PAGE FOUR,
M"ET)FORT) MATE TRTBTOTR. METFOTTJ; OTJEfiON'. ."WEDNESDAY. JULY r, 1922
Medford Mail tribune
AN IMKI'KMH;S r NKWSI'Al'KIl
HJBLltiUEU Y. KUV Al"l iMINuoN KXCEl'T
Ml'MiAY. HV TUB
HEOFOKI) I'KIMTNU CO.
The Medford Sunday MurniiiK Hun la furniKhetf
subscribers deairiuK seven Uuy daily newspaper.
Office Mail Tribune Building, 2 5-27-29 North
fit street l'lt one 73.
A consolidation of the Drmocrutlf Timei, the
Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, the Southern
Oregonlaii, The. AAhlmtd Triliunc.
ROBKItT W. Itl'HL, Editor.
SUHITKK H. SAI1T11, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
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BY CAHK1KK In Medford, Ahland, Ja'knon-
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Official paper' of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jucknon County.
The only paper between lingerie. Ore., and
Bucrumento, CuJif., a dlHtutioe of over GOO niik-H,
tiuvlng lenHfd wiro AaHociuted 1'reaa Service.
Sworn daily avernire (limitation for aix morit.hu
nding April 1, ltf-22, (t2H, more than double
the circulation of any other paper published oi
Circulated in Jackauii County.
PLAIN HOME FOLKS.
Entered ns second eTni inattet at Medford
Oregon, under the act of March 8, 187U.
l. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED l'HKSS.
The Associated Vrem la (xt'lutdvcly entitled to
the uae for republication of all tiewi diupatche
ei edited to It, or not otherwise credited in thin
taper, and also to the local newa publiahed
r ret n.
All rights of republication of apeclal dis
patches Herein are aiuo renerven.
ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
rThe oaKle' scroamcd at Ashland on
the 4 til liiHt., but could not bo beard
for jazz orchestras, squalling lilds, and
olattorinB 4ls, Lllhla park looking
lovely on a buckfiround of tin. Early
returns Indicate that nobody brulio li 1b
neck on the Specific Dlewny, In spite
. 6f earnest efforts. There was much
sweating, but not with the frco will
and accord of the sweatee. Dancing
raged oh oil hands, and a large percen
tage of the feot. lloro the Gnlshevlkis
predominated, with angular scapulas
faintly showing throuKh flimsy crepe.
11,678 mothers hud their skirts torn
loose from moorings nmldslilp by tired
Infanta demanding an Ice cream cone.
Some old fashioned folks thought
there should have been some hair rais
ing orations by loatberlungod orators,
but this could not bo, as the speaker
might let his Americanism got tho
best of his Judgment, and rufflo up the
feelings of the numherloss organiza
tions who maintain tholr by-laws aro
more Bacrod than tho Declaration1 of
Independence, because they were writ
ten with u typewriter Instead of a
goose quill pen. There waa a vivid
display of commercialism and fire
works. ' '
1 ' '
OH I MARY!
) (Coos Bay Times)
' LOST A pet- lamb at llunker,
Hill. Phone 121G-J or 127-L. He
' ward.
A number of citizens suffering from
a light attack of giddiness and sort
polled anarchy, will bo pained to learn
that Henry Ford will not loosen up IiIb
wallet to mako the race for the 'presi
dency. ' It Is difficult for1 thoBO who
scream for tho Impossible, to exorcise
their vocal organs wholesoiilodly un
less there Is something In it that clinks
merrily on a soda wator bar.
' Another Oregon town has become- a
neat pile of ashes, owing to the lack of
adequate water squirting facilities. It
whs a non-inflammable burg.
Wall Kim of China, at present spend
ing 10 hours per diem on an lCspee sec
tion crew, greeted familiar faces and
shirts Tucs. identifying tho former by
the latter, with characteristic Orlontal
tcunnlng. ' ' '
An autoist wont down tho Main Stem
thlB am. at tho speed of It runter! '
Tho rehabilitation of tho 11. Gore
dollar sanitarium 13 proceeding with
great caution.
