Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1924)
'VJCITi TITRET 4 Charter No. 115. Rtisorvo District No. 12 ltlil'OKT OF CONDITION OP THK Central Point State Bank At Central Point, In the Slate of Oregon at el oho of UuhIhohs December Slut, KKSOCRCES 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in Items 29 and 30. if any ......,....$218,351.97 2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured None 3. U. 8. government securities owned, including those shown in items 30 and 35. If any 1.900.00 f4. Other bonds,, warrants and securities, including foreign gov ernment,' state, municipal, corporation, etc.,. including those shown in items 30 and 35, -if any .-. 57,676.21 ' G.: Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc., Stock Federal Reserve Bank ..... " 900.00 ,6. Banking house. $3,000; furniture and fixtures, $4.255.27 7.255.27 -8. (a) Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank 15.664.15 8. (be) Cash on hand. in vault and due from other banks, bank ers and trust companies 11. 3 5. 24.779.98 674.52 iChecks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and J! other cash items : Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, r and 11 : , $ 25.454.60 JOther assets, if any Premium on bonds 1,3 21. 8-9 COUNTY 10 MOVE GRAVEL MACHINE FROM SANDEFERS HIGH TRIBUTE IS TO OF THEATRE FIRE Total t;r ; i LIABILITIES 16. ; Capital stock paid in $ 25, 17. Surplus fund 6, IS. Undivided profits .....t. :. - 3, .'Pt'iiiawl Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve: 28. s Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due ' the Stnte of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds.... 157, 24. 'Demand certificates of deposit outstanding , 1, Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand 6, Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to reserve, items 23. 24, 25. .$165, 677.87 Timet and Suvlngs Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on demand or subject to notice: Time certificates of deposit outstanding 74, Savings deposits; payable subject to notice 54, Total of tlmo and savings deposits iiayablo on 4rt' demand or subject to notice, items 27 and 8328,522.99 25. 27. 28. 28- ..........$128,977.51 ';fNotes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Hank . Notes and bills rediscounted including bonds or other Hecur 'r; Ities s.old under purchase agreement with contingent iiitimiiiva 31. J Bills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks ( or trust companies 33. , Letters of credit outstanding 29. 000.00 000.00 8117.61 148.19 001.10 928.58 027.73 349.78 Nono None None ..$328,622.99 Totnl ' - State of Oregon, County of Jackson, sa. I, H. A. HiiKedorn, cashier of the above mentioned bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement In true to the best of my knowledge and belief. i i H.-A. HAOKDOUN. Cashier. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, 1924. EDITH L. JACOBS, Notary Public. My commission expires November 12th, 1924. Correct Attest: J. O. Isaacson. Wm. C. Leever, W. J. Freeman, Directors New Show Today! JACK LONDON'S . sensational story . "The ABSYMAL BRUTE" IT'S A REAL PICTURE OF REAL MEN AND WOMEN COLORFUL, GRIPPING AND RUGGED IN 'ACTION, STARRING REGINALD DENNY and a great supporting cast, including MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT, HAYDEN STEVENSON, BUDDY MESSENGER ' Adults 35c Kiddies 10c Loges 50o RIALTO Sunday "THE RAPIDS" The funeral services held yesterday nflprnnnn nf A mn. T? WIMItu t-l,, The gravel equipment which has ,, ,, . , . ,,., .', , , i met such a traffic instant death last been operating at the fair grounds, on sunday by a falling wall at the I'ace ' ov.n XT Tnwa hna ..nan Aa. thpl.tt'ft ffrf. WPPR imilMlllll 111 fllttil' mantled for the season, and will next'y are attendance and pathos. The t-vri runerui no mo cnitpei untl loijuy were filled with sympathetic friend and acquaintances of the family, and many persons stood outside. The members of Talisman lodge. Knights of Pythias, nnd of Fuhat liurkhan temple, D. O. K-. K. nnd the members of the volunteer fire depart ment of which Mr. Willits was a member, attended in a body, ns did also Mayor C. Gaddis and the mem bers of the city council, nnd Acting Chief Taylor Burch also attended as the representative