BH Ä3H 83B
litku», m A l' m » 0 lltertjr U tatti
ou wfcy I WM »wag ( m u » y
eat la th« Senate darla* tkl»
lu e .
Ma»* »te» te«ta0. to » -
tate t o r i * «toste- W o recharge
yonr hattery, >1.00. WU1 buy pour
old battery.f-Clayeomb Motor Co.,
ra S n a ^ X Î
•« * « » • cerne« wopfc. Dey or cor»
tract. Blackwell. 118 Elisabeth.
BUM» 9A9L,
198-1
I deeply appreciate the eppor-
you through
abort mee-
RENT: — I fam ished
128 Central Ava. Phons
S «l-2t
FOR «M K A N G B —A modern tun lty to convey to
home, with large lot, good var Senator Cusick a
iety of fruits, for small house
with lot in Portland. For par
Tou w ill recall
ticulars, call at td Laurel.
1981, the first year
FIRST
GLASS
automobile,
track, tractor and machinery
repairing, valves refaced and
FOR RENT— Clean, w ell* farn- ground.
All work guaranteed.
lshod apartment. 99 Laurel 8t, First Street Oarage. Jnst below
19841 Union (Ml station.
James C.
Barr, several years experience
as machinist and anto repairing,
Ashland, Oregon. Phone 191.
187-1 mo.«
Telephon« 189
Professional and
tasines» Mreetory
FOR BALE— Ford track With
6 good tiros, 389 Almond St.
Room« 1 and 2, First, National
Baak BMg-
Office Honrs, 10
garage, orehaat aa< Barrias, 1» to I f Noon; 2 to 6 p. m .; 7 to
aeras a lfa lfa, joins city H a lits ,
•
prise, 99800.00. W . F . Ditta»-
bfwadt, L itk iä Springs Hotel.
•
201-99
evenings.
POR SALB» — 18 acre» a lfa t»
hay In Haid, usent. WC-F . Dltter-
1O4-L
braadt, L ith la Springs Hotel.
Fords.
The following cars are
IPS« Ford Tbartwg, 914».00
1919 Ford Tudor Sedan, $198.00
198« Ford
Roadster,
Pick-up
Body, $810.
1988 Ford Tonrtag, 9886.
1989 Ford T W fin g , 9878.
1989 Ford RoadsteR 3 2 8 »
Claycomb Motor Co.
Phene 60
801-8-t
«be «totta* t r epe, aar, vose and
throat—-X-ray" idclùdlng teeth.
Office hoars, 10 to 18 and 8
to 6, Swadenbnrg Bldg., Ash
land. Osagoa.
Public Auction
Saturday, May 1. 1926.
Sals
starts, 1 o’clock P. M. I w ill salt
a t auctiion for cash: 80 head of
work horses as follows; 2 Mack
GoMings 7 years o U , 8 » » I t o ,
w all matched; 2 black Maras •
years old, 2800 I t o , watt « a ta k -
ed; 2 black Geldtnga 6 years old,
For Service
2799 lbs., well matched; 2 brown UoRrBTB rn v o » i, ft <M9wjr
Goldings 0 years old, 2700 lbs.,
Crating and Storage. Long dist
w ell matched; 9 youHfc Geldings,
ance trucking.
1880 to 1300 lbs., sound and w ell
brake; 4 young w ail hroke saddle
banes; 4 head good old horses
fer — Good team and motor
w ell broke and gentle; 8 good
trucks. Good service at a rea
stock saddles; 1 heavy wagon; 2
sonable price. Phoae M.
seta heavy work harness. ■ C. L.
Gtoaon, owner, 288 Mountain Ave.,
Aertand, Ore.— A. L . Gideon,
Auetloneer.
Thoatpam
an d
an*
B u rlin g a m e
Decorators
P a in te r«
FO R SA LK j — One Jersey cow,
T in tin g a
w ill be frta lr May * * • Rawto 1, Papas Hanging —
Specialty.
Box 48 on Anderson Creek Road.
Estimates gladly furnished.
Phone 18F31.
200— 8«
Phons 98
196tf
that during
of my te r » ,
the United States waa passing
throagh a period of readjust
ment, and that many lines ef
business were in distress.
The warehouses of the country
were filled w ith agricultural, and
industrial
products,
accumu
lated for ‘ war purposes, which
had to be sold In competition
w ith - current production.
Thia
became a serious problem, and
only by the most careful msaipa-
lstlon were we able to dispose
of these accumulations without
entirely wrecking the m arket by
ditvtng prices far below the cost
of production.
Tou w ill also recall that dur
ing this same period agriculture
was sorely depressed, prices were
low, producers were financially
embarrassed, and the banks and
loan companies, were loaded up
w ith non-liquid loans.
Some
thing had to be done to relieve
this situation, and d o n . quickly?
Agricultural products were on
the free list, and the m arket
was being flooded w ith the pro
ducts of the world. Butter, egga,
meat, wool and livestock were
coming in duty free, from China,
Australia, Canada, New Zealand,
Denmark, and
other countries.
