Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i i
ci:;
si -tl.'
l ;'
b
h
D
c
8 i
I
8
I
"i
fi ?
vxav. vovn
MedfOkd Mail Tribune
In inurpbndknt newhpaper
rUULIHUICU EVERT AKTERNm
EXCEPT BUNI1AY BY THE .
,'.'- MBDFORU PRINTING Cf)
Office Mall Tribune building. J6-J7-H
Norlb Kir utreet. Phone 75 ,
A consolidation of the Oemorretl
rimee. Th: Mertford Mall. Ihe Mwlfon
Tribune The Southern Orgonlan rh.
Aaliland Tribune.
The Medford Runriay.Sun le furnish
ubeerlbora dealrlnx a Jr dall
oewppaper . . . . . . .
ROBERT W. RI'HU Editor .
80MPTER S. SMITH. Manaxer.
TJBSCKIPTIOIt TEIMII
BT MAIL IN AliVANCE:
Iwlly, with Humlny Sun, yar ......I7.fi'
Itally. with SundHV Sun. miMilh 7
I'ally. without Sumluy Sun. year -M-fa1ly,
wllhoul Kunnay Sun. month .
Wwkly Mall Tribune, one yar... J l
Sunday Sun. one year - ...... 2. 'M
BY CARRIER In Medford. Aahland
jHCkaonvllle. Cf.tral Point. Phoi-nlx
- Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .. .7-
Oally, without Sunday Sun, month .!
Dully, without Sunday Sun. year 7 Si
Dully.
n, 1 1 if
Dwlly! wllh Hun. lay Sun. me' year 8 6'-
All terma by carrier caah In advanc
Official paper of the City of Medforc
n,-.-i InnbDi.. fftllttlV
:uiiiuihi intvi ui ..... ........
Entered aecond-claaa matter a
Medford Oregon under the act of Marc1
i, :7
MEMBERS riF T'T- ASSOCIATED
I PRESS.
The I Aeeuolated Preaa la exclnalvelj
entitled to the usr for republication of
all news dlapatchea credllf.l lo il or no'
otherwiae credited In thla paper, and lao
the local -nt-Wn puhllHhed herein
All rlKhta of republication .of epecla
Slvpetchea herein are aiao reat-rveu
Ye Smudge Po
Hy Arthur Ferrj
President Wiiaon refused ,130,001
for a-!iiewBiaier article, because "no
article" is-worth that much, .not even
Article (., over which there were
many . learn, nails, nubs, . sighs, and
hysterical snorts.
i I he; citizen of P.oseburg who lived
04 years In and alnul that burg before
Ifo wandered 100 miles away, viewed
llio world from his hack (lurch only,
li also-brings to light that a number of
local cllz. have made perilous jaunts to
the end, of Main St.
A PROFESSOR WALKS ALL OVER
THE. RIGHTS Or STUDENTS
i ' . Chieo Enterprise)
j , j. Drinking of liquor and the bring
ilng of dice Into school, by-stiulonts
of tho Chlco hiR'.i blIiuu:. must stop
JC It necesaliatcs the expulsion Mi'
. every, pupil In the school, Principal '
' t-Jamt's. FergtiBon said today In an ;
.address ou the subject before the
A students. .
: ' - ' . ..
.. Jvoihlug In a long time has fussed ti
ttio entlmenlnllty of the land like the
newHfi'6m ICsllmnhi, "that tho!r con
BlUutitUiil rights havo heen impugncd':
11 In a,lil)cHt as henrtrendlnK as the In
formatlonlitst July that "the spiritual
unity of Fiiland' juid been Impaired."
. . The regular nild Week libgrnssel was
hold last .eve, and 'some of tho rising
young suffragettes Binoiig those pics
out will be unable tq do any luiuscwoik
tho. tost of tills week.
; About pne niorq chilly morn like the
lUHt lolio. uiul me iiucovereil lopitnoi
will bo no more.
