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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
ASHLAND WEEKLY. TIDINGS vol xi.n r ASHLAND. ORfijOON, W B ON RT) Y, .1 ANUA RY.2 1 , 1920 NO. HO mm AT AUCTION PORTLAND. Stands of 15,620, 000 feet of government timber will be Bold at public miction to tbe high est bidden) ut the United States land office, in Portland, January 27 ut 10 a. m. The timber Is described us being In the following localities: III section 21, township 4 south, range 1 cast, 4,000,000 feet of fir, ut u minimum price of $1.75 a thousand feut; in section 33, same township anil range, 1,580,000 feet of fir und 25,000 feet of cedar, at $1.50 min imum; in section 23, township 2 south, range 4 cast, 1,050,000 of fir und 30,000 feet of cedar, ut $2.00 minimum or both lots; in section 29, same township and range, 710,000 feet of fir, ut $3.00. in section 19, township 2 gouth, range 5 east, 5,875,000 feet or fir, ut $1.25, und 770,000 feet of hemlock und 330,000 foet of cedar, ut 50 cents minimum; in section 31, township 3 south, ran go 0 east, C50.000 feet of fir, at $1.25 u thousand feet minimum. The tim ber described ns in township 4 south, range 1 east, is In western Clacka mas county iniil the other locations stated tire within the drainage of Hull Hun river. IE r I.1.H r NT The navies of the future may con sist of treat battleshi) which .sail und put up fiKlit beneath the sea. Naval experts both in the I'nited States ard Europe are disc-utsim: plans fur these supergiunt siibmur ines. It is now practicable, lh"y s.iy, to build them us le.re as our pres ent dreHdnauehls to cany great gun of many miles rniiC which can bat ter down a gieal fort or sink tin: nio.it heavily armored ship. Such craft promise to work a revolu'ion In warfare since they could submenu and pass any t'prt without being seen, i Boys- Liie lor January. i.MVKiisrrv XKUs (Hy Edwin Ft-ir-er.) Verne Blue of Ashlv.nd held some of the hirhest grade:! in the uni.ei Bity la-t term when he re.-eived 1:' hours "H" and I "S." "H" stand., for Honor and is e'luivaleut to I" -tween 95 and 100 lii r cent, and "S" is for Siijierlor, only a slndo lower In the grade scale than ' II." Mr. Blue is a major in III,' school of ed ucation. Peter Spencer, also of Ash land and majoring in education re ceived 8 hours "11" and 5 "S." Among tho women with hi;'h mail;', was Lilly Poley of Ashland with 15 hours straight "S." As u result of the holiday drive for funds for the women's building. Wilbur Carl, chairman of the .stu dents' commit lee, announced that $UIMI0 had been obtained. The dills' Olee club of the univer sity is making arran ;eniei;ts for a trip through Southern Oregon dur ing the spring vacation. This trip was to have been taken duiiu;: Christmas vacation but was postponed on account of the had weather. The club will probably sing at Mndford,; Ashland, dv.nts Pass and Khynath Falls during tho trip. Orvin Buinetl is one of the men fnuii the It. O. T. C. unit who has been detailed for Instruction in the use of the Browning automatic ri fle for the period ending January i 19. j Dean Elizabeth Fox will make a tour of tho state, starting January 17, in' behalf of the. educational and financial program which the Y. W. C. A. Is now forwarding. She will probably speak in several Southern' Oregon towns including Ashland and Medford. i Fifty-six students in the university made all II and S grades during the fall term, uccording to the records Just made up in the registrar's of fice. Thirty of tho leading students ore men and iti women, apparently giving the men a slight lead in schol arship; but the enrollment of wom en is only 8 per cent that of the men, making the girls' showing a trifle the better. The 56 make tip the largest total of all S and II stu dents in the history of the university. The total in the second term of last year was 45, which, however, was a larger percentage of the whole num ber enrolled than Is the 50 this year. In the university grading system, H Btiinds for honor, the highest possi ble grade, equivalent to between 95 end 100 per cent, and S for superior, only a shade lower in the scale. til Lie tt it'i' inji nun menu; lllKll marks were the following from Ash land: George V. Blue, freshman in edu cation, 12 hours, II. 4, S. Peter Spencer, Junior in education, S II, 5S. ' Lilly M. Poley, freshman In Eng lish literature. 