«ae*ae ■ abbi ' «'» »antf ï T f f íímé i« W ASHLAND DAILY TID IN G S; anywhere near correct.. - ^ « 4 S B W r ä Ô À it f töksö I _ including the monev held bv all banks at home and P ublished Every E ven in g Except Sunday by i abroad. THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. ________________________________________ ; But the bankers of' the country seem to think that tert r . Greer ......................................................................................... Editor this vast hoard of hidden money is a myth. Of the 94 in uyrge Madden G r e e n ...................................................... Business Manager! t|le principal cities of the country who replied to the ques- O FFiGiAL city paper ..................................................... Telephone ssliion, only nine believe that there is any considerable Entered a t th e A shland, Oregon P ostoffice as Second C lass Mail M atter ’ ' , , , . , v *. * T ., amount of monev hoarded in their localities. In nine other Subscription P rice, D elivered in City ¡cities bankers make definite estimates of the amounts One Month ... ? .65 ’J bree Months 1’95'that might be hoarded—from $100 to $2,000,000. Seventy Six Months ....................................................................................... 3 75 tin e Year ................................................................................................. 7 55 thought that the amounts hoarded were insignificant and By Mail and R ural R ou tes four were of the opinion that there was no hoarding at all. One Month ............................................................................................ 5 65 All of this tends to disprove the theory that by raising Three Months .................................................................... l"i)5 bix Months ............................................................................................ 3.50 the interest rates on postal savings deposits hundreds of Coe Year .................................. ...................6.50 millions can he enticed out of obscure hiding places by DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES the government through the scheme of raising the interest Single insertion, per inch ............................................................ $ .30 rates on postal savings deposits. There is no way of tell­ Yearly C ontracts One insertion a week .................................................................. .27% ing just how much of the money poured out into the cir­ Two insertions a week ................................................................... .25 culating stream finds it way into these secreted nooks Dally insertion ............................................ " ..” " ” 7..."".....” "..."../. ^20 R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising and crannies hut the amount is probably little. F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. I .10 Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line ................................. Card of Thanks ................................................................................. O bituaries, per line ........................................................................ B ap tist Church The latter sum is approxim ately. half the entire amount of money of all kinds in circulation, (E stab lish ed In 1 8 7 6 ) .05 1.00 .02% BUSINESS LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS Partly by way of forecasting and partly hv way of WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING “All future events, where an admission charge Is made or a defining its position the Chamber of Commerce of the collection taken is Advertising. United States, through the Department of Resolutions No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. and Referenda, has called the attention of its members DONATIONS to legislative questions that will probably come up for No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­ consideration during the short session of Congress which ing or job printing— our contributions will be in cash. began 011 December 1. DECEM BER 13 A CURE FOR W ORRY:— Be careful for nothing; but in every Of these measures the National Chamber supports: thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests 1. The participation of the United States in the In­ be made known unto God. And the peoce of God, which passeth all understanding, shall ternational Court of Justice along the lines laid down keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.