The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON..
1
PORTLAND PLAHS
TO GIVE SHRINERS
GREAT WELCOME
I Acting Mayorv-Bigeiow. the other
city commissioner. Chief of Police
Jenkins and representatives of numer-
-' oos clubs, fraternal orders and business
organizations are hustling today to
complete plans' for handling the great
throng of visiting Shriners and their
J families who will arrive in Portland
Saturday. A preliminary meeting was
held this forenoon. in Commissioner
Bigetow's office and this is to be fol
lowed by a more general meeting; late
in the afternoon of representatives of
- organizations that will hlp In the ef
forts to get at least 1000 automobiles
for the entertainment of the incoming
Shrtners.
Mayor Baker, now In San Francisco,
sent acting Mayor Bigelew this morn
. lug the following message r?.
... "Two hundred thousand visitors, ln
. eluding families, in San Francisco. We
Can expect at ! least 10.000 to return
Via Portland, a result of Portland's
ospitality" in -'1920; any number of
temples wilt step from 10 to 24 hours.
Al Kader temple has invited a number
f temples to stop off.
j "It is up to the city of Portland to
(Maintain her reputation. It is not
alone Al Kader's problem ; it is the
tity of Portland's duty to help. Please
ergahize the civic bodies and call upon
the citizens generally to furnish auto
mobiles to take our visitors over the
highway. It is Portland's opportunity
to again make good, and she must not
fall. A. L. Tetn, potentate of Al Kader
temple, requests all members to assist."
j At least 15 trains of Shrtners are to
jirrive in Portland Saturday morning,
form 3 to 10 a. m. The call is for cars
to be at the Union station at 7 o'clock
to carry the visitors to- their hotels
end then later in the forenoon take
them on the Columbia highway trip.
I
Sjellnquent property to
! be sold by city july 11
j July 11 at 10 a. m. is the time set by
jCity Treasurer Adams for the sale of
Jiroperties in which assessments are
Srielinquent on .17 pieces of public im
provement work. The list includes:
i Improvement of East 21st street at
Brooklyn street, lots in Tlbbett's ad-
.' jditton.
Ainaworth . avenue and Cast 31st
street sewer system, five lots in Irv
jington Park.
j improvement or portions or jarrett
'and East Eighth streets, lots in Clov
Scrdale extension.
I Kast' 65th street and private prop
erty trunk sewer system, lots in Belle
jfrest. . Jonesmore. Lawndale,- Kose
City Park, Santa Rosa Park.
Stanton street and Kast 62d street
sewer system," lots in Belle Crest and
Vernon.
Improvement of 45th street outh-
ieast. from 64th avenue Southeast to
53d avenue Southeast, lots in Avonla.
j Improvement of McLaughlin street.
lots in Woodward's subdivision of Riv
erside Homestead.
Improvement of . portions of 64th
street Southeast and 45th avenue
Southeast, lots in Laurelwood and
Laurelwood Park.
Improvement of 71st street southeast
from Foster road to 4ath avenue south
east, lots in Firland,
Improvement of Oregon street, from
fiast 52d street to- block 3, Laurelton
Heights, lots in Laurelton. JTeights.
Improvement of '67th. street south
east, from 44th avenue southeast to
Foster road, lots in Kern Park and
Laurelwood.
Improvement of Linn avenue, from
Kast Ninth to Kast 11th streets, lots
In Sellwood.
Improvement of Harney avenue,
from Kast ljth to Kast 21st streets,
lots in Sell wood.
Improvement of Greeley street, from
Willamete boulevard to Killingsworth
avenue, lots! in Madrona Hill and
Willamette.
Improvement of East 11th street,
from Mall to Boise streets, lots in
Slee's addition and Goodwood.
.Union avenue and Portland boule
vard se er jsystem, lots in . Beverly,
i:r- -'
A:: ;-: --t'.C::. .
v:.;'..-;v;.v. ;.-'-"
V
Cloverdale extension, Leah's - addition.
