Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

TA013 rOTTR
W,DFORD MATL TRrnUNFi. MEDFORD. PRECOX, THURSDAY. JULY ' 6, 1 922 yt.
Medford Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NKWKPXVKIl
HlPMKUKD EVKHV AKTKKSOON EXCEPT
WNDAV, MY TDK
MKIiHHilJ I'KIMINC CO.
Tit Umtford Ktuuljy Morning Sun is ftirnlntie-l
M'btw'nbers desiring a erven liav daily newspupt-r.
Office Mail Tribune Building, 26-27-29 NorUi
fir atrt-et. I'hone 7i.
A ronnolidation of the Democratic Timen, the
M.dfoni Mail, Die Med ford Tribune, the Southern
Or ego man, The Ashland Tribune.
ItOHKItT W. ItUIIIi, Editor.
8UM1TKK S. Hit ITI I, Uanuger.
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Dally, with Sunday Hun, year $7.60
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Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.0(1
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BY CARRIKK In Mrdford, Ashland, Jarkson-
vllle. Centra) I'oint, i'hoenlx, Talent and on
Mlffhwavit.
Daily with Sunday Sun, month 7ft
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All terms hy carrier, caah in advance.
Official pnjier of the City of Mod ford.
Official paper of JarkHon County.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore, ami
Racnimento. Calif., a dititancc of over flOO mi let,
tiMVlng leased wire Aaaociuted l'reaa Service.
Bworn daily average circulation for ail months
tidhitf Anril 1. 1922. 3i2rt. more thun double
the circulation of any other puper puhliahed oi j
rlrcnlaUil in JurltHoii County. j
DEFENDING THE PUBLIC OF OREGON.
Entered an aeconri plan matin at Med ford
Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879.
MEMBERS OK THE ASSOCIATED I'HEKH.
The Aw)oci.ited Prcait la exclusively entitled to
(he iiae for republication of all new dispatches
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also to the local news published
herein.
All right of republication of npcelal dlB
patchea herein are iiIko rcrvod.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Social welfare workers report "that
the young people are drifting Inexor
ably from the small towns to the
metropolitan centers," and, one cannot
blame them much. The city Is gay,
and wicked, and cruel, and crowded,
bright with electric lights, and full of
pitfalls for t ho giddy, hut It does not
leave its victims blithering hypocrites,
non-doflatable windbags, ornery four
flushers, and whispering husybodies.
" A Mr. Forde narrowly averted hav
ing the trailer letter of his cognomen
knocked off by one of them on the 6th
Inst. '
, ' WHERE 18 MARX?
: " : (Eugene Register) ,
HAHT-SHAFFNI2R At the study
;v'of the officiating minister in Ku-
gene; July 2, 1922, Charles ProB
ton Hart and Miss Florence M.
Shaffner, both, of Kugeno, by Dr.
E. V. Stivers.
'tho gpverninent did nothing yoster
day to antagonize the unions.
The Independence Day dancing de
bauch Is ended, hut tho hangover
causes gome of tho Culshcvikl to
Bhlnimy at ovory smooth, spotin' the
sidewalks.
-'!
Waving fields of corn dot tho valloy,
and there Is no dangor of running out
of roasting ears and corn uieal, before
the first of the year.
The Jt. secdsendor from Oro. threat
ens to go back to Washington, D. C,
the first of AugiiHt, unless a shoep deal
Interferes. Ho Is a groat help to tills
Btato In the capitol, while operating In
Idaho.
j A CRISIS
i ; (Coos Bay Times)
W. H. Hunch took a trip to
Murshflold recently to consult an
oculist about his eye which is bad
ly Inflamed. Ho!hus nearly flllod .
. two silos and will be through Unit
work in another day.
It is getting along towards tho time
whon llfolong republicans, who have
always votod the democratic tlckut
begin to 'write letters to the papers.
'"WETS TURN CUNS ON CON
GKKSS'Vllldllno SF. Call). Why not
tho htnwrt
A superficial protuboriinco In the
hlppockot region of a Nash minor,
undor surveillance of tho vested
authorities, turned out to bo a pronitB
lug silver speclmon.
HOOI HOO! DOCKI
(Chlcb Enterprise).
Dr. l'oket was vailed upon
.Thursday to roat J. Motklo of
Capay.;
The heat, of miHtlcs, not Old Sol
Is growing moro intense, and some of
the Bupercandldatcs stand ready to hp
asphyxiated with their own virtue. If
there are enough votes in It.