of the regular firtj department. , The floral tributos were many and beautiful, Including exceptionally fine pieces from the city administration, members of the regular fire depart ment. Talisman lodge, Fuhat Ilurkhan temple, and the George A. Hunt Theater company. The active pallbearers were mem bers of D. O. K. K. lirigands of which the deceased was leader: Mr. Ynr brough, George Fish, Walter Smith, Walter Krskine, Koland Smith and Carl Pierson. Honorary pallbearers, W. N. Offut, Jr., Floyd Wilson, G. T. Conrad, Victor Danielson, J. C. JAt trell nnd George Gates of the volun teer fire department. The services were in charge of Rev. J. Randolph Susnett, pastor of the First Methodist church, who delivered Ian eloquent eulogy in memory of the Saturday Eve., JAN. 12 ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, THE SEASON'S MOST SUPERB MUSICAL-THEATRICAL AFFAIR. ARMORY $.JCuroinc.present5 FRESH FROM SUPREME EUROPEAKtTKIUHFUS 11 B&LETXRUSSfe i- 1 - ord'aniz a (ion IT BXLLET9 f DIVERTISSEMENTS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA net N0VIK0F1 BUTSOVA IVAN CLUSTINE MJniKR0W3KI JAeodoreSl-fer" I Conductor Presenting, Upon a Magnificent Scale, THE TWO BEAUTIFUL BALLET FEATURES, "THE MAGIC FLUTE" AND "AMARILLA" And Seven Different Dlvertisements, In two of which Mme. Pavlowa will S also appear. t , , - PRICES: $2.50, 2.00, (1.50, $1.00 (Plus War Tax) Seats Now Selling at Medford Pharmacy, be Bet up, when winter departs, In the Table Rock district, to gravel the roads in tlyit district. The plant has been operating, on its present location for the last five or six months, and the ground is under the control of County Prohibition Enforcement Officer Sam B. Sandefer. . The December bill for gravel was paid with a warrant to V. L. Chappell, his son-in-lnw, for 2509 yards of gravel, at ten cents per yard, the amount being $250.90. The total amount spent by Jackson county since July 30, 1923, is $1510 for gravel from the Sandefer tract. The various shifting in ownership of the tract of land from which the gravel is procured, Is told In the vol umes of the county recorder's office, which stripped of its legal verbinge, Is as follows: The land was purchased by Jackson county for a fairground site from V. B. (Slim) Warren of Hilt and Yrekn, Calif., for $20,000. Of this amount $5000 was paid- by popular subscrip tion. The county paid $2000 ( and agreed to pay $2000 per year, until paid, the warranty deed to same being held in escrow in the Medford Na- ti'rtnnl hanl, until nnlit fit ..... . I ,ln ,1 ..... ,,.hllA l-ln.,,l..., n Irwlu. On May 6. 1921, according to the ch(u.ge o; (ho Kn(;h't f records. Jackson county Issued a rltlmltlatlc scnice both ut tho chnucl "contract of sale" to D. M. Lowe, for 'and the grave. 49. 8G acres, at $100 per acre, plus $100, J Interspersed in the services were making the total purchase price sonBs by tho D. O. K. K. nmlc quartet, $5086. Mr. Lowe paid $200 down and consisting of Harry ScoukiiU, George . . -.u i i- Madden. Everett Hrayton and John agreed to pay $100 per month begin- Klrkpatrltk who ..lit,aullful nlng Juno 1, 1921, until one-half was Il)le of Somewhere." and "Suniewhere, paid. The remaining half was lo be sometime." paid for in two. payments, the first ini As the funeral cortege departed one-half year from date of the last pay- from the chapel for tho cemetery at ment. and the second half In two' Ashland, a quartet of the D. (J. K. K. ,(- T ,. , tooin inn.,tn band consisting of two cornets, bari- years.. Mr. Lowe paid In $3200 leaving a)(J tromone plnyea th0 oxcep. a balance or $188b. . , tlonally beautiful and InaplrliiB im- On February 19, 1923, D. M. Lowe provised selection from "Gottschalk's entered into a dicker to sell the 49.86 Last Hope:" acres for $5500 to Alta M. Sandefer etl. The D. O. K. K. band led the big all. the et al being County Prohibition 'procession, followed by the Knights Officer S. B. Sandefer and his son-in- u -"" .... . , , . and the volunteer firemen, as an law, Victor U Chappel, and Mr. Lowe : eacort mylng th6 dlrifF1)i ..chopi.H transferred his "contract of sale' to Fune,.ni March." and "Klee ns a Bird" the above named parties, under the enroute to Riverside avenue. At this following terms, as shown by the offl- point the procession proper distlnte cial records I grated nnd the hearse and mourners, One hundred dollars down and $100 and many others continued on to Ah ... , , . ,.. , land where the further services nnd per month, from March 1st, 1923, to lnterment took place , Mountain August 1st, 1923. On the last named .view cemetery. date it was agreed to make an addi- with the -grief-stricken widow and tional payment, sufficient to bring the; baby son among the mourners were total paid In up to $1000. George T, Wrlsley of 'Lent. . , Ore., On August 1, 1924, there is to be a youngest son of John ff. Wrlsley, who . caa a. ....... 