Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 06, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texte mnvonv MAn,-Tjmwn. MEnsonn. mww.- Trrmw.' iwrftnF.n n. iay m - RADFORD $AIL TRIUNE AS INliKrKNPKNT NKWUPAPKR PUBLlHHKO KVKHV AriKUS'KJ JtOCKlT nUMMT, HY 1 UK - . , WEl'KUHII J'RINTIKU CO. Tb If 1 fori) Niirxliir Morning Nuti la furnltihrd ulMf'rilM-i (lrftiniif Umj vii-ljr dmiJ imw- OfrUv: Mill Trlbtm Bulbil.., ttVST tv North Kir itrw-t. Chun 76. A ron wll (id 11 on of th Imorrat1e Tim, (tie U-lford Mall, 0e Mniford Trthni, tbt ttuuUi in Oretfuuuti, !! AnttrHl Tritiiiii. HOHKRT W Itl'HI,, Alitor. 8. MWi'JKH HUIIH, Ui(-r. 11 Mill In A)tanr: f If. ltli KttfcUy Bun, jrur I7.K0 lth 8utnly Hmi, mutitli 75 Illy, wl'h'Hit Huii'lay Htn, yar fl.60 Uatly, without Sunday Nun. Iitontb ... .06 WVtkly Hall Tribune, uti jrt. 100 Huiflay Hun. out year . . 1.00 BY OAIIKIKIt In UHfnrd. A-t.lan.l. Jarkum- tnllr, Onlral roiul, I'tiwnii, Jalrnt anu ou Hltrl.warat 1imTv, Klrti HuiMay flun. month VOTE FOR PLENTY OP PUEE WATER FOR ALL THE OtTY, ALL THE TIME. o Onily. without hunttav Nun. month. Daily, Without Nutt'lay Kun, on year.,. 7.60 Ial'y, with Numlny Nun. one yar H.bO All U-rmi by carrier, each In alvanr. RnttrH a arcond-rlaaa ninttrr at Medford, Om-koK, under ad ol Haoh if, 1S7V. MKHItKHfl OK THK AHnnriATtli TMtFMS, I'tir AMaoflatH la rirluiircly ftititlM to lti um rr riitiicai)na oi u nrwi ttrirm ortxlttxl to It or not oIImtwIm cr-ill-l in 1Mb atr, and lu Utf u-Ul iiawa pub- lltmt ritrein. All rlritta of rrpiinll'-atlon of cpei-Ul dla piiriir ii it r in are unto rewnrfi. Ye Smudge Pot ily Arthur Perry. Let uh keep ( ltt peanut out of poll tll'.H. Olid tllllS conflno thu hateful glare to headlights. Female out wltti ruin. filres nrc ardor, under straightening till UUIIIIIIII MlltTI VOI'ltK MAIIi Kansas 'lty Klar) MIHI'.U. deceitful, hypocrite, know what you've, done; resent It; you will pay tut. .Myrtle. Milk for mush continues to he hurtled down the MaitrHtcin. fusler than It! In. shells Were disputched to Wiilun. iMtiy rnl.fiuM of tho Jmllntlnn llrtilhli Hft. who uhmI tn tiiln tin fill mnrf to M-hool on thi l.lttlo Applr ati., now IlkfH a llvfly Btovd for hi-r ilaily ranti'i-. Whore nm nil the MomlH of thn r. MiMMtHPtuli.r, who fawiitnl at hln fi'ft for fuvoi-H, ht.forft hv win rnilKht not pi-artlrlntf what hn prtruthrtl ? ' OI'C'III (Klkklyoit N'i'uh) Pnr tltivltiK hln ntttoniohllo on tho ktri'otit of 't'uriulni Hlfoll luiN hi'iMi Ht.nti.nri.tl hy Hupxrlor JuiIko I'. J. I.tltlli'll to npi'llit u yi'ar III I ho Hlnklyoil co ii my Jail. Tln fuiitfiipil harlMi-H arn now porn. Iiik to work Willi tho llnil hank rlcrkft. Hclt-nri ia iifvor hoi-n nhh to ox plaln Millnfiit'torlly Why a tliilnhi'Vlkl uh howlfKKl aii n wlNhhoni. nlwayH UiiKfiH lotiKi'Mt on a prominent Mrct't I'oriM'r. ' ' v.ti:u Wnti-r I" ft ritilil. known to iloctcirn HH 110. anil to (IroitKlNlH iih aitla porn, li n.l will not run uphill with any do. ttrcrjif ! 1 11 1 1 II y. It U iihi-iI oxlon Hlvoly In roollnir off tho lainyx anil n lltiii-iiiiny ifiniil. nftor nix inonthn an. I i.Min Iiiih Iiitii thrown tindi'r lhi lo'll, It Ih tho host liovorain- yi'l dl oovhimI to miiiht on I'oiiriitKriitliinH. II ti. r In t ho ii'Hlih'iitlal iiitiik or tho hUKlni'W dlHtrli'l. It wi'tx fri't, pro ilnolnic i'oIiIh. Tiii-n It In unlvi'i unity tmoil to wimh down tho pIllN to euro th6 'rold. It Ih iinimI hy mnlhi'm for haptlmn of thi- Hiippi'r illnhi'H. whllo thK iliiliKhli't' In on patrol duly. Winer hi ii'coukIii of wind, and mixed w-lth earth renultfl In mud. uhlrh innkeK for rur wihem and Mhoe Mhlnern. HoKlle river ami Crater ljike roulil not exlHt without water; neither would Hear ereek aiuount to much. I'lh lire at' home In It. tine of our IoihIIiik ImluHlrltK In lecithin the flnh out out It. It hiiM heen done. When a lawyer In trjrln a llituor rnne, ho diinkn a pitcher of water In front of .tho auitlence to make a itooit Imptett. nlon on the Jury. Water In detuned, Meally nod for IniKntlon purponcn. When I'hiixeil Ihioiik'h it pipe, and collided with a Wheel. It ill. cm n lot uf llilliRn. W'nter In the cup that cheern, hut doa not yell It. ill! K, li ' itah!!! When hi a hmly of water, theii are only two tlilniin to do! xltik or nwlm. The lust I. mm-. I u III. innnl poiuliir i-oiirno. W'nler WilMhen nway nlun and louittiy roailn. and In found In henn ery oup. II l.um with I'tlnoln. It rutin nn readily an a petiietllut candidate. 