Tho Henry Ford presidential boom
is still lji Its inrancy. but one of the
fnatiirns .nf the Inniimirution will bo
flHvlni. V l.ixxli no nnd down the
Whito Ifbuso steps whllo tho oath of
offlco is being administered.
t .
1 - SHAKE, PARDNERI
'.(Hartlsburg News)
O. Shook, known several years
ago as the potato king of Minne
sota, has boon going over tho
Harrlsburg vicinity very carefully
imd is very enthusiastic in regard
to Its productive qualities.
I , 1
: Mrs. Mallory Loses
WIMBLEDON, July 6. illy Associ
ated Press). Mrs. Molla HJurstedt
Mallory, the American woman cham
pion, and Miss Edith Stgourney m
lioston, wore defeated In the women's
rimililns of the grass court tennis
championships today.
Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Mrs.
Peacock, Great Britain, won from the
ns 6-2, 61.
TIIKOl'Ciir tho l'ublii; Defense Lenu'iie, whatever that is,
Chillies Hull discovers illi-jjiil voting in every county that
lulu t return liim u liiiiul.some pluralit v-in the recent priimirv. In
coiintics like J i)urljis untl Josephine, where the Mnrshi'icld candidate
Jiad a walkaway, there was nothing at till suspicious, every ballot was
correctly marked, not a single Democrat apparently changed his
registration to vote the Hepubliciiii ticket!
It was ever thus. Poor losers are always poor logicians. A suj
porter is always a saint, an opponent always a crook. Nothing is
small or reprehensible that contributes to self-advancement.
lint how about this Public Defense League. Mr. llall explains il
is composed of "some of his supporters. " Well and good. But how
arc they to defend the poor public By making Hall the republican
nominee. By shoving an Independent candidate into the race to split
1 lie Kcpublican party, and elect a Democrat? Probably. ,
Jiut why not make a good job of it? The poor, suffering public
in this state needs protection in other direclioji.s. It needs protection
from increased taxes, which recounts, recalls-mid tho like, contribute
to so decidedly. It needs protection from self-seeking politicians who
inject religious and racial tiicstions into politics for their own ad
vancement, regardless of the state and national constitutions. It
needs protection to business which is being injured every day by this
preposterous attempt to hand over the state house to some Invisible
Emperor in Atlanta, Georgia. ' .
In fact, the Public Defense League might leave politics entirely
alone, let Governor Olcott and Walter Pierce fight it out, and the
public could undoubtedly worry along some way. But if the league
would get to work on real public defense, clean this state of the In
visible carpet baggers, the hate inciters, the plain garden variety of
mischief makers and 'sc.andaf mongers, a great public service would
be rendered.
Change the ship's course, Charley. Forget your own ambitions.
Steer the Public Defense League into sane and constructive channels,
and while you may not become governor, you will em.i 'the gratitude
and affection of a vast majority of the people of this state.
Ouill Points
SI range how many people yon meet now whose favorite time .of
year is winter. ,
Some grocers collect their bills promptly, and some sell to promi
nent families.
When a man grows weary of this sad world, he can walk down a
dark street, satchel in hand, and pretend to be a paymaster.
The modem. girl is full of a glorious independence, but she hasn't
forgotten how to say : "Charge it to Dad."
' Courtesy is the quality that keeps a woman smiling when i de
parting guest stands at the open screen and lets flies in.
As the coal strike continues, hotel keepers in California and Flor
ida begin to rub their palms in gleeful anticipation.
Man gets tliirty days for stealing ltd' cents' worth of groceries.
We Americans have our faults, but we do hate a piker.
Let's see; what was, that queer thing the women used to wear?
Yeah, that's it; a petticoat.
Greater love hath no man than this, that ho takes his wife to
a restaurant when the weather makes cooking an ordeal.
In a small town tho gossips always fuel cheated of their rights if
a widower doesn't give them something to talk about in horrified
whispers.
At first, the bride thinks her husband's tough friends may de
grade hint, but after a few years she knows they can't teach him
liny thing. '
RipplingRhumes
. mi I .
LOST LEN0RE.
BKS1DK the sea 1 saunter, and long for Lost Leiiore; 1 want
her, oh, I want her. but she comes back no more. Here once
we roamed together, when all the world was sane, and talked
about the weather, the price of hay ami grain. Then maidens
were not flapping and they were full of grace; you didn't sec
them yapping around the market place. They thought, of love
and ninrriage, of wreaths upon the brow, of riding in a carriage
to church to make a vow. And where is now the maiden who
walked the shore with me? She chases voters, laden with lmnd
'bills fierce to see. Khe's out electioneering, she wants a public
snap, while modern tliunes are cheering and nil the flappers flap.