., ::.;vi
, Porim(il of the' last issue of the
' Oregon Voter" c6nlalnlng biographies
of nionihei'8 of tho legislature revealf
tlia,t ..hey' all hate themnelves vlndlc
llvelv.' Most of tho lot aie ulso classl
flpU as ."ready speakers", which Is Jusl
the trouble. A slate sohin Is nlwnyf
cdcliod'Cor .mi oration, .' ;,
s .
, ; . A PADDED KNOCK
; (Coryallli Gazette Times)
Vanlcd Two young sjldlors
i wnii I two rooms on College Mill. ,
. Willing to pay tho price. 1'liono
' A. BACHELOR'S PRAYER
llackwurd, turn backward, O Tlnie, In
, , thy flight,
(jivu us a maiden with skirts not b.
.Ughl;:., . " v ;
Give its a girl whoso charms, many oi
i few,"':' ,
Are nn uiOHod hy so much pcidi-a-i
.. hot). . ,
(live ,us n maiden, no mailer what use,
AVIio iloh't use the street for a vaude
' ' vllle stage;
tilye' us a girl not so sharply in view.
Dress her In skirts that thu sun won't
; shine thru.
Then give us the dances of days long
gone by, ,
M 1th pin ii t y of clothes and skirts mil
so high;
Oust turkey-trot capers and buttermilk
glides, ,
The hurdy-gurdy twist and 1 lie wiggle
' tall sljde. , .
' i
'ihen let us feast our tired optics mice
nioiV) . ' , '
On B genuine woiimu us sweet as of
yoi, ,
Ve, Time please turn backward and
grant our reiniest
For; (toil's .richest blessing hut not
. one undrossed!
y i The Faith (la.otte.
' i ((Vinlributod)
A 'Woman's Recommendation
' Mrs. U. T. Tryor, Franklin A v., Otsoc
' BO. O,, writes: "'lne years ago I was
very much afflicted with kidney trou
ble. .' 1 bought different kinds of mod
IoJp.. put all to no effect, until -one
dy I bought a box uf Foley Kidney
Pflls. I seallsetl so great a hcneflt
from the use of that box that I feel
safe In recommending Foley Kidney
PlHs to 'any kidney sufferers." They
l ell eve backache, sore muscles, rheu
matic, pains mill lihi'liled ailments. Sold
eVo'rjwlierO ; "4 ,
A REVOLUTIONARY- DECISION.
S A Ml.' EL liOMi'HHS "ml Governor AlU-n of Kansas lnul n debate
lust summer on'tlie governor's intliistfiiil court. A foouii'd iiuconnt
of the affair hns just been distributed.' It .'makes, f.'ool readiiiK.
Among other tliiiij;s Governor Allen predicted that the time would,
.soon come, win n (Jumpers would be1 filtlinK for the court and the
main opposition would come from capital. .. . . . j
If tljs cliaii'.'e of front lias not come about already, Mr. Compels
cm:'t have read the papers. For aeeordiiifr lo a recent' decision of!
this court, in the Topelui Hour mill ease, mi industry should be fi-V
iimiciallv n 'sponsible for its own' iineniploymeul. ' !
That is to say. if a mill in normal times employs fifty men of
whom 35 aie ef-senlial to the operation of the mill, the owners must
provide these-;.') men with work and support them and their fami
lies liu.l il they aaiii become essential hi the operation of the mill.
Judj-'e Unpins holds "skilled and faithful. employees should be given
such Irealmcnt as will enable Ihein, during the period of limited pro
line ion. .to support Iheinsclves and families.".. , . ... '
If this report is correct, it is taken from New York papers
then iNiimiel wasted a lot of energy and breath in Carnegie Hall and
i.iovernor Allen was 'right in. everything' he said, including his prc
tlie ions. A more revolutionary step in favor of labor could scarcely
be conceived. .
And while Ihe conservative property interests may gasp, the time
is not far distant, not more than a hundred years, when unemploy
ment will bo considered a legitimate charge upon society, when an
insurance against idleness will be as common as insurants!! against in
jmy. J rivate industry will not bear the sole burden-, nor labor, but
both will assume their share with the stale as a whole assisting and
supplying tile integral ing force, j, ' '' " . 1
There will be strong opposition. But reforms always progress
gradually over strong opposition. '
Ripp!mgRiujir.Qs
FAINTED
.'THK young girls paint their faces, and look like works of lirt;
I they frequent public places, and nearly break my heart.
