Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 14, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    P u t* foæ
Tuesday, October 14, lÔ iÎi
A SHLAND
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
Charter No. 5747
Reserve District No. 12
look after the tourists
REPORT
OP
CONDITION
OF
(Established in is?«)
|
Look after the tourists better, President Coolidge ad-
NATIONAL BANK
- 1 vises, park officials in convention. A sensible suggestion. At Ashland, FIRST
in the STATE OF OREGON, at the close of business on
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
¡The automobile tourist business is increasing amazingly. October 10, 1924.
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
The National parks, during the season o£J924, entertained
RESOURCES
B ert R.
George M a ^ V o r o n ' ^
thousands more auto travelers than ever before, while to !•
h. Loans and discounts, including
rediscounts, acceptances of other
o f f ic ia l city p a p e r '../....'..." ........................................Telephone 39 ^ °me °f them’ train travel actnally fell off. It is excellent
banks, and foreign bills of ex­
change or d rafts sold with indorse­
E n tered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto fflee as Second ("lass Mail M atter b u s i n e s s , a n d , when VOU think of it, excellent patriotism,
m ent of this bank .............................. $549,492.46
¡for cities and towns all over the conntry to make auto
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
Total Loans ........ ............................
.
$549,492.46
Ona Month ............................................................................................ $ 65 tourists comfortable.
They
come
from
other
sections,
i
2
O
verdrafts,
unsecured..........................
217.49
217.49
ft C _
*
' .
Three Months .......................................................................................
1.95,
U.
S.
Government
securities
owned:
six Months
375; bringing their own conceptions and very often their local
(a) Deposited to’ secure circulation (U.
On® Year.............. . « «... ......... . „ ..................... 7.50 o r sectional prejudices. Mixing around as they do, tliev
S. bonds par v a lu e )............................... 100,000.00
o n e Month ............................................................................................ $ .65 very soon lose most of their prejudices. It is a strong
(b ) Ail other United States Government
securities (including premiums, if
s £ r<MoiJthVh3.
......................................
3 50 Araericftnizing nationalizing force, this neighboring.
One Year .................................................. „ ............................................
D ISPLA Y ADVERTISING RATES
Single insertion, per inch ............................................................
6.50
-
an y) .................................................... 111,006.43
Total ............................................. - .......
--------------------------------------
MAKING A NEW MAN
5.
6.
$ .30
O ther bonds, stocks, secu rities, etc.:
211,006.43
379,896.80
B ank’ng House, $13,299.57; F u r­
A writer in an effort to prove the immortality of the
niture and fixtures, $5,111.55
18,411.12
.27% sold, which ought not to require any other proof than 7.
One Insertion a week ........................................... „ .....................
Real estate owned other than bank-
W
Two insertions a week ...................................................................
.25 what we can see around us, uses as an argument the phy­
ing house ..........................................
10 0
Daily insertion ..........................................
.20
8.
Lawful
reserve
w
ith
Federal
Re­
siological fact, that every portion of the human body
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
serve Bank ........................................
57,519.74
F irst Insertion, per 8 point line .................. v............................ $ 10
changes and is renewed within a period not longer than 10 10.
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................................
Cash in vault and am ount due from
05
Card of Thanks ............................. ..................................................
national banks
........... ................
4 6,976.9*5
1.00
years. We used to be told seven years made us all over
O bituaries, per line ........................ .>............................................
.02%
11.
Amount
due
from
State
banks,
new, hut the exact period is immaterial. The argument
bankers, and tru s t companies in
W HAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
is,
that
the
brain
whose
convolutions
determine
the
qual­
the
United States (o th er than in­
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
cluded
in Item s 8, 9, and 1 0 )........
87,222.92
collection taken Is Advertising.
ity of our intellect, is an entirely new brain every 10 years,
13.
Checks
on
other
banks
in
th
e
same
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
yet its.thinking power, its culture, its recollections remain
city or town as reporting bank
DONATIONS
(o th er than Item 1 2 )......... ............
5,918.32
the
same.
It
has
continuity,
although
its
composition
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­
Total of Item s 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 140,118.19
changes. Therefore, while the physical brain is mortal, 14. (b) Miscellaneous cash items .................
ing or Job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
80.32
” 80.32
the thinking power, the spirit, which animates it must be 15.
Redemption fund w ith U. S. Treas­
u rer and due from U. S. Treasurer
5,000.00
FR EE FROM WANT:— T h ^ L o ^ f s my shepherd; i shall n o t'
11J s strange that this argument is not also ap-
16.
