Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, January 05, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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    4
iT twenty five years
for School—
q F century brino »
Mias Minnie Beaver, who has
ORKAT INVENTIONS
been visiting her parents,
and Mrs. A. M. Beaver of Iowa
(Continued From Page One)
street, ever the holidays, -re­
turned to her school at Tiller, genius of application of the
Oregon, Friday.
twentieth -Century to roll reaper
_ Mrs. 0 . H. Way, who has been
gnd
thresher Into one and hitch
very ill, Is reported as being Moving t o Marshfield— ' '
p tractor te it to do in a few
very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan ‘ho&in that once took Iona days.
are moving to Marshfield this
Gutenberg Invented a printing
week, WMTe Mr. Morgan Will ^ ¡ s l i T ’ i t s o . fhq twentwir
To Return Soon—
W. E. Moor, who has Veen be * emploppd for 'tip winter. , century press grinds out thous­
ands of .newspapers a minute.
traveling through t h e East,
The work' of a minute In the
fgr his health. Is expected home R eturn From Vacation—
J. V. Wright' and family re­ twentieth ceoturF «Would have
In the near future. '
turned Saturday from Willam­ taken. Qutenberg a lifetime.
ette valley, where* they spent the 1 Daguerre, in 183», gave the
Retained From jtortland
holidays.
world'the secret of photography,
but not until the twentieth cen­
G, W. Benedict has returned
- s tury did man turn this invention
frott Portland, where he haa Visiting . Relatives—
Mr., and Mrs. D. N. Davis, to a common language of pic­
been in the, hospital. He is re-
of Green Springs are visiting rel­ tures that today blooms on every
ported as somewhat Improved
atives In California at present. Main Street in the world, movies.
And It took the twentieth century
Return From South—
to learn how to , send pictures
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Long of Return to Corvallis—
Lloyd Shrlner returned to Cor­ across the land op the wings
East Main street, returned Sat­
At the Vining today and tomor­
urday. night, from a short trip vallis, where h e‘is attending the of lightning, the telephoto.
Oregon Agricultural College, Sun­
War with its terrible instru­ row.
.
to San Francisco.
day evening, after spending the ments. stands as a blot on the
holidays with his parents, Mr. first twenty-five years of the
« Return to O. A. C j —
and
Mrs. J. N- L. Sbrider, 467 century, when man turned his new toysgback in 1900.
Miss Frances Pratt returned
But the world haa quit laugh
inventions to destruction. He
to Corvallis, where she is tak­ Scenic Drive
ing
at the Inventor, and that has
changed the tractor into a tank,
ing a commerce Course at the
been
one of the first quarter of
W
eek-End
Visitor—
devised machines that poured
Oregon Agricultural Cpllege, after
the century’s dearest lessons —
Mrs.
Lauren
Hinman,
of
Port-
huilets
in
aswlft
stream,invent­
spènding the holidays with her
was a. week-end visitor at ed- gaa and all its deadly imple­ that invention la our meat and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4L ®.
the home of Miss Calla Biegel. ments and protective devices, drink and the Inventor is the
Pratt.
built flame projections that could hero of this complicated ago,
Joint Luncheon—
gear a regiment, to cinders and
The Women’s Home and Wo­ Big Berthas that from a distance
men’s Foreign Missionary society of 75 miles tore buildings and
of the M. B. Church will hold a men to pieces.
Joint luncheon and afternoon
Time flies and the things of
meeting at the church, Thursday. the twentieth century already
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. — (IP) i—
Luncheon will be served at noon seem old. But none who lived
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, dancer, and
_ and each lady is requested to twenty-five years ago knew what
divorced wife of Harry K. Thaw,
bring sandwiches. Coffee will be a pulmotor was, >>r a submarine,
swallowed poison here today
famished. All ladies of the or a war tank, a tractor, an elec-
while In a state of depression,
church an,d congregation are in­ troti tube, a hydroplane, d> ma­
but will recover, Dr. E. Thomas
vited, and if not able to come chine Wen, a Liberty motor, ra-
Brand announced, after a vlg-
at noon, come to the meeting dtotelèphbny or an airplanei
/>pous application of the atomacb
which will follow. A good- pro­
The World .smirked at nien pump and other first 'aid ac-
gram is assn red.
wbo sa t t i n ke r i n g w i t h s t r a ng e t l o n.