Old girls have ample reason for art work, Well designed; they
look quite out of season unless they're kiilsoniincd. Hut young
girls should belinted by Nature's tender care; paint never should
he hinted by any hues Ihey wear. I wonder if ihey figure, on
fooling any gent, as they apply with vigor the colors neatly blent?
The. gent may be a joker, pretending he is blind, but he knows
yellow ochre, red leatl of every kind; and when he sees a maiden
go flirting through the grad with costly pigments laden, he isn't
fooled so bad. A coat of paint and powder applied with lavish
hands will make a girl look louder .than modesty demands. And
all the learned physicians agree that it's a sin; it causes punk
-conditions which ruin human skin. . The old girls face the weath
er all painted red and white, because their hide's like leather
impaitited, it's a sight. They wouldn't have to do it had they
when young, been wise; but they .they tried, beslirew it, to dazzle
'young men's eyes, by painting white anil crimson, on checks
already fair, and now we east our glims on their maps, and tear
our hair. '''''...
Sport News
OXKOUD Several of the Americans,
vho came Into residence at Oxforjl
last October have made n place for
.homselvus In athletiics. . Alfred . K.
'tceso. of Mohraska, now at Lincoln
college, Oxford, won the Bhotput In
no Intor-collogo fall meet, with V. K.
MiDwn, of Washington, at Kxoter, a
troiiK second, Thrco Aniurlcans were
leinl-fluallsts In tho iiulvurslty fresh-
uan tennis (oiirnanioat, R. W. Shaw,
of Now York, at Lincoln coIIcku.'J. M.
!larko, of Pennsylvania, at Uxoler col
.oko anil A. K. Davis, of VliKliila, at
l.'alliol. Davis heat Clarke in a vcryi
!lose match the sot scares helng 911,
7-5, 6-2. , , j
Iloth piay a hard hack court Kiimo.i
with very Utile lo chmise hot ween
them as to ground strokes. Davis has)
t little the edge on court tactics, hut I
both are potential . material for thej
Oxford university team. Davis was
lefeated 111 the finals by Hail, two sols j
10 one, after a very hard matchi I
nUENOS AiniOS. Knglnad has- Its
Thames and America Us Hudson, and
Its Schuylkill whore In away armed
youths have made historic tbo spu t of
rowing. Argentina . ill the sumo nay
has lis Lujiin, a winding, slow-flowing
iiiiet of the Itlver l'lnte. but with a
stralghtawny stretch of nearly two
ai.les, ideal for rowing races.
Hove is held annually, opposite tho
summer resort of Tigio, the Argentine
rowing classic called "I.as ltegatas
Intel nn.dnnales" In which clght-oared
ami rmir-oared crews, double and sln
g,e scullers representing clubs Of the
deferent nationalities in Argentina
sti uncle for supremacy.
This year regatta, which tell on
Armistice day. was Ihe first one since
be (ore the war in which ihero was a
"till !vp:e!ieniation of tho best strength
oT nil Ihe clubs, British and (Ionium
rowers, notably, having been absent.
Hut both these mil Inutilities, were
again well represented m (his year's
111 ei, together with lisllans. Span
iards, Scandinavians and Argentines.
Itumllfds of skirts, punts, sholltt,
1 1 1 1 11 motor bouts an. I luxurious
v.o bis. di-tonitcd Willi flags and
otni, ants or all imllou.v. filled with
s,n-4inlois liiird bolh kinks of tho
1 1 or lo wati b the oont. sts. Thtm:
oni1 of otlior spoi-tators SI004I on tbo
hHiik. many li.oitd po r tu-s In po,
t.ir 1104s that bang tnof tile stream.
Willi , oveiy MII11 nmi livit .iitlb along
both sio'ios bad us ooaiplomoat u(
tbeoiinif piii'tisiiiis.