She's making dippy speeches, she trots from door to door, Hud I
can find no peaches along the sandy shore. The girls are all so
busy! They leave no graft untried. l-drive my old tin Lizzie,
and no one wauls a ride. And once the laughing friskcrs came
round me where 1 sat, and poured sand in my whiskers and kick
ed holes through my hat. But now the girls are flapping, or
doing kindred clior., and I, an old man, napping, can't find my
Lost Lenores.
Now Showing at Rialto Theater
Day or Night
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
Dry ('leaning. Dyeing, Proving,
Itepnlrlng.
S. W. F0RSYTHE
DVKIt AND CI.KAXI'.lt
Prompt service and prices (lie lowest
consistent with first class work.
1'honii 311. Shop mi I III Mistletoe
OREGON "CAVES CAMP
NOW OPEN
Mcnls nnd Sleeping Accommodations
at tho entrance.
It. MclLVKKV.
Car Washing Service
(ilve Your Oar a Weekly Washing
for 94.00 Month
VERNE S. WHITE
At Illttson's Onrncn
Chides Hay tad Jr
Vandyke Brooke sP
, in 'LA Midnight Bell" jgr '
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
Charter No. 830. 1 1
, ' Reserve District No. Vi
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE.
Medfbrd National Bank
At Medford, in the Stuto'of Oregon, at the close of business on Juno 30th, WZ.
. S RESOURCES
1. Loans and fisc6nnls, Including rediscounts, acceptances of
other-banks,, and. foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold
with IndorHenuint of this bank 524,501.43
4. U. S. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to seouve circulation (U. S. bonds par -
value) 1100,000.00 '
b All other United States Government securities
(including premiums, if any) 155,050.00
Total - 255,050.00
5. Other bond's, stocks, securities, etc.: 75,15?'52
. Hanking House, $43,800; Furniture and fixtures, $2,500 40,300.00
7. Real estate owned other than banking house 20,334.00
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 54,939.71
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 189,169.31
12. Exchanges for clearing house 10,639.12
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 $199,798.43
14. Miscellaneous cash items - 3,322.23
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer : - - 6,000.00
Other assets, If any, New Construction Account. 9,750.00
1. How Ions lias. Cnrpcntlur.
been flKhting?
2. Docs u drowning person always
come up three times?
3. Who Is credited with orlglnat
ing the expression "brown as a
berry" ?
4. Who Invented loKarithms?
5. How many vaudeville houses
are there In tho United States?
0. What 1h Russian leather?
7. What stuto pays its legislators
tho largest salary?
8. Jn what country arc the
greatest number of lepers?
9. How many lepers aro there in
the world?
10. Is it true that Washington's
monument swayu?
Aiinwci'h to Yesterday's Questions:
1. Whnt famous ball was Christy
.Mathcwson's specialty? Ans. The
fadeaway.
2. What is the longest verso in
tho niblo? Ans. The ninth verso of
the eighth ehaptor of Esther.
3. How many of tho (1,000 grasses
in tho world are Important cultivated
plants? Ans. About sixty.
4. How much are all government
postnffices worth?- Ans-. $325,000,
000. 5. What Is the maximum size for
a pony? Ans. Anything under 13
hands. . . s
0. Whnt la a galloway? Ans. A
borso from 111 to M hands high.
7. How many of the motor ears
in tho world are in this country? Ans.
Eighty-three, out of1 overfly- 100- are
registered In the United, plates. .
8. What was the color .of the bars
In the Confederate flag? Ans. Ited
and white. ,j
9. Which avo the four rarest $5
gold pieces? Ans. Thus minted In
1815, lSin, 1822 nnd 1829.
10. What are two synonyms of
the word administer? ;Ans. Dis
tribute nnd give.
ed signature in Wednesday's Mail Tri
bune. The blustering defense set up
by tho would be champion serves only
to emphasize the fact that Mr. Thomas
remains as dumb as an oyster on a
subject which is of vital Interest in
this year's political campaign.
"Honest To Goodness" can put the
value of his communication to a simple
and convincing test: let him take a
copy of the diatribe up to Mr. Thomas's
office and ask the candidate If he
would care to have him repeat the per
formance. REPUBLICAN VOTER.
COMMUNICATIONS
Bible Questions
and Answers
Questions
1. For what purpose was the earth
created?