1 The stato of Oregon will hang two
'men Friday at the end of a rope. They
toora In a jnllbreak In which a shorirr
was killed. The -criminal -who fired
;the fatal' shot paid tho same penalty
'but two moro' whoso guilt Is largely
'technical, will bo made a' sacrifice to
'public; opinion. Tho vIctlniB of legal
ized grewsonienesB have run complete
ly out of money and friends, so Justice
will be ddno again. After the barbaric
'ceremony, tho commonwealth ought to
bo able to bold Us bead u little higher.
. NO RELATION TO LA
r (Oregon City Enterprise)
, The Grippe children visited their
, mother t.
There was a alight exaggeration of
the fire at (iold 11111 yes. Instead or
the Pacific northwest burning up, only
:a woodshed was destroyed.
i .'" Tho well known "horrors of war"
liavo very littlo, if anything, on the
'peevishness of peace
"TRUTH WILL PREVAIL"
(Willows Journal)
In those days of short skirts It
looks like n lot of tho family skele
tons are out on the street instead
of being In the closet.
, Notice .
Anyono knowing the whereabouts of
Arthur Raymond Daily, last heard of
Mn Medford, August Nth. Ifl-'O. Mother
very ill. Plenso address Sarah K.
Di'lly. Niantlc, 111. 89
IT IS KKFRKSlllXi;, in this Mipei- lK-ated ntnifiKli-iv. to picture
President Harding back in his home town. AVlnit a relief it must
be nl'ter the homeless torridity of Washington. -
"i'liiin homo folks," that is the characterization of the HardiiiKs
by the author of the "Mirrors of Washington." The characterization
is correct. No president less ostentatious, less inclined to place
himself above the average run of his fellow citizens, has ever oecu
j ied the White House.
yv. Harding has a bungalow mind. This phrase has been credited
to former President Wilson. Not intended as a kindly comment per
haps, but a correct one, and not in the last analysis damaging. For
the president's menial processes are typical of the rank, and file, no
brown stone front, no towers and turrets, not even a second story,
but spread close to the ground, homey, comfortable, suited to average
needs anil average intellectual resources.
The comparison which this appraisal invites, places President Wil
son intellectually among the sky scrapers, but he never enjoyed a
home-coming! He was never plain folks. A great man, but always a
lonely one, detached somehow from that humanity, to which his
mind rather than his heart, was so devoled.
An a result President Harding personally enjoys a popularity
which President Wilson never enjoyed and President Wilson,
through the sheer force of his mentality and moral leadership, en
joyed a jiower and prestige, that 51 r. Harding can never expect.
All of which demonstrates, no doubt, that there is a law of com
pensations, as well as infinite variety, in the types which the Ameri
can people choose to represent I hem.
Ouill Points
After all, it isn't difficult to earn a living. The hard part is
to get it.
Professor Mayor has learned to change the sex of unborn flies.
Now if he can arrange to remove the sex from unpublished novels. -
When a man kisses his wife's toil-hardened hands, St. Peter turns
to the debit page and erases the record of seventeen'of his sins.
About the most efficient reformer on tho job is old age.
Some n I (Mi have peaceful home lives, and some have wives who
call them "darling" in public.
It must be nice lo be n banker and have nothing to do but open
tip occasionally between holidays.
We doubt if there is more joy in Heaven when n sinner repents
than there is right here when a good man falls frpm grace.
BY JAP ROYALTY
TOKIOv July' 5. (Ily the Asso
ciated Press.) Japanese royalty
this morning received Secretary of
the Navy Edwin Denby, and visiting
members of tho Annapolis class of
1881, and tholr wives In nn audience
at tho Imperial palace.
Charles Needier Wurren, American
ambassador to Japan, presontod Sec
retary Uonby, Senator O. K. Woller of
Mnrylund, Admiral Joseph Strauss,
commander of tho American Asiatic
fleet and 30 other men of tho party
to tho regent, Crown Prince llirchlto,
Tho lOnipress Sadako thei received
the wives of members of tho party,
thirty In number, who wers present
ed by Mrs. Wiirrou, wife of tho am
bassador. The audience was quite formal.