Piedmont. Rosed ale, , Roaelawn. Walt's
Ckrverdale annex. Walnut Park, Wood
lawn and 'Woodland Heights,
COUXCIL TO CONSIDER
ACCEPT AjSCB OF WORK
Formal acceptance ' of contractors'
work on seven sections of public im
provements are to be considered by
the city council Wednesday. These
Include :
Improvements of East 35th .street.
from Hawthorne avenue to Blmont
street, by .the municipal paving plant
at sea?a.B9 ; itaisejr street from East
Third street to Union avenue, by the
municipal paving plant for -J1683.54 ;
Fremont street, from Vancouver
avenue to Williams avenue, by the
municipal paving plant for $1441.23:
East 39th street, from Woodward
avenue to Division street, by - the mu
nicipal pavtng plant for 14421.40; west
half of East 33d street north, from
Shaver to Mason streets, by Peter Ell
for $670.98 ; construction of a sewer
in East Ninth street, from Madrona
to Holland streets, by -the Coast Con
struction company for 111089.45; sewer
In East 19th street, from Shaver to
Fremont streets, by Edward Sand berg
for $2589.35.
FESTIVAL ASSOC1ATIOX
TO BE GIVES COJTCESSIOX
The Rose Festival association Is to
have the exclusive privilege of selling
festival pennants, hat bands, badges,
and the like at the forthcoming festi
val. A special permit to this effect
will be authorized by an emergency
ordinance at Wednesday's session of
the city council. An .ordinance adopted
last year also prohibits the erection
of temporary business stands on vacant
lots. The council also will authorize a
warrant on the general fund in favor
of Chief of Police Jenkins for $225 for
the expense of roping off streets, dur
ing parades at the Rose Festival.
CITY HALL BRIEFS
Merrill Rosegrant wishes to use a
two-story building in East Ash street,
between East 20th and East ?2d streets,
as a private maternity home and will
ask the city council Wednesday for a
permit. The usual time for filing pro
tests will be allowed before the council
takes final action. At this same ses
sion protests of Mrs. R. B. Allen and
others against granting a permit for
a hospital at the northwest corner of
East 15th and Tillamook streets will
be heard.
Commissioner Bigelow will recom
mend to the city council Wednesday
that it grant to the Rose Festival as
sociation permission to stage fireworks
during the festival, subject to super
vision of the fire bureau.
The city purchasing agent recom
mends to the city council that it award
contracts to Charles Solomon on his
bid of $1524.25 for improvements on
Emerson street, from Union avenue to
East Ninth street ; to John Grieder &
Co.. on a bid of $287.55. for grading on
East 21t street, from Prescott to
Crane streets, and to Charles Solomon
on a bid of $691, for grading in Kast
Sixth street, from Going to Webster
streets.
One new case of septic sore throat
was reported to the city health office
today. The victim is Lucile Homan.
No. 890 East Ankeny street, aged 11
years. One death from diphtheria was
reported, that of Richard Smith, aged
five years, son of Tobey Smith, No. 84
East 27th street. He was mn days
and was at St. Vincent's hospital.,
Hood River Calls
For More Pickers
Hood River, June 13. With another
spell of hot weather prevailing, an ur
gent call has been sent out for 350
pickers and about SO strawberry- pack
ers. The berries are ripening rapidly
and picking is profitable, owing to the
large size of the fruit and the heavy
vines. A number of families arrived
Sunday but there will be plenty of
work for all who arrive during this
week. An, employment office located
on Cascade avenue near the O-W. R.
& N. depot places pickers and packets
free of charge on their arrival.
CHIEF GRANTED LEAVE
Oregon City, June 13. William
Priebe. chief of the local fire depart
ment, will be among the fire fighters
to attend the annual convention at
Marshfield for three days, beginning
June 29. A leave of absence for that
time has been granted him.
Marshm allows, the great big fluf fy kind !
They are the true summer confection, and
so good when of that tender, creamy con
sistency always found in THOMSEN'S
FLUFFIES.
Order in bulk the economical
way for constant table use.
Also sold in small tins.
Always specify THOMSEN'S FLUFFY
MARSHMALLOWS at your grocer',
your druggist's or your confectioner's.
4 BAiiJJ"'r
Keep tuern
fresh in a
Mason jar.
HALF CENTURY SPENT
IN SERVICE OF NAVY
...... i
- , -",V , -t" r ' I
' -t 'i i 1 f
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, who is
celebrating 50th anniversary of
entrance in Annapolis.
Fifty years ago today a wee small
midshipmite entered the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis. That
midshipman was none other than Ad
miral Henry T. Mayo, who is now re
tired, after reaching the highest rank
the navy offers, and now lives in Port
land. Monday night the admiral spoke at a
meeting of the Portland chapter of the
Naval Reserve Officers' association and
told of his experiences in the navy. He
told of the days of the old navy, when
sails were still used: the creation of
the, "White Navy" ; the days of tne
Spanish war and the uncertain days off
the coast of Mexico.