6 per rent of the earth. nuirm-e In water. Vote Tkllrndiiy Mo Hint when the Hed Demon In ll.klnx up a elly hlock, a leadliiK iltlrn'n manly .veil of "Water 'Water! for llenveli H nuke. Water!" will he annweied In the affirmative. Innletiil of "thl Hell! there hain't none!" 'Twrtn hefel iluckeil a hutlcrciip .And there a daffodil And levelled In the amlllng cold Knllvf iiIiik Ih. hill. "Twiin here I naw a hluehlld flnnll In lllaht iii-ionm the field. And theie a thrush nanit piomlnea fif nummer'n verdiint yield, 'Twan here In limlt tul rent I ant tin cnrpetliiaN of Kieeu, Anil there III wonder raced upon The npiiliR awaki-nisl m-chc. "Twaa heie the InNiok Willi melted anow n Wan MWolten to Itn hrltn. And there the nhrlt'iiiiK lieea had lout Their nnpeet hale and Krlm Vel now Hie Kolden huttercupa And daffodlln have left Hut withered alalkn anil ateni. to , . mark -jTlia Joy. wa are heieft. TTie I The hluehlril wilinn no into, thin way. The thriinh hnn atllled ta mniff; Th. ki-ukh In Wiivinii Itiyitiff plumen, 9:The treen lime np' their day nit .'en the lnufthliV hrook purauea , A iiit-lanvriiilj' way. (Lxvliank'i'j NK IMI'OUTANT ciiturc of tho nfw.-wBler system ulumlil ;i"t In; ovrrlookcil, iiiiinoly tli fjiicntitin of (listrilyitiiiK a full sup ply of water to nil purtx of the city, at alf times. i As the criKiiieers rejiort kIiowk, with the present system, the; de livery of aileipiat" water to the west anil particularly tho Oakdale section of the city, during the summer months is physically irn possihle. , . This is due to tho fact that there is no larse cross-town distribut ing main, and until such a main is constructed, the new system would mean jiurc water, but not enough water for necessary sum mer irrigation. Realizing this fact the water commission lias provided $100,000 of the !);;i7ij,000 bond issue to build ft complete distributing system from the reservoir to the westward across the city, carrying a full supply of water to every Keel ion of the city, not now properly sup plied. This will mean pure water, and plenty of water, for every sec tion of the city every day in the year. True this will cost money. Hut isn't an end to water boiling and an end of irrigation restric tions worth money T Isn't tin.' health of the city worth money? , . And just how much money will it take, from the standpoint of the individual citizen I There has been considerable talk about high Uixes mid the folly of raising them. Itul, according to the water commission's present plan, this new bond issue will not raise city taxes a cent. Hy raising the water rate about fifty per cent or one dollar n month for the average consumer, this entire bond issue can be paid off, other water bonds retired, and a surplus contributed to up keep and iimuiti'iiauee. Isn't health and growth and continued prosperity worth a dollar n month' ' When one considers that if the bonds are defeated and the pres ent water system retained, the people of M ' Ifiiti I will have to spend from ",0(Kt to iHJ.OOl) a year to keep up the present decay ing pipe line, interest on ball' a million dollars the expense argu ment like all the other arguments, simply falls of its own weight. Pcrconaf Health Seivico H WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. 