15 S. I r t p U Ul NAVY WILL PISE ffoads Unusually Good This Winter "Never have I known the roads to be in as good condition at the time of the year us they are at present," remarked Churles. Robertson, who returned a few daya ago from Red- ding. Mr. Robertson is planning on going Into California shortly to set tle, and wanted to take his automo bile down over the mountains be fore rains set In to render the going bad. "We made the trip to Redding in j eight hours," Mr. Robertson con ' tinued. "Over the mountuln It was ' pretty cold, but the scenery was beau 1 tlful with the snow on the summits. 1 Ah we pot farther down In the val ' ley the weather was like May. Birds ! wero sini'ing and the most delightful balmy air prevailed. ! "This time a year ago tho roads were utterly Impassable. Much Is j due to the work on the Pacific hlgh jway where the construction program wns carried on last year over the ; worst stretches. Hut In spile of the i heavy snow that fell last month the I roads have dried off In a remarka ble decree and are In elegant shape for aulomoblling all the way into California." I A I?.... 11. ...a.... rinr.nnpnll,.A Cv. change composed of the farmers of Jackson and Josephine counties was organized this week. It Is incorpo rated according to th state laws of Oregon, und any farmer In Jackson or Josephine county who Is a mem ber of the Farm Bureau may become n member of the exchange hy paying a membership fee of $5, which will entitle him to full membership In the Exchange us long as he Is a member of the Farm Bureau in good stand ing. .The business of the Exchange will ho confined chiefly to the members of tho Farm niireau, but furmers 1 who are not members and who wish t to trans'ict business with the Ex change will be charged a smull com mission consistent with the type of liusines conducted. The following men were elected as directors of the Exchange: Ceorge A. Mansflcl. Prospect! D. M. Lowe, Tal ent; W. B. Lindsey, C, rants Pass. The mull ojre of the Exchange will be in the county agent's office for the present, and farmers wishing Infor mation on this subject will obtain same by calling at the county agent's office. (By Lynn D. Mowat.) Ashland high sellout has turned out some fast baukethall teams, teams which have made the best of the rp stcte teams look rick. Your old fan usually is much In evidence after the games of recent years with some such remark us "Yell, the boys put up a good game tonight, but you ought 'a seen the umpty-Minp team the year they cleaned u;i tho state cham pionship." After seeing the 1920 Ashland high ganj trim the fast Con- : tr; I Point alumni team out ut high school gym last night, we are willing: to venture the opinion that in years ! to come it will be flio 1920 tcamj to which old fan refers. If the ag-j ! gro;:ntion that is wearing the red and. white this year doesn't cuf a wido s-.vath in state baaektba.l circles the .writer Is going to runt up the iel- low that predicted the end of the wa:d l and start a mis taken prophet's club. ! The Central Point team is com-! posed of stars of former years in; that town of basketball r.lijrs und came up hero with the reputation of being better than lilt.li school class. In fact In an early season game they j stepped all over the Medford hi,';li team on the Medford floor.. And; they did put up a fast brand