The regent exchanged a few words
with Secretary Dunhy and Sonator
Woller and tho enipresB Bpoko briefly
to Secretary and Mrs. Dauby and to
Senator Woller. Tho others simply
approaehod tho royal personages til
tho usual way, In accordance to their
rank, and bucked away without
speaking. '
After the Imperial audience, mem
bers of tho Denby party were enter
tained at luncheon by Huron Shlm
pcl Goto, mayor of Toklo, then drove
to Akasakl palace where Huron Xoh
uakl Mnklno, crown mombor of tho
houso of Heors, entertained at tea on
behalf of the Imperial family.
'Huron I'ryu, Annapolis 'SI, hero
was presented with n loving cup by
his American classmates.
Tho regent will leavo July G for
Poksldo. He will not Blgn the
Washington treaties, ratified July 1,
by the privy council, until tho other
contracting powers are ready to do
WOMAN 112YEARS01.D
DEFENDS FLAPPERS
SPRINGFIELD, Hi., Jply (T. N.
S.) If the judgment of 112 years is
worth anything, the flappers of to
day are not the terrible beings they
are sometimes represented to be.
In fact, 112 years of life say the
nuieh-slunderod young ladles of the
present Is "just about all right."
Mrs. Sarah Duffy, born in Knghuml
in' 1S10, Is speaking:
"The flappers' dresses are a little
short, hut I guess they aro pretty
good girls about as good ns the girlfl
ever were." . I
Mrs. Duffy canio to America when
she was a littlo girl. The passage
look three months. Her husband,
Thomas, died thirty years ago. She
attributes her longevity to ".lust natu
ral living." Asked for a reason, she
replied:
"Oh, nothing Just worked! 1
always did cat what I wanted. 1
wasn't particular."
Mrs. Mallory Wins Again
WIMIU-KDON', July fi. (Hy Associ
ated Press). Mrs. Molla 11. Mallory,
woman's champion defeated Mrs. It.
Kdgington, In tho woman's singles In
the grass court championships this
afternoon, C-2, 6-4.
Mrs. Peacock defeated Miss Unrnes
fleld, (!-2, fi-2 nnd Mrs. Haemlsh defeat
ed Miss Klliot SB, fi-1.
ty wait Maton
- M til
LITTLE ROBERT.
YOP'YK heard of little Kohcrt, Hoed, who would not use the
filthy weed. He figured in a moral pome that once was
known in every home; when sinful children chewed or 'smoked,
the name of Kobort was invoked by parents stern.' who pointed
out the merits of that shining scout. This Hubert, whom we knew
so well, now servos a sentence in a cell. He viewed the Volstead,
net with scorn, and sold bum liiuor by the horn. "Ah yes," ho
said when interviewed, "I've pulled some boners, raw and crude.
I've tried all kinds of stunts in crime, in many jails I've served
my time. I'm juggled just now for vending beer, and recently
I shoved the iiieer. Hut. I can' say with pride, indeed, I've never
used the filthy weed. I robbed a church some years ago, nnd
touched a blind man for his dough; I've sold gold bricks in hay
seed towns, niid'swiped a tailor's haudmedowus, ami broke the
laws that govern speed, but I've abjured the filthy weed." I said
to him, "You aro, in truth, a strangely moral, stainless youth.
For harmless pranks, such as you've named, no mettled youngs
ter can be blamed, but it is sickening, indeed, when springalds
touch the filthy weed."
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1. What famous ball was Christy
Matt lit-waoii'a favorite '!
2. What' in the longest verae In
the Tilble?
3. How many of tho C.000 RnusscR
in tho world aro important cultivated
plants?
4. How much are all government
I)OHtolfie's worth?
5. What iw the maximum size for
a puny?
tf. What is a galloway?
7. How many of the motor cars of
th, world ara in thin country?
8. What was tho color of the bars
in the Confederate flag?
9. Which are the four rarest $5
Kold, pieces?
10. What are two synonyms of
the word administer?
Answers to Monday's 4Jii('-dlons:
1. Who is tho U. R. minister tn
NiearauKua? Ana. John K. Raincr
of Colorado.
2. What is the "tripod of lifo?"
The henrt, lungs Iin(l brain.
What were tho Stars and Kiirn?
The first flag of the confedo-
Ans.
3.