2. To whom was the earth given? ?
3. Why was the earth cursed?
4. What is the meaning of the word
"Sabbath"? . ,
6. Whose day is the Sabbath?
6. How long did God rest after the
creation?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1. David was the youngest son of a
family of ten,,
2. Ruth said to Naomi "Whither
thou goest, I will go."
3. David's duties were to keep his
father's sheep.
4. Saul's fattier sent him to find
tho lost asses. ; 'v.; .; , t :
5. God 'created" man for' Ills own
pleasure and glory.
G. After creating all things God
made Salbath(the Seventh day.
1G,
30.
the
Total .,.-.,..$l,194,198.40.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund .
LIABILITIES
$ 100,00.00
25,000.00
16,437.87
100,000.00
'' ' 979.73
1,839.08
Undivided profits ...
Circulating notes outstanding ; ,. ...T
Certified checks outstanding t I:...:.........:
Cashier's checks outstanding
Total of Items 24 and 25: $ . 2,818.81
Demand deposits (other than bank- deposits) subject to 1
. . Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check - '. 551,025.57
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for
money borrowed) :.,
Dividends unpaid
Total of dejnand deposits (other than bank de
: posits) subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28,
. 29,, 30, and 31 $599,905.88
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or
. subject to 30 days or more notice, and nostal savings).
Certificates of deposit (other than Tor money borrowed) 164,811.13
Other time deposits 183,937.99
rostai savings deposits
. Tota,! of ttod9upsits subject to Reserve, Items
i $2, 33, 34, and 35 $350,035.84
44,880.31
4,000.00
1,286.72
. Teta'lV&n.
. $1,194,198.40
State ot'Oregoh, County of Jack'son, ss: .
I, John S. Orth, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
above named statement is true to the best or mv knowledge and belief.
'i t"''?''-'-" i .. 1 -, . JOHN S. ORTH, Cashier.
Correct AtteBtt jr. A. Perry, J. F. Wortman, W. H. Gore, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th dav of July, 1922.
' ' . . NONA B. DUNLAP, Notary Public. "
My commission expires Nov. 30, 1924. - - - -
Charter No 115.
. Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ;
Central Point State Bank
At Central Point, In tfio" State of Oregon, at close of business, June 30tll,
. RESOURCES .l . v : .':
1. : Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in items 29
i ; : and 30,.ifany.. : .v.....:......$223,
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured i
3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown In
items 30 and 35, if any . 1,
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign gov- .,.
eminent, state, municipal, corporation, etc. Including those , ,
. shown in items 30 and 35, If any 40,
5., Stocks, securities, claims, liens, etc., stock in Federal Reserve,
i ! Bank : ;
Hanking house) $3,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $3,362.05 . 6(
Real estate owned other. than banking house ..'
(a) Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank 15,
(be). Cash on hand in vault and due from other banks, bankers
: and trust companies :.. v 21,
CHecks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items '. ,
Total cash and due from banks, Items 8, 9, and 10..$ 7,289.14
Other assets, If any, Premium on Boflds...J ,..i.V:J;...... '1,
Bible TliouqhtySr Today
Answers G. O. P. Voter .
To the Editor: "Honest To Goodness
Kcpublican Voter" may be doubtless,
he intends to he-Mi friend of Mr. C. M.
1 nomas; hut If so. then the cnndldalo
may well fervently pray to be delivered
from his friends, for no more damag
ing statement of the case against his
candidacy could he made by an oppo
nent than that published over the nuot-
GOD CARES FOR HIS OWN :
And ..'.? shall be mine, snltli the Lord,
of hosts, In that day when I mnke up
my Jewels; nnd I will spare them, ns a
nion spnreth his own son that serveth
liinn Mnlnchl 8: 17.
Kocky's- Hand Fractured.
CHICAGO, July 6. X-ray pictures
of" Uneky Kansas' left arm today
showed an oblique fracture of the
small bone nnd it probably will be
1 two .months before ho can return to
, tlve ring, according to Dr. C. W.
I'.riegs, of Chicago, who attended the
Huffaln lightweight after his injury
In bis contest with Henny Leonard at
Michigan City. Ind.. .Inly 4.
Charter No. 15S. . Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Jackson County, Bank
At Medford, in the State of Oregon, at close .of business June. 30th,, 19.22.
RESOURCES . .. .
