ASHLAND t Ú Í L t tW Í& til
Hag©
ASH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
P u blished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
S o c ie ty
o’clock, celebrating Her ninetieth
birthday, i t was a great surprise
to Mrs. Payne, who enjoyed it very
much.
A fter a wonderful dinner Mrs.
Payne told of h er experiences in
crossing the plains as a bride in
the early fifties when they were
on the road with ox team, for six
m onths and half from th eir east
ern home to Oregon.
A fter many wishes for health
and happiness the guests wended
th eir way homeward, hoping to
retu rn again next year for a n
other celebration.
Among those present were
Mesdames J. R. Pittenger, Clif
ford, C. E. P ra tt, G. H. Day, S.
B. Tallman, Mallacoate, Van Fos-
sen, J. A. Ruger, Moore, Hersey,
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
B ert R. Greer ......................................................................................... Editor
Thursday,
Oct. 23. Ladies Eiks
George Madden Green ..................................................... Business Manager
Club will m eet at the club rooms
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER ................................................. .^T elephone 39
at 2:30. Election, of officers.
E ntered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second C lass Mail M atter
Saturday, Oct. 25. P. E. O. will
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
m e e t'a t the home of Mrs. Ada
Ona Month ................................................. ........................................... $ .65 Shoudy.
Three Months ................ „ .....................................................................
1.95
Monday, Oct. 2?. Ashland Music
Six Months ............................................................................................
3.75
Study
Club will meet.
One Year ................................................................................................
7.50
• * •
B y Mail and R ural R outes
One Month ............................................................................................ $ .6 5 1 Surprise N eighbor—
Three Months .......................................................................................
1.95
Monday afternoon, October 20,
Six Months ...............~ .........................................................................
3.50'
the
neighbors in the 400 block on
One Year ................................................................................................
6.50
North
Main street surprised
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
G
randm
other
Payne by appearing
•Ingle insertion, per inch ........ ...... ......................... ................... $ .30
with a covered dish dinner a t six
Y early Contracts
One Insertion a week ............................................................................. 27%
Two insertions a week ...................................................................
.25
Belly insertion .................................. ..............................................
.20
C harter No. 104
Reserve D istrict No. 12
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. $ .10
Bach subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................................
.05
Card of Thanks .................................................................................
1.00
AT ASHLAND IN THE STATE OF OREGON
Obituaries, per line ........................................................................
.02%
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER 10th, 1924
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“All fu tu re events, where an admission charge is made or a
RESOURCES
collection taken is Advertising.
1. Loans and discounts, including redis-
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
counts shown in items 29 and 30, if any
16
k sm
2. O verdrafts secured and unsecured..........
55.63
DONATIONS
3.
U.
S.
governm
ent
securities
owned,
in
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis
cluding those shown in item s 30 and
ing or job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
35, if any .................................................... 15,000.00
»------------------------------------------—-—
------------------------ —
4. O ther bonds, w arrants and securities, in
eluding foreign governm ent, state, m uni
OCTOBER 22
cipal, corporation etc., including those
THE CHRISTIAN’S MISSION:— Preach, saying,, The kingdom
shown In Items 30 and 35, If any..............-
7,601.30
of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the
dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freaiw give.— Mat 6. Banking house, $6,000.00; fu rn itu re and fix
tures, $3,209.01 ............... • ................................
9,209.01
thew 10:7, 8.
9. * (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from
banks, bankers and tru s t companies........
designated and approved reserve agents of
this bank ............................................................
50,992.42
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
10. Exchanges for clearing house and items
The best wav w to deal with the drunken automobile
on other banks in the same city or town
as
reporting bank ............................................
587.08
driver, is not only to put him in jail, but to deny him the 11. Checks
on banks outside city or town of
right to drive a car for a long period after his release.
reporting bank and other cash item s......
531.05
THE STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
The number of such drivers is large enough to constitute
Total
......................................
240,752.89
a grave menace to public safety. It ought to be an estab
LIABILITIES '
lished policy, applicable without exception in such cases, 1G Capital stock paid in ...................................
25.000.00
17.
Surplus
fund
.,.................................
-
.............