I z * t m
ews
BOX MADE UP
' Anyone wishing to leave jelly Charter No. 5747
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
which will be used to make up
a box being seat ex-service men
At Ashland, in the STATE OF OREGON, at the close of business on
to leave their donations at Hardy December 31, 1925.
RESOURCES
Bros. Wednesday and Thursday.
The American Legion Auxiliary 1. a. Loans and discounts, including
rediscounts, acceptances of other
Is ^n charge of the work.
banks, and foreign bills of exchange
or drafts, sold with indorsement of
this bank ............................ - ............. I
.
DROWNED
Total lpans
..... .........
PORTLAND, Jan. 6. — (VP)
Overdrafts unsecured, »166.81 .......
Kenneth Livingston. 19, of Bend,
II.’ S. Government securities ow ned:
was killed thle morning, when a
a Deposited to secure circulation
(U. 8. bonds per value) .............. -I
truck he waa driving ran off
b AH other United States Govern
into the Columbia River
ment securities (including prem­
iums, if any ......................................
K1LLED BY HORSES
Total ...................... .......................
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc,:
THE DALLES, Jan. 5. — <W>
Banking House, »12,44.37; Furnl
— Elmer Eakln, 14, was killed
ture and fixtures, 34,264.49............
this mornjng at his father’s Grass
Real estate owned other than bank-
Valley ranch, when a four horae
ing house ..........................................
Lawful reserve with Federal Re­
team ran away and trampled on
serve Bank .................... .....................
him.
10. Cash in vault and amount due from
national banks .................................
11. Amount due from State banks,
bankers, and trust companies in the
the United States (other than in­
cluded in Items. 8, 9, and 10) ........
13. Checks on other banks in the same
city or town as
reporting bank
other than Item 12) .....................
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12,
and 13 ......................f.............. ............ 1
14. b Miscellaneous cash Items...........
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treas-
' urer and due from U. 8. Treasurer..
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
insurance
Protect
Billings Agency
Bstab. 1883 at 41 E. Main St
Real Estate A Real Inaurano
Phone 211
í
to hear the Chariot Band in a few
more days.
If its music you like, come and hear Mr. Edlund on
his 8oloian harp.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Qualify-
-Low Prices
'
,
’
4
'
It is not necessary to pay high prices for your
meats. We always have the best Quality meats at
low prices. *
'
1
PHONE US FOR SUGGESTIONS
THE EAGLE MARKET
Phone 107
W. D elto r
33.
25.
36.
87.
Pent and deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to Reserve (de­
posits payable within 30 days);
Individual deposits subject tp check
Certificates of deposit due in less
than 30 days (other than for money
borrowed) ..........................................
State, county, or other municipal
deposits secured by pledge of assets
of this bank or surety bond .:.........»•
Dividends unpaid .............. £............
Total of demand deposits (other
tfian bank deposits) subject to
Reserve, Items »7, 28, 29, 30, 31,
and 32 ..........................................1
Time deposits subject to Reserve
(payable after 30 days, or subject to
30 days or more notice, and postal
savings);
Certificates of deposit (other than
for rtioney borrowed) ......-...1.....- .......
Other time deposits .........................
Postal havings deposits ...............
Total of time deposits subject to .
Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35 and
36 ........................................... ......... »591,078.34
United States deposits (other than
postal savings), Including War Loan,
deposit account and deposits of
United State* disbursing officers.......
8X460,064.33
Total
................................... '
STATE OF -OREGON, County of Jackson, si.:
I J W. McCoy cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear’that the above statement le true to the beet of my knowledge
and belief.
,
j. w . MeCOY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January,
1’ H ‘
LUCILE GILMORE, Notary Public.
(Beal)
Correct— Attest:
F. D. WAGNER
W. H. McNAIR,
THO8. H. SIMPSON, Directors.