O
ther
assets,
of
any
..........................
357.27
w ant.— Psalm 23:1.
p r a y e r : — Thou great shepherd
of thejdied to the heart and the lungs, which are also entirely
bheep, we delight to acknowledge oureeivee the sheep ot Thy pastures. n - n e w e d a s is the brain, yet continue their functions with-
Total
1,362,100.82
-------------------- -------
out ceasing until, like the brain, they cease to function
LIABILITIES
and become merely decaying forms of matter.
17.
Capital stock paid in ..........................
BOOST THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
100,000.00
Man has believed himself to possess an undying soul 18.
Surplus fund ........................................
30,000.00
This :s membership month in the chamber of com­
19.
Undivided profits
31,806.84
for
ages,
long
before
our
present
degree
of
physiological
merce and the movement should he given the hearty sup­
c. Less current expenses, interest,
N
knowledge was attained and we located the seat of power
and taxes paid ..................................... 10,664.91
21,141.93
port of the business men and citizens jn general.
in
the
brain
instead
of
the
heart.
No
argument
based
20.
97,595.00
C
irculating
notes
outstanding
...........
The chamber of commerce is not infallible—no or
J
_______ ’ ____
’ «J
24.
2,160.44
Certified checks outstanding.............
ganization can bo-and possibly the organization d o c s i " p 0 n
“ " e&lwi t0 prove immortality to those who
25.
C ashier’s checks outstanding ...........
3,897.79
letimea whinl.
A ,« not
„„t harmonize
h.rm nni,. ™
u J are
to wglk by faith and to Slve
give way
. to th«se in-
things in a way sometimes
which does
with
Total of Item s 21, 22, 23, 24 and
25 ......................................................
6,058.23
everybody’s idea; but the chamber is organized for only efiible and age-long promptings of the soul within..
Demand
deposits
(other
than
one purpose, and The Tidings is sure that this is 1he
bank deposits subject to Reserve
STAMMERING
guiding spirit at all times in the organization/ That die
(deposits payable in 30 d ay s):....
In
a
city
whose
schools
have
special
classes
for
chil­
26.
Individual deposits subject lo check
423,703.60
purpose is to boo and develop Ashland so that the city
27.
dren
with
defective
speech,
the
supervisor
says:
Certificates
of
deposit
due
in
less
will be a better t y for all of *us to live in.
4 4 A surprisingly large number of children have he-
than 30 days (o th er than for money
borrow ed) ...................
The chamber in of course operate and work toward
24,398.70
the consummation of its purpose, even though you should!“ '™ J* 8™™™8
ain8W . such songs as “ K-K-K- 28.
State, county, or other municipal de­
posits secured by pledge of as­
not become a member; but it can function so much better
ty,
. , ;utt,er-. StutterlnK •’ aa contagious as the
sets of th 's ta n k e r surety bond__
132,597.36
Dividends unpaid ........................
if you are a member, if von can participate in the real measles. A child who imitates a stutterer naturally pick6 30.
3,500.00
up
the
habit.
It
may
be
caught,
too,
from
talking
much
Total
of
demand
deposits
(other
activities o fthe orga nzation.
than bank depo. its) subject to
Some firms content themselves with having one rep­ with a stutterer if a child is impressionable.”
Reserve, Item s 2G, 27, 28, 29, 30
Here, then, are two good hints for avoiding the habit.
and 31 ................................................. 584,199.66
resentative in the chamber; while others have more ihan
Time deposits subject to Reserve
one representative. In some cities, and no doubt the same But how cure it when once the habit is formed?
(payable after 30 days, or sub­
“ Cures can often be brought about,” says the super­
ject to 30 days or more notice
exists here, there are firms who make it a point to see
and postal savings): ......................
that every member of ilie organization, the proprietors visor, “ by encouraging the child to visualize the thing he 32.
C ertificates of deposits
77,530.78
is talking about and to forget the manner of his saving 34.
and employes too, belongs to the chamber of commerce.
O
ther
tim
e
deposits
............................
442,876.27
it.” x
35.
Ashland is on the upgrade and, if everybody who
Postal savings deposits ......................
2,698.95
The stutterer or stammerer merely stumbles over
Total of tim e deposits subject to
wants to see this development continue and increase,
Reserve, Item s 32, 33, 34 and 35 523,106.00
would join the chamber of commerce, the realization of the words. He stumbles over them as a bicyclist often
big possibilities in Ashland would come to pass in a much stumbles over stones in the roads—because he is afraid
Total
1,362,100.82
of
them.
