PXHTC FOOT!
MTOFOUD-MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPOKD, .. PRECOX. MOXDAY. APRIL 9, 1923
Medford mail TiaitUKa-
AN lNDEHENMCNT NEWSPAPKR
PfBLIHHKU EVKI1V AFTKllNoON,
RXCEIT 81NUAV. bv 'i HI. '
Editorial C6rre prohdence
New.Books at County Library j
fUfl((.-tit:il
ol'fic-o Mitil Tribune liul
Ntiiit I'lr fcir.;.-!.. t'tuiuv
Morr.lr,
Situ tt
Minis, Za2l-Z'j '
-I .
A rcitaolid.'itton t the I..niocrnilc . .
Tlniwi, llif iielfor.J Muli. if .Mulli't'l; 1 '
Trioun. the .Simthtra ort-'Konlurt. 'Itt ,
A9li'..ui1 Tribune.
i
HUHKUT W. Kl'ill.. Kiltnr.
WATSONV1LLE. April . Vdt-r-.iili-
i the apple center of C'all
i.i' i'lng cn he averago more
.ii. :i c-i.rloud o( aM" for every
ui -.'.iran and child in the com
iim. Wataonvllle claims about
wi inhabitants and ilhlpa between
im ;nvd G000 curs of apple every
r.onths. mostly Yellow rew
Everyone agrees tthla has
Lad year tor
BY MAIL In AiUai.c-
Iall. Willi Hun. lay Sun, year I,..,'-1
.,latf, Willi Suixlay Sui.. month... ..i
1'Hily, without .-i.ji'.tav S'un. year.. G.)
Oliitv, wllh.'lir .uu.lav .iti. rnontn
Wrtkli' Hall Tr ti l:.-. or." yfr
Hiirt.Uy Hun. uni y. ar
VY : CAHKiKK In M'Hlf-.r-J, Asil.ano,
JftrkonviMv. t'.-.trt I'mnt, I'iiueni,
Tulr-nt H".l on Illi;'.-.v-.ya:
Daliy, with Sun.lity Hun. month
ljn'.ly, w,l!:out Hui.'i.v rtun, inor.lb
lJ;!y. wlihoul StnKi.iy .tuii, y.-ar . 7 0
' Iratly, with ttun.li-y 'it.. one y.-ar ..o
-AH trn by cirner. c;tmh In a'it'anee.
Of'tlial pip.r of tho City of Me'lfujd. j '
OttiClM pai.nr of Jackaoii l.'omiiy. J
Sjittird as nor...,
V-'lforu, Ortifon, un
I T 8.
-r act of March
MEMBKnU OK TUB ASSOCIATE!) ,
ri!ESS.
Tbe Assoolati-I l-reaa In exclusively
rntlilrd lo Ihe nw f..r ro.uhlli'"tloti r
all i-w tllH.:tllM.n rre-HI'-.l lo II or not I
otherwise cn-liK-d In thif rl"r. ami,
tliao to tho loc.'il r.vv )i:hlli.lio l hct'ln. '
All rlfciitH T rtloinin Miinn .11 wji.t-iai
d(i.utcies lu-rt In ;irt: also rtw-rv-.!.
Wataonvllle.
iiHundreda of cara of applea are atlll
in Ktonige. and California Jiaa pro
claimed an apple week for IVatson
rillr'a benefit. Everyone la rcqueBt
. .1 10 eat apples this weeki iiotela
have been directed to serve them,
und no doubt the plan will be ef
ii.iontly carried out as moat plana
-.re In California.
After talking with two apple grow-ui-a,
a newspaperman and a real
state dealer, one learna that Wat
nonvllle apple growers are no better
organized than ihe apple growers in
-fc-on. There is no central senilis
o-KaiiiMiiinii. At. ill' a are shipped
iro.n li. i- . :tTf i.vtr. this country and
to Kmoiie. through a number of dif
fi i..nt telling agencies. The growers
n 'ATiAnri
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A Portland man who stole his broth
er's wire has been sent back to Ire
land... Fair enough.
PATIENCE AMONG CANNIBALS
(Asia Mag.)
