Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, January 06, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
<yç<gg«« „ h w u .
lfinnotaM
S85
Telephone 99
ADVERTISING
“A ll fatnrs eveats, whers an admlssion Charge ia made er a
edton takan ia AdvertMng.’’
Ne dieeonnt wttl b« atlowed Religion« or Benevolent Orders.
JANUARY a, tone
BROTHERHOOD—»“And Abram cried unto Lot, Let there be
no strife. I pray thee, between me and thee, and between my
herdsmen and thy herdsmen, for we are brethren.’’ Oen. 19:1.
PRATER — We thank Thee. Lord, for the growing sense
of brotherhood • • • Enable as to strive for this through our
Elder-Brother, Jesus.
,
The work of developing the ukupatl (MMM; nbt ta bd KM
■pringa properties of the Natural O» aay other ^»K ground«, and
Lithia 8pringe company, near tbtg w|H attract a -lava» number of
general plan given the public
a few months ago, with the ex-
ception that no hotel w ill be
oonatructed on the property, at
present, according to an an-
noahcement mads this morning
by officials of the company. How­
ever. in the future, when a de­
mand is felt fo f a hotel, such
a atrwcture will be erected, it
wag said.
*
The property of the company
comprises 316 acres a tew miles
south of the city, and includes
lands so located and adapted
te the purpose, that one of the
finest golf cou rses in the West
will be a future certainty. Nine
holes of this courts will be put
lata shape for practice and play
the coining season.
The proximity of this course
to the springs w ill give It an
in the laying oat of thia Maree
the fatare neede of a landing
field tor alrptotae WH1 ba pro­
vided.
The eetnpany lands bordering
the highway w ill he made Into
a large park, and with the pleat­
ing of trees and shrwtrn. the healc
plan of having «'.larga portion
of hut trees, of all varieties, that
grow In thia region, will be ad­
hered to. Thia w ill make it pos­
sible to have yearly nut gather­
ings in the future.
Financing ef the project has
been completed, the officials aay,
weather
wlU be
possible.
*4
* fn9 Jr
«
m
,
.
■ ■. i
time, at his destinatiôn.
But
the immigration authorities nt the
pert look him over sad decide
he can’t enter«
The steamship company then
must taka him back to the start­
WASHINGTON— Boms day a ing point.
Bnt the authorities
book will be written entitled, at thia port aay, “We don’t want
“The Vndeaired
Allen — o.r him, either— he can’t come In
“Phasing the Human Buck." Tha
author will be .an ocean steam-
ship company official.
company's haada, scheduled for
The book' will deal with how a life en the ocean wave and a
to gat rid of passengers that no home on tha rolling deep— for an
country will allow to land. As Indefinite period, sad at the
a problgm, thia la no cinch.
steamship company’s expense I
A passenger boards a ship
A man se m es te thia country
from Russia, lives here awhile
MOTOR TRUCK USERS OPPOSfc
<
And now comes the ’ iru ck Users’ National organi­
zation in opposition to the Ainey bill recently intro­
duced into the United States senate and giving the
United States commerce commission power to regulate
motor truck traffic. •
A definite plan of procedure is under way in-
eluding thousands of pledges of money to finance the
opposition to the proposed bill, and the printing and
distribution of twenty five thousand copies of the same
to the interests adverse to the proposition.
Hie hill require« a certiflhate of public conven-
t Ashland, la tha 8TATE OP OREGON,
ience and necessity from operators and it places in A
December 11, l » | .
the hands of the regulatory body power to put a truck
.
RB80URCB8
operator out of business without reference to the 1. a. L o u s and disonnata, Molndlag
radlsoounta, acceptances of other
length of time he hag been engaged in it.
beaks, sad foreign bills of acchaage
or drafts, sold With indorsement of
The bill regulates rates to he. charged by the op­
this bank ..—....................
erators. This» it is claimed, would destroy the flexibil­
-Total loans ..................................
ity and special character of truck service. It is de­
Overdrafts unsecured, 9106.91 .......
<7. 8. Government eecartttoe owned:
clared by the truck men that the bill is sponsored, by
h Deposited to Secure circulation
railroad interests and is a body blow to thé truck in­
(0 . 8. bonds par valae) ................ ,
b A ll other United States Govern­
terests.
ment securities (including prem­
From the truck viewpoint the proposed bill em­
ium s, if any ..........
Total .......................... ....................
phasizes the ' “ survival of the fittest’’ with odds in
bonds, stocks, ss w sr W ss, etc.:
fafror of the railroads already fully established in ser­
Ing House, 912.4tt.97; Furni­
ture and fixtures, 14,164.41...........
vice and with powerful influence in congress. The rail­
Baal estate owaOd Otbsf than bank­
roads may or may not recognize this feeling of the truck
ing house ,
...........
la w fu l reserve with Federal Re-
interests bnt see in the proposition regulation not de­
serve Baok ........................................
trimental to themselves. .
