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<- .. ...» (A . •' M
Monday, January 12, 102Ô
ASSIANI) fiÂÜA ÍIDING8
biöfe frWo
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
Gl-anite Street in the City of
fouth, 17, Admits
Asniand? Jackson County, Ore-
Killing Mother
gon; Thence extending n o rth
w esterly along the southerly
sideline of High
Street 206
fept, more or less, to the east
erly sideline of alley; Thence
southw esterly along the east
erly sideline of said alley 105
feet, more or less, to an in
tersection with the northerly
sideline of Lot num ber 1, of
Block num ber 39, per the re
corded p la t thereof adopted.by
the Common Council of Baid
City of Ashland, November 5,
1888; Thence south 68 de
grees east along the n o rth er
ly sideline of said lot one, 264
feet, more or less, to the west
W-?s:
erly sideline of Granite Street;
thence north 21 deg. east along
the jsaid w esterly line of G ran
ite ’stre et, 16 feet, more or
less, to the place of beginning,
be quieted in the Plaintiff, Irving
,F. Finley, and th a t you and each
of you, and the unknown heirs
of either and any of the above
Defendants be barred of any right,
Richard Smith, seventeen-year-
title, claim or interest in the said
old
Philadelphia youth, has con
real property and for such other
relief as the Court may deem fessed that he killed his mother,
Mrs. Mary Smith, fifty-seven, who
proper.
This summons is served upon was found dead In bed with two
the non-resident Defendants, un bullet wounds in her body, after a
known heirs and unknown claim New Year’s Eve family party at her
ants to said real property by pub home. Although he steadfastly de
lication, by order of the Hon. C. clined to say why he shot his sick
M. Thomas, Judge of said Court, parent whtle the other members of
dated December 15th, 1924, and the family made merry on the floor
by said order, such non-resident below, relatives say It was because
Defendants, unknown heirs and a£e refused bis demand for $50.
claim ants are required to appear
in said cause w ithin six weeks strangely enough, plan to get new
from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, which is players from the Reds. Cincinnati
the 22nd day of December” 1924, j is K!iid to be willing to part with
and time for answ er expires on Fonseca, Caveney and Bohne, all
the 3rd day of February. 1925. infielders.
BRIGGS & BRIGGS
Jack Hendricks is casting wist
By E. D. BRIGGS,
ful eyes on “ Stuffy” McInnis,
A ttorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address:
Boston's veteran first baseman.
Pioneer Block,
Bancroft also might p art with
Ashland, Oregon.
Cotton
Tierney, the second base
The Sheriff is directed to serve
man,
and
Mickey O’Neill, the
but one copy of the complaint in
this cause, an,d to serve such copy lively back stop.
upon Virgil H. »Chapman
Bancroft and Fletcher both an
E . D. BRIGGS,
nounced
th a t they plan complete
One of P lain tiff's Attorneys.
6— Mon. ly to reorganize th eir teams.
Which of their players Hendricks
would be willing to accept in
trade, however, is not known. The
Cincinnati m anager would like
I t0 bring Jlm m y Ring back into
the Redland fold, but he is one
player whom Fletcher wants to
keep.
The only solution for Philadel
phia and Boston is to loosen up
on the bankroll for new talent, a
procedure extrem ely distasteful
to both.
BCR.NAMA s
m > tcpaddkm \
The Giants will, in all proba
bility, present an unchanged line
As articles of food, tea and coffee up this season. McGraw still has
are valueless, for only an infusion the best team in the National
of the substances is made, and their League, and knows it. He has no
claim to favor rests upon the stim Intention of trading Bill Terry
ulating effects they produce. The
he gets
excessive use of either tea or coffee to Cincinnati unless
Donohue
or
Ed
Roush
in
return.
is followed by disastrous results.
Coffee contains a volatile, slightly
I t the American League there
bitter, stimulating oil, called caffein, has been considerable activity in
similar in its nature to thein, found
in tea. Any one can drink tea or the trading m art with the Yan
coffee until his system has ac kees, the Senators and the Browns
cumulated enough caffein or thein in the limelight. Stanley H arris,
to poison him. The symptoms of the “ boy m anager,” set a pre
caffein or thein poisoning are fever,
rapid pulse, wandering mind, and cedent by acquiring old players
broken rest. In some instances sleep Instead of young ones to streng
iss impossible. Then too, the ex then the champions. W ith Vean
cessive use of these beverages will Gregg, Dutch R u^ther and Stan
result in a state of continuous in ley Coveleskie added to the pay
toxication. When the drinking of
tea and coffee becomes habituai the roll, the W ashington club will
effect on health is far more deleteri look like an old men’s home, yet
ous than the drinker appreciates.
the pitching effectiveness of the
The tannin contained in tea has staff which they augm ent has
the effect of rendering the mem
braneous lining of the stomach hard other clubs a bit worried.
and firm. This tannin contains the
same chemical constituents as oak
Construction
begins on new
bark, which is used for tanning four-story hotel in Roseburg, to
leather. The cheaper the grade of
tea, the greater the percentage of cost $55,000.