♦
■
c »>** »
I
owtfMfc
.UÀttfS
1
away with
In goes Paraurti and out comes the
chatter. Here is a new General Petro-
leu m product. B ack o f Para~4rd ia the
nln g smooth stopping—old-time
pick-up.
4 times tested ts Pam-4rJ. 1st £*/**“ *▼
General Gasoline the favorite motor
h id <rf ih» W est
— ---------------- —
Para-4rd was made just for that car
o f yours —made to lubricate it per­
fectly -m a d e to prevent transmission
and brakeband chatter-made to put an
end to chatter if it already---------
is there.
Just drain your crank case
and fill up with Poru-4rd. t g CORH
Back comes the power that f
lM ts-itdo— aot turn
4Æfomurity-* w y diop rfPhiw <
y ou thou gh t w as gon e for- (■ rJfldJI
ever — then, sm ooth run- IR w jR R l
ERAL P A R A bask
¿ r O U > FORDS
AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT
Your Opportunity Will Soon Be
Total .................... ........... *....««.....
, LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .......... ..............
Surplus fund .........................™........
a Undivided profits .....................
Circulating notes outstanding------
Certified checks outstanding...........
Cashier’s checks outstanding ........
Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25.
>4 '
1
Empire Is well on its way to­
ward consolidation of its place
among the great powers of the
world. Many of the difficult prob­
lems the nation faced with the
beginning of the present year
glready have been solved or are
well on their way toward solu­
tion. The others are not of
sufficient importance to cause
great worry.
The year 1925 has been a
critical one in the nation’s his­
tory. The grertest step in ad­
vancement of the cause of liberal­
ism since the Emperor Mlejl
the society of nations was made
early in the year in enactment
of the Manhood Suffrage Bill by
the Diet last March. In one swoop
parllaihent made some 10,000,000
new Japanese voters, granting
the franchise to all independent
men over 30 years of age. These
new voters will cast their first
ballots In the next general erec­
tion, which may come early in
1»»«.
A radical stop also was taken
la the signing of the Russo-Jap-
anesef Treaty in Peking, Jan. 20.
By thia treaty Japan granted
Russia full diplomatic and con-
aular recognition and prepared for
an Immediate resumption of com­
plete trade relations.
China famished the chief
interna-
le year.
(foreign
ine, as
apanese
Chinese
part of
foreign
malntng
le Jap-
nee and
rln the
ion be-
nuch to
lllty all
rd this
1 ot
onoraic situation,
The rice crop of 1915 was
the best in years and the food
supply of the nation for the next
year seems assured despite the
alarming increase in the birth
rate—some 700,000 during the
year.
The year witnessed ths usual
number of disasters, for which
Japan has become widely known
since the great earthquake of
1923. Losses from natural dlhas-
ters probably were more than one
billion yen.
More than 300 people were
killed and property damaged up-
.wards of 100.009.009 yea in a«
earthquake which rased three
villages In the Tokyo-oka district
la western Japan la the spring.
Some three hundred people wesai’
drowned and huge property dam­
age caused by foods la Korea
and Formosa. Thousands of
houses were Inundated by a.
series of terrific rain storms la
Tokyo and Osaka la the lata •
summer.
Tl\e Imperial parliament harar-«-
ed In Tokyo la the fall with a I
loss of some millions of yen while 1
other disastrous fires occurred la 1
the capital provincial cltlca.
The butter made in Ashland, which
the best judges insist upon.
duties in December, succeeding
Edgar A. Bancroft who died sud­
denly in Ksruisawa, <* Japanese
summer resort, lest July.
The Imperial Family also had
a most happy year, crowned with
the birth of the first child of the
Prince Regent and his consort on
December 8. The impaired health
of the Emperor showed little
change and there 1» no hope for
his recover». ■
An adverse trade balance of
more than 845,000,000 yen has
been decreased considerably, yen
exchange on the dollar haa Im­
proved following the government
action in beginning the export
of gold to the United States, and
there has been a general healthy
consolidation In the internal ec-
HAVE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER DRIVING
Our garage »erriet win pleaae ye«.