. A child’s character wants not to be asked w hat they were intending residency of the United States the ■ 50, was found yesterday a fte r­ Ford Roadster ___$250
By Mail and Rural R outes:
¡molded ,b*at to be encouraged to develop, to express to do with the crickets. Their people may sit back comfortably noon hanging by a rope from ’a
On« M onth
$ .65
answer was “ eat 'urn; heep good, and wait for business conditions i rafter in his shack on Fourth and
Ravbestos Silver Edge
Three Months ..............................................................................................
1.95 itself in a myriad of beneficial ways.
to display signs of reviving.
hi-u-muck-a-muek.”
The
squaws
i
Oak
streets.
Deputy
Sheriff
G.
Six Months
Brake Lining
3.50
“ ‘It is the same with public opinion and the news­ had great strings of these crickets
This is the belief of J. A B. Cozad, who was seeking Pickle
One Year
6.50
paper. The newspaper should express it, should inter- strung on threads and hung about Campbell, president of the Young­ to serve a bench w arrant, made
well adjusted brakes mean
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
j pret it, should strive to understand and portray the forces th eir necks. One of them offered stown Sheet and Tube Company | the discovery. That suicide oc­ and
Single in se rtio n , p er inch ..............................................................
$ .30
safety
and freedom from acci­
me some. I declined with thanks the third largest steel m aker in curred two days ago was indicated
! that are at work producing it.
Y early C ontracts:
dent.
and she laughed' at me as she the United States.
One insertion a week .....................................................................
i by the condition of the body.
.27
“
‘One
of
the
chief
purposes
of
a
newspaper
should
....
...
4
1
v
“
W
ith
the
Presidential
nomin­
Two insertions a. week ...................................................................
.25
I Pickle, at the time of the sui-
Daily insertion .........
.....
be to understand the community and explain it to itselt - champed with gusto,
ations behind us, it may give ' eide, was charged with stealing a
.20
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertising
and to the outside world.
i From our camp near the mili- some encouragem ent to the in­ : watch and despondency is thought
Automotive Shop
F irs t in se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ...................................................... $
vestor
to
let
loose
some
of
the
“
‘Don
Seitz,
now
business
manager
of
the
New
York
I
tary
post
we
looked
easterly
into
:
to
have
prompted
him
to
take
his
Cor Main and Pioneer
Each subsequent in sertio n ,-8 point line.....................................
Card of T h a n k s ___„ _________________________________ ” ”
World loves to hark back to his weekly days. lie was! Warner valley in which we werei money so necessary to prosperity life, authorities declare.
Obituaries, per line.........................................................
destined to have an experience i a,ld bitin g the slight nation-wide
once asked how he would call to terms a road commis- th a t rem ains clear in my mind depression," Campbell said.
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
E v e ry ad lias a m essag e
sioner who didn’t do his duty. Mr. Seitz said he would- to this day. Jacob Ish and Dave
“ Regardless, however, of the
"All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
political
trend,
business
m
ust
be
n ’t; h e’d print in his ‘locals’ the size of the mud hole in Jones had some fine hay lands
collection taken in Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
front of the postoffice and would follow that up from In the valley a few miles from the b etter in the very near future
week to week with other interesting mud hole news. The Post and were under contract to than it has been in the last thirty
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise will me made in advertis­ ‘joshing’ of the road commissioner’s friends would in­ furnish hay to the troops. Mr. days,” he continued, “ because the
ing or ^ob printing— our contributions will bo in cash.
Ish was a resident near Jackson­ country, even under the present
evitably take care of the road.
Eastman
conditions,
actually
ville in Rogue River valley and uncertain
“ ‘This touches another reason why so few provincial was reckoned one of the w ealth­ needs more m aterial."
JULY 12
Campbell took a rap at capital
HE THAT LOVETH SILVER shall net be satisfied with silver; editors are militant, especially when it comes to criticism iest citizens in the county. He
and
laid at its door most of the
nor he that loveth abundance with increase: this is also vanity. of public officials.