When
he
stops
thinking
about
the
word,
and
shorter time—for then we would all he boosters in act
about himself, the idea usually gets itself expressed easily STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson, ss.:
as well ns in spirit.
I, J. W. McCoy cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
enough. The great thing is to emphasize the ideas.
swear th a t the above statem ent is tru e to the best of my knowledge
T early C ontracts
„
«
«
«
I «
1 _
1
,
.1
1
and belief,
J. W. McCOY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of October, 1924
'
’
LUCILE GILMORE, N otary Public'
( Seal)
'
Correct— A ttest:
THOS. H. SIMPSON
F. D. WAGNER
O. WINTER, Directors
Three weeks from today some of the candidates will
Down in southwestern Georgia, a Baptist minister be wishing they had listened to their friends’ advice.
has evolved a tithing plan which has worked splendidly
According to Dr. Henry Donaldson, the male of the
in the support of the small, undernourished rural church.
Rev. Melton, the minister, appealed to the farmers to species is 12 per cent brainier than the female. He needs
set aside one acre to be known as “ The Lord’s Acre,” the to be.—Punch.
C harter No. 6
Reserve D istrict No. 12
income from which to go to the upkeep of the church.
REPO RT OF CONDITION OF
If
there
is
a
prize-drawing,
husbands
just
as
well
ar­
A writer in The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in giving an
range to attend.
CITIZENS BANK OF A SH L A N D
account of the plan, states:
AT ASHLAND IN TH E STATE O F OREGON
“ Seven members signed the first pledge, stating that
AT
TH
E CLOSE OF BU SINESS OCTOBER 10th, 1024
If a husband has the last word, it is usually some­
‘Me agree to stake off, plant and cultivate and harvest
RESOURCES
one acre from our respective farms, the produce from said thing like this: “ Well, buy the dumed thing.’’—Vallejo,
Loans and discounts, including redis­
(Cal.)
Chronicle.
acre, when in marketable condition, to be turned over to
counts shown in items 29 and 30, if any
380.747.17
2. O verdrafts secured and unsecured......... .
277.80
a committee appointed by the church to receive and sell,
3. U. S. governm ent securities owued, in­
It
is
difficult
to
understand
*how
a
community
can
cluding those shown in item s 30 and
and the proceeds to be used in the work of the Lord.’
35, if any ........................................................
have
a
bootlegger
spotted
so
accurately
that
they
call
his
11.453.51
“ The idea appealed. Farmers of religious convictions
O ther bonds, w arrants and securities, in
wife
“
the
alleged
bootlegger’s
wife”
without
knowing
eluding foreign governm ent, state, m uni­
felt that a ‘Lord’s Acre’ on their land would be a dedica­
cipal, corporation etc., including those
who
and
where
the
bootlegger
is.
tion to the right that would redound to their spiritual,
shown in items 30 and 35, if any...............
154,778.52
Stocks,
securities,
claims,
liens
ju
d
g
­
perhaps their material, benefit. Seed time might be more
ments, etc.........................................................
2,495.07
When a new citizen in Oregon motors south of Ash­
Banking house, $15,000; fu rn itu re and fix­
propitious, kindlier sunshine and more helpful rains and
tures, $5,254.10
20.254.10
a richer harvest would come if all.their labors were not land and crosses the boundary line into California, he be­
(ab ) Cash on hand in vault and due from
comes
just
that
much
more
satisfied
with
Oregon
after
a
banks, bankers and tru s t companies........
for themselves alone.
ride over the rough California highway.
designated and approved reserve agents of
»
“ In one year the Lord’s Acre plan has grown in favor
this bank ............................................................
148,441.26
(c) Net am ounts due from other banks,
until this season more than 500 acres of such land is in
hankers and tru s t companies .....................
10.513.51
the whole building will be ready 10. Exchanges for clearing house and items
cultivation in Georgia. More than 100 rural church con­
to receive the livestock for
on other banks in the same city or town
gregations, with an average allotmen'of five acres each,
as reporting bank ............................................
which O. M. Plum m er, m anager,
2,391.31
11. Checks on banks outside city or town of
have joined- in the plan
has received a g reater num ber of
reporting bank and other cash item s......
165.41
“ Figures compiled by J. L. Claxton of Albany,
entries than ever before a t the 15. Other assets, if any .......................................
1,408.00
same date in advance of opening.
Georgia, enlistment field secretary of the Baptist Church,
Total
732,925.66
show that the Lord’s Acres will average an income of
DALLAS HAS WATER
LIABILITIES
$40 a year each Thus if a church has but five acres
DALLAS, Oct. 14. — Dallas 16
Capital stock paid in ...................................