Astor — Tax rate for 1925 will
tannin. It is particularly when tea
is allowed to brew indefinitely that be 83.6 mills, a 35 percent in
this chemical is set free. This fact crease over 1924.
alone should prove that the drinking
M arshfield — New hotel is to
of tea is by no means conducive to
health.
be nine’ stories high, and will
Because coffee stimulates the cost $350,000.
brain, makes the memory acute, dis
sipates fatigue, raises the spirits
when depressed, animates the cir
culatory system, and altogether
gives one a feeling of vigor, it by
ao means follows that it is not harm
ful. After stimulation depression
must follow. That is natural law.
And just so surely as coffee causes
the heart to beat faster, the circula
tion to beêome more rapid and the
on
digestive tract to become excited in
Her
Birthday
its efforts to eliminate the poison
from the system, just so surely will
Your Wedding Anniver
there be a reaction following the
sary
use of the liquid, and it will require
a further and increasing supply to
and
keep the system stimulated to the
same extent. The claims that are
All other Special occas
made for coffee might with equal
ions
justice be made for whiskey and
other alcoholic beverages. The dif
ference is merely one' of degree. No
. A Flower remembrance
one, whether he indulges in mod
is
the most appreciated.'
eration in the drinking of tea, coffee,
and other stimulants or not, will
deny that their excessive use is de
cidedly injurious.
the biulding and loan societies. Cheaper living quarters
(Established in 1876)
m'ust then be sought and the storekeepers begin to notice •
— —------------------------------------------------------- -— ----- that their sales are tailing off. The amusement business!
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
drops to almost nothing and church contributions decline. •
______TH1» ASHLAND PRINTING CO._____ .__ Soon there begins a general exodus to other cities where
»•♦rt r . Greer ........ ................ ............. ,....................................... ......... Editor ¡jobs are to be had. Families are uprooted, children tak-
n -o rg e Madden Green .....................................................Business Manager
()U|
s c }lo o l a n J jn a few months tile place is Ollly a
cfficial city paper ..................................................... Telephone 39ishadow of its former prosperous self. Every factory fire
B
¡has a similar effect m a lesser degree.
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
Of course, insurance against fire and business inter-
( • Month
$ .651
»uree Months
i ’s>5 j ruption can prevent such disastrous consequences and is
3.75 doing it everjT day, but insurance does not restore;, it
t t Months
7.ÍÍ0
I n a Year ___
simply replaces destroyed buildings and* commodities/
By Mail and Rural Routes
$ .65 property that has gone up in smoke is forever lost to
«»*• Month ...
1.95
3 area Months
3.50 society.
b.x Months ...
6.50
u n a T sar ____
Conservatives are people who think “ radical” and
“ discontented” synonymous.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
eu»fU Insertion, pe? inch ............................................................ I .30
Yearly Contracts
<’ne Insertion a week .......................................... „ ............... ~..............2 7 ’
3 * o Insertions a week .................................................... ..............
.25
bally Insertion ................................................................................
.20
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
f i r s t insertion, per 8 point line ....... ............ ............................. I .10
Lech subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................. - ............
-05
i «•»■d of Thanks ......................... -..................... - ...................- .........
1-00
b situ a rie s, per line .....................................,....... ..........................
-02’
The French are a practical lot.
records and more planes.
C harter No. 22
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“All fu tu re events, where an admission charge is made or a
c« ilection taken is Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis
« or or job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
AT TALENT IN THE STATE OP OREGON
AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS DECEMBER 81. 1»24
-
1.
A SILENT SENATOR
CONFIDENCE IN ASHLAND
A news story carried in The Tidings a few days ago
stated that O. T. Bergner formerly a resident of this city,
who has been away for some time, had purchased the Ore
gon Hotel because he had “ confidence in Ashland.” That
short statement of his reason for re-investing his money
in this city is better advertising than any other media
we might use. That a successful business man, who, since
leaving this city, has been seeking for a better place in
which to invest his mopey, returns here because he has
“ confidence in Ashland/’ means much to other business
men with money, seeking property investments.