— Philippians 4:6, 7 PRA Y ER:— O Lord our God, we thank Thee for the assurance by the President. th a t Thou wilt supply our every need out of Thy riches in glory in 2. The Navy deficiency bill to bring our Navy up C hrist Jesus our Lord. to proper strength. 3. The Creation of a Bureau of Civil Aviation in the BUILDING AN AMERICAN NAVY 4 Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has given him the Department of Commerce. 4. The reorganization of the foreign service of the problem of representing tiie conscience of the Coolidge Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. administration on the development of the navy. 5. The reduction of passport fees and the elimina­ Shall he be conservative, or radical? His chief is very conservative in most matters. Coolidge is for active tion of visa fees reciprocally with other countries. (5. The ratification of the Turkish Treaty. repression of national expense. He is for conscious pres­ 7. The extension of the Air Mail Service. ervation of financial interests whether of fanners or of The Chamber opposes: merchants, of manufacturers, or of working men. He 1. The Howell-Barkley Bill to do away with the does not believe in stirring up antagonisms as a benefit to the mass of people, hut believes in quiet educational Railroad Labor Board and eliminate the public as a party of interest in Railroad Lajior disputes. advance. 2. Various Bills to revoke section 15a of the Trans­ But that sort of conservation doeos not, apparently, help in the maintenance of the national defense: There portation Act of 1920. 3. The Fitzgerald Bill providing compulsory gov­ it is necessary, if one is to build, to build with the active consent of the people. To call for expense, for defense, ernment monopolistic workmen’s compensation insurance we must show that defense is needed. To. show that need, for the District of Columbia. 4. Various Bills to develop Muscle Shoals otherwise we must show danger of attack. There must be explana­ tions about one country or another, with greeds or am­ than under the Federal Water Power Act of 1920. There are of course a number of other measures bitions that would run counter to our needs or our fixed which may assume importance or be reintroduced. lights or our expectations. Here is where a map, situated as is Secretary Wilbur, A stingy man eventually gives himself away. -Aurora runs afoul of popular criticism. In order to be cautious, he must he “ yellow.” hi order to protect rights, he must Beacon News. seem to attack rights. In order to do his duty, he must If Jesse James came back today somebody would seem to give offense. W4 ought to he able to support a healthy foreign steal his horse.—Detroit Times. policy for the United States, without being offensive to IN THE NAME OF THE STATE SU M M O N S others. We ought to be able to have a bulwark on the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OF OREGON, You are hereby no­ Pacific or the Atlantic, without pointing guns “ a t” any THE STATE OF OREGON FOR tified th a t the City of Ashland is the holder of C ertificate of JACKSON COUNTY. particular people. Delinquency No. 6249, issued on And if we have the right sort of healthy minds, about City of Ashland, a municipal cor­ Jan u ary 6, 1919 by the Tax Col­ poration, Plaintiff this, we can do it. lector of Jackson County, State vs. SELF GOVERNMENT BY EMPHASIS E state of Henry L. W hite, deceas­ ed; L. A. Roberta, adm inistrator of said estate; Opal Gay H otten- roth, and H. L. W hite, Junior, sometimes designated as H arry B. W hite, being the heirs and only heirs of said Henry L. W hite, deceased, and all others claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to th e real prop­ erty hereinafter described, Defendants. TO: Opal Gay H ottenroth and H. L. W hite, Junior, sometimes designated as H arry B. W hite, be­ ing the heirs and only heirs of said Henry L. W hite, deceased, and all others claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to the real property herein­ after described, of the above nam- ed Defendants. We have been “ democrats” with a small “ d ” , nom­ inally for more than a century. Actually, we grow very slowly in the art of self government as an American peo­ ple. The problem of keeping a hundred millions of peo­ ple in line for one purpose or another, or getting 50 mil­ lions of them in line, or getting a majority of those who will take sides on a question, and making sure that sud­ denly there will not be a new majority, made up for the other side, out of those who a day or a month or a year before would not take the trouble to vote—this problem is acute in the United States. It involves the by 110 means new and yet ever new art of publicity. We govern our­ selves by means of leadership, having citizens try to per­ suade their fellows to one or another course of action. These leaders arouse interest, get out the vote, manage as representatives of their fellow men through offices to which they are elected, or which they can influence. Date Paid Emphasis on public affairs is a part of this leader­ Y ear’s Tax ship, and emphasis always works in one of two directions. 