5jgn4 latlaft pertaining to parsonal htallh and ftygTtna. not to 4laasa tflagftMlr r ..,..,,., y, u Uf Uf. D'Nr " iwmw, T'lOOrMIM IcMWH it MClOtM. LatUfS ahould b briat and writtan In Ink. O-n-Jng to tM lirgt numMr of Uttara rocalvad, only aa?" "n bt4?H,"", ha,,' No ,,p,y b f'd 10 flw,r, not onlormlno to Inttruction. " ' it.Ml BIIUJ, in VWI Kill llfWIVrri I'hc Vour Jaw and Kavo Your Teeth. J QUILL POINTS VithUr. II.' ncvor hostcl. liiitt Hrvciitceii iidiiiiriMK fniiali! relatives, but lie Moffrt is an alilti in.-in. H is ikkv hix insults ahead of Mitclu'll. Anntlicr mid place for a I ho neeelerator. 'Watch your KtcM sij;ii is just aliove ThinuM even up. American prisons arc harder to net info, hut easier to rt out of. Th protu-rvatlon if th teeth thru th irVintlon of dicay Im a muh prnlilmH than the late tooth brunhiriK or clf-uniiiK cutuuuinn would Ifud oil nm. MUijn, It la funln- mntuliy a U-h-tion of nutrition, and therefore a riMMl irn 1 1 1 u rHt Ion, not tiirely a den tal ritit'Hilon, In ordr to Have a fhitd'H teeth we muHi heln with the nutrition o t the child' moth er from her In fancy and remedy defects thereof right on through her life and up to the time of the weaning of her child, and from that point onward the nutrition of the child hlinHHf ilium Ih controlled in th light if the knowledge we have tn hnnd. Nor 1m thin anywhere nearly nn tdmple a mat ter nn It may Hem at firt night. It tnvolveK the diHHcmlnutton of know ledge, education, enlightenment, and that In nlwayn a hard tank. It In volved Injury to or Iohm of a vat u mount of liUHlneHH which hnn heen built up on the fulne fuundjition of epithiic cleanlineHH, and that Ih u Hnag which can and will choke off Much an educational movement )f the people play the cuMtomary dormant role. en, yes, everybody agrees there may be Home wnHc in al IthiH, but let' havB a diet ilKt or uomethiiiK tan gildfl in go hy ln.thiH bUMineHH of cor recting nutrition. . There ain't gonna be no diet lists in this campaign. Ilt lists a-e UU per cent baloguy uiiIchm they are made to individual meusure. Vour interrup tion of such a flow uf lucid language, to ask Much a tiuestlon, makes me think, son, with the gentleman whose reminisceiisfH, delivered in the cere mony of fa ic we 11 to the old Madison Hi mure Garden, were frequently inter rupted by cries of "Unlogny, Joe, 'lhafa npplesauce, Jole quiet way with the maps they Issue. Home of the Important prlciple In good nutrition, as formulated by Dr. K. V. McCollum (the V doesn't stand for vitamin) are 1. Consume at 'leant a quart vt pure fresh raw milk dally. 2. Iet the leafy, vegetables be an essential port of the dally ration. S. Take a moderate amount of raw vegetables dally. In expalnatfon I might add that milk is produced by cows or goats, not by dairymen; the leafy vegetable in clude cabbage, lettuce, splnush, aspar agus, parsley, mint, onions, (particu larly the green tops). - celery, all kinds of greens, etc; among the raw vegetables ore potato, carrot, beet, turnip, tomato, curumber, parsnip, green peas, string beans. QTKVriOXS AM) AN'SWKItS A Hrady liuhy, Hy (um My "Itindy" baby, now 5 years old, wants to know where babies come from. Please send me a list of pain phelts or hooks you advise for moth ers who wish to instruct children about that. I still have your "Auto biography of a IJaby" published se- rlally about five years ago there's nothing like It! (Mrs. K. D.) Answer Send G rents to the gov ernment printing office in Washing ton for a copy of "The Wonderful Story of Life" issued hy the public health service. .New Way to Itfdiicr, By ;uin I saw a piece in magazine about reducing gum. Is U dangerous or not (Miss ti. S.J Answer Well, by gum, they can certainly think up more darn tricks to separate the dumbbells from their loose currency. Here for a while it was reducing soap and the idea stim ulated bathing tremendously. Now all you gotta do in chew yer gum! Ain't science wonderful? If some great unidentified "chemist" would and only discover a way to reduce by from the ' chatter. It might become once more a A uo-Kctlcr is a man who walks seven Mocks to the place where he parked the car. The hard part of religion to understand is why it makes pople so mad at one