of tas-i kr.tbi'il but the Ashlanders sim'.dyj played rings around them. The lo-; cnls showed mid-seasnn form j throughout the first half and with the advantage of another month's hf.rd work Bhould develop Into as pretty a machine as ever represent ed the red and white. Notice Is hereby served on the Ashland pub-j lie, who in past years have shown their appreciation of really top-1 notch basketball, that the real stuff is being served agrin at the old stand and that nil the thrills of watching a team that Is a team can be had by taking In the next game.! The score? Cot so blamed Inter-; ostodlw enthusing over the prospectsl for some real niixs in tho future that the fact that you readers are probably interested In the score, j nearly escaped unnoticed. The score! was 31 to 9 with Ashland, of course, on the long end. j It wasn't a one sided rn e by a long shot but was hard fought from! start to finish. The Ashlanders ; were there In the pinches, that was all. It was hardly one of these "ex-j case me for mussing your hair" games, and In fact went at such a terrific pace as to verge on rough-' ness along toward the last, but was cleanly played throughout. Referee Hall handled the boyj well. Looking over the games of past years, we will venture the opinion that two-thirds of the few games fliat were lost, went overboard because Ashland lacked a reliable foul thrower jn nek Bryant, this year's OSTEOPATHS HELD 1 CLINIC SUNDAY Declaring that Injuries received j The Warrent Hunt hospital, which practically $250,000 worth of Block ar- according to the latest report during the period of childhood have according to local physicians, will be subscribed articles of incorporation f'om tne ottice ot tlle "eKlHtrur, H. M. a direct Influence. upon the Individ-j ono of tho best equipped lnstitu- were drawn here for a company which ' Tennant. Exclusive of short course ual's life in the production of disease; tlons of t lie kind in this section, is1 will build a sanitoriuin near this city, students the enrollment of 32S5 in . l. ,,.. ni,iur nnrt flint ouch dis-' ,. iin ,r .,,i. ut.. tion und u-iii i,a .,,. The miners will lu rilixl nt K.,io, i,i. eluding 2878 persons of collegiate leases can be prevented by correcting the effects of the strained muscles cording to present plans. The struc- and injured tissues, Dr. S. C. Ed-, ture is of three stories, of pressed mlston, of Los Angeles, delivered an i,rirk mid tile construction and will interesting address In "One Sided! cost $100,000. Labor as a Cause of Disease" before Tne erection of the hospital is the Ashland district osteopaths yes-! looked upon as in keeping with the terdnyat their clinic rooms at Dr. ! reCent progrum of Klamath Kails c 1... , I.., A..m,i ,,. ,.. " .. .. The osteopaths of the vaney re- port a splendid meeting here Sun- day, with all members in attendance. Dr. S. C. Edmiston Is a live wire and gave the doctors a real treat, und the patients who were the cllntlcs were' fortunate indeed. Development of a method of utiliz - ing whey us a human food is the oh- (.om tlie city imlts t0 the California ject of work now in progress in the; 1)ne Whlle the big snow of Decent Bureau oL-Anlmal Industry, rnlted'ber n caufled matters to lie down States Department of Agriculture. It I 0I1 the Job for 8 8h0rt time, especial is thought probable that whey repre- )y 01l the 8Ummit of the mountain .,nlu .. umnlali l-.l 1..U., nt 1 lm . .. . .1 .......... """" " " '""" than skim milk which now has be- como an Important by-product in the dairy industry because Its feeding value is not generally recognized. Cheeses have been made from whey, but the demand for them has been limited. The use of these cheeses might be extended If their vnlno for enoklnff rnnld he hrmiBht ... - to the attention of housekeepers Investigations of the use of whey solids as poultry feed also have