Admiral Mayo, then a rear admiral,
was in command at Tampico in 1914.
when the Mexican guerillas refused to
salute the flag after seizing a boat's
crew that was carrying United States
mail. He was then mude a vice ad
miral in command of a battleship
squadron and in 1916 was made .com
mander in chief of the navy afloat.
In this capacity he served in- active
command of the Atlantic fleet and
nominal command of all ships of the
navy until 1919, when he was made
head of the general board. After re
tirement he came to Portland to re
side with his son. Major George Mayo
of the engineers corps of the army.
Albert L. Gordon,
Portland Lawyer,
Admitted to Bar
Salem, June 13. Albert L. Gordon.
Portland attorney, was admitted to the
bar in Oregon by action of the supreme
court here today.
Three opinions were handed down
by the court this morning as follows :
Ira J. Mahon, executor of the estate
of James F. Mahon, deceased, appel
lant, versus Harney -County; National
bank ; appeal from Malheur county :
action to recover money on deposit and
damages ; opinion by Justice . Brown ;
Judge Dalton Biggs reversed.
W. H. Doolittle. trustee of estate of
Edward Fifer, bankrupt, versus An
drew Robinson, appellant ; appeal from
Malheur" county: action to recover
value of stock of goods : opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett; Judge Dalton
Biegs affirmed.
Sam C. Alder, doing business as
Frank & Alder, versus Sam Rosen, ap
pellant ; appeal from MuUncmah
county ; controversy over delivery of
goods ; opinion by Justice McBride ;
judge George Tazwell affirmed.
Petition for rehearing'was denied by
the court in Howlands versus Fennor
Manufacturing tympany.
Board of school trustees versus Mor
rison, petition for advancement on trial
docket allowed.
!
FLUFFY
MARSHMALLOWS
One of Thomsen's Quality Candies.
Made in Portland by
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
Miss" Woodbury, in
Shakespearean Sole,
Wins Commendation
A large and very appreciative audi
ence greeted Miss Elizabeth Eugenia
Woodbury on Friday night at the Lit
tle Theatre when ' she gave an Inter
esting and artistic dramatic interpre
tation of Shakespeare's play, "Anthony
and Cleopatra," under the auspices of
the Portland Shakespeare Study club. '
A stage setting of Oriental richness
and beauty was arranged for the oc
casion through the courtesy- of . the
firm of . Cartozian Broe. -, This Twaa
augmented by stately palms, huge bas
kets of variegated iris, shaded lamp
and burning incense, which created an
atmosphere singularly in keeping with
the character of the entertainment.
Miss Woodbury's wonderful artistry
as demonstrated by her brilliant ren
dition, of this difficult play will long
be remembered with real pleasure by
the : capacity audience that expressed
its appreciation in repeated curtain
calls. '
Much was heard .in praise of the
grace and beauty of the Egyptian
oances, as interpreted by Imogens
Seton, to the music of the Ladies' Co
lumbia symphony orchestra. . Her
temple nances given in the costume of
the vestal virgin, were especially fine.
Many exquisite floral tokens bf ap
preciation were presented to the artists
by admiring friends.
Tom Mix and Party
To Be Feature of the
Round-Up This Year
Plans under way for the annual
P.endleton Round-Up, scheduled for
September 21, 22 and 23, call for the
biggest event in the history of Eastern
Oregon, according to Judge C. H.
Marsh stated, and a soaking ratn last
who was a Portland visitor Monday.
Tom Mix with his $50,000 horse, Tony,
will be one of the leading attractions
of the Round-Up this year, ' Judge
Marsh stated.
S. R. Thompson, one of the directors
of the Round-Up, recently visited Los
Angeles to close negotiations with
Mix and a telegraphic message re
ceived by Marsh stated that the movie
hero would be on hand with a party of
50 experienced men and women who
would participate in the program.
Mix and his party propose to work out
material for a movie drama during
the show.
Business and farming conditions are
improving rapidly in Umatilla county.
Marst stated, and a soaking rain last
week added millions of dollars to the
1922 incomes of Pendleton and vicin
ity. More than a million bushels of
wheat already has been contracted
for on a basis of Jl per bushel. The
fruit crop suffered only slightly from
late frosts and the general attitude
of the people of the section was de
cidedly optimistic, according to Marsn.