another. If only the grocer could he placated witli informal conversations ahout the deht. The need of the times is n vehicle you can ride down town nt'd then fold up and carry into the office. Things never are as had as they seem. people never need a lawyer. Think how many, many It is estimated that there is enough crude oil on hand now to make HJti,;lL' tons of mayonnaise dressing. Correct this Rcntenee: "Keally," said she, 1 tidy as any other part of the house' I keep my closets na The doctor is worth all he costs. It is no small service to listen while tho patient deserihes his symptoms. If tho chain cigar stores handle lingerie and men's furnishings how ahal! we know they aren't drug storcst Correct this sentence; 'You are a precious did darliug," said she, "even if you don't want me. to huv n new hat." RipplingRhumos y-.woa nown IN RICH ATTIRE. coat ; For THK CNDKKTAKKli'K daughter, she has a scirlskin she sports upon the water in her own motor boat. motorist are speeding athwart the dusty heath, the traffic rule unheeding, they ganihol to their death. They wish to travel faster than man has gone before, inviting grim disaster to do its fiercest chore. There is a scene of slaughter, details too sad to spring; tho undertaker's daughter, she huys a diamond ring. She makes u heavy payment on dresses pink and given, and other costly raiment, and buys a limousine. Experience has taught her that while the speeder flies, the undertaker h daugh ter need not economize. She'll buy her jewel caskets, she need not toil or spin, white men go forth with baskets to bring the speeders in. Ami there are fellows drinking the deadly prison boore, although a little thinking would show them where they lose, Tho wise ones oft implore them to sidestep bootleg rye, hut wise men only bore them, and so they swig and Jit. The undertaker's daughter, she plans n trip abroad ; foroehmnps like these have brought her a great and growing wad. She goes to routs and'auces, the price she'll always raise, while men are takii9 chances in fifty foolish ways, ioinc day she'll douhtlefts marry a prince or belted rl, and in n palace tarry, she i n lucky girl! ed one could avoid the grease spots. Soft Corns In l'ual Situation 1 am troubled with soft corns. be tween my toea. . . .((J. A, J.) : Answer Should you ever have soft corns anywhere else be sure to report the anomaly to us. Sofe corns require 'the same treatment as hard corns, but in addition the toes must he kept separated by folds of gauze or wisps of absorbent cotton which must be changed several times dally to keep the surfaces dry. Corns are produc ed by pressure and friction, from ill fitting shoes. iu barefoot as much denizens of the gallery that there may lie some good, after all. in this birth control movement. I'lease endeavor to remain quiet and avoid shuffling y ur feet and we'll bring on the food all In due time. Very well, then. CJood night, sir. As I was about to remark before the usher threw the young man out. in all thu -late tooth bushing move ment there low heen nothing or prac tically nothing said about nutrition. This fundamental aspect of the ques tion has been omitted from the cam pain and Ignored by the dentist, mi rses, hen 1 1 h a u tiiorl t ies, teachers. manufacturers and others who have us possible. Corns or calluses may be carried on the big oral cleanup. I'er. Hirtened and removed by daily paint haps that is only natural, for In the . ing with a solution of 3u grains of first place most -of em knew nothing salicylic acid in half an ounce of flex- uue cooomon. a boil corn must oe ahout nutrition themselves and In the next place if they knew anything about It they could scarcely make children understand the lesson in nu trition when the chfldre are so care fully kept in Innocence of human physiology In general. Let me say tight here, folks, that If geography were taught on the same scale with phyKlutuyy, the average citizen would never be aide to find his way home from the