been begun. '.,;.i....i.i ,nft.i, i,"n i.D Hnua Considerable work has been done on the development of casein for use. in waterprooi giue, anu a casein or low ash and acid has already been produced. , a .tt,n,i nr,,m,iei.,D-e.,nin fmn, A method of producing casein fioni , buttermilk is also being worked out. , By use of a splvent to extract the fat ;from the buttermilk, small lots of casein have been made, and this pro- r (g t() found east of the city lllilC(i 011 Anderson creek, has pur duct was found to be ot eeneral good . ..' chased the property of (i. W. Morse duct was found to be ot general good quality and low in fat and ash, but it had the objection of dissolving slowly. FOREST GROVE. New machi nery to be Installed In local cannery. Will double capacity. SALEM.--Sixty-flve car.loads ap- pie cider ordered by New York firm . . d.o. rn from PreZ .C0, "iJ-i " team has a real point-getter from the foul line as well as from most . . fi. ,1.1 Rrvant rnn- r " "I leneii seven ui nine .nca no,,. foul line. He is the most clever man of the outfit with an uncanny eye fnr tho hasket and remarkah c sneed and cleverness In floor work. Much of ftie same build as Grisez of the 1916 team, he bids fair to develop Into a better all-around man. He secured five field goals but permit ted his guard to go up and toss a couple. Provost, at right forward is a hard worker and follows up every shot. He scored 'two baskets, These two lads, both weighing over IfiO. will deliver hiue gobs of trou-1 ble to opposing guards later in the season. j "Jazz" McMillan, at center, out-! most feasible solution of the question T,u1.i.(').,y vi8,tllIB ,,er daughter, Mrs.; The bank has continued to handle jumped Mayficld ot Centrul Point coming from the war workers them- (,,.t ,.OI.,Hr n,i family. i(g Share of the government's busl- and was the starting point for the pelves. . I Mrs. Dug Stedmait ' PJJ!J ness free of cost to both tho gov- machine like plays of the locals. He' The women's committee consists iXtv m,ni und .he Individual pur ls a rattling good basket shot and of Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea, head 1el(t,VP!,; , chasers ot bonds and certificates, from the higher altitudes in which of the Duryea War Relief; Mrs. Jules Miss j,etha Paster wns down from The officers ot tho bank have, he rambles, dropped five Into the j S. Bache, decorated by King Albert Ashland Saturday and Sunday visit- eV(m (lm,.ng glu(;k continued Ashland iron ring. ' j for her work abroad; Miss Gertrude ing with her grandmother, Mrs. John collI.1((ince n (hp Young at guard was the "find" , of the evening and surprised even : hls team-mates. This big lad is, bound to develop Into a Invaluable, asset. He ferrets out the ball, in-: tercepts passes, dodges cleverly and passes with accuracy and speed. He F r was a veritable stonewall 111 the Ash-; land defense. He will, when his cen-' ter and forwards have learned ,to pass to him more, make a "running" guard who will be a terror to dbpo- I nents. j Schuerman, while the lightest man on the team, is a fighter and more- over possesses a cool bead and fund of experience which breaks up attacks. Both be and Young shut out the Central Point forwards . aligned against them I For Central Point, Ross, who played guard in the last half showed i more than any of tho rest. He threw j one basket. Grims. the other guard - threw one and' Mayfield, center,; scored one. Dunlap converted one foul out of several tries. j A fair sized crowd was present and the high schoolers displayed some of the old time pep both during the. game and between halves. I No game is scheduled for next j he American merchant marine, week as yet although there is some, The mudenH uio iu training, talk of staging a contest between ' aboard the school ship Vii ksburg. the high schoolers and a picked team; for two years. During seven