"I'll longest . the IJ linos of the
dny w;u an oIkIu -onrod senior coit
lesi of Mia n. ones, for a cur ivo
rented by tbo Kiim of Sinln. It was
Won by tin Hm-inis Alri.ii llowln t t lub,
Araoiiliuo In 7 mlini!o. 1 nuo:'
A ItcMiian cltiti nils soci.iul. .
MTSDFOTiD MATTj TTtTtttTNTC.
im Mf
FACES.
From Abroad
OXroit!) The American fresh;
men dofealod the upper Hass'iion G
to p in the annual Thanksgiving in
ter cullcKhlto football Ranif -p.ayed
between American students at 0 Vmi
university. The touehdown ,vas made
In the first five minutes of play. 1,.
M. .llfiii-ilM of Mississippi, playln.r at
left half for the freshmen, made a
forward pass to ', l Mock, of tlhfo.
Mock- dodged his way Into a' clear
I'leltl and crossed the lino for a touch
down. DurliiK the second half Ihe
old men rallied ami twlio. had the
ball on tile Xreshmen's five-yard line,
the last lime Jusl before the rereree'ii
whistle at the end. .,'-.
A thoutinml -' spectators turned out
lo watch tlic match, which was play
ed on tho Morton Colleito. field. The
ICliKiish jSpeclittors . were very much
amused ' at tM) , . rootinn of the sup
poltein. of till! two teams. They also
expressed surprise at tile apparent
brutality of lli. mass plays, and
wanted to have an explanation when
the ball chatmcd sides after a failure
to make ten yurds in four downs.
COAST COLLEGES
FORM BIG ME
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
1 iK II K Kl.K V, I'hK, Jan. (i. Three
1'urif it roust untvorMitt'os. Stan fort! ,
rnlifornla ami WiishinRton. have
fornivd a football "hie three" along
thu linos of the Yalo-1 larvarrt-rrlnee-ton
aKe'inent. II. W. Cortelyou. as
sistant KaUiate munasor of Cali
lornlu has utinoiinrotl. ,
Srhedulos f"t the "biff three: were
heinu drawn Lip at a mectins in Kan
Krunrlsro today of t'oarh Walter
To well snd Unuluate Maiiajfed Kcl
waid .Martin of Stanford. I'rofersor
I.. V. Ay res tf Washington anrt .Torte
lyou. "n areount of the nhropatlon of
the I'urlflr roast eonferenee schedule-,
the three universities as well rk the
other, ronferenrr sehools will niae
thetr own sehetlwles." t'ortelyou sld.
Vm Ifle roust ronfereneo rulos ami
ethirs will he observed by the thie
EASLES b
may ha foltc-wiil -b srtiou
culil truubles; uao l..(,htij
V A F0 RUB
rv n t) 3S f
MKlWOttTV OftftCiOT, THURSDAY, JANHATIY C1921
The Art-Critic I
The following poem by Sam Walter
Fohs was recited at 'Wednesday'
forum by C T. Wilson: ,- . . .
Oh, he's' smart. Our boarjler'B untart,
thty say.- .' ,
Kay! - He's almighty iinini t.
An' what's he do? , Wei, what d' yell
think? .
He's a lecturer "on art.
A lecturer on art! ' Otod gVlcf!
An' whiit.'lhe douce is art?
A mess uv good-fer-nothlu' gurh:
Hut .otn- girlu thinks he's nihility
"sriiart.-- r - '
Wh.il'n art?". !' sen t' him une day.
" 'TAin't ' 'beans, t ner .- 'corn, . ner
wheat. . ' jy -
'Tain't bread, ner succytash, ner pork
N I floored liiiil' : Ail'- he owned up
Ner nothin'-fit tell eat." , . '
-Thet they weieiv'i fit teb eat.
I
t
Our girts takes cvcr'-thilijf he sez
' Without a gasp er gulp.
'Jlout skulpln' marble imiges.
An' fools 'at luv t' skuliu
X want n7 skutpin's in my house!'
Xo imiges fer me! '
Yeh can't eat Imiges, I sez.