1 iook was nn Oregon pioneer of 1862; J. Q. payment o $500, 0n August 1, 1925, a I mia q( bCott1ge a,ovo nnoth(M. paymeuL ui uuu, nun uu n6L i, unclc. L3ilnd willits of Klamath 1S26, a payment of $750. 'Falls, a cousin of tho deceased; and Upon this date, one-half the total Louis A. French, brother of Mrs. price of $5500 will have been paid in, j Willits, who arrived hero from Grand and Mr. Lowe agrees to give a war- Forks, N. D.. last Wednesday, and will ranty deed, and take a mortgage for" days yet Mr Great Northern railroad for the last 22 years. The widow and the young child of Amos K. Willits will fare quite well in the matter of insurnnco, ns it is understood that in nddition to n policy of $4000 nnd nn accident policy of 11000 carried by Mr. Willits they come In for quite n lift under the state compensation act, ns the city has all Its employes, except mayor, city attorney, treasurer nnd recorder in sured under this act. Including mem bers of the volunteer fire department Under this net, In accordance with premiums paid by the city; $30 month is allowed tho widow for the length of her life, or unless she should marry again, and $8 a month Is paid towards the child's support until he is 16 years old. Or. in lieu of this method of com pensation over a long course of years Mrs. Willits hns the option of taking a lump sum at once instead of be tween $9000 nnd $10,000 estimated that would be paid out to her by the above monthly payments during her normal life, hut such lump sum would be materially discounted from the above estimated amount. r WITH MZDfOKD TSAOS IS UXOFOBD MADS. the balance in the shape of a promls sory note, payable as follows: On August 1, 1927, a payment of $500, the same amount on August 1, 1928, the same amount on August 1, 1929, the same amount on August 1, 1930, and $760 on August 1, 1931 the date of the final payment. Tho present occupants of the land agree to keep up the buildings, insur ance, and taxes, and," In the event of failure to comply with any of the terms, "the sale of contract" automat ically reverts to D. M. Lowe. SIM A WORLD E TACOMA, Jan. 3. -With foreign consuls of the United States being called upto to assist, an international search has been' launched to locate Francis Lee Hill, 12, and James Pres ton Hill, 8, children of L. P. Hill, a lumberman here, and to apprehend Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Stanton, against whom warrants are held here for kid naping the children. Mr. Hill has been promised the aid of the state department in the search which is directed especially toward Mexico. Mrs. Stanton, the first wife of Hill, was. divorced In the local courts Bev el al years ago and the custody of the children was awarded to the father, with the provision that they should visit their mother, during the school vacation period. In the summer of 1922, the Stantons removed to Port land, Ore., with the children, with the understanding, according to Mr. Hill, that they would be returned to Tacoma in time for school in September. The Stantons, according to the com plaint of Mr. Hill, vanished with the children from Portland In August, 1922, and after being traced to Los Angeles all clues to their whereabouts were lost. Mr. Hill has received word from Congressman Albert Johnson that the state department has sent circulars to all consuls asking them to join in the search, and the local police depart ment has sent circulars broadcast over the nation,, - ' Delicious Home Made Cakes Fresh Every Day SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN ONE DAY IN ADVANCE For Saturday Angel Food, Carmel, Chocolate, Marble, Sponge Cake and Ginger Bread, also Home Made Mince Pies. Personal Attention Phone 252 H. E. Marsh GROCER