LAiiglsl was an old man married to
a young wife, living way down the
east coast of New Guinea in the dayB
when I waa making my first acquain
tance with the other man's point of
view. Langlsl had reached the age
when to him matrimonial bliss repre
sented a quiet retirement from the
strain of family matters. His favorite
occuoatlon was to sit placidly on the
hunt. In (Wit nf hla hnuaA phnwlni? I
betel-nut, and giving himself to undis
turbed contemplation: surely an old
man's right Hut his wife was young
and had other Ideas of the way a man
should spend his time. Mure iver. she
had an extremely sharp tonitue. whkh
brought much discord into Langisl'n
later days. Langlsl was slliim; as
uflual on the beach '.no afternoon,
when suddenly his wife came up be
hind him and began to abuse him in
round terms. Perhaps something In
particular had angered her; perhaps
she merely happened to be in a ba l
temper. At any rate, she bogan to dis
sect the old man verbally, stressing,
among other deficiencies, the leanness
of his hams, a most sensitive point of
vanity with a native. She alluded t"
all. the points in wht. h the vnuii
bucki ot the tribe took tlieii particu
lar 'joy and pride, and Inillcntcl, by
comparison, his shortcomlnRS tlmiuln.
Then she proceeded to benp aiialheinn
upon bis person, his ancestors and his
descendants to the third and fnurl'.i
generation, with the exception of ono
or two tor whom she happened to be
responsible. Finally she Indulged In
a terrific tirade of abuse, In which she
made use ot all the stinging InvectlvcB
to be mustered from the native
tongue.
' The old man. took not the slightest
notice of her. He might as well hnve
been deaf and dumb. For n time ho
simply sat there, chewing botol and
electing long stronms of scnrlot Juice,
aimed, with unerrlns ncounicy In
marksmanship, at a bit of vvlilto oral
rock on the edge of the beach. Pei
haps he was patiently waiting for his
spouse to talk herself hoarse Hi.t her
energy was untiring, and at last he
got up and crossed a little creek that
emptied Itself Into the sea not far from
the spot where he had been sitting,
and sat himself down again on the op
nosite side, lie had by this act In
formed his wife very politely, without
the use of speech, thai ho was Urol cf
hearing her talk and had no wish to
continue the conversation,
t T'nrortunatoly the lndy refused to
be silenced. She Immediately wadod
acroBS the little Rubicon aft or him,
closed In on him once more and reltor
ated her general estimate of his char
acter, taking note of any fine points
she had possibly omitted from her
first rendering. My this time LangiHl
was distinctly annoyed. An especially
unbearable taunt stung him to the
quick. He must have scowled darkly,
for the woman laughed and then sud
denly screamed out at him all tho
abusive, words and oaths In pltlgin
Engllsh common to the Islands. This
was the climax of her Insults. An
istahdor does not mind, as a rule,
hearing a white man curse him. Ho
merely feels contempt for tho man
who loses his dignity, and consldors
that he cannot holp his consequent
bad manners. But from one native to
another! Tho reflection Is obviously
one against his birth; for the Implica
tion la mado that he knows Kngllsh
better than he knows his own dlnloct,
and that ho is, In other words, a half
caste. Langlsl'a endurance came to
an abmpt end. Sotting a lump or
coral lying at his feet, ho sprang up
and struck his wife a crushing blow
on the head.