Kodaks
While one will find incompetencv, had in an earlier day settled upon
When goods increase, they are increased th a t eat them : and w hat
responsibility
for
the
present
his ranch which is now known as
good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding of them neglect, indifference, in small town and country officials,
the “ Gore Ranch.”
William lethargy in business, with result­
with thier eyes?— Ecclesiastes 5:10, 11.
seldom will one find dishonesty and deliberate disregard Gore, present president of the an t unemployment in many dbrts
and
of duty. The people are more to blame for the conditions Medford National Bank, m arried of the country.
“ Money is cheaper today than
»» »
1 ban are the officials. Too often do they elect to office the Mr. Ish's only child and came into
at
alm ost any other tim e in the
CHANGE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
¡popular man rather than the qualified man, and, by fail- a great inheritance. Mr. Jones
Are you paying t o o
Film
history
of the country, and this
George Madden Green, of Montrose, Colorado, has ¡ing to attach any salary to the duties which he must per- al6o came out from Rogue river
much tor your fire in-
is the basis of good business,” he
taken an interest in the Ashland Tidings and, on Monday, form, they leave him little incentive to care for the ]nib- valley in partnership with Ish in declared. "W hen the political
suranec.* Do you think
this enterprise. They had a good
Developing and printing
will assume entire business management of the newspaper. lie •business to the neglect of bis own, especially when thing. Their hay cost them noth­ situation clears and there is hope
your rate should he
Mr. Green, for the past five years, lias been manager by doing his duty lie is quite likely only to make enemies ing but the labor of m aking and for economy in the cost of govern­
lower/ I can tell you.
of the Montrose, Colorado, Evening Press. About two for himself. W hat has been said is especially true of hauling it. The governm ent paid m ent and lower taxes, capital will
seek
employment,
and
business
McNair Brothers
months ago he disposed of his interest there and has now township and villiage officials. Knowing these conditions, them a big price and they were will improve.
m
aking
money.
They
also
had
a
The Billings Agency
formed a connection with the Tidings. He made a splen­ naturally the editor dislikes to attack a man who has not
“ But the fact rem ains th a t we
band of cattle and horses th at
E s ta b lis h e d 1SM8
23»
j
ù
s
g
l
i
L
s/cro
t
did success of the newspaper from which he has just re­ deliberately failed in his duty, hut is rather the victim of were rolling fat in these splendid cannot have prosperous conditions
leased.
the inadequate governmental machinery of country and meadows. A fter leaving the Post
Eastm an Kodak Agency
Mr. Greer still Holds a large share of the Ashland, village’-”
we camped for a day near the
Ish-Jones ranch. We traveled
Printing Company stock, hut, owing to his larger b u si-'
slowly to give our horses the
ness interests in Southern California, his time must nee !
Interesting
Reminiscences
By
A
benefit of good range and water.
cssarily he divided to such an extent that he will not be
Fuller Paint
C harter No. 22
Reserve District No. 12
We were, at last, out of Jackson
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
able further to given general managerial attention to the
Southern Oregon Pioneer
cqunty and into Grant. Here we
Ashland property. However, the Greer home will con­
THE STATE BANK OF TALENT
crossed the trail of Frem ont and
Service
Being a ser'es of interesting articles dealing with early day-
! Kit Carson when on their disas-
tinue here and his personal interest in the future of Ash­
AT TALENT IN THE STATE OF OREGON
events and pioneer men and women who made history aud
| trous trip in 184 3 from the Col-
land is in no whit diminished.
AT CLOSE OF BU SINESS JU N E 8Otli, 1024
builded for succeeding generations.
! umbia river to California. Inas­
The Tidings bespeaks for Mr. Green the hearty sup­
(B y C. II. W ATSON)
RESOURCES
much as our Oregon histories
Loans and discounts, including redis­
port of the community and assures citizens that they are
i make no mention of the most in-
93.691.01
counts shown in items 29 and 30, if any
dealing with a man of high worth and ability and a real
,
teresting
incidents
of
this
explor-
O
verdrafts
secured
and
unsecured..........
96.82
with which they discussed the ex- ■
Chapter IV.
newspaper man.