1917 Jan. 6, 1919 Either it exaggerates, or it minimizes. That is why we 1918 Oct. 4, 1919 April 5, 1920 have had and always will have to sorts of statesmen, the 1919 Mar. 26, 1920 radicals and the conservatives. The radicals are those 1920 Oct. 5, 1920 1920 who emphasize by exaggeration. The conservatives are 1921 April 2, 1922 those who emphasize by minimizing. Either may be hon­ 1921 Sept. 28, 1922 April 4, 1923 est. But the one usually believes in action that will lead 1922 Oct. 5, 1923 to change, the other ip. action that will preserve and 1922 March 31, 1924 1923 maintain what is, and perhaps what has been. I11 dealing with our question of national defense we Said E state of H. L. W hite, de- run afoul of these two sorts of people. And peculiarly ceased, and Opal Gay H ottenroth and H. L. W hite, Ju n io r, heirs enough, men who are conservative in other things may of said estate, as the owner of be radical in this. Or men who are radical in other tilings the legal title of the above des­ cribed property as the same ap­ are apt to be conservative in this. For in order to arouse a public interest in the spend­ pears of record, and each of the above named, ARE ing of money 011 national defense, the need of national persons HEREBY FURTHER NOTIFIED, defense has to he shown. And if one talks of the need of th a t the Plaintiff will apply to defense, one runs afoul of the charge of sensationalism in the Circuit Court of said county and state, aforesaid, for a decree discussing foreign relations. the lien against the The conservative in national defense matters will de­ foreclosing property above described and clare there is no need of war, as well as war being horrible mentioned in said certificate, and and inhumane. He will declare that the threat of war YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON­ is a suggestion to take away interest from internal ques­ ED to appear w ithin SIXTY DAYS tions that require reform. This conservative is a conser­ after the first publication of this Summons, exclusive of th e day vative by reference only. lie is a radical 011 money mat­ of said first publication, and de­ ters, or on social relations. But radical as he may he on fend .this action, or pay the domestic questions, lie is for letting alone in a possible am ount due as above shown, to­ gether with the costs and accru­ stirring up of foreign complications. of Oregon, for the am ount of >48.95, the same being the am ount then due and delinquent for taxes for th e year 1916 to ­ gether w ith penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real prop­ e rty assessed to you, of which you are the owners as appears of record, situated in said county and state, and particularly bound­ ed and described, as follows: Lots num bered 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, and 33, all in E ureka Addition to the City of Ashland, Jackson County, Oregon. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTI­ FIED , th a t said City of Ashland has paid taxes on said premises for subsequent years w ith th^ ra te of in terest on said am ounts, as follows: Tax Recpt. No. 22098 18787 10662 8502 16936 10243 9063 19602 8594 Amt. >37.47 35.47 48.34 25.79 25.79 26.48 26.48 25.79 25.79 48.21 R ate of Int. 12 12 12 12 j2 1« 12 12 12 12 failure to do so, a decree rendered foreclosing th e lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons is published by order of the Hon. C. M. Thomas, Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, State of Oregon, and said order was made and d a t­ ed th e 3rd day of November, 1924. The date of th e first publication of the summons is the 15th day! of November, 1924. All process and papers in this proceeding may be served on the undersigned, residing w ithin the State of Oregon a t the address h ereafter mentioned. BRIGGS & BRIGGS By Wm. M. Briggs, A ttorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: Pioneer Block ed interest, and in case of your Ashland, Oregon. 