It waa Just at this moment that 1
happened to enter the village, from
the other end. Looking straight across
the clearing to the sea botween the
cluster ot atap'huls, I saw Langlsl
strike his wire and I saw hor Instantly
crumple and drop at his feot Langlsl,
whom 1 knew woll enough by sight,
stood atlll on the spit ot sandy beach,
sharply silhouetted by the mirror-like
glare ot the sea nelilnd him. and kept
staring at the stone In his hand as
though there were something odd
about it
filing l.e.-iiiiH.. they found the con-;!mni.-,i
i hey n I iimloned co-operative
ti n t K!.lcm' more jotlfnctoi-y. They
f.il.l tti.-y oft n oonlnii led for their
entile crop when ilte trees were in
1.I1...111. Thi. relieved them of fur-'h-r
r. lu oiill.illiy. They neither
h;ol to puck, sort or alilp. The
. ontra. ting a;;ent aaw to that. Home
e,,r tlioy admitted they loat money
thlh. way, that is the agent made the
i iB profit, but other years, thla year
for example, they made money and
ihe agents lost. For a series of yearB
they claim the contract system worka
Letter than any other system that haB
been tried. 11 '
In addition to apples a few car
loads of pears are shipped from Wat
sonvllle and a large quantity of cher
ries, apricots and b'errlea. The labor
Is Japanene principally, with a few
Mexicans, Portuguese and Itullaim
There is, according to the newspaper
man no anti-Japanese feeling. The
Chamber of Commerce co-operates
with them and recognizes that they
do a kind of work thnt the white
men won't do. At the same time
everyone acknowledges the Japa
nese represents a real economic prob-
Re serve Pietrict No. 13
Adult Fiction
Bacon, Llghtnln'; Illqch, The Judge;
Brown, Old Crow; Farnol, Peregrine's
progress; Frenssen, Jorn V'hl; Grey,
Wanderer of the wasteland; Herges-
lem. j )e gathers In considerable
laonry and doesn't put it Into gene
i' l .fir ulation. He only patronizes
'!. uwi, ountrymen, and where any
'i.itnk er of Japanese settle as labor-
in. m dim. ly spring up. So whl't i helmer, The bright shawl; King. The
;iiepB is no active hostility toward tho 1 oust flower; Muran, Batouala; Mar
..iKj, ncse in Hanta Cruz county, '.here shall, The isle of retribution; O'Brien,
i: nj enthusiasm for them. If they j Best short Btorles of the year 1922;
.oubd be removed and white labor in-.Raine, The fighting edge; Kees, Tho
'rwruced to take their place ana do
the work they do particularly In the
hen, fields the people of Watson
. Hie would be tickled to death. But
that seems an impossibility.
We apple growers this year have
.Icpurtded largely upon the driers and
oldi storage. As before mentioned
huh Sreds of cars are still In cold
-tton v?e nnd it is claimed that ap
prox natuly. 3000 . tons of apples have
heen dried. Of course the advantage
In se tiding apples to a drier 1h that
:he product can be stored indefinitely
nd 1 irily sold when there is a profit-
il.le oiarket. There are at least half
.1 do2i.i largo apple driers In or near
Wats ocivllle.
Aivirdlii(r to the real estate man,
WatHccnville need no irrigation and
l frill from blight. He admitted,
however, that the older apple 'trees
:n-.' d.ot producing as good fruit as
iie younger apple trees, and con-
moon rock; Rldeout, The winter bell;
Ringmaster, Bennett Malin; Verga,
The house by the medlar-tree; Watts,
The house or Romruon; Wharton. The
glimpses of the .moon; White, On top
toe. Adult Non-Fiction
Harrison, The unseen side of child
life; Hudson, Truths we live by; Cope,
Parents and the child; Fisher, Moth
ers and children; Palmer, Play lire in
the first eight years; American School
of Correspondence Cyclopedia ot Com
merce, accountancy and business ad
ministration; Gemmill, Essentials of
English grammar; Thomson, The out
line or science; Emerson, Nutrition
and growth In children; Robinson,
How to reed poultry ror any purpose
with profit, Poultry houses aud fix
tures; Croy, 1000 things a mother
should know; Kelly, The expert paint
reded that the Oregon Yellow New
town' was In a class by Itself as far mixer; La Croix, Martha Washington
is sine and flavor are concerned, i patch work quilt book; Bailey, Photo
There are no local grading rules this graphy and fine art; Jokes for all occa
l eing regulated entirely by tho state gl(jns; Hearn . aQ attempt a,
interpretation; Grey, Tales of lonely
trails; Barrie Margaret Ogilvy.
Pamphlets,
tssi8ti.''d by the federal government
iOvery box of apples shipped out of-;
1 allfornla must pans state inspection
.-.nd 'hen it paases the grower can
rest luisured that the apple will pass
lnttpecVlon anywhere.