months from among the old-timers around of each year, the slmi will he moored town. Should such a game be ar-jin Lake Washington here, and will ranged it would undoubtedly draw cruise foreign ports the other five well, there being enough former months of the year. The stale hears stars in the city to furnish a warm 'all the expenses of the cuMs with evening for the high schoolers. Rose-; the exception of clo'hing, for which burg, Albany, Eugene and Medtord a deposit of $155 is required, will meet the locals this season and The next evnninatior will be held if the backing given by the public in October, this year. justifies, it may be possible to bring; ' down one or two of the best teams; Klamath Falls box factories and from Northern Oregon. sawmills Increase capacity. II El KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 20.' e.l about the middle of February, ac development ""'"h lines. Tho hospital is patterned In a gen I en,i wuy after the Mayo brothers in gtitulion ut Roche.iter, Minn. Southern Oregon winters have no , terrors to iic'i road builders as the Oskar Huher company which is pav- 1 I1K , strPtCu 0f Pacific highway' where tne principal acimues were (n progress during the summer. Since ,,. witll ti,e exception of a couple of ,ot)9 tnat were out to sub - f()ntl,lct0,.a the activities have been' ' oml,uye(i j the valley. The grad . . . ing jg 1)racticaiy completed, with- only a few flla t0 be fin!inetl. j Two ot the sub-contractors have .. small crews ui wuu miu...ij day, one of whlcn is on tne mil no- yond the cump, where they arewid- ening a fill In Bear canyon, which since the snow melted away wus con- si,leie(1 somewhat unsafe. This will be complBted )n aUout 10 days. An- ot,)pr C.ew ,g nt wo,.k 0I1 the NHI creek hrldge While none of these ,.. . , " r..ct solne 8 ' . . . d cv y W01.m,lK day th wnt(r spe.,k9 we for the ,.0!!refll)k)n of tho catnict. . ,., work : thin winter, how- in tne tioor oi tne vaney, waeie uc- tivities have never stopped save dur- lug the week when snow hampered the contractors in that section. At , ... present a crew is employed putting up u new crusher on the creek back . 11.. irt.,tr AiiMlior imw , ,r ,,',, ,,. , ,hB - o . junction of the Pacific highwaynnd the Dead Indian road. Two cars of new machinerv have just arrived for this ,)hnt and is bein unloaded and tnls l,1 , "eln" ul"oa(lea an" conveyed to the scene of operation. u is me nuenuon m Duireimmiu- ent Dunn to add lo the working , ,-V,. :,,. as the ,. . vau.es, am. av ...e cU......s l i"-h. ue eijieuis iu ui.n iii unv ... lngnway on a nuicn larger scaio than last year. Honiei, ,i,oi.. L ... overseas and at home, have ofrered . .1.0 , , niinuieu u .i, o best letter either from a woman war Mumei or uiij uuiei .unci H..111 iiii.u.. offering a solution of the problems of readjustment facing women who are now ueniouiii.eii wiiu uie reuuii ui; Peace. The competition will be on ' a national scale in an effort to obtain ;th consensus of oninion and tho l"e i.o,i.-..m.3 ... ........... Robinson Smith, i Mrs. Abram l. eikus and Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard. Robinson Smith, Mrs. Abram I. Elkus Rupert Hughes and It.;x Beach will he among the judges In this compe- t'tion, which will be based on Jamea Forbes' play "The Famous Mrs. Fair." . Answers addressed to: Contest, care ... .. ot nenry sillier, 2 city nan t'taco, New York Oity. The other judges ale Henry Irving Brock, Kenneth Macgowan and Joseph Dunn,, well-! know Newlork journalists. - I SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20 Of-: ' tho Washington State Nau-! tl.x.l ,.!,,.,. I t. ...