Then what is their idee? ,
"They -express the - ideal sense," se,
he,
"But they uin't pie, ner hiea't,
Xer Johnny-cake, nor cabbages, '
Ner nothin' good tell eat," -'N
I squelched thini, 'n he hed ten say
. Thet they, weren't good teh cat.
He made a plctur' tother day, t
Thet made a mons'troiis liit,
A pictui-e uv a durned old -cow --'
They saUl- wuz 'JSxiiuh lie,"
"How. much milk ; does yer pictur'
give?"
I sez teh him one day.
Veh ought t seen hlni. wiggle.
' He didn't know whitt t' srty.
"My cows gives milk, iin' m'akes good
steak, ;
Thaet'a mighty- hard teh beat;
But thet nil- painted cow o' yourn,
i is she good stcakftc-h;c!tt?"
'N I cornered hiiri, 'n ho hacked down,
'S said she warn't. t' eat.
Git out '1th art! Stun itul-jcii, ;
An' plctur' filllgiee; " ''-''
Victuals! Victuals! Thet's' tho stuff,
.Thet suits tho likes o' me!
Art er victuals. What's yer choice?
Stun imiges er pie?,
Pictur's uv cows, er the cows their
selves? '
Th' cows Ihelrselves, say I.'
"But Bonheiir's pictur's," sez th' fool,
"Kr mighty hard t' beat."
"But they ain't fat enough," I sez,
"T" niake sirloins teh oat."
'N I downed hlip, 'n ho owned up
Thet. they, frqrentt fit t' eat.
How Much Do .
You Know?
1. What state (in - United States
contains n'ore thant 10.000 Inltes?-
2. Wharf Is the meunint of "en
cyclopedia" 7 . , i . . v. .
a. What Is "fire daniu"?
4. What. American Journ.ihst was
known as tho "Poet Laurerte of the
hlldren"? "''
ft. What was the . first' ocean
crossed for trade? : ' '
fi. What was the "stamp art"?
7. What was tho "Oordiau Knot"?
8. What heroic leader with 20,-
000 iheh comiuared tho Konian army
of 120,000 men; n (
9. What president was knovi'n os
"Old ! to ugh and Reafly"?
10. - When und where was the first
inerlran telegraph line hullt? . .
f Answers to yesterday s iuestionH!
1. What Is "gerrymandering' ?
Ans. Tho rearranging of districts of
a state hy tho party In power to the
advantage of that party-is' knrwn as
"gerrymandering.1
2. Why Is the ord Vandal used
to describe barbarous arts? Ans. ' It
comes from tho tribe of Vandaly.
whirh was. powerful about 4'.9. The
rulor of, the trlbo reigned with cru
elty. ,
IJ. When is flood Friday"' Ann. It
Is the Krlday boforn Kaster, so named
commemorate tho crucifixion of
Christ. .
L What Is tho difference In the
shape of straight hair and curly hair?
Ans. The cut end of straight halt Is
-ircular in outline and that of curly
hair is elliptical. : , '
5. In nncient mythology who was
Hebe? Ans. , Hebo was tho goddesa
of youth.' - ,
(. What domestic animal does a
Inrkal resemble? Ans, A Jackal
resembles a -dog inoru than any other
animal. 1
What is Jade? Ans. It is a
hard green stone highly- prized in
Oriental countries.
8. When was tho Australian bal
lot-system Invented? Ans. It was
adopted In 158 in New South' Wales,.
Later the system was adopted In
C.reat Britain and the United States.
y. What state's name signifies
of Klowers?" Ans. Florida.
1. What Indian war cost the
I'nlted States forty million dollars?
tVns. The war with tlie Sioux Indians
In 18tS2 cost ihe United States this
sum. - iv
: tatarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APl'LICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Vatarrh Is a local disease, greatly In
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken Internully and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall s Catarrh Medicine wat
prcsrrlbed by one of the best physicians
In this .country for years. It Is com
posed of some of the best tonics known.
comMm-if-.lth some of the best blood
punhera. The perfect combination f
Ihe Ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Med.
cine Is hat produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions 8end for
tenlimonlfits. free.
F . CHENEY A CO.. Props,. Toledo, O
All PrliKmjts. TK-.