50,000.00
planted the sum of $200 can be added to its support. But Sixth A nnual E ven t to F eatu re was one of the few cities of the 17. Surplus fund ...................................................
10,000.00
18.
E xh ib it o f P rize Stock,
(a ) Undivided profits, ........ $17,599.67
N
orthw
est
not
compelled
to
cur­
usually this numbe • is greater and growing all the time.
(b) Less current expenses,
Opens N ovem ber 1
tail use of w ater during the dry
in terest and taxes paid
7,851.59
9,748.08
The reaction on tlu villagers, too, is favorable and in their
season this year. The w ater sup­ 19.
Reserved for taxes, interest and depre­
pride they give me e.
ciation ............................................................
PORTLAND, Oct. 13 — The ply, obtained from Canyon and
2,751.56
20.
Dividends
unpaid ............................................
12.50
“ An element of the miraculous Tas crept into the sixth annual horse show qffering Applegate creeks, 10 miles west 21.
Net am ounts due to other banks, bankers
of
here,
was
ample
a
t
all
times.
of
the
Pacific
International
Live­
spread of the plan. Whether born of religious fervor and
and tru st companies ........................................
345.38
D
uring
the
coming
year
it
is
stock
exposition
will
be
opened
to
-DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than
superstition or actual facts, the farmers who have planted
banks, subject to reserve:
the Public Saturday evening, No­ planned to extend the w ater main
23.
Lord’s Acres assert that they have been especially blest vember
Individual
deposits subject to check, in­
1, continuing, except Sun­ two miles fu rth e r into the coast
cluding deposits Cue the State of Oregon,
by Providence.
day, until November 8.
The range and also tap Rock Hoftse
county, cities or other public funds ........
344,452.89
“ Dauss King of Arlington, who was one of the orig­ G rant Smith company has estab­ creek, th u s assuring this city of 24. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
3,637.90
25.
Cashier’s checks of this bank outstanding
an
inexhaustible
supply
of
pure
lished
a
new
record
for
speed
in
inal signers of the agreement, reports: ‘The acre I plant­
payable on demand ................................... .
6,107.97
construction of a building of m ountain w ater för years to 26.
Certified checks outstanding ....................
ed for the Lord produced a hale of fine cotton, while the
4,595.25
come.
such m agnitude.
Total of demand deposits, other than
fanners in my neighborhood lost virtually-all their cot­ The structure, which was oblit­
bank deposits, subject to reserve
K
lam
ath
Falls
—
Building
per­
items 23, 24, 25, 26 $358,794.01
ton crop from the boll-weevil.’
erated by fire July 23, was the
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, sub­
m its for Septem ber were $230,-
“ Six other Bluffton church members all signed tracts largest of its kind in the world; 050, and for all of 1923 were only
ject to reserve and payable on demand
or
subject to notice:
covering
10
1-2
acres.
The
new
for the Baptist Association, making the claim that they
$289,750. Total to date for 27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding....
78,445.61
building covers half an acre more 1924, $1,483,000.
had prospered above the average of their community. One than th a t, m ost of the area go­
28.
Savings deposits, payable subject to
notice ..............................................................
222,828.52
of these, J. E. Shaw, said that his ‘Lord’s Acre’ escaped ing into the added space alloted
Total of time and savings deposits
There
Is
wisdom
in
reading
ads.
the boll-weevil.”
payable on demand or subject to
to the am phitheater and horse
notice, items 27 and 2S, $301,274.13
Some of the farmers felt that a supernatural influ­ barns. The form er is 200x334
For a smooth shave
ence made the crop on these dedicated acres more produc­ feet, thus adding 6800 square feet
Total
732,925.66
to the surface covered by the old
and
quick
service
go
tive and of a better quality than on the acres wlfich were one, and the horse barns have
V. O. N. Smith, cashier of the* above named bank, do solemnly
to the Shell Barber swear I, th
a t the above statem ent is tiu e to the best of my knowledge
not dedicated to the Lord’s work. However, it would been augm ented to the extent of
Shop.
Ladies and and belief.
seem that the greater productivity and better quality of 11,200 square feet, m aking an
V. O: N. SMITH, Cashier
children get your hair
(SEAL)
bobbed and marcel­
the crops was merely a result of the inspiration which equipm ent for horse show p u r­
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of October 1924
th a t is unquestionably the
led.
L. A. ROBERTS, Notary Public
the tiller of the land received from and the longer hours poses
finest on th e continent.