Loewenson Acquires
Interest in Stores
George Loewenson. former head of
the Chicago Clothing Company, Third
and Oak streets, has purchased an in
terest in the clothing firm of Samuel
Rosenblatt & Co, Fifth and Alder
streets, and has assumed management
of the Rosenblatt Brothers store at
366 Washington street at West Park,
know as the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes Shop. Loewenson is well
known to many Portlanders.
Plane Carrying 3
Soars to 24,206 Feet
Dayton. Ohio. June 13. (I. X. S.)
Lieutenant Leigh Wade, Captain A. W.
Stevens, photographer, and Sergeant
Roy Lanham. observer, today are re
ceiving congratulations on their record-breaking
flight in a Martin bomber
to an altitude of 24.206 feet. This is"
the highest three passengers have ever
gone in an airplane.
Kickenbacker Flies
Into San Francisco
San Francisco. June 13. (I. .". S.)
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker i cached
San Francisco by air. His own plane,
in which he had planned a transconti
nental trip, a wreck at Omaha. "Rick"
took 'a train to Reno and early today
hopped on a mail plane with Pilot
Jack Eaton, landing here a littlo more
than two hours later.
Toll in New York
Storm Fixed at 60
New York. June 13. (t P.) Sun
day's storm took a known toll of 60
lives, according to figures compiled
today by police. Most of the victims
were drowned. 53 bodies already hav
ing been recovered.
ORDKRKD TO JAII.
An Older committing C. O. McLees.
former agent for the Anti-Saloon
league, to the county jail for failure to
pay a S25 fine, was issued this morn
ing by the clerk of the federal court.
McLees was fined May 31, aft-r he
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg
ing him with presenting a false claim
for mileage. Early this afternoon the
I'nited States marshal had not lo
cated McLees.
' DIt. M'OH'BF, RKTrXNS
Dr. Charles R. McClure returned
Sunday night from St. Louis, where he
attended the meeting of the American
Medical association convention. He
also visited Boston and Chicago. In
the latter city his brother, Frank Mc
Clure, in whose home he was a "guest,
suddenly died from heart disease, and
his return to Portland was delayed as
a result.
TO GIVE EXHIBITION
Donald McFarlane, local dancing in
structor, accompanied by Darby's or
chestra, went to Lebanon today to
give an exhibition dance in a wind-up
to the strawberry festival.
JAMES MeLELATt
" Cnralia. Wash., June 1J. . James
McLelan. 64, died at Centralia hospital
Sunday. He had been employed by the
Carlisle Lumber company at Onalaska.
- : TWO HtSBASD SITE
Dallas. Or.. June 13. Suits for di
ver have been filed in circatt court
here by Frank Miller against Vera K.
Miller, and Ernest C. Brunk against
?.tta C. Brunk.
SCIO MAX PATS FIXES
Albany. Or-'June 13. Joe Kelly of
Scia- paid two 2V fines, with costs,
after pleading guilty to charges of hav
ing been intoxicated and of having
had liquor In his possession at Leban
on Saturday njht. , " t " -
Final: Tribute to !
. Accident Victim
Paid by Throng
Forest Grove, June 13- Many-Wash
ington county residents attended the
funeral services of Roy McPherson at
the Buxton-Prick-stt
chapel here Sun-
day afternoon, con-
" ducted by the Rev.
Mr. Carrtck of the
b-North Plains Pres
hfcbyterian church. :
W h i 1 e loading
xlogs at Silver Falls
Friday afternoon.
t - ? Mr. . McPh era o-n
1 V was jammed be-
tween two logs.
' " nM ni.n ir I rm mi
verton hosp i t a I
Friday evening. :
He was 36 years
of age and after
'finishing the For
est urove public schools attended Tual
atin academy and a business college
m 'ortind. , In 1907 be was married
to Miss Fannie Coarse. For several
years he had resided at Banks.
Surviving are his. wife, two daugh
ters, nis mother, Mrs. R. M. Stevens,
and a brother. Walter McPherson, of
Forest Grove, and a sister. Mrs. H. F.
Fenton, Portland.