And further, Mr. Bergner stated, “ I have yet to find
a better place in which to live than Ashland and I have
looked the country over.” This statement means much
to those who are looking to the upbuilding of the city.
And who ainorig us is not looking toward this end?
To have “ confidence in Ashland” to the extent of his
latest investment means that Mr. Bergner has enough
confidence in the city to invest a great deal of money,
to back his judgment with more money. That is the sort
of confidence Ashland wants and deserves.
Reserve D istrict No. 12
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP
THE STATE BANK OF TALENT
MASTER THIS WOMAN was taken in adultery. Moses com
manded ur th a t such should be atoned: but what sayest thou? . . .
He said unto them. He th at is w ithout sin among you, let him 2.
li.-st cdst a stone at her.— John 8:4, 5, 7.
•
4.
The “ Oregon Voter” in its January 17 issue, which
is devoted mainly to short sketches of the various mem
bers of the Oregon Legislature for 1925 claims that “ If
a check had been made upon the 1923 Senate to dçtefmine
the relative loquaey of the members, it is very likely that
Senator George W. Dunn would have been found the
least talkative of the thirty. There is no reason to be
lieve he will have changed any in this resj>ect during the
1925 session, but his colleagues can vouch for the fact
that no one gives legislation more painstaking study and
careful weighing as to necessity than does the senator
from Jackson County.”
We, in Ashland who know Senator Dunn personally
are even more confident of his ability and proud of his
efforts. It is refreshing to find a man in a public office,
t specially in the state legislature, who forgets the rhetor
ical brilliance of the politician and gets dowipto work.
There will be much legislation come up at this ses
sion of the state law makers which will directly affect
Jackson Countv •» and Ashland. A bill for the establishment
of normal schools throughout the state, with one at Ash
land will likely he brought before the senate. With Sen
ator D.unn present to work for the hill, to protect the in
terests of this section, it has a hundredfold better chance
of passing than with some talkative politician, looking
out for his own interests, occupying the seat. One man
v’ho keeps his eyes and ears open and his mouth tightly
closed, except when necessity demands, is far better than
a dozen men who spout at every opportunity», oil any sub
ject. We have that one mail.
5.
6.
1.
9.
9.
11.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts
shown in items 29 and 30, if any...................
O verdrafts secured and unsecured ...............
O ther bonds, w arrants and securities, in
cluding foreign government, state, muni- > - ’
cipal, corporation, etc., including those
shown in items 30 and 35, if any..............
Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judg-
ments, etc..............................................................
Banking house, 84,500; fu rn itu re and fix
tures, $2,240 ................................................... :
Real estate owned other than banking house
3(ah) Cash on hand in vault and due from
banks, bankers and tru s t companies des-
j*.
ignated and approved reserve agents of
this bank ................................................... ......
(c) Net am ounts due from other hanks,
bankers and tru st companies ..........................
Checks on banks outside city Or town of
reporting bank and other cash item s......
Total cash and due from banks, items 8,
9, 10 and 11, $16.9J8.79
Total ......................................*...........
LIABILITIES
J 3. Capital stock paid in ...................................
17. Surplus fund ...................................................
18. (a) Undivided profits ..................
.(b) Less current expenses, interest and
taxes paid .................................................
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks,
subject to reserve:
23 Individual deposits subject to check, in
cluding deposits due the State of Oregon,
county, cities or other public fu n d s..........
24 Demand certificates of deposit outstand
ing..........................................................................
26. Certified checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits, other than
bank deposits, subject to reserve,
items 23, 24, 25, 26, $62,545.25
88,833.71
290.48
7,447.22
1,476.17
6,740.00
710.00
15,172.92
1,620.21
155.66
122,446.37
20,000.00
2,550.00
2,037.72
57,542.35
1,152.65
3,850.25
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject
to reserve and payable on demand or sub
ject tb notice:
»
27. Tim© certificates of deposit outstanding
35,313.40
Total of tim e and savings deposits *
payable on demand or subject to notice
items 27 and 28, $35,313.40
Total .............-...............................................
122,446.37
STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson sa.
I, E. B. Adamson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear th a t the above statem ent is tru e to th e best of my knowledge
and belief.
„ v ,v
E. B. ADAMSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Jan. 1925:’
J. C. MASON, Notary Public.
My commission expires November 6, 1927.
CORRECT— A ttest:
C. W. HOLDRIDGE .
L. J. SLEPPY, D irectors
MORE GOOD ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JACKSON COUNTY.