An emergency ta riff was neceg-
sary to stop this flood of foreign
products whch was under-selling
American products in American
markets.
A few members of Congress,
Including
myself, who
under
stood the situation, succeeded in
prevailing upon Congress to pass
the Emergency
T a riff A cF of
May 27, 1921, which placed a
dttty on twenty-eight of the prin
cipal products of the farm , anid
among them were wheat, corn,
potatoes, onions, cattle,
meat,
wool, butter, ^cheese, m ilk, apple«
and cherries, sdl of which Ore
gon
is deeply Interested < in.
From the very day this Act took
effect, agriculture began to re
vive, and Oregon has received
great benefit from this law. The
Emergency T a riff law saved the
agricultural producer from abso
lute bankruptcy.
I t Is well to
remember that a ll Industry and
a ll business rests in the final
analysis upon agriculture, hod
that which benefits all business.
When I entered the United
States Senate, I was thoroughly
fam iliar w ith the critical condi
tion of our banks and business,
and w ilth the fact that a vast
sum of money needed la business
was tied up In froten loans. The
New Edison
Phonograph
the only one
that w ill play
all m akes of
Records w ithout
injury to the
record
FOR SALE — atsdebaksr spac
ial Six Sedan. Price $800.00. Hôtel
AaMand.
300—»
. «O R BARB — P air 18 inch No.
« boots slightly w orn, $6.00. H otel
Ashland.
—3
Btg
Box
Palmer Piano
House
B U IT H A N D E L M O R E
Caatovctors and Builders. Naw
lead of
aag remodeling.
■>
Factory.
s
o
te
to
u
n
St.
200— tf
180->««
FOR SALE — 20 toáis o f Mrs»
ANY (MfWi W TROUBLE— m
Catting Alfalfa, 8 miles ont; 38
apiimunicata. with Ensign Lee
ton In fMl® or $1« d«9tv«rad. Ba«1
o f tha Salvatten A m y a t the
Dsakln or writ» F,
■<»
White
Shield Homo, 886 May
« « la n d .
« 300-8t
fair Ave., Portland, Oregon.
FOR SAL«« — Four, fifty by
oa* hundred and fifty foot lo »
oa Palm Avs., between Htatt
Bskool and Normal. Priced right,
Matas. Box , Tidings. 199-1 m »
TJ
; «tata, «vary r a v « w »
crystal bino gray, and avoid
rush,
B. PRlW ttVOm Itetawar
FOR « A M U ^ t o - r a « » hoaa?.
« i t g * « K Vital, tra il toil
rtiss. Vlatally Normal Mhaol,
» a « a m ia t e U t * * .
U M te '
SULPmHtSOATHCS
oetY.rrcirawsKiN
The First Application Maks«
likin Cori and Comfortabl«
If you are suffering from ececma or
me other torturing, embarrassiog
in trouble you may quickly be rid <4
it by using Mentho-Sulphur. declaim
a noted skin specialist.
Thi» sulphur preparation, becaia*
of its germ destroying properties, sel
dom fail« to quickly subdue itchir»
even of fiery cesetna. The first applw
cation makes the Skin cool and cottr
foruble.
Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rawles Mentha-
Sulphur is applied like any pleasant
coM swa m and )» perfectly harmlea*
You can obtain a small jar from a$F
good druggist
X
Per fiw JsRiriv »Mt TWr AdMeMM v»»
9
o«» l« o Marchaata*. la a r ia
Oe» your Window sereon« and
day front 11 9 t t ‘ at The aereen doors at Jordan Säe* and
Confectionery.
192-tf Cabinet Works.
lt d t f .
the Senate cos» pare* vosy rsvoc-
Banklng department of our, state ably w ith tfeat of a n y otfcw'Sen*
understood the situation, and M ator, and, during the last Cen-
entlted to much credit fa r ua «ress. was eery «ear the highest
able administration. M 4 w banka a » r k . A asw sria* the sail oa«,
o r Oregon weathered toe s ta r» hewerer, 1 a*o geeof of real ear*
much better tia n did the banks vice, but often indulged 1» by ---------- Ooosw' M « ^ »
"
of other agrtenltaral atetee. .
youthful Senator» for home een-
Candidat*» for State Senator,
I realised that financial reflet sumption,
subject to the May Slat primaries.
must be extedend to Sgrleniture
I canid base remained in m y 1 have Sb> etto » ambition than to
through the banka and loan c e » - O«at during 1981, answered < m - •aova w eit and fatthtatty my State
p sates that make ag ricu ltu ral «ry roll call, and listened to ieagu
loans, to carry them over, th ia d raw n -m t debates la w hich a
period oX depression until the Bow Senate» tabes part, at the!