MES. H. A. SAWTEB
Funeral ' services : were held this
morning at the Portland crematorium
for Mrs. H. A. Sawyer of Portland.
who died Sunday at the home of Mrs,
F. E. LaPoint, her sister. No. 922
East JCelly street. Mrs. Sawyer, was
an accomplished musician. She was
born .in Baker, Or., and had lived in
various coast cit'ies including Seattle,
Los Angeles and Vancouver, B.-C. She
was married 'five years ago and went
to reside in Salt Lake City for a time
Surviving her are her husband, four
sisters, Mrs. LaPoint, Mrs. Walter W.
Bruce. Mrs. Lillian Hayes and Mrs.
Ida Chapman of Portland, and three
brothers, Elmer Powers of Portland.
Henry C. Edwards of Arizona and Wil
liam E. Powers of North Powder.
MRS. KJVIM A CHARS LET
Funeral services were held in the
Chambers chapel Monday for Mrs. Em
ma Charnley, No. 1190 Wilbur avenue,
who died Saturday. From New York,
where she was born in 1853, she moved
to Iowa as a girl, with her parents.
Later she went to school and taught
school in Wisjonsin. being- married
there in 1875 to Adney Charnley. They
came to Portland in 1905. Her . hus
band, who survives her, is a con
tractor of this city. Children surviv
ing (consist of four daughters, Flor
ence M. Charnley, Mina Charnley and
Mrs. Ruth I. Wiley, all of Portland,
and Mrs.. Blanche Bearler of St. Hel
ens, and three sons, Ernest C. Charnley
of Seattle and Orville W. and Frank
Charnley of Portland.
J. DAVISOX'S FTJXERAL TO
BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Funeral services for James Davison,
foreman of the Albers docks, are to be
held this afternoon at the East Side
undertaking parlors. The body will be
sent to Ontario, Can. During the serv
ices the plant of the milling company
and the docks closed.
Davison had participated in the up
building of the railroad and steam
ship business in the port of Portland
and in Oregon for 30 years. For 20
years he has been associated with the
Albers organization. Davison had
boarded at this home bf Mr?. J. E. In
galls. No. 630 Belmont street, for 21
years.
After a severe operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital he contracted pneu
monia. He would not admit that he
was dying. His last words to one of
his associates were, "I'll be alright in
a few days."
Auto Tourists
Eager to 'Buy
Pacific Ocean
Automobile tourists coming to Port
land's municipal camp ground can be
"sold the Pacific ocean" easier than
any other asset of the Northwest if
they are told about it. in the opinion
of Dan C Freeman, manager of the
Associated Industries of Oregon.
Freeman was ft member of a com
mittee with Rufus Holman and J. F.
Robertson to visit the municipal camp
ground Monday. Committees of vari
ous civic organizations are visiting the
camp ground every day to advise the
campers and render any assistance
possible during their stay in this dis
trict. .
"The people from the Middle West
want to see the ocean as much, if not
more, than the Columbia river high
way. All of them know about the up
per highway, but have not been in
formed that a boulevard extends from
Portland to the sea," said Freeman.
During the visit of the committee to
the camp ground Monday five parties,
upon learning of the highway to the
ocean, made plans immediately for the
trip and delayed their journey north
or southbound for a few more days.
S9.000 DAMAGES SOUGHT
Trial of the $29,000 damage suit
brought by H. A. Baker against Wil
liam Reid for alleged in.iury to a ship
ment of loganberries, opened Monday
and continued today in Federal Judge
Bean's court. Plaintiff alleges he con
tracted with the defendant to store a
large quantity of loganberries in his
cold storage warehouse and that the
defendant did not keep the warehouse
temperature at the proper degree. As
a result the fruit fermented.
FACES SERlOrS CHARGE
Charges of assrult with a dangerous
weapon will' be brought In municipal
court Wednesday against J. M. Dillery.
No 234 Harrison street, who is alleged
to have beaten his wife with a ham
mer Sunday morning anfl then at
tempted suicide by drinking poison.
Dillery is being held in Jail, having
recovered from his attempt at death.
His wife is expected to be sufficiently
recovered to testify in the preliminary
hearing.
GIRLS! LEMONS
- . .
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Squeeze the juice of two .lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
utore will supply for- few cents.,
ertake well- and you have a quarter
pint of harmless, and , delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of yowr 8km.
- Famous stage beauties . use this
lemon lotion t bleach and bring
that soft, clear. 'rony-wbite complex
ion,: also as a freckle, sunburn tni
tan bleach because 'it doesn't irri
tate. . , , .
Eastern Oregon r
vyheatOrop;Put
At60 Per Cent
. .
The Dalles. June 1J. Bert W. Emer
son, warehouse' manager for the Ore
gon Grain Growers Cooperative asso
ciation, t after returning from an , in
spection, trip in which every section
of the country: waa covered, estimates
that the Eastern Oregon grain 'crop
would! be about 60 per cent' as large
as tbe crop last year. : a
" Emerson declared that in many fields
the stands are exceedingly , thin. al
though in torn sections crop' prospects
are better . than , last year. There is
much frost killed - grain, and the re
cent hot east ' winds did much burn
ing. : : a,- - '' " '
Recent rains, he said, were confined
to the Blue Mountain region. Little of
the heavy rain, last week fell In Wasco
or Sherman counties. The cooperatives
stilt bold about 200,000 bushels of the
1924 pool.
Dufur Student Is
Industrial News
Prize Cup Winner
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor.
vallis. June 13. John C. Burtner of
Dufur, newly-elected - editor of the
Oregon Countryman farm magazine.
was declared winner of the Sigma
Delta Chi loving cup for the best In
dustrial news writer this term. Among
national farm and technical publica
tions in which his articles appeared
were Canning Age, Popular Mechanics,
American Poultry Journal. Canner and
American Fruit Journal. He has re
ceived more money in payment for his
articles than any one student since
the industrial journalism department
was established.
Oliver Jess up of Portland." a mem
ber of next year's daily. Barometer
staff, won first place Jn the industrial
journalism practice work contest and
Kathleen Marshall of Gervaia was
awarded a fountain pen for. being the
best industrial writer in the beginning
ciass. :
Amos Benson Buys
Gorge Hotel and 75
Acres From Father
Amos S. Benson has purchased the
Columbia Gorge hotel and surrounding
ground, embracing 75 acres, from
Simoi) Benson, his father, and will
take personal charge. Extensive im
provements are to be made, beautify
ing the grounds and making a popular
resort or the place. A number of old
buildings adjoining the property were
recently purchased and demolished and
will be replaced by parks. .
"I bought the. hotel." said Amos S.
Benson, "with the idea of making it
my nome as. wen as developing it. "
VANCOUVER MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash., June 13, The fol
lowing marriage ' licenses were issued
Monday : A. L. Hassen, 32, and Mary
Alvis, 21, Portland ; Dominick Chi
menti. 25. and Lemmie Lavodla. 21
Portland ; Elroy J. Haynes. 22, and
Marxiece Scott, 19, Portland ; Leo T.
Kearn, 29, Portland.- and Bernice N.
Hay, legal, Calgary, Canada; Law V.
Hautier, 84, Pendleton; Or., and Adelia
Lawfaiead, 53. Portland ; Joe Sunserl.
21, and Josephine Battagdia. 18. Port
land. ;
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATIOX
omeroy. Wash.,- Jun-'i3. The fu
neral of Opal Waldrip, ,12, daughter of
Perry E. Waldrip, was held from the
Vassar chapel Saturday. She died at
Colfax, following an 'operation for ap
pendicitis.
DRIVER LOSES LICENSE
Eugene, June 13.-For driving an
auto while Intoxicated William Hayes
was :fined $100 and his license was
suspended for one year in the police
court here yesterday. Frank Schwarz
and C. E. Davis, with Hayes, were
fined JsO each for being drunk.
Full, Value for Your 'Dollars
Is my selling principle, which is made
possible only because of the fact that:
I save $10,000.00 a year in low Upstairs Rent.
i sen ror asn ana tnereoy eliminate reair losses.
Men's and Ydung Men's Suits
.$25;
yfT v, - l:vi ; -'
Mr. C saved about $180
in the past ycat ' and a half '
tie's been banking here A ' .
through1 progressive service
Previous to opening his account at this bank, he
had been in the ; habit of paying an average of
$ 1 0.0Q for check collection charges each month.
He opened an account here because ,
No charge is made
for collection
1 of checks
How much would you have saved through such
service in the past five years
Why wait longer to enjoy the
advantages of
Progressive Banking Service?
3l
Interest on. savings accounts and time deposits
3 interest on special savings accounts, ' subject to
check (minimum balance SS00)
No charge for collection of out-of-town checks
No service charge for checking accounts
OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAYS UNTIL
BroaovvBankm
BROADVVCr ' -
Thirst Is
$30
ALTERATIONS FREE
f5l
31 When you can r?
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