Prompt Service Phone 252 BUT ONLY TWO I Licenses fishing, hunting and dog, are now due, nnd enn bo procured at the county clerk's office, for tho year. The first hunting nnd fishing licenso of tho present year hns been issued lo Hen Peart of Kuglo Point. Mr. Peart hns been the first lo purchase among the nimrods and anglers, for the last ten years. N The dog licenses were duo before January 1st, but up to tho present time but two canine owners in "Jack son county have come to the front. Unless dog owners buy licenses, the county has the powor to order li censeless dogs executed. The fee is $1 for males, and $2 for females. In 1923 tho dog population was estimntcd at 3000, and it Is thought thero has been an Increase. City dogs nnd coun try dogs alike nro subject to tho li cense law. Last year, the dog ownors wore dil atory about complying with the law, and the sheriff was ordored to start slaying. This resulted in the ruinous ultimatum by Sheriff Terrlll, "that I'll blow my own brains out before I'll 1(111 any dog, for anybody, no matter how no-account they are." Cause for Serious Thought IT is estimated that 70 of rectal cancer is due to the continual irritation from neglected Piles. Future risks, as well as present ill-health, warrant skilled atten tion if you are suffering with a Rectal or Colon disorder. I have been a Rectal and Colon Specisust for many years and It U this successful experience which enables me to confidently GUARANTEE to cure your Piles or refund your fee. Wril today for mr FREE lliootiatod book. DEAN. M.D 2PW AMD MORRISON POIITUND.OfteGON Dr. A. W. Chase' K-L Pills For kidney and liver troubles, constipation, intestinal indigestion and kindred ilia. mtrni tD WnJKRowii Medics Vamov Item Hook If you have coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale, muddy complexion, pains under the left shoulder blade, or attacks of headache, your liver prob ably is affected. Read below and act today: Mrs, C. Mahnko, 5 12 S. Sharidan St, Bay City, Michigan, write: I hare OMd Dr. A. W. Ctiaie'a K-L Liver Pilii and I think them a wonderful Medicine. I had constipa tion and liver trouble so bad Port of tae timo I waa not able to do mr work. Since takins K-L Liver tMUl I aa fee line ana." C. O. Dewey, Waoo n villa, Cal ifornia, writes; 1 can highly recommend Dr. A. W. Chaae'a K-L rilli to anyone ai I have UKtl them for aeverai yeara and they have done wonden for me and my family. Hope this wtU benefit oUMfa,M Ton can buy these E-L Pills at all Drag Stores To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Cbaae, M. D., are on each bos your protection against Imitations, Dr. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 137 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Your Plans for the New Year "We are more than ever anxious, here at the Jackson County Bank, to help you carry out your plans for the New Year whether they are husiness developments or the build ing of a youngster's savings account. Make .192-1 a year of consultation and co operation with the hank. Our many years of experience and training are at your ser vice. Come in and let's talk it over. memftrnmrioHmiinnniMamiim JACKSON COUNTY BANK z&xs&gz MEDFORD, OREGON fl eTA I.JLM LWI1 fillip - : ! : 4 V T TELEPHONE DIRECT X NO. 107J j 1.800.000 cups were erved at the PANAMA-PACIFIC ! International EXPOSITION J. I 11 BIG VALUES IN UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Now that our belated winter weather is here with its cold, snowy days, it suggests the idea of the necessity of buying new under wear. We are offering big values in underwear for men, women and children in medium and heavy weight in both cotton and wool, made of the very best materials and workmanship in the well known brands of Hanes, Firschings, Moore Knit and the Burkland lines. Nothing better made for the price. WINTER HOSIERY Our showing of Ladies' Wool Hose, Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose and Men's Cashmere Hose in all the most desirable colors are being sold at a price that combines quality and long wear. MILLINERY We still have some wonderful buys in Ladies' Hats, from $1.00 up. Hats at $15.00 values only $8.00. January Patterns On Sale The Excella SHIELDS 222 W. Main, Medford Quality the Best Price the Lowest f T T :? X r T t X I J X t T i