Ono of the ' best known apple
1.1 okei 8 and real estate men In Wat-
-onville Is a Mr. Geo. W. Hill. He has
often 'rlsitcd Medford, Is an old
friend iff Dr. F. C. Page, Theo. Fish,
J. W. I.lressler and although living in
a rival apple growing district Is a
great b oostcr for Medford. On the
wall ot his office he has a fine pan
orama 'picture of Suncrcst orchards.
He ha been selling Watsonville
apples o'ver 30 years, and declares the
orchardtst on the coast who Is pull
ing out his apple trees is making 1
serious rmlstake.
Quill Points
Pood is divided into two classes:
need mayonnaise dressing.
Regular eats, and things that
Germany is magnanimously willing to let France choose any
met hod of collecting that won't work.
The beginning of social unrest is the' conviction that the boss
Hunks himself a social superior.
That poet who longed to be a boy again died before history and
nurnpiiy became so complicated. . .
. I,t sounds funny, but in the old days a man could read the label
m a Inittle and avoid taking poison.
In 1
Hy workinjr faitli.uljy ciirlil hours a day yon may eventually gut
truss' and work iwclvp hours a day.
I'l-cachi'i's who are so eagerly trying lo do somelhing unusual
ht try preaching the old-fashioned gospel.
The reason we have a coal situation every winter is because no
body cares anything about it in the summer.
Perhaps the nations could solve their financial problems by plac
ing a hciivy tax on munitions and uniforms.
Spring is doubly welcome this lime. The new-style pants are so
ooso a man ean get them 011 without a shoe horn.
A man has reached bottom if he feels flattered when asked to
sign a petition. j
If n man doesn't build a big business, he is called a failure; if he
does build a big one, ho is culled ft menace.
Wt can't help wondering whether tho slow march of the adver
cements toward the front of the magazine is considered progress.
'ol'rcet. this sentence: . '.'The, husband Intel a headache and the
blues,' bint bo smiled cheerfully and kept his troubles from liis wife."
Many promising kids turn out badly, and at the age of twenty
Jackie Coogan may not lie making moro than a miserable million a
year.
RippItngRhun&s
ft
SIGNS OF AGE.
I
BEHOLD (ho old men sitting on the benches, in the sun; and
their raiment is ill-fitting, they nre shnbhy, every one; all sueh
vanities as pressing and dry-eleaning they csehe thereby to the
world confessing that they're relies, that they're through. I am
old and near the finish of my journey through this vale; do my
tailor bills diminish, do I spend for lints less kulef No, I haunt
the haberdashers', buying everything that's fine; and tho dudes
and village mashers have no smoother duds than mine. Though
I'm old, I'm still declaring that I am as good as new, though I've
many a worn-out bearing, and my feet arc out of true; I am
walking circumspectly, in my gorgeous garb bedtight, and my
pants arc creased correctly, and my neektie is a sight. For a
delegato confesses that ho's dead upon his feet, when he loses
pride and dresses like a scarecrow in tho wheat. So yon see
mo clothed in splendors, with my silken shirts aud hose, with my
gold-bedecked suspenders, and a diamond on my nose.
U. S. Agricultural Economics Bu
reau Preparation of fresh tomatoea
for market. Murketing the cow-pea
aeed crop. Organization and man
agement of . co-operative, livestock
shipping rtflsociationH.
1 U. S. Animul Industry Bureau Tu
bereulonln testing of livestock. The
Hheep tick. Ilreeda of draft, horses.
Horso breeding suggestions for
farmers. Utility value of jvurebred
livestock.
U. S. Blolopiml Bnrvey Bureau
Food of Boyie well known birds
forest, farm und garden.
L 8. Education Bureau High
school buildings and grounds. Es
sential features of laws concerning
transportation of pupils.
U. S. Entomology Bureau Euro
pean corn borer and Us control.
Nicotine dust for control of truck. -crop
insects. The corn ear worm.
U. 8. .Markets Bureau Sales meth
ods und policies of a grower's na
tional marketing agency.
U. 8. 1'lant Industry Bureau
Growing and curing hops. Standard
brown corn. Western yellow pine
miKtletoe; suggestions for control-
How to grow alfalfa, Sudan grass.