-.fL-lii.. 11. a . ...u. ..,.., ,H , papers of applicants who yesterday took the examinations for entrance 10 the school This srhool, which Is conducted by the state ot Washington, with the co-operation of the federal govern ment. Is "for tho insti iiclion and training of youths, bona fide rcsi- of the state of Washington. In the science und practice of naviga tion," seamanship. m :rine enginoer- 1,1 ' 11,111 11,1 matters pertaining to the proper construction, equipment and sailing of vejsels, iu order to pre !a,e students to become officer of HOSP AT KLAMATH FALLS Mil MAY GET BIG SANITAR UM ROSEItntO. Ore.. Jan. 20. With day. it Is said. The incorporators.! Dr. V. L. Ruiter of this city, Dr. David M. Ilrower of Ashland, 13. R. Rich- ter and (ieorge Riter of Roseburg, and . R. I). McFarlund of Boston, plan to, : build on the 640-acre tract known as the Ilonaduy farm, now owned by Mr. Hichter. three miles from the citv. city. , i ,,,1.1111,,., ... .i. i.. i...m ,.. ....in,,.,,, ,uc iiiiiiii mil nun u, " which will cost, according to R. D. Oregon counties nave sent .im I - .."" ..... ... McFailand. architect, of Motion.:"' the total of 4673 long and short I'" ' P" and apples, ul Si:; o.iioo 25 M,i, u-m h hmii course students. From '33 other 'hough one of them may be equipped for use of tuberculosis patients, it m'ing the Intention to give such cases "fecial care. The company expects 10 ""'' construction work by March lst n --- Talent Tidings A vni.y ,.llTe cr0W(l PnJoy(,,, , open lodge social giren by the ite- bekuh lodge Sutuiday night. A 81'"'1"1"1 l"'"Kram was given, then tl.Vl Z.' I!'!. y,TJ! " ii""i. ."in. ."I'm Kline, the noble grand.' was up from Medford. All reported a good time, Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Hall are hore vlsl,iK relatives. They have been 1,1 oissiyuii since uiey were 11V 111? Ill !SlHKlvnll h nee lliev were marre, here December 2. Mrg Helry rjlmlett had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnett and son. Ray. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Works, her brother, By- roil n orKS, .ir. nurneii s mm uer ,, a 9istel. Mr8. clirfanl .,. Mrs. Keith and Mrs. (!. W. Burnett and children. Mrs. Kouns left Monday afternoon for u month's visit with her daughter. ""'1 """-'i' relatives In Southern Oil-; . . , R wm a yJ iter Friday. Carl Mellln, who recently sold his IectMltiy vacated by Mr. Henry Bur- n(,t and family, Mr. Ralph Koozier tented a house I" Medford Monday und expects to move Ins family there in the near flltu,.e ai r. Frank Hamlin of Ashland has milil Die nvnnertv he recently 1111 1'- chased from Mr. William Yeo to the .Methodist church for a pursonage. The Ta,ent gil.,s eM.ect t0 basketball with the Ashland team on the Ashland floor Friday night. Ev- erybody who can is requested to at- (Jjj to ye, for thBe ,,1,. wh0 liavo mu(1() a fjne sta).t ,,. (he 8ea. Bon Among tne jacKsonviiie cmu in tending the basketball game Friday mj i..i.. ....... i ,,,.a Mid n enii ' er- Mlfit amui iiurneu wem tin uu iiuin hum oivi u, .: rii- MnliiiL'i-eii . 11......:. u..t.....f..i 11 u-i.ti tlwini. it ill L HUtrillA OllllllllllJ. .v ....o he had the mumps but it was not and he ib able to return lo school again. , Mr. Ray Stafford, a resident o Talent a lion i tell vears ago. Is around renewing his friendships with Qld ac(luullltllllcos. ,, m,.8. r reiiru, who leieiu- v l V t V" ,1 . l. .TI" V'iUre. ' ' ' ,;M.s n()se in(, Jh.H Hughes was vinlf iiiK in Ashland Thursday with Mrs. Sliders .who is there for u short stay trom Harrisbuig. Oio. - Ashland Mr c A jj11ZPni wi,0 has the Metropolitan Life Insurance agency, was in Medtord hum run y on v lf,J 'J ''""on viUoMofl1!!. v!" ' . Mr (!e0',.R(,' KHstow ot Wagner cripk was a Jacksonville business visitor Monday. ... .... i'....la..olii;u nf ricenndil ' ' ""-" "j Me,lford and 'j (h'fl ,aHt of m wp(lk 'Ml. m,,,, Coleman or Jacksonville wa8 a business visitor here Monday. He recenny '"""""; " . Talent Mercantile store to l.oms Brown Mr ".j Mr j;,ir Scott was In Medford Saturday night attending a ul.nttf ........ , ., Mr. and airs. Jim rein-.. n.. tie daughter Jacquiline was visitlnt .. beliefs mother, Mrs. Olive Wul- lA.'a Mnrwl.'iv. .. u .-.i. Snvferih of Kei'by. Ore , returned home Sunday morning Mjrj ter a three weeks' visit wun ner sis- ter, Mrs. Margaret Crosby. Mr. Earl Withrow lias mov..n mi vu family into the house he rented from 'j Mr. Tom Bell. M Mr. Fletcher Spencer and family. jUj h'n recently moved Into the Ferns ,5 .i:..,:.i w,a i-Mtiiiir relatives H: Vlllll-.V lllOHl'il -i I,.,. G:,lnrl:iv ! ?. The machinery has been hauled to Ferns Valley on nirs. rrmn ........ i uiin tnrt drilling for oil there i.. n.ii.le of weeks. One of the n most experienced oil drillers from the east will be here to look nfler the i. i n Mrs. Tim Burnett was an rtsm...... - visitor Tuesday. Jonlin. Mo.. News-Herald: Of one thing the labor union members ' may rest assured If the unions are killed, they will be killed from the Inside, not from without. So far as any cause Is good, It flourishes by minnnltlnn. So far as it is bad, it grows weak from its own maladies. PORTLAND. Three 12,000-ton t..l tinkers to be constructed. County Has Many i Students in O.A.C. Jackson county Is represented by 81 of the 4673 long and short course : student In attendance at O. A. C. this 'landing and vocational is a gain 01 1U2 PT CPnl ver regisuiiiioii on the corresponding date In 1917, the la8t normal year- This tern. 366 new students have registered to date. Engineering l ' V1"0U3 branches leads In popu- larity with 942 students, agriculture has 837. commerce 625, und home economics 538 r i q ... . M,lt0" c"",e 78 nnu Irom 11 '"reign countries 32. me nniiuai meeiing oi snnrenoKi- ois of the First National Bank of Ashland was held Tuesday morning, January 13. Tho Board of Directors, consisting of E. V. Carter, C. H. Vail pel, J. W. McCoy, fleorge W. Dunn, W. M. Mc Nulr, Geo. W. Owen, Tho. II. Pimp boii, F. D. Wagner and Otto Winter, wus linuiiimously chosen to handle the affairs of the bank for this year, T1,ese mc" are a" " 1,1 their . ! ,., ,r- ,,0,.,1 ,!, ut. own lines and have served the bank faithfully for many years. The bank f to be congratulated on retaining their services and counsel. n.-fi.. ...... .1 ....1 .... ..11 viiiiLcm nun; en-i ii-u nil tuiio. E. V. Carter, president; C. H. Van pel, vice president; J. W. McCoy, cashier; J. H. Hardy and H. C. Em ery, assistants. Mr. Hardy, the new ly elected assistant, started his em ployment with the bank recently and In putting him into this official po sition the bank was only recognizing his known business ability. Mr. Bush, well known assistant cashier, has resigned his position to accept a flattering offer from a bank in South' 11 Cili on.la. Mr. Mills, Miss Powell and Miss Walker are all retained in . tho service. All con nected with the bank received sub stantial increases In salary. The cashier's report showed won derful activity for the year just closed. The average deposits, the highest for any year, showed an In- crease of over fifty per cent between January 1 und December 31, 1910. Thg savjn(,s ,ii:i tt moitt. which waa ne(, j.inu 2 m!) g,10WP(, ' ' the remarkable growl h ot $228.- 405.88 In deposits during the twelve molltn8. ,rjn(, Profits for the year were giieater than ever before, in sidle of the neavier exnenses ncurreil n emu iiv- ln(? al(lillon.(1 lu,lp, higher costs of H)I ppt jH, etc. LuiiUBIlU! B lemma. Illieies! oil timo deposits amounting to $9561.90 and in addition to this direct pay- nient ot Interest, the officers assist cu-tomers in flndii," sound in (u cusiomeis in iiikiiii sound in vestments of funds aggregating over $100,000.00 which will yield addi- ,nl.i iIW,m t n,. com in unit y. 