1. Loans nnd discounts, including rediscounts shown In items 29 --"
and 39, If any . J.....r $ 725,557.40
3, IT. s. government socuiitlos owned, including those shown in
Items 30 and 35, If any 71,400.00
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign gov
ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including
' those shown in items 30 and 35, if any 29,402.22
B. Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc 9,030.35
fi. Hanking house. $30,000: furniture and fixtures, $5,000 35.000.0(1
7. Real estate owned other than banking house .-. 10,751.91
8. (a) Lawful reserve with federal reserve bnnk 61,645.13
9. (nh) Cash on hand In vault and due from banks, bankers and
trust com panics designated ami approved reserve agents
of this hunk 152,413.19
10. Exchanges for clearing house and other banks In the same
city or town as reporting bank 9,77.1.95
It. Checks on hanks outside city or town of reporting bank and
othor cash items 18,250.99
15. Other assets, if any 465.20
Total
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund .'.
(a) Undivided profits
.......$1,123,688.40
LIABILITIES , -
: f "loo,
.SO,
..$ 17.451.57,
(b) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 3,843.97 13,
Dividends unpaid
Net amounts duo to other banks, bunkers and trust companies 14,
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due
the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 654
Domnad certificates of deposit outstanding 6,
Cashier's checks ofhls hank outstanding payable on demand 1
Certified checks outstanding 2
Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on "
demand or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deposit outstanding 123
Savings deiiosits, payable subject to notice 277
Liabilities other than above, if any. Contingent Fund :.... 10,
000.00
.OOO.Ojf
.607.60
48.00
,037.50
t
, - i
.990.01
,912.48
,899.61
.585.16
550.38
0f.7.(!?
000.00
To'l i - $1,123,6S8.40
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss.
I, W. I. Vawter, assistant cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. 1. VAWTER. Assistant Cashier.
Correct Attest: C. W. McDonald. Geo. R. Lindley, C. I. Hutchison,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th dav of Julv, 1922.
C. M. THOMAS, Notarv Public.
My commission expires April 13, 19-4.
i.
1923:
974.38
Nonij
18378
, :
430.2f '
' f-l
900.00
363.04
661.00
5StS,S
708.39
412.96
121.3!). .
" Tbtal"..;..'.'.'.....;......:..... ; I.......,...;....... $312,365!0
; . ' LIABILITIES " V . - ' .
1G. Capital stock' paid' In iL2JL;iiii.ll 25,MMMHf-
17. Surplus fund ; 6,000.00
18. Undivided' profits ' 2,096,?
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve: , 'l
23. Individual deposits subject to check, Including deposits due the " ' ;
State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 116,942.36
24. Demund certificates of deimsit outstanding ..:.'..:.".:.'......i..i....'....' 1,934.72
25. Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand.... , 272.07;
: Total of , demand deposits, other than bank de- " ' .-,
posits, subject to reserve, Items 23, 24, 25 $119,149.15 ,' -.,
Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on '
' demand or subject to notice: t ''
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding :.'.,...
28. Savings deposit, payable subject to notice
Total of time and savings deposits payable on
demand or subject to notice, Items 27 and 28 $151,118.92
29.. Notes and hills fedlscounted with Federal Reserve Bank...
30. - Notes and bills 'rediscounted including bonds or other securities
. sold under repurchase agreements with contingent liabilities
31., Rills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks or.
. trust companies ..... None
32., Advances from War'Finance Corporation None
33. Letters of credit outstanding ........:...u...:...:...:.... None
34. Acceptances executed by this bank for customers- based on
actual agricultural or commercial transactions Nope'
35. United States government or other bonds borrowed : None
36. Liabilities other than above, Jf any, Contingent Fund...'. 10,000.00
98,844.08"
62,274.81
' I
' None
None
Total
..$312,365.03
the
State 'of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss.
I, D. R. Terrett, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge anfl belief ....
. , D. R. TERRETT, Cashier. ;
Correct Attest: J. O. Isaacson, Wm. C. Leever, W. J. Freeman Directors
ouuBuriueu ami .sworn to oorore me tills 32nd day of July, 1922
, ' A; EDITH L. JACOBS, Notary Public'
My commission expires November 12th. 1924.
'
Medford Athletic Club
Ik-hind Walker's V:8ti 'once In alley.
Open 10 a. in, to 10p. m. daily. Hot
and cold showers. Massaging.
K O. HON BROWS, Mgr.
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 E. Main St. Medford
Notice to Water-Users
Commencing Friday, July 7, 1922, the
use ot: water for lawns and gardens shall
be as.follows:
East of S. P. Railroad Tracks, 4 a, m., to
11a. ny, and 7 p.m., toll p. m.
1 West of S. P. Railroad Tracks, 4 a. m., to
" 11a. m., and 4 p. m., to 1 1 p. m. .
,, . v ;v By Order of Water Committee.
"V1" -.'T :
1