Common white .wheats. ' Soft red,
winter wheats. Hard 'red . winter;
wheats. Hard red spring wheats.!
Larkspur 'or poison' weed.5 Controfrof
the common mealy bug ih ciui;';t
V. 8. Public rtoadij Jjyreay praTri.
age of irrigated farms. Changes (ef
fected by tractors on corn belt fartns.
What tructors and horses do on cprrbj
belt farnis. t-ihojl I buy a troctpr?
Cost of using tractors on corn blt
farma. ..-'
U. S. Surgeon General First' aid
for the injured or sick. Getting well;
some things worth knowing about
tuberculosis.
O. A. C. Farm vegetable garden;
planting tables. Infectious abortion
of-cattle. Stump land reclamation tn
Oregon. Oats and vetch versus corn
or sunflowers for silage. Orchard
spray program for Oregon. Oregon
Experiment Station trap nest. Straw
berries. Armours Livestock Bureau Pro
gressive poultry raising. Progressive
beef rattle raising.
Carnegie Institution of "Washing
ton: Heritlltary factor in tubercu
losis. Coleman Patents and how to ob
tain them.
University of North Carolina Tho
Pan-nt-Teachera' Association.
University of Nevada Better ship
ping crates for livestock. Corn judg
ing. Washington State College Use and
alteration of rommerciat patterns.
vuaiicr.nnMQ, "l. H ..
l-JIV-l !'! REPORT OF CONDITION Of 1 ns ,
' s ! MrUt-A TMatinmi. Bank . 1
ot; At Medford, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business on AprU 3, 1923.
s.
6.
7.
8. .
10.
12.
14.
J5.
RESOURCES
a Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances ot
other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts
Bold with indorsement of this bank
Overdrafts, secured. None; unsecured, $1161.32
U. S. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par
valnn iiou,uyu.ui
620.S08.2S
! 1,161.32
b All other United States Government securities
(Including premiums. If any)
Total
177,339.76
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: .";:7S"!o "
Banking House, $43,800; Furniture and fixtures, J4958.J9
Heal estate owned other than banking bouse.-.-i .-
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve ManK..
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks.
Exchanges for clearing house.
Total of Items 9. 10. 11, 12. and 13 mi.voi.it -
Miscellaneous cash Items . .
Redemption fund .wlth .U. S,.Treasurer and de from U. 8.
.Treasurer .
16. '( Other assets. If any-r-New Construction Account-
277.339.76
84,023.04
48,763.29
.' ,20.324.00
61,538.10
,203,74555 -.
7.305.19.
1,242.82'
6,000.00
41,306.63 ,
Total
1
17.
18,
19.
20.
24.
25.
LIABILITIES
Capital 'stock paid In1
Surplus und .
Undivided profits i
..$1,272,348.43
...
24,891.62
13,249.79
100,00.00 '
25,000.00
11,641.83
100,000.00
3,638.68
10,022.96
After Every Meal
WLMLi
Wax
wrapped and staled
to bring it
to yoa
frith and
fall
flavored
Most of us eat too
hastily and Ido not
chew our food enough.
:f If people realized
how much more good
their food would do'
them If properly
masticated, and followed up
with a bit of WRIGLEY'S to
assist the digestive process,
we'd have far better health.
Keep teeth clean, breath
sweet, appetite keen and diges
tion good with WRIGLEY'S.
WRIGLEY'S Is the perfect gum,
made ol purest materials,
In modern, sanitary
factories.
B The Flavor -('fA
The Gi eat
American
Sweetmeat
SPECIAL NOTICE
i !
I I
i !
HI
The San Francisco Savings
and Loan Society
(The San Francisco Bank) j
Incocpofiwd FebnMfy, 1S68 .1
Assets over 84,000,000.00 ;
i i ' ' "' "j' I
Beginning April ist., 1923, interest will be '
credited on deposits , !
QUARTERLY i
JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER
and will earn interest Quarterly insteadof Semi-annually as heretofore
INTEREST WILL BE CREDITED
APRIL 1st, 1923
A
xuuinr
AT THE RATH OF ,
28.
c Less current expenses, Interest, and taxes paid-
circulating notes outstanding
Certified checks outstanding . -
Cashier's checks outstanding -r
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 35 13.661.64
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Re
serve (deposits payable within 30 days) :
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than
" for money borrowed) -
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of this bank or surety bond .