Cash la vault and amount duo from
A request has been made by the objectors, for
national banka .................................
Amount dot from State banka,
postponement of the hearing on the bill set for the
bankers, and treat companies In the
seventeenth of this month at which time the truck
the United 8tatea (other than In­
cluded in Itema 9, I , and 1 0 ) __ ...
representatives promise readiness for the fray.
Cheeks on other banks In the same
The public’s interests are of paramount import­
<dty or town aa
reporting bank
ance in this matter and should be considered thor­
other than Item 19) ’ .....................
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 19,
oughly.
and 13 ...............
The operation of trucks is here to stay and they
h Miacellaneoua cash ltanu...........
Redemption, fund with U. I T Traaa-
should be required to pay their just share toward the
arar and daa from U. S. Traaanrer..
maintenance of highways and should be given a fair
Total
chance at success with every other mode of transporta­
L IA B IL IT IE S
tion
'■
Reserve District No. 1«
>W O»
AL BANK-----
decides to return to- his nativo
land, and smuggled himself on
board ship. Arriving -«at Liver­
pool,, the British authorities ask
for Ms papers.
Ho hasn’t any
— so they pack him back to
America.- \
Á Ó B lllbtlilaM fch
bp’d.-been/fibre (b ib
authorities'* rétara?
land.'-'• "?
¡V',
T h a .B H t ih - a w i
'
' j .;.‘<W>at;.yaa back hare agata T’.’— ed' from oho skip Io another
éea’t . proven kbd aend him to Amerita Jon tfieV tt h« san k« palmad off on a
e, 'so. the same.ship. He’s due to bo shift- eduntry.
WINTER
■
SCHEDULE
o r - a v A O ls
■
0 0 4 0 H TOST SOORBS BOOZE
“ I have been a total abstainer all my life. During
the past thirty years I have been connected, as player
and coach, with college athletics. I know the evil
effects of alcohol on the moral and physical life of
anyone Who uses i t I have never observed any good
from the nse of i t I would not waste time trying to
train or develop one who uses alcohol. A boy or young
man who drinks does not give himself a fair chance.”
-«•Fielding “ Hurry-Up” Yost, football coach.
MININO PROBLEMS different
A gold mine ia not an everlasting proposition —
»or ia any other""tYj*?' of mining. The owners of a
mining property are usually amply repaid on their
jjubmtan«it before it is ox ha us tod, hut « n o w property
m uat he developed or our metal ¡supply falls off.
The impression that existing mines are everlast-
in a dangerous idea. The hazards of mining arc
great and the rewards should be great
The industry cannot be compared with manufact-
or farming from a production or valuation stand­
point '
,
Legislation or taxation which tends to redace the
incentive for mining or its jwasible profits to the usual
commercial rate of return Would ruin mining, for no
one would venture money on such a basis.
About the only thing the fanners aren’t ra
igfa Of Row is farm hands.—El Dorado Tribune
TWO Through Etages Dnily
Portland, laartng Aghlaad at 7:00 A M and
Circulating notea outstanding.
Certified checks outstanding...
C rthler’e checks outstanding
Tatst of Items 99, 99, 94,
10:00 A, IL A ¿feaeant pRb day trip.
taka p astea sen fr t alt W ^M M Ra pe» farther iaftaiMMoa
and ticket« Mil Ashland Hotel— Phone 47
earths) subject to Reserve (do*
U n * payable within 90 dags):
^dividual depoelta subject to check
ibrttfieatos of deposit due In less
iaa 80 days (other than for money
arrowed)
.. a .......................
U te, county, ef other municipal
•Poeita secured by pledge ot assets
t thia bank or surety b o n d .......... ..
Dividends tfapald .......„ ....................
Total of demand deposits (other
than hank deposits) subject to
Reserve. Items 97, 99, 99, I t , 11.
_ ••
....................t
Pam izhland-POrtland, $0.20
Direct Cohnectlons i t Róa4bufg Io? C o m B iy Pollita
9SAVXL a v . M Otbd «TAOI
payable after 90 days, or subject to
or mora uullbs.-afld postal
■taa of deposit (other than
W orld’s . Largest
SttgöL m ie
f "
I »ta««» tapo-iaa (other than
savings). Including War Loan
t account sad deposita of
’
States disbursing officer«..,....
■ V -►
>
-
ïm w iA tfd h M ;
F ORBOON. Oeeatp of Jaetaan, ad.:
:
to hear the Chariot^piuid ha a few
mote days.
If ltfi music yea like, oorae a t f ! hear Mr, Ediund on
M a is o la m il iham;-.
‘:»’ f 1'
.
J. W. McOOT, Catatar
aware to beloni aw tita 4th day of Jaan «ry,
LUCILE OILEORE, Notary PabUe.
17 we had said to Euro|»e» “ Hure,
in about sixty-two years.”—Detroit
Director«.
two s e m o tt»
IK iM Nèon —
GHURGH OF/RHÍ? NAZARENE