Ans.
racy
4.
park
Whore was the first pleasure
in America? Ans. In Phila
delphia.
5. Whore do wo pet tho word
lukewarm ? A ns. Tho word comes
from the middle English hike, an ex
tension of lew. and also means
warm.
C. What becomes of bats in win
ter? Ans. They hibernate.
7. How many words used in nor
mal conversation conic from I,atin?
Ans. About 20 per cent.
8. How much larper is nno size
shoe than another? Ans. One-third
of an inch,
9. Where did the custom of wear
ing a band of mourning originate?
Ans. In KiiKlnnd.
1.0. What are the four horsemen
of the apocalypse supposed to repre
sent? Ans. Pestilence, death, war
and fa mine.
Bible Questions
and Answers
1. "Who was Naomi's liUHhand?
. 2. "What does tho term "KUSiiel'
KlKliify'
3. What diil the Lord command
Mohor to build?
4. Wliy did He desire this?
5. What is the hist vcrsu in the
IMhle?
0. What chapter In the Uible
begins with: "The Lord iti my shep
herd"? Answers to Monday's QiioMhm':
1. Tile greatest commandment is:
"Thou Bhnlt love the Lord thy (led
with nil thy henit nnd with all thy
soul, and with all thy mind."
2. Tile second Kl'eatest command
ment: "Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thy soil."
3. Ht. John's vision nn the island
of I'atmos la described in tho Hook
of Uevelatiens.l"
4. AhasucrUB put nsidc tho Queen
Yashti bocnuso'' she refused to, come
before him and the people.
6. "Whlthee-thoil guest , I will so"
are tho words of ltuth.
C. Christ was In the wilderness
when he fasted forty days.
lawful for him to enter Into such dis
titbsiuhs. .ny one fn ,Iael;son or Josephine
counties who does not know that C. M.
Thomas has always stood for the best
th inns for the people, is clean and
abovo board in all lie does, is either a
newcomer who has taken no trouble to
took up his record, or lias a mind so
biased that he does not see things as
they really are.
Mr. "Republican Voter" In trying to
keep alive the Ulan discussions, differ
ences and bad feeling is attempting to
make a klan fight of the judgeship
race, and in so doing Is playing mighty
dirty politics just the kind of politics
that cause so many good men to refuse
public offices and makes it so hard for
us to elect a good man once lie does
consent to brave the conditions lie will
be subjected to. (
The communication I object to Is ab
solutely unadulterated political hunk,
nothing else and no one knowing the
candidates and the conditions In our
community will be fooled thereby.
Rend the statement of Mr. Thomas
given In the Mail Tribune the day be
fore the primary, May llith if you won'
der why he bus not made public state
ments decrying klanlsm.
Mr. Thomas may get a solid K. K. K.
vote as lias been stated. So also he
may probably will, get a heavy vote
from all other organizations, lodges
and clubs although he is not a member
of all of them and some of them he
would not wish to be a member of.
Judging by the votes counted for
him at the recent primary it would
seem that other organizations as well
as the K. K. K.'s voted solidly for him
and I have no doubt will do the same
in November.
Now last but not least, Mr. "Another
Republican Voter," it Is plain you in
tend lo vote for the opimnent of Mr.
Thomas. Well that is your privilege if
so minded. Hut for Heavens sake get
over on the side of the fence where you
belong and don't sign your epistles as
"Republican Voter" if you are not
one. Mr. Kelly may be glad to have
your vote, no doubt, but 1 know he
would not esteem yon as a man, for
even he hates a traitor.
Any person who attempts to make
of the judgeship race a continuation of
the Ulan and anti-klan fight Is a poor
type of citizen, and anything else than
a credit to our community.
To infer that C. M. Thomas is a man
who would favor mob violence is an
insult that is hard for his acquain
tances to tamely submit to. Any per
son who has the ability to think twice
will know why he has not made such
public statements ns some others have
done.
An Honest to Goodness
Republican Voter.
Prospect, June 30.
COMMUNICATIONS
Defends Thomas' Stand
To the ICditor: I am not In the habit
of mixing in public questions through
newspaper communications and the re
cent dispute for nnd against the K. K.
K.'s or 1). O. A.'s or whatever they are,
I consider particularly deplorable.