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27,
28, 29, 30, and 31 .. $613,707.41
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or
subfent to 20 davs or more notice, and Dostal savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 205,173.15
Other time deposits
460,813.80
35,952.62
116,940.93
Postal savings deposits '.
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve.
201,425.28
. 1,739.12
Items 32, 33, 34, and 35.....
..$408,337.55
Total
State of Oregon, County of Jackson,
....$1,272,348.43.,
I. John S. Orth. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that'
the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. 5
JOHN S. ORTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of April, 1923. ' ' '
G. M, ROBERTS, Notary PubHc. '
My commission expires August 23, 1924. - - '' ' '
Correct Attest: W. H. Gore, J. A. Perry, Directors. ' '
Charter No. 158.
.- Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Jackson County Bank
At Medford, in the. State of Oregon at the close of business April 3rd, 1923.
' RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in Items
29 and 30. if any ...$ 670,059.79
3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown In .
items 30 and 35, if any .-. 61,080.00
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities including foreign gov
ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., Including
those' shown in items 30 and 35, if any 89,847.46
5. : Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc 10,195.29
6. ! Banking house, $30,000; furniture and fixtures, $5000......:..... ; - 36.000.00 '
7. Real estate owned other than banking house.............. ' 11,T76.75
:8. (a) Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank. ' 69,305.60-. . i
8. (be) Cash on hand In -vault and due from other banks, bank- ; .-. i - . .
i . era and trust companies ............... . 4,358.75 ;.
9. (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and
.. trust companies . designated and - approved reserve
agents of this bank , 200,102.17 r
10. Exchanges for clearing house and items on other banks In thaj ''(
" ( same city or town as reporting bnk .': .'.....-..'. 10,727.33
11.' Cheeks on banks outside city or town) of-feporung-eank and-
other cash items .........i..;.'... ....... ,1 14,942.73, y
15J Other assets, if any j. ..a: : ,.... , 497.6'7,J
,..,.,.',;; ; ,-;:,v,;,.,;.".;,iij67i2j?.
J
16
17..
IS.;
19.
20.
21.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Total ,
LIABILITIES ---- -
4,649.79 :
3,396.96
27.
36.
Capital stock paid' in
Surplus, fund :.
(a) Undivided profits 1,J I $
(b) less current expenses, Interest and taxes paid..
Reserved for taxes, interest and depreciation. . ......
Dividends unpaid ..U... .'. . . .
Net amounts due to other banks, bankers and trust companies
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check. Including deposits due
the State ot Oregon, county, cities or other public funds
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
Cashier's checks ot this bank outstanding payable on demand
Certified checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits, other than bank
deposits, subject to reserve, items 23, 24,
25, 26 . i. .,....$634,864.04
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..
2 $, 100,000.00. v
zo.uuu.uu
Total of time and savings deposits payable -
on demand or subject to notice, items 27
' and 28 : .-. $382,332.64
Liabilities other than above Contingent Fund ..;
1.252.83
,6,481.83
, 92.00 r
12,789.25
616,893.80
1,791.62
14,538.46 .
1,640.16
123,376.85
258,955.79
10,000.00
' Total K-L; .... . $l,167,812.6v
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss. ?' .- : : ' j '" . i - ?
I, V. I. Vawter, assist. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly'
swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .
W. I. VAWTER, Asst. Cashier. " '
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1923.
H. K. HANNA, Notary Public."'' '!'
My Commission expires January 4, 1923.
Correct Attest: C. W. McDonald, C. I. Hutchison, F. M. Calkins, Directors '
Wake Up!
every morning with a feeling that life is worth
living. Every cent that you save now is adding
to your future pleasure and making that pleas
ure really worth while. ,
Don't "spend as you go." -Remember the old
saying that "a fool and his money are soon
parted" and start that cheeking account to-day.
Come in and ask us about it.
Jackson County Bank
Member Federal Reserve
Established 1888
Join the Chamber of Commerce
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
-i