In the M atter of the Estate of
Sowash, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned to all persons hav
ing claims against said E state to
present them with proper vouch
ers, w ithin six months from date
of the first publication hereof,
to the undersigned, at the Talent
State Bank, in Talent, Jackson
C ofnty, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Ja n u
ary 5, 1925.
E. B. Adamson, A dm inistrator.
L. A. ROBERTS,
A ttorney for said E state.
J. H. Mulchav, assistant freight traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific railroad company, likes the booklet
recently issued hv the county, “ Where Nature Lavished
Her Bounties,” of which 10,(XX) more will be delivered to
the county and the Ashland Chamber of Commerce in
the near future by The Ashland Tidings, an in a letter to
the county court has the following to say relative to this
booklet:
105-5t Mon.
“ Have just received copy of booklet entitled “ Where
Nature Lavished Her Bounties,” recently gotten out un
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
der your direction, and wish to take occasion to compli IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
ment you on the very comprehensive manner in which the the S tate of O regon , for
information has been prepared, and trust the splendid JACKSON »COUNTY.
In the M atter of the Estate, of
spirit which has prompted the effort to place the many Andreas
W eidner, Deceased.
resources of southern Oregon and Jackson county partic Notice is hereby given by the
ularly, before the public, will be fully appreciated by all undersigned to all persons having
claims against said E state to pre
residents of the county.
‘.‘I have carefully perused the entire book and was sent them with proper vouchers,
six m onths from date of
much impressed with the manner in which you have not within
first publication hereof, to the
only summed up the entire situation, but at the same time undersigned, at the Talent State
have given space to each community. Am sure the time Bank, in Talent, Jackson County,
and effort put forth in the preparation and distribution of Oregon.
of first publication be
this literature will in a very short time be repaid by not ing Date
Jan u ary 5, 19?5.
only numerous inquiries from prospective settlers, but E. B. Adamson, A dm inistrator.
by actual increase in the agricultural and other industries L. A. ROBERTS,
of Jackson county, and which in the end will have a bene A ttorney for said E state.
105-5t Mon.
ficial effect on the entire state.”
FIRE DESTRUCTION AFFECTS EVERYONE
When a serious fire occurs, particularly if it involves
a business structure, its remifications are almost endless
Suppose, for example that an enterprise constituting the
major support of a whole town is wipe.d out by the flames
and because of various reasons the plant is not rebuilt
Employes’ wages are at once cut off and it becomes im
possible for them to find other work in that town. They
must fall back on their savings accounts and money be
“■ins to flow out of the banks and from the treasuries o
t
They make fewer
Chapman and Zella H. Chap
man, his wife, Cora A. Mitchell
and H. V. Mitchell, her hus
band, Homer R. Chapman, an
unm arried man, A. B. Chap
man and Clara E. Chapman,
his wife; H yptia K. McKend
ree, an unm arried woman,
Blaine Klum and Florence
Klum, his wife; Otto Klum
and
Mildred
Klum,
his
wife; Charles W. Klum, and
Jane Klum, his w i/e; Olive B.
Parson and J. S. Parson, her
husband, Ella Calhoun and
George S. Calhoun, her hus
band, Fred
M. Drake and
Blanche Drake, his wife, Sfcrah
May Norris and John C. N or
ris, her husband; The Trustees,
if any, of the Church of Christ,
successors in office of Isaac
Millqr, W esley Mitchell and
H. B. Valpy; Also, all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, es
tate, lien or other interests in
the real estate described in
the com plaint; and the un
known heirs of any of the
above named Defendants,
Defendants.
To; Each and all o£ the above
named Defendants.
■
H
by.tke
Father»»/
Physical
C u ltu r e
KLAN IS CHASED
OUT OF KANSAS
TQPEKA, Kansas, Jan. 12. —
The Ku Klux Kian was ousted
fioni the state of Kansas by the
TOKIO, Jan. 12. — Except for State Supreme Court today. The
Chinese, there are more Ameri .court issued an ouster, order in
cans in Tokio than any other for the state suit to drive the Kian
eign element, according to sta-| out ot K ansas> brought three years
tistics of the Foreign Affairs Sec ago by A ttorney General Hopkins.
tion of the Metropolitan Police The decision is based on the point
Board.
th at the purchase of lodge sup
All told, there are more than plies w ithout a 'c h a rte r is illegal
6000 foreigners in the Japanese in Kansas. The court did not pass
Capital. Chinese num ber 3,700. upon the issue w hether the Kian
Next in the list are Americans, could be held responsible for
num bering 630; the British, with crimes alleged against it In the
450; Russia, with 350, and Ger state suit.
many with 300. There are only
Oregon woolen mills made
120 Frenchm en in Tokio, and the
Swedes and the Swiss are at the goods worth $9,000.000, and paid
bottom of the list, with thirty- $1,750,000 wages in 1924.
seven and thirty-five, respectfully.