movleii after dark without a guide. Hut geography Is not taught that way, as there la no mercantile advantage in making people think they must reseVve accommodations at Timbuktu if they plan to travel In Yucatan, unless it might be to the railroads, though It would scent they're doing the best they can in a perfectly th y before this is applied. Of course corns will return If the pressure and friction Is resumed. If you never wore Improper shapes or slues of shoes you would never have corns. Why Carbohydrate? Is there any objection to drinking a pint or so of malted milk every day? I have gained four pounds in two weeks from this. But certain people try to scare me away from it. (V. O.) Answer If you are under weight there Is no harm in it. As a rule pure fresh milk is Infinitely belter for your purpose. Too much carbohydrate (sugar or starch) may causo you to aucumulate some flesh, but It Is bog gy, pale, watery flesh and it will nut stay lon& . -s Timely Views on World Topics choose. Having these things In mind, let us forget the war debts or reduce them to a point where all Kurope will not hate us because It pays them." "Cntut'1 War Ih'lK and Safeguard IH iiiocniry," JLabor ldtr I'lcuds. Cancellation of war debts owed to the L'ntted States is advocated hy Mallow Wo U, vice president of the American federation of I-ahor. He maintains that If the nations are com pelled to pay they will unload their gouds on American markets and the payment would result in the uneuv pluyment of many workmen. Woll further says, "Wo loaned vast sums of money- such sums as were never loaned before by any na tion tor thu pin pone uf winning the war. The w a v as worth the winning and we pledged to the world , our last man and our last dollar lor I Its winning. This we did, not merely I through governmental spokesmen, but 1 by every means at the command of a I people for their self expression. Had it ( been necessary wo would still be (ight- : ing. giving men and money.' to miv the institutions of democracy from de struction. We won cheaply, and we won a priceless victory. So let us stop qiilbhliug and fussing uhout that side of the question. We gave freely and gladly: let us not disgrace what we then did. "The. material side, as It stands to day. Is a different side, but it comes back to about the same thing. . 'lf war I'ebta are aid If France mid Kngiand und ttelgtum and all the other nations pay what they owe how will they pay and where will we. as n Ht)ple, I nit it they pay they must pay through commodity produc tion and sale. And the Mies will have to be made either to us or to other vountrlea In competition with us. It the Mies are made In this country American production will he to that extent shut donn. If sale are made in other countries Stfuth American countries, for example in competi tion with us our produce will be ex cluded and our production to that ex- tent shut down, "In any case, American workmen I w ill be thrown out of w or k, our com I modlty production will fall, our ttj(te Jsnle will he menaced and our stand ards of living en-Ungei!. 'WiOnny bc9the Shlock role, but we shall py dearly fur our action. lty our actum In connection with the meat wr debts we can help to safeguard democracy, ur we can help la Wfakiu ily IfUloUUvii. just W w o i ;cn. S mod ley I. IJuLler. The "fighting Quaker of the Leath ernecks." den. Hmcdley D. Hutler. will return to active service with the marines January 1 19-6. The marine corps loaned him to the city of Phila delphia for two years to conduct an antl-vlce campaign there. At the end of ho had not completed the task ami was granted another year's leave. Ills furlough will expire New Year's day and It Is understood that he will not ask for another extension. Oenerul Hutler ifl one of the Idols of the marines. lie is a won of Representative Thomas S. Hutler, a Quaker, chairman of the house com mittee on naval affairs. Although only forty -four years old. (ieneral Hutler has spent twenty-six years in the service, having Joined at the age of 1 X, and In that time he has served In China, the Philippines, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Hon duras and France. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or to Dye . Boil Each Ift-rent puck Bf? coQUint dirc liuo. 90 simple any woman ran tint aoft, dIKat. aliadts or dye rich, permanent color in lingerie, tilki, rib toa. akirta, waiita, lire tie., coat, stock in if, sweater. iap erie, eoterinjrs. hanf. Inc. tTerrthinf I Bur Diamitt.il lre no other kind fey? r IF two kin IIto t'gctJitr ,tlie.s UiJ at any prk-e tlM-y're rIh' Mima. If jnm want V .' v-ursclf as others st joil. Jo look In a triple mlirnr while tr-ln'on a new liat. " ' "" L OUISVILLE CLUB TO PLAY PACIFIC I.OB ANfiBI.ES. Oet. 6: (A. P.) Arrangements tor th - minor- world aeries between the Loulaville club of the American owioclatlon and the pennant winner, ot the l-oelfle Coaot Baseball leatfue were nearlng com pletion today. Harry A. William, president ot the Coast league. Bald that Louisville at the conclusion of Its series with Baltimore, will start for the coast, making the trip by easy stages, in order to keep In condition, the Col onels w ill play a series of . games en route with ' an all-star" major league club now being organized. Any disputes which' may. arise during the Beries will be settled by Thomas J. Hlckey. president of the American association, and Williams. They ore engaged" In reaching on understanding regarding the playing rules for the series. r.- a tf CobTc'wlth Ban. Charter Ko. "701. ' ? " Reserve District No. 12 ItKl'OrtT.OF CQNDITIOV OPsTHK , . . First National Bank , At Medford in the Slate of Oregon, at the close of business on Sept. 58, I92S 820,487.28 3.0C7.97 - RKSOVRCES - --.- Loans and discount. Including reiliscouptK, acceptances of other hanks,-and " foreign bills' of exchange. or-drafts, sold Willi Indorsement of this hank Overdrafts, scoured. None: unsecured, 13057.97 f. S. ;m-riiiiii-nl seeuritliii owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds ' " par value) : 100.000.0q b All other United States Cloverninent securities .1 t. (Including premiums. If any) 202,636.66 ? . poltll , 302, 636. 6a Othet bonds, stork. seetirlth'W, ete.: 437,868.83 Hanking house. H2.000; Furniture and fixtures, J16,029.. 98,029.00 Heal estate owned other than banking house 25.203.61 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 101,410.64 Cash In vault and amount due from national banks..;...:.-. 230,918.64 Amount due from State hanks, bankers, and trust com- ;;- - ' panics in the united States (other tnan inciuaea. in Items 8, 9. nnd 10) Kxchunges for clearing house .:: '. Total of Items 9. 10, II. 12, and 13.... 1338,216.77 Miscellaneous cash Items ' Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer 78,386.83 28,911.30 1,386.54 6.000.00 Total ..2.133,!66.23 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In 100,000.00 Surplus fund 20.000.00 a Undivided profits . : I 30.234.46 . " c Less current expenses paid 9,339.21 .20.805.24 Circulating notes outstanding - 95,297.60 Amount due to State hanks, bankers, and trust companies y '- In the United States ond foreign countries (other than -V ' Included in Items 22 or 23) j, 7,847.69 CertlTled checks outstanding - ' 779.81 Cashier' checks outstanding ' 8,861.76 Totnl of Items 22, 23, 24, 26, and 26..... 12.479.16 Doiiilinil iIi'imikIis (other than hank ilemslln) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): --.". ' . Indivldunl deposits subject to check 909,662.84 Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than ' for money borrowed) 9. 78,905.39 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge : of assets of this hank or surety bond.... Total of demand deposits (other than hank , "' deposits subject' to Reserve,' Items 27, 28, " -. 