'I' 1 service of advice on Investments i. being used more and morn each; year us jhe people find the bank will .., ,.,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,. , ,.., ' , own account. future of our community and have handled all private und public inat- ters with a liberality that backed Ihelr Judgment ft a substantial way. The year Just closed has been ono of tho most prosperous In the history of Ashland, and the strong financial Institutions ot the city havo been largely instrumental In produciiu t,is prosperity, " ! ROSEBURG. South Methodists to erect $25,000 church. gygygMgygu e YOU SHOULD HAVE WEEKLY AS WELL AS Hy I't-iip Both ttm aily Ones Into Practically Every Home i:: As-hland's Trade Territory Moth in the City ami Country. IT COSTS VERY LITTLE MOKE TO COYER THE COUNTRY PISTKICTS IN THE WEEKLY TELEPHONE 39 And Advertising Man m af I PITS lOSffl SALEM, Ore. Tentative plans for - ., u . u .east ,.,,h "nous Prts of the stale were made 8 ll,eell"B or ttle 0e,;"n -wen Co-opera ,ve association held here. ' ' "eat Salem, '! 'B " outlay of approxi- ma u -uu,uuw. Locations for the ot,1,!r P1"'"" ''ave not yet been se- lected. i , ... ..... , 'Ilia m-minctnil Ii,i1d ,i.ill r.... .1... tor handling cherries. Isaac Hunt of Portland, who during the jmst year acted as president ot the com pany, has charge of locating the sitos. Officers of the association elected at tho conference are: W. E. St. John of Sulherlin, president; H. M. Hailow of Eugene, vice president, und Seymour Jones of Salem, secretary-treasurer. $ $ S s $ ( j .$ . $ Pl lil.IC Idlil M ' r S' 8 COMMI MTV IMPRINT AND i.1I':r.T() Community interest. It is a bi subject. I am goin to call it i great, huge engine and call you its drive wheels, piston rods, springs, bolts, taps anil screws required to n.alie the engine, thai it is going to require every one in the whole com munity to in, ike it complete. A complete, perfect machine is the Idea, a machine that can be made to work in (lie interest of each person ami for the whole community at large. The interest of all Is I lie idea. Th.i interest of one individual must not bo considered nhinc another. In order to accomplish this each Indi vidual MI'HT be made to catch catch the spirit of the Idea. Now since you are to make tin the differ inl nails of the engine lh.it is goiti1; lo do tliiu work for your community, on MI 'ST realize your responsibility. Nothing counls hut power and principle. This Iiu:'h machine must lie made to help you in that you may M,t aelter results from your labor. You are a double person, as it were; you produce and you consume. It does not make the slightest differ ence what yolir business is so Ion:; as your pioduct is something the people iu Hie community want. As time goes on the community may chance its mind as lo what is good and what is bad for its cilh'.eu ship, Inn il your present product is desired, it is as Important as any. You may be I ho smallest spring or lap iu the engine, hut our idea Is to make Ibis engine serve you anj to the be: t nihantae. T:i; piincij.lo of it is I hat on inii.-t be made to know that the whole rommunilv I k,ck of you and that you. In turn must be and make the people fe-1 ,at Vo, whal ls you are back of them by doiir: best for your neighbor. Wh it wo want is to catch the spirit of doing belter Work, and morn mi ll woik. Whether you are a doctor, lawyer, banker, nierrhaut. fari'ier, mechanic or whatever you may lie, you belong to the great band of human beings who arc ren dering service to your community. You are a part of the community and n very essential part of the en gine and the engine can't run smoothly and do good work unless you do our best. Catch the idea? J. II. DILL. STUOl'DSIll ltC. Pa. Carl Knlp. a corpulent store manager, went down to fix the furnace. He stepped on a piece of stray coal, skidded and fell on an arm, breaking It. The fire went. , ROSEBI'nn. Oregon Growers' association to build $15,000 packing plant hero. YOUR AD IN THE THE DAILY TIDINGS MffiCmWT ami Weekly Your Menage in U' Will Tell You About It ti i