65-6 Sat THE GOLD HOARDING MYTH The idea that vast amount of money is hoarded in out- of-the-way places by the people of the United States is held to be a delusion by a large majority of hanks reply­ ing to a questionnaire recently sent out. It would keep a hosiery mill busy for some time to « udd I v socks to hold the hidden currency if some of the estim ates,—from $1,000,000,000 to $2,500,000,000-are CONSTIPATION OVERCOME The use of FOLEY CATHAR­ TIC TABLETS will bring speedy relief from constipation if taken promptly. They are purely vege­ table and act on the liver. Mr. John D. McComb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “ Have used Foley CATHARTIC TABLETS in severe cases of con­ stipation to which I am subject and found them beneficial.” FO­ LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS are easy to take, leave no unpleas­ an t a fte r effects. Try them. Sold everywhere. Saturday, December 18, lira i Z*»ÀVljÔ a nicer Xmas for him than n Tom Mix shirt, pair of Buckingham and Hcclit lace boots or shoes, a Remington gun or pocket knifft, a good pair of gloves, a dozen pairs soeks. This is just a few of many at the T rinity E piscopal Church F irst P resbyterian Church Rev. J. C. Mergler, Pastor No event in .the life of the church the past, few months has been of g reater interest than will be the service Sunday evening at 7:30. The Ju n io r C hristian Endeavor Society will have full charge and will present the pageant, “ Thanksgiving Ann.” This will be followed by the presentation by one of the families of the church and the dedication of a Bosch and Lomb Model T Balop- tican for use in the church work. This instrum ent is the very la t­ est model for projecting stationary pictures and will be of great value in the development of the church program . A fter its dedi­ cation the stereoptican will be used in the lecture, “ Over and Across the Seas.” The Sunday School offers op­ portunity for all ages in the study of the Word. A ttendance and in­ terest are fine. In the morning a t eleven o’clock the pastor will preach a pre-Christm as sermon. Subject, “ A R ift in a D ark Cloud” . The Choir will sing the anthem , “Jesus Savior Pilot Me.” You will be cordially welcom­ ed into these services. Franz Schubert’s Own Music Story: Franz Schubert’s Own Romance. W ITH THE SAME GREAT NEW YORK CENTURY THEATRE CAST THAT APPEARED 1001 NIGHTS ON BROADWAY the agency, and w ithout experi-1 ence or money make >250 to! >500 per month. S. J. Chaney, M inister The Sunday School will meet at 9:45. Classes are provided for Cochran and Hinckle will all ages and all are welcome. move Wren sawmill to Pedee, on The pastor will speak at both the Valley & Siletz rotad. m orning and evening church services. There will be special music by the chorus choir. The evening service will be evange­ listic with an opening song ser­ vice led by the choir and orches­ tra. Come and help to sing the songs you like to sing. “ The League Handclasp Around the W orld’’ is the topic for the Ep­ w orth League meeting at 6:15 Sunday evening. All are cor­ dially invited to all th emeetings at the Methodist church. Vicar the Rev. P. K. Hammond Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Church School at 9:45. Morning service and sermon at 11. Even­ ing service and sermon a t 7:30. Strangers and visitors cordially welcome. i Score: The Armv Goods Store S ymphony L a w W H IT IN G PAPER. i Biggest Little Store in Town Just received shipment of those good cotton blankets at 95c A G IF T D E N O T IN G G O O D JU D G E M E N T McNair Brothers 77ie Zbvg Storo t Christmas Will Mean More to her if you give her elec­ trical gifts, such as a per­ colator, iron, waffle iron, urn set, washing machine, toaster, electric range or other electrical articles. For Christmas and The New Year The plants «ami flowers you put on your gift list are like bonds of satisfaction. Flowers always suit, because flowers al­ ways please. “ Quality without over charge” ( ’«me out and see our I me ol‘ plants and flowers. “Hatcher the Florist” 1070 Boulevard Open on Sundays "♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ Phone 118 We deliver A.X.«. We will be glad to demonstrate them The Ashland Electric Shop 240 E ast Main S t The Practical Qift m in e d AT CASTLE'CATEvtJTAM .- Pronounced by those who have used it as a hot coal excellent for heater or range with a minimum of ash and a coal which keeps bet­ ter than the average. TRY IT AND YOU WILL • LIKE IT DIAMOND BRIQUETTES make a wonderful furnace fuel Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. “In the Heart of Town” The practical gift is the one w hich always« app<*als to senalble people. There could not be a more practical and a more j »leas­ ing gift than an accessory for bis automobile. Or de­ light your wife, mother or friend with A NEW CAR Me will be glad to show von the latest Nash, Dodge, Packard, F r a n k l i n ami ( ’lievrolet models. Automotive Shop