Other
bonds,
w
arrants
and
securities,
in
|
ing
trip
of
the
“
P
ath
fin
d
er"
in
pected future.
For Your
Protection
J. O. RIGG
We Si>end Sunday W ith the Ten-
There were several familis al- i this adventure I will give it in
brook F am ily and have a
ready settled in the valley, among | my next ch ap ter’ while Ol,r horses
Splendid D inner
whom were the Coggswells, T e n - 'are reveling in the h,xuriou3
Mr. L. N. Woodside
! grass along the m argin of W arn-
On this beautiful morning, July brooks, Snellings, Tandy's Rob- i er lake. The “ Old Camp W arner”
M ith this issue of the Tidings the connection of Mr.
Rogue river valley, some from
L. N. Woodside with the advertising department of this 1, 1872, we were camped at the Roogue
river -valley, some from !Was located in the siXtieS ° n th ®
paper ceases. He lias been with the paper for the past foot of the W arner Range, in the the W illam ette and some from east side of W arner valley by
end of Goose lake valley.
General Crook, who built w hat is,
year and has done splendid work in his department. Mr. upper
lectric
From a little eminence nearby I California. The b etter p art of or was known, as “ The Stone
Greer and the Tidings force are sorry to lose Mr. Wood- looked south over the valley and the valley is in Oregon, but the
Bridge” across a half a mile of
side and the change is made only because of the new con­ lake. The view was a delightful larger portion in California. swampy
slough which connected
nection of Mr. Green with the paper. Mr. Green will fine one and I bc-gan to realize W henever a new family arrived, the upper and low W arner lakes, Is there any good, suffic’r^ i,
was rejoicing. To the north
handle all of the advertising and job work as well as theq the justness o£ the manr praises there
was another string of valleys th at by hauling great quantities of plausible reason why you liavr
general management of the Tidings.
1 had heard of the “Goose Lake were also being settled up. They volcanic rocks th a t had broken to put up with the old ’
country” . The valley is about
heating range style of t k-
were, in order, Crooked Creek, from the high “ rim -rock” th a t ir " ? ‘
sixty
miles
long
and
an
average
BERT R. GREER.
bounds the east side of the val­
E lectricity Co.d
of 18 or 20 miles in width. The Chewaucan. Summ er Lake and ley, aud dumped them into the
Silver
Lake
valleys.
The
chief
Cheap,
E conom ical
lake covered the larger p art of
w ater until the deposit breached
lure
was
“
stock
business”
,
but
it and was about four or five
And Universal is a range
INDICATES NEED OF ADVERTISING ALTO CAMP miles distant from our camp. A they were becoming invested with the surface, and then crossed over steadfast and sure; lasts a life­
to
the
west
side.
In
fu
rth
er
p
ur­
time; fool-proof; bakes accur­
That the Ashland tourist camp does not receive the band of antelope grazed quietly the knowledge th a t they had a suing this narative I will describe ately
with a much less cost
splendid
farm
ing
country
and
amount of advertising it merits has been long argued, half a mile away and herds of only needed good roads to m arket our experience at the “ Stone than gas, coal, wood or any
cattle and horses were seen in
B ridge.” Here and elsewhere in other fuel burning stove.
and is proved by the statements of service station attend­ the
distance. The m ountains to to assure the full developm ent of j W arner valley we had our first
ants that a day never passes without from five to fifty the north and west were heavily a fine farm region.
rpH E Ashland
genuine thrills.
I soon became delighted w ith !
tourists asking if Ashland has an auto park.
tim bered and the willows m ark­
July 10, 1924.