5,000.00
that the menace must be removed from the highways.
18. (a) Undivided profits ..............-...... $9,984.10
The enforcement of such a policy might tend to make
(b) Less cu rren t expenses,
interest and taxes paid ............... 7,195.09
2,789.01
the prohibition laws better observed, and that certainly
DEMAND IJEPOSIT8, other than
banks, subject to reserve:
would be a good thing. But the immediate and main ad
23. Individual deposits subject to check, in
vantage would be the protection of the public. To insure
cluding deposits due the State of Oregon,
county, cities or other public funds ........
105,117.90
the safety of life and limb, so far as this is humanly pos 24. Demand
certificates of deposit outstanding
100.00
sible is the-first duty of organized government.
25.
Cashier’s checks of this bank outstanding
payable on demand ....................................
1,792.13
A few days ago, an aged man, walking across the
Total of demand deposits, other than
street in Portland, was run down by a car, filled with in
bank deposits, subject to reserve
items 23, 24, 25, 2 f. $107,010.03
toxicated people, who sped on after knocking the old man
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, sub
to the ground. The old man died, and although the mo
ject to reserve and payable on demand
subject to notice:
torists were pursued by a motorcycle policeman, they es 27. Time or certificates
of deposit outstanding ...
12,616.74
caped. Such drivers as these are even worse murderers 28. Savings deposits, payable subject to
notice ......-.......................................................
88,337.11
than the thug who holds you up in the streets, for with
Total of tim e and savings deposits
payable on demand or subject to
the thug, you have a small chance of escape, while with
notice, items 27 and 28, $100,953.85
a drunken driver, you have no chance what-so-ever.
Total .............................................7..............
240,752.89
Here in Ashland, we have no such prdblem. The
drunken driver is practically never seen. Let’s keep STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson ss.
I, G. G. Eubanks, cashier of th e above named hank, do sol
things the way they are, by stiff jaii sentences for viola
emnly swear th a t the above statem ent is tru e to th e best of my
tors, together with the loss of their drivers license.
knowledge and belief.
G. G. Eubanks. Cashier
FILLING UP RURAL OREGON
Settlement of 500 families in various parts of rural
Oregon during September is a concrete result of the work
of the Oregon de> lopment fund and of the Oregon State
Chamber of Conm rce. The state has begun to cash in on
the expenditures Hom the development fund of the Port
land chamber for advertising and land settlement and on
the labors of the seventy-four local chambers that com
pose the state chamber in locating the new arrivals and
giving them a good start.
If each community had applied its money and effort
to its own exclusive benefit, none of them could have ac
complished as much for itself as their united effort
through the state chamber has accomplished for all. By
working 'unitedly for all of Oregon, they have made their
combined energy and funds count for much.
While reclamation of large tracts of land necessarily
involves planting of large bodies of new settlers in single
farming communities, scattering of small numbers of
families among the population of old communities has de
cided advantages. The newcomers learn and receive help
from their neighbors, are quickly absorbed and become
imbued with the spirit of the state. The state chamber
can give information by which one section can be com
pared with others for the purpose of deciding on a new
home, and the local chamber can guide the stranger as to
price and character of land and as to markets.
The surest way of building up a large city is to fill
up the state with people and to build up the smaller cities.
There is a better filled reservoir for all to draw from,
and with ordinary enterprise each can get his share of
the increase.
HERE’S OUR HOOCH
Twenty-four hundred-cases of whiskey front New
York have arrived in Liverpool. Two years ago it went
to New York from London for “ medicinal purposes.”
Until reshipped to England it lay in bond in New York,
because bootleg whiskey could be bought at less 4cost than
it would have cost to pay the duty and the purchase priee
of the Loudon booze. Wherefrom, you leam that the
cheaper smuggled whiskey has the business in the Gotham
market. I t ’s a sad commentary on 1924 public honesty,
and morals, isn’t it!
Architects with a mania for built-in contrivances
might toy for a while with the possibilities for built-in
heat.
The early bird gets the publicity, we hear a great deal
about the first robin, but nothing about the last one.
Borah, Patterson, A. A, Marske,
Coder, W ilton, Yarborough, Miss
Dayton and G randm other Payne.