2D, 30, 31. und 32 , 81.153.480..TI Time deposits subject to Reserve, (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and. postal sav ings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed).... State, county, ur other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond - Other time deposits l'ostnl snvlnRs deposits '. .i..... , Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, ; ' Items 33. 34. 35. and 30 8708.109.83 Vnlted States tleMiNlts (other than postul savings). Includ ing War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers 164,912.08 176,711.10 15,000.00 514,544.13 2,854.60 19,004.19 I ' Who's Who i Totnl .. 82,133,266.23 Stnte of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: "' 1, Oris Crawford, ('ashler of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the ubove statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.. ' ORIS CRAWFORD, Cashier. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1925. ' RALPH K. SWEENEY, Notary Public. Commission 'expires October 12lh, 1928, Ci.irecl Attest: H: K: Harder. Jno. It. Tomlln, Ch'as. Strang. Directors. Charter No. 8236. Reserve District No. REPORT OF CONDITION OP TUG 13 Medford National Bank At .Medford in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on Sept. 28, 1926 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, und foreign hills of exchange or drafts, sold with Indorsement of this bank 6rS.657.1S 2. Overdrafts, secured, none: unsecured 413.51 4. I. s. ;ovoriimciit securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (JJ. S. bonds par value) 16,000.00 b All other United States (lovernment securities (Including premiums, if any) 83,660.00 v' Total ' 98,660.1)0 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 153,392.58 6. Hanking House, 166.237.22; Furniture and fixtures! 824.979.SK -. 91.217.10 7. Heal estate owned other than hanking house 8.200.00 8. 1-awful reserve with Federal Reserve Hunk 68.241.95 10. Cash In vault nnd amount due from national banks 142,232.86 11. Amount due from Slate banks, hankers, and trust compan ies In the United States (other than Included in items ,. . 8; aml 10) - 188.968.48 13. Checks on other hanks in the same cltv or town as rennrt- ing hank (other than Item 12) Total of Items 9. 10, 11, 12, and 13 8346.936.97 14. Miscellaneous cosh Items 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from ij! 8." Treasurer , 15,734.63 140.28 760.00 Total LIABILITIES Capltnt stock psld In : ..... Surplus fund' a Undivided profits ......Z e Less current expenses paid Clrculrttlng noles outstanding Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding -n.lal ot Items 22. 23, 24. ..1,383,488.46 I . 34.671.16 .. 12.818.67 100.000.00 26,000.00 21,862.48 15,000.00 350.3 16,848.48 I-mMl rieiMwIts (imImV than bank ri..wltj subject to individual deposits subject tl check Cevtiricates ot deposit due In less than 30 days (other than fur money borrowed) . Slate, county, or other munlcloui ileinlt. "i''V..'1'.V;; at assets rtf this hank or surety bond 94 553 10 Other dninand deposits t '929'o8 Totnl of demand deposits (other than "bank T' depostlsV subject to Reserve. Items 21 2S , 29. 80. 31: and 32 - 1778 641 18 Time llell, bj,x Rcserva (payable after 30 day., or subject to S.I days or more nntic nA i ... Certificates of deposit (other than for money' borrowed ) astute, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond - Other time deposits ' 1'i'stal savings deposits ...r""""" Total ut time deposits subject to Reserve ' Items 33. 34. ii, and 3 . 1426,791 84 Total State of Oregon. County of Jackson 617.018.41 66.140.69 144.009.(1 10.000.00 280. 685.46 2.200.87 O ..81,313.488.4 ,.i.f.'!.n ,.l,;'h' -l."!T!l,'.r 0,.,h' "'""named hank, do solemnly .wear asd trfctour druitt whether the mate- that the al-ov. statement is true to the best of my knowlidse and belief rial vou wi.h to color la woo Lor .ilk, or , . Jottv n ohtii r..,i. .A . U- : I Sol.arrllM.1 iin.l t ..yv.1" ""TH. (.ashler. wneiovr ll is liaTBt wilts wr uiuru I ... . "' "- m- inis .tn Say of October 192& .. . '. ... "n.WU II. 1'HII.IIS . l..sii. fwil. o o O o