Electric Supply
M ith what is acknowledged as the best auto park in ed the stream s th a t fed the beau­ w hat appeared to me the future
C. B. WATSON.
of a most promising region. It t
the West, if not in the United States, Ashland should at tiful lake and the glint of early did
not occur to me th a t I should !
sunshine developed m irages here
least tell travelers of its existence. At present, two high­ and
there. A m argin of splendid som etim e be a resident of this
way signs to the North and two to the South are the only land lay between the lake, from valley and should publish the
iorm of advertising the prak has, while a private camp half a mile to a mile and a half first newspaper in Southern Ore­
in Medford has effective signs at every curve in the road, in width, and the W arner range gon east of the Cascade m oun­
beside using printed circulars that are put in the tour­ to the east. Here most of the tains. At the time of .which I i
w rite there was a store,
ists machine when he stops at some city a d ay ’s travel new comers had settled and small now
blacksmith-shop
and other ac­
clusters of houses could be seen.
conies with the regular
from Medford.
cessories
about
th
irty
miles south
The nearest was about six miles
The result is that Ashland, the ‘‘tourist city,” gets away. The Tenbrook family had .of our camp. Between where we daily habit of taking
between 80 and 100 cars of travelers a night, while Med­ heard about our entry into the camped and the Tenbrook place,
ford gets between 100 and 150. So far this season, it has valley and sent an early invita­ th e only occupants was the Coggs-
well place a t Coggswell creek.
The n atu ral invigorator and re­
been conservatively estimated that over $45,000 has been tion to us to take Sunday dinner Now
the beautiful little city of
fresher of tired muscles, re-
with them. They had been among
spent here by tourists, and with good advertising, this the early settlers in Rogue River Lakeview lies between, and every newer
of ragged nerves, sooth­
amount could be doubled.
er
of
grouches.
available
place
in
the
valley
is
Big business men don’t do it,
valley and had imm igrated to
shower bath is easily install­
because they are good business
The effort of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce to Goose Lake two or three years t aken aud many beautiful homes A
ed with your regular bath or
men. They don’t try to prove
secure more highway signs telling of the park should he later and had personal acquaint­ established. A narrow gauge separate. Ask us for particu­
the rule by being the excep­
rail
road
runs
from
Reno
to
Lake-
aided by every business man and person who wishes to ance with the Myer, W alrad and view. Of this grow th and the lars.
tion. Unless you are sm arter,
Cardwell families. It goes w ith­
why should you?
see our city retain its tame as a center of tourist trade.
See
us
for
particulars
stirrin
g
history
th
a
t
has
been
out saying th a t we did not halt on
Good Insurance— Phon e 53
our m anner of going, but went made there in the past fifty years
I
will
w
rite
more
fully
hereafter,
j
at once. We had been on our
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
journey now for more than a For the present we m ust pursue
our trip toward Montana. I may
Plumbing
Heating
J. B. Haskins, field secretary of the Michigan Press week and were still in Jackson be
O ffice H otel Ashland
perm
itted
to
say,
however,
th
a
t
P
hon
e
188
2
0
7
E . Main
We were growing tired
Association, covered the subject of ‘‘Community Ser­ county.
of camp grub* and were told th a t in the m aking of th a t history I
vice” at the meeting of the association at Lansing last Mrs. Tenbrook was a wonderful had my own modest part. There
week. Mr. Haskins said in part:
cook. This statem ent we fully is no history of Oregon th a t, to
Connnunity service is a challenge to the progres­ verified. The most w onderful my opinion, has ju stly dealt with ;
building up of this Southern
sively inclined home town newspapers of the nation. The bread, fresh b u tter and milk, fri­ the
Oregon
country, and if I conclude
chicken and many delicasies
local newspaper comes nearer being a public utility than ed
to
w
rite
about it it will largely
were spread before us and we did
any other single factor in community life. With proper full justice to the fare. Mrs. he from my own personal k n o w -!
co-operation from the local newspaper a community is Tenbrook was one of Ahose wond­ ledge and observation.
pretty sure to advance and thrive. W ithout this, the small erful housekeepers who was al­ W e returned to our camp rest­
cheerful aud filled with the!
community is likely to stagnate and home enterprises are ways apologizing for this, th a t ed,
many
good things th a t Mrs. Ten­
and the other, n o tw ith stan d in g ;
pretty sure to decline.
• ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
brook
had set before us. We had
th a t we could not see how any
“ In presenting this subject I am doing so only with improvement could be made. Mr. secured inform ation as to the best
the idea of bringing its importance to the newspapers I Phillips, (we called him H. F .) ro u te into W arner valley •which
more forcibly to the attention of the newspapers. Our • was quite a joker and when Mrs. lay ju st across the range. Bright
responsibilities are ever becoming more varied and im -!T- aP°!°sized for her wonderful and early the next m orning we
were' on our way to Camp W arner .
portant; with the complexity of our modern civilization biscnitE’ light as a feather’ the ju st over the summit. Here was
the home town newspaper must more ami more shoulder
a small garrison of troops and
burdens which it fonneilv did not have to assume.
ought to see some of the bread we camped near by and secured
“ I think it is quite apparent that our home field is I make, i t ’s none of your light from the officers inform ation to
-It will pay you to lay in a few cords now
guide us for the next hundred
the most productive of immediate results of any. T h e !spungy 8tuff’ it s g00d solid miles
or so. That day we crossed ,
same effort cultivating home interests that'hue commonly1 bread ’ she for a moment regis- over snow at the sum m it- It was
devotes to securing ioreign advertising will generally.: the Joke and began to laugll, ,0 a hot day and the reflection from
produce much more good advertising returns and will de-1 which she joined in. We had a the snow alm ost blinded us. Here
velop a much more loyal clientele.
splendid visit and got first hand we saw w hat we th o ’t a phenom­
“ In th e H eart o f T ow n”
enon.
Thousands
of
large
crick­
“ As Professor Atwood, extension specialist of Cor- inform ation about the settlem ent
nell University, so well put it: ‘People who do not know; of the va,ley and the optimism ets were em igrating across the
eluding foreign government, state, m uni­
cipal, corporation etc., including those
shown in items 30 and 35, if any...............
Stocks, securities, claims, liens judg­
ments, etc........................................................
Banking house, $4,500; furniture and fix-
. tures, $2,240.
Real estate owned other than hanking
house ................................................................
(ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from
banks, hankers and tru st companies
designated and approved reserve agents of
this bank ......... ..................................................
(c) Net am ounts due from other banks,
I -inkers and tru st companies .....................
I necks on banks outside city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items ...
Why Not Have
UNIVERSAL
E
RANGE?
Morning Punch
Daylong Pep
A Bath
Jerry O’Neal
D O N ’T
“Kid” Yourself
About Carrying
Your'Own Fire
Protection
1,054.57
6,740.00
710.00
T o ta l cash an d d u e from b an k s, ite m s
8, 9, 10 a n d 11, $ 1 1 ,682.85.
Interest, taxes and expenses paid
Total ...........................................................
Í 18.
23.
24.
3,387.11
120,800.90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ....................... ..........
Surplus fund ...................................................
(a) Undivided profits, $3,056.02
DEMAND DEPOSITS,
other than
banks, subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, in­
cluding deposits due thg- State of Oregon,
county, cities or other public funds ........
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
Total of demand deposits, other than
bank deposits, subject to reserve
items 23, 24, 25, 26, $62,536.33
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, sub­
ject to reserve and payable on demand
or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deposit outstanding ...
Total .......................................................
20,000.00
2,550.00
3,056.02
62,465.07
71.26
32,658.55
120,800.90
STATE OF OREGON. County of Jackson ss.
I, E. B. Adamson, cashier of the above named hank, do solemi
swear that the above statem ent is true to the best of inv knowled
anil belief.
E. B. ADAMSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July. 19
J. C. MASON, Notary Public.
My commission expires November 6, 1927.
CORRECT— A ttest:
C. W. HOLDRIDGE
L. J. SLEPPY, Directors
Rev. Garr and Family
Hear Them
Carter & Mills
Chautauqua
B uild in g
B eg inning
Monday Eve
July 14th
He preaches a gospel that
Dry Slab Wood
will thrill aud lift you.
A gospel of love and pow­
er.
A gospel of
healing
for
soul and body.
We will haul this wood direct from
the mill to your home. It is dry.
Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co.
3.438.54
Ps. 103:3— Jos. 5:14
Hear th e Boy W onder Sing
Rev. Gai r, like Dr. Price, has had very m arked success in
praying for the sick.
Hear him at the Chautauqua Build­
ing every night next week