Nothing ever before has dono our town
so much harm friends separated, bus
iness being ruined because of It.
However, the remarks of one who
signs himself "Another Republican
(V?) Voter," In a letter printed in the
Mall Tribune, Juno 20, under the cap
tion of "Regarding Judge Race,"
arouses my ire by hfs unfairness nnd I
must say a word if you will permit me.
Mr. "Another Republican Voter"
tells us the "Klan lined up solidly" for
Mr. Thomas at the recent primaries
because ho "refrained from denounc
ing mob violence."
Perhaps they did so I cannot say
It was their privilege to vote as they
thought best of course. But I would
say that if they did so vote, it was not
merely because- he "refrained from de
nouncing mob violence" but because
they saw in him tho material fit to
make a judge one who will listen to
all the evidence and wait until the trial
is ended before pronouncing sentence.
Anyone who knows C. M. Thomas,
knows ho would ilocry jnoh violence
and any organization that favors it, if
there are such. If It were proper and
C J
me
used to be plain
NOW it !s possible for
even the plainest
woman to be really attrac
, tive, even though her hair '
is straight, lifeless and full
of dandruff. t
The new WilJroot treat
ment soon makes a remark
able change.--
WILDROOT
tUir Tunic a Liquid harapoo
For iiilt by
STRANG'S JIKKi STORK
l'lioiie - -Ml K. Main
Medford, Ura
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGEST80N
DELL-A
iUDlGESTIOH
?5 t.tlfl
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
254 and 75 Packages Everywhere
HTINENTAI
diieiWooD Stave Pipe
Quotation on Pumps and Rums for ir
; ideation.
T1IOS. I. TK.MPLE, Medford
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
lGinch Slab Wood, dry in yard,
$1.75 per tier. Delivered green,
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped.
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or
$5.75 dumped.
Phone 631
Sae 7KU& infants invalids
3 V ASK FOR
Hoiiick's
the Original
Avoid Imitations
vi Substitutes
PorIn(ant8,Jnvandnan GrowmgChlldr.n Rich milk, malted grain extract, in rowei.r
The Original Food-Drink For All ACe N Coclimg Nonriahing - Pset.hl.
-
Charter No. 7701.
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
At Medford, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on June 30, 1922.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts..
4. U. S. Government securities owned.
706,582.54
CLOTHES
you're proud of
$35 $50
THE TAILOR
KLEIN
GEM CHUNG
China Herb Store
This is to certlry tlmt Glm fitting of
MeiUord. Ore., has cured in of Koltre
nnd stomach trouble. S. l. Leonard,
50!" J St., IJrnnts I'ass.
This Is to certify that Olm Chung of
Medford, Or.., has cured nifl of rupture
of four yenrs' stamlinK. K. O. lsham,
413 8 St., Orants Pass, Ore.
Medford. ori-Kon, Jan. IS, 1917.
This Is to certify that I, the under
slmied. had very severe stomach trouble
nnd had been bothered for several years
ami last .AiikusI was not expected to
live, ami hearing of Glm Chung (whost
Herb store Is at 214 South Front sU'eet,
Medford). I decided to Ket herbs for nty
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as 1 used them and today
riii a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as 1 was to see
t?lm ObuiiK and try his Herbs.
Sinned) , W. K. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Win. Lewis. Eagle Point.
V. U ChtUlroih, Katie Point.
M. A. Amitrsc.-i, Jileilford,
S. It. ll.nrnes, t'.aaie Point,
C K. Moore. Kairie I'oint.
J. V. Mclntyre. Kagle Point.
Geo. Von der Hellen. KuKle Point.
Titos, tt. Nichols, iumia if olBU I
24.
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par
value) .'. :;ViT
1) All other United States (Joverniueiii
(including premiums, if any)
Total
mka. Unnrlo efnrke. CRPIir it i 68. etC.I - -
Banking House. SS2.500; Furniture and fixtures, $15,000
99,979.39
Ileal estate owned other
199,979.39
111,801.35
97.500.U0
than banking house H'6ijS'61
f U.lMJ.Ul
t i, 171,.! ttl t-toHcrvn Hunk.