I hereby announce my candidacx
farm er's n o t« could bo redusqd risk of losing hie staadiag and
for the RepwMican asaslSW li« «
or paid.
lufli
E arly in 1921, I Intrdouced a
B
tress Jackson Oosusty. 1 iMfiF
b ill to amend the Whs Finance terv
myself, if elected, to an earnest
Corporation Act, to p erm it thia P<=o|
and aggressiv. States» of my
war-tim e institution to extend rg- todu
county sad state. >
8V14X
lie f to these agricultural banks beet
WM, M. DRNMB
and loan companies. Large bank-
I
lag interests of the East pro- » h i
tested against this
amendment my
because they did M t w a n t-th e ters
government to enter the baals- P rei
lag
business,
They
proposed
a fifty mUlioa dollar pool 1 » I vote
stead, and I spent much tim e r,fec°
helping to form this pool, bat (on.
while helpful, it proved in a tf^
quate, ana only accorded slight
relief.
A fte r this partlaF fa il
ure, I insisted upon and secured
the passage of an amendment
to the W a r Finance Corporation
was prepared to function under
this law, and at the request of
the Department, I went West,
where I spent months assisting
and advising with the bankers,
thereby enabling them to pro
cure the needed help qdlckly and
before It was too late to save
them.
Fortunately, very
tew
failed in Oregon In comparison
to other states.
I
Much was said about my ab
sence from the Senate during
this time, but I was forced to
keep silent and to go about my
work without referring to ray ab
sence or my mission, because i f
the people had known why I was
in the West and what I waa
doing, suspicion
would
have
been directed to every b an k , I
entered, and to every banker
w ith whom I talked.
U n til the
banks could turn their frozen
paper into liquid assets, my sl-
,l.enee« was imperative to avoid,
embarrassment to them and Ute
defeat of the relief we seeded
and sought.
The storm has now passed. All
of our banks are In a sound con-
senator Stanfield Renders
Great Service To threw
'¿ a .
? ¿ ft!
’ a J’'*?']
’■
'
“ E a r ly in li> 21. I in tr o -
<l’ii-e<i a bill to a m e n d tin-
" a r F in a n c e
C o r p o r a tio n
Act to p e r m it th is w a r - tim e
* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
institution to extend relief
to these agricultural banks
and loan companies. Large
banking interests of the East protested against this amend
ment because they did not want the Government to enter the
| hanking business
“They proposed a 950,999,000 pool instead, and I spent
much time helping to form this pool, but, while helpful, It
proved inadequate and only afforded slight relief.
Stanfield Comes to Rescue With Amendment
“After the partial failure of the pool, I inslted upon and
secured passage of my amendment to the War Finance Corpor
ation Act, and under this authorisation the War Finance Cor-
[ poratlion made advasces for agricultural relief am onntiing to
. $898,000,000, of which the banks, trust and loan companies of
( Oregon that serve agriculture received $6,696,000, nearly all
5 of which has been repaid, i am proud to state.
Drafted Into Relief Service by Treasury Department
“As soon as the War Finance Corporation was prepared
’ to function under this law, and at the request of the Treasury
Department. I went West, where 1 spent months assisting and
advising with the bankers, thereby enabling them to pro
cure the needed help quickly and before It was too late to save
them. Fortunately, very few failed In Oregon in comparison
' to other states.
OSBURN
?
BRUSHES
OKDRR BY TELFPHONff
GEO.
W.
LOWE,
Phone 9S »
WOO.OOOCtU
Hardware
Peoples E lectric Store,
Medford, Oregon.
Please send to me, without obligation, your folder,
t(Solving Yonr Refrigerator Prabfem s.’*
Name .......... - -t.....................................
Address
“BIG YORK” WORK SHIRTS
The very best
Price 81.00
B ig g est Little Store in Town
Opposite N e w H otel — ôtæ n E venings
Two Can Live More Sensiibly
It does cost more fer tw aito live than for one. To
say otluirwise in sentinivuir not sense.
B ut—it ift being proved, every day that a young
maiTied couple can save more than their combined
savings w oulo have been, Individually.
T hey live more sensibly. W ith their high hopes
and plans for the future they waste less, and there
fore sav» more.
.
J]
/
T here are plenty of sttch accounts on the books
of tha CitiuRB
A shland w ith m ounting
figures which back up our words.
Have YOU am aocouf* hereT. S ta rt today.
A*hland,X)l«<W»
' Much was said about my absence from the Senate during
this time, but I was forced to keep silent and go about my
f Work without referring to my absence or mission, because
If the people had known why 1 was In the West and w hat 1
. was doing, suspicion would have been directed to every bank
' I entered, and to every banker with whom I talked. Until the
banks could turn their froen paper into liquor assets, my
silence was Imperative to avoid embarrassment to them and
the defeat of the relief needed and sought.
Attendance Record Since Crisis Uninterrupted
How Frigidaife Solves
Yonr Home Refrigerado
Problems
In Biae» Gray, Khaki anti Black.
shirt on the m arket.
Forced to Keep Silent to Protect the Banks
“ The storm has now passed. All of our banks are in a
sound counditlon, and 1 am at liberty to tell why I was away
from my seat in the Senate during this time. Since this period,
however, my attendance In the Senate compares very favor
ably with that of any other senator, and, During the last Con
gress was very near the highest mark. Answering the roll call,
however. In itself no proof of real service.’’
((Stanfleld-for-Senator Campaign, E, D. Cusick. Mgr.)