MTCDFOAD MAIL TRIBUNE, "NrKDFOKD, OTiRfiOX. SFXn.VY. .H'NK 8. in.10.
PA OK SISVKN
ure Bankers' Convention
(jolt tournament Monday Will r eat
rmrn Tiirnnini i
PRIZE AWARDS
1
L
BE MADE
DURING DINNER
Rogue Valley Club Host to
Visiting Delegates For
Links Joust Ladies
Play In Ashland.
Annual golf tournament of the.
Oregon Bunkers association will
be Htaged Monday on the beauti
ful Itogue Valley golf course with
prizes, of which there ure a largo
number, awarded at the banquet
In the evening.
Joe Mozel, club pro, will be In
chargo of the tourney and will
assign curdH und attend to regis
tration, of the visiting players.
A tournament for ladles repre
senting association tnembern and
all visiting ladies wiU be held on
the Ashland country club course.
List of events, prizes and donors
us given In the official convention
program follows:
1 . Low gross, matched brass ie
and spoon. United States National
bank; silver trophy cup, Gearhart
Hotel company.
2. ' Low net, caddy bag, L. Bur
mi m, president Oregon Bankers
P-jsociation; silver trophy cup, Fi
delity & Deposit company.
3. Hunner-up low gross, eight
golf balls, Hibernia Commerce &
Savings bank.
4. Runner-up AW net. eight golf
balls, American National bank. j
6. Most pars, jigger, Canadian !
Bank of Commerce.
6. Most birdies, spade m ashler, 1
Hibernia Commerce & Savings
bank.
7. Longest drive, masliie, Colum
bia National bank.
8. Most accurate pitch, midlron,
Citizens National bank.
9. Blind bogey, sweater and sox,
First National bunk.
10. High score, blind hole, two
golf balls. First National bank.
11. High gross, two golf balls,
First National bank.
12. II igh net. two golf balls,
Hibernia Commerce & Savings
bunk.
13. Low gross, class II, sweater
and sox, American Nationul bank.
14. Low net, class II, cigarette
holder and ash tray, Bunk of Cal
ifornia. N. A.
15. Low gross, class III, brassie,
First National bank.
1 G. Low net, class III, golf
sweater. Bank of California, N. A.
17. Second low net, class HI, two
golf bulls, Bank of California,
N. A.
18. High gross, class III, tees,
Colonel Bogey.
The Fidelity & Deposit company
trophy and the (.tcarhart Hotel
trophy must bo won three times
for permanent possession.
Ail bankers and visitors are
cordially invited to enter the tour
nament. 4
The First National Bank of
Med ford, B. E. Harder, president,
recently celebrated Us 25th anni
versary. The bank's original capi
tal was $33,000 und today It has
total resources of 2,600,000 or
over.
E. M. TJubb, cashier of the
American National Bank at Klam
ath Falls, has been elected the
president of the Klamath county
chamber of commerce.
Mexican production of silver,
lead, copper and zinc Increased In
1020.
WELCOME
Members of the
Oregon Bankers Association
Hotel Medford
H.E.Marsh
GROCER
Extends A Cordial
' Greeting to All
Visiting Bankers
FIX TYPIST E
RETURNS TO VALE: FOR EARLY DATE
ANII Hrnr llllr I o"n'-,'-et' "number of lypits
III 1LJ IILIIL 0 I Ul U.und stoiiOKraphora of Meilfonl nml
' Jackson county, who have been
making preliminary Inquiries for
IViwiis like coniins home to EJMmc timc past as to when and
Andrews, tho veteran and widely were the next examination would
known for years nationally known i)e held. It Is now officially an
llKht opera comedian and local nounced thlu the I'. S. civil service
VI
WELCOME TO MEDFORD
OREGON BANKERS
You "get" all our money
but
" You are still our friends
We Hope' You Enjoy Your
Visit to Rogue River Valley
"This Is a Great Country"
JARMIN& WOODS
Medford 's Most Popular Drug Store
resident for years off and on for
visits with relatives, matters In
connection with the Andrews ranch
in which he is interested, and for
rest and change of scene, who
arrived here last Sunday night.