Hall's Kamllv rills for constipation.
The Medford
Auto Paint Shop
(Registered) -
General Motor far Ucflnlshins
. k -
N. ronlrnl S Jmlyiim. t Pltonr "!'
The Tell Ta!e
To be Judged- ten yoiinr ilder than
xou actually Jiie. is the tell-tal.j of
.gray, streaked . hair, wiiltn ueiraiis
j from a youthful appearance as muoh
as a wrinkled face does.
I Women .everywhere, ,'prefci- the
jeutiy. hai'tnless , "Brownaton"" i.ioth
' od that tints, gin y, streakeil, faded
bleached hair, iiiHianily. to any
Hhadp of brown or black. . ,
vvnnout injury 10 natr or --tp,
nrownatone" . imparts natural, last
ing colors that defy Ueteeti'on. Docs
not rub or wah off; and requires
JUHt a few moments to apply.-
Guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Druggists everywhere sell and recom
mend "Brownatone." -Two sizea
50c and f 1.50, with easy, com.Uete
directions. Two colors sliading from..
Golden to Medium , lirown" : and
Dark Brown to Black."
Special Free Trial Offer.
For a free trial bottle of "ilnown-
atone" send to the Kenton Pharma-
cal Co., 600 Coppln Bldg:, Covington;
Ky., encloHiug 116 to pay postage,
packing and war tax.. , r ' Adv.
, DO NOT- ():-''.
' ? '' ; J . r' 5 '
Delay ' ' ' :.
In . .' , ? .. .
, Preparing' ' ',
x '.' " ' Your -' " "
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Our income tax service u'nder
the supervision of Jlr. J, C.
Cones, our Income , Tax
Specialist, is fully equipped
and prepared with nil, the
late rulings, and can take ad
vantage of every deductiou
.and allowance that Will
SAVE YOU MONEY
WILSON AUDITING CO.
'.I' I.lhcrty Ultlg.
K. M. Wilson .- ' '
C. V. A. ' ' '
J. C Cones 1
Jticoniu Tax Sjicclatlst
REFINED SERVICE
' - : at a saving
We are in a position to
give., the lowest... possible
rates obtainable. ... -Every
item of modern fun
eral service is given our
most' careful attention,
also '
the assistance, of a
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
' without extra charge
Weeks -Conger Co.
YOU CAN GET THAT .
JOB
Anil llOLIl It better, if you linvo n
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
So that you run (SO
Sec the list of used motors nt the
hlu or -
, GAYLORD
Kn.it Vuyments sure' .
Medford Nut. Phono IHH-m
J. X- lnta
, I'cnrl Dnvls
Davis Transfer
We Move Anything
Day or Night
SERVICE GUARANTEED
Give s a Trial. We Will
Treat You Right ,
104 South Kir
I'hont-.t: Office '64 1. Hes 647-11 206
' Sly
'-.-. ' (liarter No. IIS. .' .
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE. .'. - ,
Central Point
Ccny'nt!'taftto Slate of Oregon,
29.heii2Q.pv;t;. ..- 'resources : ;; v
H'afniintR
liUIU ""4, V'Vv -----
Overdraw latocured nd unsecured
l'oiifl:and' -wairams :
Stock", fBCCUUes, jungmenis,
Hanking house -
..ir ii ro find fixtures
Other real estate owned .-:"'
Due from hanks inot reseivo ,...--,,
n- t-i-nm nnnroved reserve banKs
Checks and other cash Items t
Exchanges for clearing nuuiw
Cash on hand.-.- -
Customers' liability under letters of
I'n.lnniara' ah V aCCl. Ol , nw-
Slock Federal Reserve Bank,
San Francisco
Total, .;
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid...in ,
Surplus fiinu , "'i'";'' ..iii
Undivided profits, loss expenses hnfl taxes paid ...
Dividends unpaid t
Due to banks 'and bankers :
Postal savings' liank deposits
Individual deposits subject to check
nnmnnd eertlfloate8 of deposit
Cashier's checks outstanding
Certified checks : '
Time and .Savings deposits ....... vv.s.
Notes and bills raaiscounteu :
Bills payable for money borrowed ;........-.-: .-
Reserved for interest and taxes
Letters of credit -
MAecoptanceS" of this nan it -
Other liabilitiesPond Certif, of Dep
Total.
STATRl (IK OREGON. ).
County of Jackson, 1 . ...
in R. Terrett, Cashier Of tlie
tiiat the above statement Is true to
(rrre.ctA"e8t:- .. :
: Subscribed and sworn to before me
: 8ea" .'.-,-
l' Wy. commission expires Nov. 12th,
!--!-!l.n.j. ;'
Charter No.
noi '" " , : " ' Reserve -iDlBtrlct No. 12
.' IlKl'ORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE : , - ;
First National Bank
.'in the State of Oregon, at the close of, business on Dec.
uirsini'nmrs:''' ' '. 1 'Jf '
at iMedford
39th. 1920.
a' Loans and discounts, including rediscounts.,:..,:...-..- 791,on.r.7
: Overdrafts, soeured, I334S.10; unsecured, J2,24o. 47 (' 5,593.47
U. S. Gm-ernmcnt (Jfcurltles owned: . ' i.
a 'Deposited to. secure circulation (0.. 8. : ' ' ? . i
, bonds par value),, -.: 100,00p.00. ' . . -
d .Pledged as collateral for State or other - '"''
deposits or bills payable .....' -'. ' in.OOO.O.O t ,. : ,
t Owned and unpledged ..'..;.. 2?, 568.60 'j ' '. y t
h War Savings Certificates and' Thrift - .- '. '' .'-"
V 1..
Stamps actualy owned
I t; Total U. S, Government
Other lwindff. Heelirities. etc.:
a (Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged.
' to secure postal savings deposits...
c 1 Bonds and securities (other than II. S.
: securities) pledged as collateral for
' State or other deposits ( postal ex
' eluded I or tills payable .......
"6 Se'curlHesT other than U. S. bonds r( not
I Including 'stocks), f. owned j-and un7
-- nledsed .......'..,.... ........
, Total bonds, securities, etc., otner man u. o.....-.:
,'Stock- of .Federal, Reserve Bank! (50 per.centipt siih-
.' seription) .................. -
a Value of' hanking house, owned and un-'-' ' .'
' ' incumbered f 85,000.00
1) Equity in hanking house
Furnitnro. arid -rlxtures
Real- estate;owned other than
!).
lth
11.
13..
li..
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank'.. ....."....v..
Cash' in vault and net amounts due from national banks
'Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust corn
companies it) the United States other tlyin Included In
Items 11, 12, (ir 13) ;
Exchanges for clearing house ....'.
Total of Items 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16... .$154,301.69
Cheeks nn hanks located outside of cltv or town of re
15.
17;:
IS.
.1U.'
porting bunk and other cash Items ...'....,. ; . 2,138.31! ,
Redemption fund with U, S. Terasurer and duo from- U. . ...
. S. Treasurer , 1 . 5,000.00
Interest, earned hut not collected approximate on v
-Notes 'and Bills Receivable not past duo ;...!;' ; 8580. '
' Total ..v::::.::....:.v...:....:...v.....
'...',., .,'. ".' . -. ' I1IAHII.ITIK8. .,'.. ':,-
21. Capital stock pa'd In .........:......$ 100,000.00 '
'23. 'a 'Undivided proEits .......... ,...$. 60,414.42 . ,-. ..'
'' ' '1 Less current .expenses, Interest, . and v :'; :' '
I taxes paid .' 22,434.27 '
taxes paid
24. Interest and discount collected
and not earned (approximate)
Amount reserved for taxes accrued
.
26.
.27.'
30;
Amount reserved for nil interest
Circulating notes outstanding ..:
Net amounts due to banks,
'-- 1 panics in the United States-and foreign. countries., .. .