These
CORRECT— A ttest:
and more careful cultivation which he gave to the Lord’s features are practically com­
W. A. SHELL, Prop.
W. M. POLEY
FARMING FOR THE LORD
THIS YEAR TO BE
ÍT
acres.
plete today, and by October 20
532 Ai St. Ashland, Ore
S. PATTERSON
J. P. DODGE, Directors.
UNUSUAL EVENTS
» • •
C O M M A N D ING
9
9
9
YOUR INTEREST
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 11.—
Ponder the unhappy ending! For
It has turned Hollywood topsy­
turvy.
Wild women from San.oa, the
latest antics of Mabel Normand,
the reported m arriage of Edna
Purviance, the wedding of the
girl screen star to the director at
the request of the dying first
spouse — all these are nothing
compared to the sad denouement.
It all started when a well-in­
formed, intelligent director de­
cided to make H ardy's “ Tess of
the D’Ubervilles” into a picture.
Tess, the beautiful milkmaid
heroine, died on the silver sheet
as she did by H ardy’s pen — at
the end of a rope on a hill in
the dawn.
But now gosip has it th a t the
picture may be a big “ flop” . The
producing company is consider­
ing recalling the films and hav­
ing it done with Tess m arrying
some rosy-cheeked farm er’s boy
and living happily ever after.
One Of the largest producing
companies in Hollywood has
dared to follow
the
original
“ Tess” film and turn out a
tragedy.
This concern has decided to
give w hat it calls “ one more
chance to the public.”
“ We will produce one more
picture with an unhappy end­
ing,” the chief of this concern
whispered among the palms of
cinema land.
“All pictures of
this type— m ighty few of them
have been produced— have been
financial failures.
They have
failed to draw at the box
office, but we want to turn out
one more and if it is a bust —
goodbye tragedy forever.”
J u st the fate of this fo rth ­
coming film and th a t of “ Te3s.”
should
it remain
with
tli£
dram atic
hanging
scene
as
finis, may determ ine the future
trend of the gigantic motion pic­
ture industry.
Should these two pictures
“ go over” at the box office, in­
stantly the “ sad ending” would be
in for a long stay.
Greasing Stops
Winter Saueaks
ESCAPES AT I AKEVIÍW
KLAMAtH FALLS, Oot. 14 —
Word was received here a t 2 p. m.
Saturday by Sheriff L. L. Low
th a t EMek W illiams, well known
in this city, escaped from jail
at Lakeview Friday night. W il­
liams was being held in jail on a
liquor charge.
W illiams, according to the
sheriff’s office, stole the automo­
bile of G. L. Reckard, local au­
tomobile man, several weeks ago.
The Lake county sheriff asked
Sheriff Low to be on the lookout
for the escaped prisoner.
W illiams was aw aiting trial on
the liquor charge when he made
the successful jail break.
horticultura l show
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 14. ——
To illustrate in a practical way
(he nature of work done by the
various branches of the depart­
ment of horticulture and to give
students training in display work,
the eighth annual horticultural
show will be held October 31 and
November 1. Committees repre­
senting each section of the de­
partm ent have been organized for
the exhibit, Jam es C. Moore will
stage the show.
Sallv Ann
the bread that is always
good—or we will “ make
it good.”
Liti iia Bakery
Why •r Get Your
feet wet when von go
hunt ing! Weyenberg high
top boots are guaranteed
waterproof.
OVERLAND
Shoe Shop
A WIDE VARIETY OF
MEATS
enables us to satisfy
evervbodv’s taste
Cold w eather makes the un­
oiled spots on the car show up
loudly in squeaks.
Bring in
the car for a thorough greas­
ing, at least.
Eagle Market
Weed DeLux Chains
Raybestos Lining'
Gabriel Snubbers
Boyceite----- Gas
C hevrolet and Dodge
S ales and Service
Automotive Shop
Fuller Asbestos
Roofing
N. Main
Phone 107
Hennafoam
Shampoo
Cleanses, Brighten« and
imparts a natural lustre.
Liquid Sunshine for your
hair.
I
50c
A Fire-Loss Preventative
McNair Brothers
J. O. BIGG
I fe xq g i Drug Stare t
ARMY GOODS STORE
BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY DAY
Call in and see what we have to offer before bnvi •ng
The Army Goods Store
Two Necessities for
WINTER DRIVING
Stromberg* Automatic Electric Wind­
shield Swipe
For Every Car
De Luxe Chains
For Every Car
LEEDOM ’S
Tire and Auto Parts Service
SUDDBN SERVICE