• • •
L adies Aid M eets—
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church held the busi
ness and social m eeting at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Tilton Wed
nesday afternoon,
October fif
teenth. About twenty were pres
ent. The annual election of of
ficers were held at this meeting
and the following were elected:
President, Mrs. A. D, Jillson;
Vice-President, Mrs. J. W. Mills;
Secretary, Mrs. E. A. . Allen;
T reasurer, Mrs. A. A. Marske. Re
freshm ents of cake and coffee
were served and a social time was
enjoyed greatly by all.
• • •
E lk s Club E le cts—
The Ladies Elks Club will hold
th eir card party and annual elec
tion of officers at th eir club rooms
Thursday afternoon. The presi
dent, Mrs. K ram er is: anxious th a t
a large num ber of ladies be pres
ent. The hostesses for the m eet
ing are Mesdames Fred Homes
and Ed T hornton.'
• « •
“W ho D o” Club M eets—
KEEP VITAL GLANDS IN BALANCE
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Regain Health, Strength and Vigor by Restoring The Important Glands to Normal
v
Activity
New Scientific Discovery, Glandogen, Provides Simple Method of Taking Glandular
Treatment
In an interesting interview, Dr.
Samuel J. Staub, according to a
recent dispatch, said th a t people
suffering from th a t “ below p a r”
feeling, accompanied by loss of ap
petite, sleeplessness, l o s s of
weight and so forth, can be set
rig h t by having the balance of
th eir glandular secretion restored.
“ There is no reaction to the
treatm en t,” asserted Dr. Staub.
“ U nderstand this is not a m atter
of u n natural stim ulation, but is
simply a process of restoring a
balance among the many ductless
glands of the body which control
the speed and extent of all our
bodily processes.”
PHYSICIANS AND SCIENTISTS
OF
INTERNATIONAL
RE glandular treatm ent could be ta k
NOWN EXPLAIN FUNCTIONS en by mouth like any other medi
cine, and th a t an operation is not
OF GLANDS
At a recent medical convention necessary.
Dr. Serge Voronoff, an interna
in Chicago, Dr. Roy Upham, Pres
ident of the American In stitu te of tional authority on Organotlier-
Homeopathy, stated th a t because aphy, has said: “ The brain, the
of the intim ate connection of the nerves, the muscles, as well as the
nervous system with the glands, liver, the kidneys and all other
many sufferers from nervous dis- organs would be incapable of
Ciders were receiving rem arkable i playing any useful p art w ithout
benefits from glandular tre a t the aid of the glands. The func
ment. He fu rth er stated th at this tio n in g 'o f our organs is no more
cases should be sought, not in the than the activity of our glands,
The “ Who Do’’ class of the
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs. W arren Cook in Medford
for an all day session Friday, Oct.
17. Twenty-two ladies from Ash
land drove over to attend the
meeting. The house was beau
tifully decorated with autum n
leaves and flowers
and about
12:30 a delicious lunch was serv
ed on the tastily arranged tables.
Following the lunch hour a short
business m eeting was held.
A short program was given
with Mrs. Madden playing several
delightful selections on th e pia
no. Mrs. S. J. Chaney also gave Irritation and Breaking Out
several interesting readings from
Often Healed Over Night,
E dgar Guest. Mrs. H unt was in
Says Skin Specialist
itiated a t this m eeting into the
club. At a late hour the group
Any breaking out or skin irri
adjourned.
tation on face, neck or body is
Those present were Mesdames
overcome quickest by applying
Morris Jones and Dew from Med
M entho-Sulphur, says a noted skin
ford, H unt, Marske, C arter, H e m -1
don, McCracken, Lennox. S. J. j sracialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, nothing
Chan. ” , Tt. N. Chane*', ^r-Tzic-. :
h rs ever been found to take the
Hartley, Angwin, Ralph Billings,
piece of this sulphur preparation
Homer Billings, Vestal, Madden,
th?.t instantly brings ease from
D augherty, Thurlow.
Haberly, i
Brower and Misses Ada H artley, i the itching, burning and irrita
tion.