This is his first visit here In over
two years.
It will be Rood ' news for Ed's
many local friends that this time
he comes to reside permanently, a
thins he has lon wanted to do, as
to him the Itogue river valley has
always been a paradise, the best
spot in tho nation, ever since ho
first came here with the lato
Cleorso Andrews, his brother, and
others of tho family, and pur
chased the Andrew fruit rnneh.
Not only that, but Ed has a
ways been a great booster for -the
development of Oregon, Med ford
and the Roruo valley, and he Is
still as enthusiastic as ever on this
subject. But more about that
Inter on.
M r. And rows will resid hero
practically retired. That is, ho will
not do any active professional stage
work, except In a light local way.
possibly, but will spend his time In
assisting In looking after the An
drews ranch. As is well known, Ed
says, the theatrical profession has
all been ( shot to pieces by the
sound moving pictures and tho ra
dio. Then, too, ho Is getting up In
years, lie is looking and. fooling
fine, however.
Mr. Andrews arrived here via
Portland from New York citv.
where he has been residing for
years and where he has been con
nected with radio broadcasting
.work for the National Broadcast-
lng company, In arranging its pro-1
grams, a work In which he es- j
peclally gifted because of his ox
pert knowledge of music, the singe
and general entertainment business.
In telling yesterday afternoon of!
his coming back to reside perma-i
neutly, Ed related that his daugh
ter, Caroline, the famed radio i
slngor, probably will not bo hero'
for a visit this summer, ns her ra
dio engagements will not permit
tho sparing of any time for such n
visit, but that her husband, Mr.
Werner, prominent New York mu
sician and orchestra leader of one
n" fits' leading theaters, may pos
sibly come. Mr. Werner's profes
sional engagements nro all up In
the air, due to tho sound moving
pictures having demoralized the
stage music profession.
At present and for some time
past his theater has boon playing
vaudeville, but as to how long it
will continue to do so seems prob
lematical. If It ceases showing
vaudeville, that will probably ter
minate, his position as orchestra
leader, and thon Mr. Werner will
doubtless lose no time In coming to
Medford for an extended visit.
"Caroline wants to come badly,"
said her father, "and when It comos
time to retire professionally, she
has long had tho Idea fixed solid
ly in her mind of coming out to
Medford to locate for tho remain
der of her days and making In
vestments In the valley.
Ed has ha l little time for visit
ing and renewing old acquaintances
as almost from the time he ar
rived at tho Andrews ranch last
Sunday he has been engaged In It-- j
rlgating, a job which was rather j
fatiguing, because of his not being
hardened to such . work, or anyi
other physllcal labor. !
While Ed did not say so, ho
must miss his brother, tho late
(Jeorge Andrews, greatly, as the
two were almost unseparablo on
Ed's visits here for years before
death separated them.
Mr. Andrews whilo discussing
j tho future of Oregon, tho city and
valley, said that all indications are
i that there Is not far away a groat
I movement of residents of the oast
I and middle west to tho Pacific
coast, and that Oregon Is sure to
get more than Its share if its won
dorful climate and scenic advan-
tngcfl and big opportunities will
' be made bettor known by nn ex
: tensive, advertising campaign,
j "While en route to Medford he
stopped off In Portland and visited
tho state chamber and Portland
chamber of commerce, thcro to got
authentic Information about finan
i clal and development conditions.
Mr. Andrews learned that Mr. !
Ide, well known secretary of the I
slate chamber, will visit Medford
In tho not distant future to dis
cuss development conditions with
the business men. Incidental to a
hlg national advertising campaign
hy newspaper and radio, setting
forth OroRon's advantages nnd
beauty. Ed points out that Inas-
much as magazine Advertising In
i booming states and communities;
has become somewhat passe. It Is I
t now generally becoming recog-j
! nlzod that more direct advertising;
! In local newspapers nnd general
! radio advertising are becoming
I more efficacious in reaching and i
J inducing eastern people to come J
i west. I
When it comes to boosting, Med-'
( ford and tho valley. Ed Andrews;
will be an Intelligent li wire nd-!