1 (other than included In Items 28 or 29) .1 .-. fl 0 ,582.73
31. Certified checks outstanding ;......'...;.';. 2tl'lS.v
32. . -Casbtor.'s checks on own bank outstanding ...... !.. 1,5'54. (4
Total of Items 28, 29, 30. 31, and 32... .$10,253. 12
33 Individual deposits subject to check J,:..t:.'.X'i. .554,011.70
9 A Jfaptlfintaa rf Hnnnlll In In., than O rt. An..t, Inn'n l' ':
'5' for money borrowed)
35
State, county, or other municipal lepoaits-Becured by .)
" ! pledge of assets of this hank : ...'......'..'.'..;
: .- Total ot demand deposits (other than .'. - , "
, , ,' bank deposits) subject to Reserve, ' . " '
. , Items 33, 34, 35, 36, 3T, and 3S....$67fi.'893.10 ,.
.Certiflrates of depositi (other than for money borrowed
'39
42. Otlier time deposits .( ; ;
1 ' Total of time deposits sub.iect to Re- '
serve, Items 39, 40, 41, and 42 $481,509.86
' o- Ofher United States deposits. Including.-. .. -. " :
it - - ,- deposits of U. S. disbursing officers.. :...;l.'..;...'.:...'.....i '19.004. 19
;. 1 , . Total .....T........$1,133-,761.3S
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: . ' - . ';.. ., '
I. Oris Crawford, cashier of the above named baiik, do solemnl.t swear t
that the alwve statement is trje to the best of my knowledge and belief. '
ORIS CRAWFORD. Cashier.
Correct Attest ... . . - WM..G. TAIT '
' ; ' CHAS. M. BNG-LISH,
! - ," : ' , HEJNRY HART.
' .-' .... j , , 1 . . Directors.
i -Subscribed and sworn to. before me this 6th day of January, IK I.
NO PROFIT
1 V 'i -
Ivory Still Going at Cost
$8,00 Hair "Brush for .
$5.00 Hair Brush for .
;f ;'i4 few small
FAY E. DIAMOND
WITH MUDFCSP TRADE 13 MEDFORD MADI
State Bank
at the close ot bualnetw December
:...:...$2aj,3"4.n?
!9ii..-,ii ,
I-'' 33,1 35. fid
None
.,. S.vAA.Oi)
2.92(1.17 '
1,343.10 :
....... Joa-.
46.6S9.K2
60.17
... None .
.- . 1S.76S.92
; 'None !
, - None i
90U.0A
" ."
. .
-"."'":
r
."..
credit..
-
$538,491.81 '
' ' I !
..I.-! 2.-'i.niiO.(IO :
.... ' 'r',(W)n.nn
I.... 1 1.862.4.I
None I .
.... -None j
None' ' '
'153.91fi.3K-1
..... ; -.- 5.10
..... ; 428.R3 '
None i j
143,079.27
-iNone ;
r - ,
;
:
; ;
:
:-;-;-.:v:'.:, ;
I
None i
None ;
None i '
None '
,J 200 00
:.$339,491. 81
j i t
' i .i('LiJLU'.
anovo - imiunu uni.n. -..vpu..v -."n.
the best or my
- -'- '-.wm.,c.- -lceveiI' ".s"-1
this Mhjtaxof JjJlMl.
Votary Public.'
1924. ..... '
v...'.; . ' 40.01
SecuriUes.....:...;...
.
174,692.54,;
3,000.00 !
50,000.00
60.438.57.
li3.43S.5.7,'
' V.ood.oio ;
s'.oob.oo
.......
........ ...'..t
hanking house..i.....,..:...
:. " '. .15,0-00.00 '
;.'' 8,958.64
124,916.91 ;
. .24.033.3S ;
5,411.4'! (
: ...$1,433,761.38 '
22,434.27 . . 37,980.1a
m advance ot maturity
1,721.06
' 908.56
, 5,493.84 '.
99,997.51'
accrued
,..
bankers, and trust com- -
.....'. .-..' ..' '
76,696.49
46,18i.8o
114.123.1S
367,386.6!i,;
T. v . MibliS, Notary Public.
I
. . -.
. ". ". 7. "'. 7 V ..
pieces left
.
..$5.75
:.$3:5o
Jeweler