Jennie McCruder, Elizabeth Len
M entho-Sulphur heals eczema
nox.
right up, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. It seldom fails to
L etterheads,
statem ents, t o
relieve the torm ent or disfigure-
your order a t the Tidings Office.
INE
L
ment. A little ja r of Rowles
M entho-Sulphur may be obtain
ed at any drug store. It is used
like cold cream.
and when the bodily functioning
is disturbed, the cause in most
condition of the organ itself, but
in the condition of the gland
which controls it.”
Dr. Arnold Lorand says in his
bock, “Old Age D eferred,” in
speaking of the glands:
“ We
m ust insist upon the reinforce
ment of their functions, if chang
ed by age or disease, by means of
extracts obtained from the sim ilar
organs of healthy young anim als.”
GLANDULAR T R E A T M ENT
(GLANDOGEN) CAN NOW BE
TAKEN IN CONVENIENT
TABLET FORM
H undreds of men and women
are now turning to glandular
treatm ent to help regain lost
strength, vigor, vitality and health
Since Science has prepared a gland
treatm ent in simple compact tab
let form — Glandogen— it is a sim
ple m atter to take glandular
treatm ent, Glandogen is scienti
fically prepared in two different
forms, one for. men and one for
women, from the vital glands of
healthy young animals, combined
with other efficacious ingredients.
E ast Side Pharmacy will supply
you.
Mail orders accepted.
F razier & S on
Lebanon — More sidewalks and |
We only ask $2.00 for GOOD
street improvements this year
potatoes
than for five years past.
Springfield— New w ater works 1 Try our special package coffee
45c pound
reservoir completed ready for j
Ju st received a car of Cherro-
connecting with system.
Mix feed at $ 4 5 ton
Albany — Two blocks on East
Second street to be graded and
Cherro Calf Meal, 25 lb. bags
$1.25
graveled.
Mill Run, 80 lb. bags ....$1.65
For a smooth shave
and quick service go
to the Shell Barber
Shop.
Ladies and
children get your hair
bobbed and marcel
led.
W. A. SHELL, Prop.
532 A. St. Ashland, Orc
Cherro Egg Builder, $ 3 .1 5
per 100
Stock Salt, 50 lbs................05c
Dairy Salt, 50 lbs. ...
Phone 214— ¡ « 3 E. Main St.
but not
tpo solid
“Frye’s Delicious’^ Bacon is one of the
very best foods for the family table—
thoroughly sa tisfy in g , but’ n o t too
“solid.” Doctors and food experts tell
us that bacon is one of the most nour
ishing dishes and the most jaded appe
tite will find new zest in the delightful
flavor that is the result of the special
Frye curing process.
hfy the good ones
come through
Bacon, broiled or fried, thé one breakfast dish that
always starts the day right—and when' you make it
Frye’s Delicious’’ Bacon you make assurance doubly
sure.
x . «•
T \Jfie DeliciousVw/zy,
This well - known
label is your assur
ance of u n if o r m
quality It will be
wortfi your while]
to remember t h e |
n a m e next time
you buy Bacon or
Ham.
HETHER it’s golf or cig
The popularity of Chesterfields
arettes or anything else,
is an outstanding example. For
popularity is no stroke of luck.
m onths now they have been
N o cham pion ever h eld his
drawing over 1000 smokers a day
laurels except by making good.
away from other cigarettes.
N o cigarette ever held popular
Surely this is proof o f their
favor except by deserving it.
quality and good taste.
W
must be deserved
V
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
millions!
Buy Hama and Bacon by tins Brand Nam»
You’ll find them “Everything the Name Implie»**
L iccett & M yers T obacco Co.
$ 1 .0 0
F razier & S on
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of October, 1924
G. F. BILLINGS, N otary Public.
My commission expires Jan . 1, 1928
C orrect-A ttest:
W. J. MOORE,
F. J. SWENNING,
J. H. FULLER. Directors
A lecturer says the modern daughter does not tell
mother a lot of things. It is probably ju st as well for
mother’s peace of mind that she doesn’t.
Denmark is going to abolish her army and Switzer
land may soon do away with her navy. Hurrah for peace!
’
Wednesday, October 22, 101Ì4