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ii(,o(o..0
Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies
,in the United States (other tmin inciuueu in iim o, ,
and 10) '
Exchanges for clearing house T-TooTo"
Total of Items 10, 11, and 12 $104,388.48
Miscellaneous cash iteriis
Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer
1
0,140.09
10,075.14
1,385.40
5,000.00
Total
LIABILITIES
30.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund rTiTn'f 9i
Undivided profits SSI";;
a Reserved for interest? and taxes accrued 2,2J1.1B
Circulating notes outstanding
Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust comnanles In
the United States and foreign countries (other than in
cluded in Items 21 or 22).....' -
Cortified checks outstanding -
Cashier's checks outstanding
Total of Items 23, 21, and 25 : $ 40,778.10
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) :
Individual deposits subject to chock
Certificates of deposit duo in less than 30 days (other than for
money borrowed)
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of tills bank or otherwise
Total of demand deiiosits (other than bank de
posits) subject to Keserve, Items 20, 27, aad
28 . $024,700.58
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or
subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings)
Other time deposits
Postal savings deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items
32, 34, and 35 j. $515,543.89
United States deposits (other than (xistal savings), including
War Loan deiiosit account and deposits of United States
disbursing officers
....$1,435,128.04
....$ 100,000.00
20,000.00
9,098.38
99,997.50
6,050.09
240.00
39,880.75
543,287.24
78,918.87?
2,500.47
114,887.89
398,949.84
1,706.16
19,004.19
Total - $1,435,128.64
Tate of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss.
I, It. li. Harder. President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
B. E. HARDER, President.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1922.
T. V. MILES, Notary Public.
Correct Attest: John R. Tomiln, Henry Hart, Chas. Strang, Directors.
Charter No. 45.
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ' . 4
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford, in the State of Oregon, at close of business June 30th, 1922.
RESOURCES .. - '"
. Loans nnd discounts, including rediscounts shown in Items 29
and 30, if any ....
$270,137.63
Nona
10.
11.
20.
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
U. S. government securities owned, including those shown In
items 30 and 35, if any 12,699.97
Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign govern
ment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those
shown In Items 30 and 35, if any 2,924.69
Furniture and fixtures 4,739.78
Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and trust
companies designated and approved reserve agents ot this
bank 51,156.90
' Exchanges for clearing house and Items on other banks in the '
same city or town as reiiortiiig bank ,. 3,380.55
Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items 893.49
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 ,i
nnd 11 $55,431.00
Total ..$345,933.07
LIABILITIES ' 1 "--
Capital stock paid In .-. $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund .,
(a) Undivided profits $10,189.56
(1) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 8,448.15
Reserved for taxes, interest and depreciation ,
Dividends unpaid
10,000.00
1,741.4
6,000.00
300.00
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject ,to reserve:
Individual doiwsits subject to check, including deposits due the
State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 180,673.52
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding 6,591.15
Ciishior's checks of this bnnk outstanding payable on demand..
Certitied checks outstanding
018.78
205.79
the
Total of demand deposits, other than bank de
posits, subject to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 2G....$188,0S9.24
Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on
demand or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deposit outstanding ,-.
Savings deposits, payable subject to notice
, . Total ot time and savings deposits payable on de
mand or subject to notice, items 27 and 28 ......$ 83,029.41
Bills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks or
. . trust companies .j.
Liabilities . other than above, if any Contingent account 7,773.01
05,454.9;
17,074.44
None
Total $345,933.07
State of Oregon. County of Jackson, ss. . . .
I. K E. Wahl. cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge "and belief. ,
, I, , , ' , , F. E. WAHL, Cashier. 1
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 3rd day of July, 1922. i
MYRTLE W. BLAKELEY, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 8. 1926.
Correct Attest: (ins Newbury. C. E. Rates, Delroy Getchell, Directors.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922
M EDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m.
Lv. Roseburg S:30 a. in., 2p. m.
M EDFQRD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY '
Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m.. 1:00 p. m., 4:45 p. m
Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., S:30 p. m. ."
SLXDAY ONLY ' ' ' ''' " '
Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
CityWe connect with stases 'or Portland. Marshfleld and Crescent
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Phone 301)
i