The foreign population of To
kio has more than doubled in
the last six months, the police de-'
Clare. In J u n e d t was estim ated!
there were less than 3000 citi-.
zens of foreign countries in the
city. The increase is attributed
to the fact th at many aliens who
fled the city at the time of the
earthquake now are returning; j
also, many foreigners are com -!
ing because of business condi-j
tions incident to the reconstruc-J
tion of the city.
The only foreigners th a t are ’
causing the police any worry, it Is | regularly know its uni
said, are the Russians.
P olice:
form goodness.
declare th a t many ostensible
Russian traders who come h e re ,
to sell woolen cloth and other,
merchandise give more time to
propaganda than to business.
THOSE
WHO
EAT
Franklin's
Superior Bread
The
P ortland's 1925 bridge program
calls for three river bridges, to
cost $5,000,000.
Franklin Bakery
Phone 199
ORANGES
Sweeter and better than ever, 10 qt. p a i l......... 75c
BU Y N O W !
Flour is advancing but we are still offering
CROW X and WHITE LOAF below the wholesale
price.
Pettite Prune?, 4 lbs............................................. 25c
Fresh bbl. of K ra u t,---- ---- 15c quart, 50c gallon
PLAZA MARKET
II. A Steams
Gl N. Main
SY STEM
TPlIIS hank is a part of the
* great financial system of the
United States and the world. That
means that it has connections
which it is prepared to bring to
your service and connections you
can obtain in no other wav.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
“SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS”
BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME
WITH
New Paper and Paint
The newest-spring patterns in paper are ready
for you. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes are
highest values.
We will be glad to estimate on your paper and
paint needs.
HATCHER
LIVELY II
LIKELY BEFORE
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
11135322
OF. OREGON, you and each of
you are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer
the com plaint in said cause, a copy
of which complaint is on file with
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.— Dame
the Clerk of said Court, a t Jack
sonville, Oregon, w ithin ten days Rumor has it th a t there will be
from the- date of the service of considerable
trading
between
this summons upon you, if served clubs of the National League be
w ithin Jackson County, State of
Oregon, but if served within any fore the training season begins.
W ith the exception of P itts
other county of the State of Ore
gon, then w ithin twenty days burgh and Chicago, th e clubs in
from the date of the service of the older organization have done
this summons upon you. If served
bv publication, then within s i x little to strengthen themselves.
W EEKS from the date of the At the joint meeting of the two
first publication of this summons. leagues here practically all the
If you fail to answ er in said trading was done by American
cause w ithin the tim e as above League managers.
SU M M O N S
specified, the Plaintiff will apply
The clubs which- am most anx
SUIT IN EQUITY TO QUIET
to the Court for the relief de
TITLE
ious
to complete a defCl of some
manded in said complaint, to-wit:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T hat the title to a parcel of land sort are C incinnatir Philadelphia
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR situated in the City of Ashland, and Boston.
The m agnates of
JACKSON COUNTY.
Jackson County, State of Oregon, the lat-ter two clubs realize th a t
Irving F. Finley,
t
■ ‘
being nil th a t p a rt of Lot 3. B’ock
Plaintiff. 4. of the present plat of the Cttv they m ust get out of the second
vs.
of Ashland, lying south of High division or face financial disast
Edith M. C harm an, an u n Street and more particularly des er, while the. good burghers of
m arried woman, Elsie Low and cribed as follows, to-w it:
Porkville yearn for a retu rn to
O. D. Lowe, h er husband, V ir
Beginning at th e intersection the pennant-w inning days.
gil H. Chapman and Blanche
of the south line of. High Street
The Phillies and the Braves,
Chapman, his wife, Thomas D.
with the w esterly sideline of '
“ The Florist”
1070 Boulevard
Open on Sunday— We Deliver
I
SWENSON-PEEBLER
Furniture Company
Bring in your sash; glazing free
e tastiest
breakfast dish
New Style
H’O
* k a HE only oats that cook into granular oatmeal.
A Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stimulate
digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful
flavor. More than a new .oatmeal— a new cereal.
Energy-building corbohydrates, tissue-building pro
teins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style
11-O takes only 2 to 3 short m inutes to cook —the
quickest cooking cereal— quick a s a flash!
Now
tw o
Regular H-O Oats
kinds 1 New Style H-O Oats (Quick)
Standard full size and weight pkg.—weight, 1 lb. 4 oa.
oats
COM