: Junct to this community, and 1s '
also weleomed back as a perma-i
nent resident because of his like-
j able personality. I
- II. A. K. I
will soon hold examinations for
junior stenographer, salary $1140
$ 1 620. and junior typist, salary
$ 1260-$ 1440. for men and women,
applications to be on filo not later
than June 23 with the sot-rotary of
tht Eleventh district. Among the
m any places at which the examina
tion will be hold in Oregon, .Wash-
iiiKton, Idaho and Montana, are
Medford. Klamath Falls, Jtoseburg
jund Eugene.
' l-'urther information can be ob
; tuiiied from Earl York at the Mod
I ford piistoffice. local secretary of
' the civil service- commission.
Applicants should be careful to
; Indicate what examination is de
, sired. "Junior stenographer" or
"junior typist." These examinations
i have no connection with tho "sen-
lor stenographer'' and "senior typ
ist" examinations,
j Persons who enter these exam
t Inuthms will not be admitted t
any other examination for which
the receipt of application closes
j on the above date. The date for as
sembling of competitors will bo
and will be atimil t fteen days af
ter the cluse of receipt of applications.
stated
their ad m issi o n ea rd s .
AT PIONEER RITES
MAKSIIK1E1.1, Ore.. June 7.
Thomas M. Dfiumick, S2. I'oos
county treasurer 22 years and for
mer state senator from Coos and
Curry count les, died here today,
while attending tho funeral of S.
C. Rogers, 'Jit, who died Thursday.
DlmmicU had been 111 several
months.
lie came to Coos county In 1SS0
from Illinois, lie Is survived by
the widow nnd four children.
When an un wounded leopard
attacks your colored gunbearer
you know you're In Africa, ac
cording to I'M i son Marshall, au
thor a tul big game hunter, who
will nive a lecture Friday. June
C! at the 1'reshyteriail church in
this city, where lie Is vacationing
with relatives relatives and
friends.
Mr. Marshall, better known In
his homo town as Edison, has
chosen as the subject of his lec
ture. "One African Nk'ht" and
will give a general picture of tho
country.
j 1 lo entered what used to bo
j known as tier man East Africa,
'n bis recent game hunt, via Sues!
canal and lied tou. lie was ac
t eompanled by two white guides
and 20 black boys.
The one serious accident ex
I perienced after penetrating tho
desert was the leopard's attack on
j the black boy carrying Mr. Mar
; shad's gun.
I A rmall admission charge will
i be collected nt the door on tho
; night of his lecture hero and the
j proceed donated to some local
, charity organization, Tho doors
j will be closed, when the lecture
J starts at 8:S0.
I 4
i Wesleyan CollcgeVof Macon,' On.,
first chartered women's college la
the world, is ' 3 years old.
SACRAMENTO. June 1. JP
That two notorious bank robbers,
missing from their cells at Kolsom
, prison since noon yesterday, ex- i
changed their own prison garb for
the clothing of painters working on
the new cell block nt the peniten
jtiary, was the bfllet expressed to
I day by Warden Court Smith
mi
E
u
m w m mm vim
VV U-A ii-d W AV
Oregon Bankers9
'fj Association
iCi
ELCOME, members' of the
Oregon Bankers' Associa
tion! You, who are assem
bled in Medford for your
annual convention, are out
standing in your particular
communities as builders. . . .
In your daily duties in financial matters, you are
a powerful influence in your home cities and in
the state. With sensitive fingers, ever close to the
economic pulse of Oregon you are equipped, as
no others are, for leadership. By wise councel and
by intelligent dispensing of credit you have the
destiny of the state in your hands.
We, who are members of the banking fraternity,
are particularly glad you have selected Medford
as the convention city and sincerely hope that
your visit here will be an enjoyable one and your
business sessions most successful.
; ' 4 ' t . ; . , ,1
J ' ! ;
FARMERS & FRUITGROWERS BANK
JACKSON COUNTY, BANK
MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK