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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1923)
Tu3l?,i TV Pago Two THE EUGENE DAILY GUAED Either of Organized Optometry; Jff Oregon" From tha' Optomstrlc Woekly : : . uiu or Auiuit 9th. ,Tirae goes on, the world . moves, but. it is always now. 'RopniiBP fitlip COPS on J U. anruc at tin- r.'ugene municipal xsecause llllie fcuca on, v. poW(r plnntvnelp Waltorville has been ' , Waits. OllCe young,,. IS- nOW driven to replace Hie structure turn out ' no.0; .W'. ln l,luw r'"t the .race may be deepened by Seventy-Seven-years Old; UO- ,ile Morrlson-fcniidson conipsny dredge. Cause the World moves, he has,'1 ' learned frt,m Carl, A. McClain. itv ... ' power and water superintendent, ond J. 1 Seen many new things aCCOmp- V. MoArlhur. member of the engineering i 1,'ulinrl in hia nhnunn pull intr "tnff who wan on the scene of opern- lisnea m nis cnosen caning, !linml Mol)Iy rp,lp bMge OD thv (.amp because it is always nOW, he creek is being replaced as fast an pos- . . ' j," i . : I Bible and, if no unexpected delays occur. . lo-vnrrYio- nr nofirr na fiver. hnn-'.:n i. . ' py, hale and hearty, worlds every, uay itiiu .Miuvya it, is; an enthusiastic; fan for baseball, basketballi football aftd boxine mnt(hfis. nnrl if ha evpr missfis any,8uch- sports it is; because he cannot get there; J. ,0.; Watfe practices opio- ihetry in' Eugene; Ore.; at 790 7J 11 oTMW f rt otitnftt - ntlrl lino liio nttrn mdnilfrtlinum nnf Innl .1.1 I partment , He is the ; blde'st optometrist; in Oregon, both in ;. age ,an4 expcrioncp.T', On. ac count of his years of faithful t . KPrvice to the profession and . iu-.irouiinGiii riarr. 111 pvnrv- ;' thJjig;. that has been , accomp lished, for it in iiis state, it is than s a yery; few. 6ptoinetrists fh Qregoii who are not persoii- AlTfr' JinnnniTitorl Wiffi iim - m.r. watts tooic up tne study flf. nnfinA rrlirfv-FiVrn vaora nA'- uBing- uie uesi .xidooks tnat could, he. procured ; at that urfiemteTi for a numberj of , months',- he itook instructions Trotti his brother, a proiossion- al optometrist. ; : , ' ' JEIil pn'rlv .fraught, with .difficulties, as wari;that of many an old-tim- 1 ef.1- After a fov years of prao- tieerhe.; -decided to ; take; a 6oursein a -;,rgu'lar': optical Rf.linol. Atirt'in (iM)ihnv ' 1'OOft , -. .... ,yv,vilblj ijj ' was jrraduated frorri Tti-: Mnr-. fin's school,: the Chicago Ophr thalmio College. Later he at- , . lejuueu ute in or morn , Illinois College of . Optometry. ' frdiri 1 which, ho received his diploma' ' in Ootobor; 1902, ,; r, . .: , j ' vIia--6rKariized tho. firut: mi. ' '-tical association ih Oreflron nhd .'! nwiimuirai ; amviniru pfesi dont. Owing ; to' geographical contutioi.fr and the nnulL mm. , m uuv xime,. line, ussotuauon. ifter a struggle of a fer ynra, diod & natural doalh. ;I j r He was chairman - of ; tW .meeting , that . . organized th6 . TrftRnf. j f1.nrial.it.ii 1 nnc.nn:..' 1 tion,-which . was launched a fow years aft,6r tho demise of ' thh firnf niiaAotnf T I :ni.A skittiiiu. (inaLiciJi- . duced the first bill for an dp tomBtrio ' law iri the Oreiron legislature thronch tlm Hi. ': .Sholly, rbprosentative: : "io vyuujliy., ims, Dill , ' .wfts defeated bocAuso it did not exempt physicians. . -1 KlinK Vnnn'- T. l lit . . I """" "ibii na oj v.. , v atts .ao-1 - servo more than . optometry 1 - wiu over be able to glvo them, i : we hope Mr.'WaUa will nnn j ! . -; ----- fia-j tico of hi8 profession for many , . more years and, keen on liVlifJ . ing tho way for tho ybungeri vuiuuie....io88 . ins- '.dear oldt young heart. . :; . ' , .When You Drink Drink ' CAIA-P00-YA , -.v There's a Reason'- -... It is teftdr to koep woll than -en" $100 --00 or . $3.00 per case. ... M '. AsTc'Ypnr Dealer or fhoho 30S For ' Automobile , Pa-lnt, in, and Top Work, call 01)47 1 Paint Shop, 362 Eighth Avenue East. Tele phone 1287-J. . . . , , mm 4. m - J ; .'.. ;'' J.- 0,: Watts E REBUILT THIS WEEK Part of the ntlln? for the hriilre over I .J" " p"1? for ' g rT.'.r! Drivlnif flie nllin for it will renlllre i... ...... .il it '"J....!!i "2 Vi. rent or tlie span should require about " ;;,Z ZrZZXu,; more,' -according to .WcArthurs ! .htft . the ,xcvstions should if iniui,, r,i,, ;i.f ' J rJ at Springfield ond is being hauled to the hilnnt ns unloaded. The first shipment of tins nig inacmne came last month. No nrosress is now being made on the burstcd oenstofk for lack of bands, bond I shoes.' staves and other eouinment need. I en. tup generators seem to be In rnlr shone in suite of the deluge thev suffered . . i . Iwnen tne eigiit-imit pipe nrokc a fort night ago. i T'l". P'W'P' house was coin pletely repaired Inst week. COOLIDGES MOVE TODAY Washington, Aug. 21. President and Mrs. C'oolidge plan to move into the Wliitc House sometime late today, it was announced at the executive offices. GOOD P CIGARETTES GCNUINC Bull" DURHAM TOBACCO Wholesale and V.Jletail Seeds of all kinds. We are able to- save you - money on your waste products in seeds. .We ; aiso buy and ' sell all' : IdndV bf seed.' . Also clean all : seeds and ' chop the , ifeed ' gramsV Come' in and lei us talk this 6ver as between , man and Wan. , JUNCTION CITY, ' ; OREQON. ; .A'TTiF 'W fii -I RESOURCES In a' Btatc-ment of our re Bourcea It la ImiKwalbla to ibarance In our greatest etnglo nswH. No assossor could flt'ce iL Tlghtfiil ve.ki on U, for,' einoo its value connot be nuoaured t" dollars, It haa ; no lnce In 'hin culoulatKms, Yet we . count It greater . than ,-e-vocytWna; -wo have - achlvel tlurlivg our 88 years of service It 1b your -good will. . S9 Ycnrs of v. ' .HclpfiU Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene f ' I -v net' - ie ;:'.S'1tf ' "rii, ' ' -HTg ' Seed Co. o r i - - TUESDAY ' ; : Castle Stewart Holmes in 4 "Daughters of the' Rich." - - Jobunie Walker in "Captain Fly-by-Kight." .lleilig "Counterfeit Love." HIGH ORDER MELODRAMA A picture that wiH bring back the ro muuce . and Ihruls of youtu, is "Counter feit im ,',' which. upt-ued at tha, lieilig theatre last night. Those respunsioie for this screen drama were fortunate in many ways. Xhey had " , ",urJ. uou ponrsors Hie'r ro.es in a real humuu way,, and ' . " " ,.""""" services or JiulplT Jnce who was co-di- with -i sidon of the nroduc- I uo."-..,l, L romance of the .highest order, iu which MWU."S r"r0"T Pn"",BUlr t1101,., never iags-in . Interest from the main title to the liual I ,:,r", , - ., " . . Ine loco e 5s the. sunny south.- The n"roine,. a Dene of lixie. ,lhe villain, a mystc-rious stranger who poses as a Juan of wealth but wiio is in reality a coun terfeiter, who -makes love to the girl under the musk of a benefuctor. The hero, a cbivulroug son of the south, ex poses the counterfeiter and wins his re ward. 1 - . - - . . - .- , TORTURE CHAMBER SCENES . Norma Talmadge us the DucliesB of I.augeais does some of the finest emo tional acting of her career in the hlitlily dramatic scenes enacted in the torture chamber shown in "The Eternal Flame," the Kirst National attraction that is coming to the Castle theatre this week. General de Montriveau takes the duch ess to the torture, chamber where he made revengeful plans to brand her fore head with I he mark of sliiimo. With the loss of his love, the coipjette Weakened to the knowledge of her own heart and wildly abandoned herself to the branding iron us a proor tuui sue was nereafter his. Hut at the last moment, when she had pushed aside' her hair so that the white hot iron, might sink deep into her forehead,, de Montrieeau's Btrength failed him. Throwing the iron' 'aside, be decided In tfivn hr.c .na mn,. m.nn. .it. , ' Conway Tearle. as de Montriveau, also gives a spienuia nistrionic performance. RKPOni Eons aiil Pouftri." Eggs,. trsL ,, . . . :;.., ..Z,&W0e Hens, light ,'. ..;........, 15e Hens, heavy, live . 21c Broilers . . ... . ... ...... ... ..... . .'. .22c Butterfat and Butter. Creamery butter .40!48c Butterfat 40c . Meat Market. Streers . . I,.,. , . ,55c Cows . ..8Vb(ft4c Beef .; U(ft8c Sheen a65c JLumbs . ......8c Vea , .vl2S12Mic Hogs ,.. ......8c fork izwi-YjC ,. -Grains, Hay, Hides. iUj ln field 8(&iU Buled hay, cheut .ll(fj; 13 Ualey. hay . ................... .SlUfullS Hides, kin . r. 4c Coarse wool - -. .-,25e Medium to fine wool ..j, .8237c vsgttasiss aa Fruit. Potatoes, new, lb. lc unrrots , .... ........ i . ..-c ai., ....... ...iil5.'i0c ...... ,.,,,.......1 box 30c lb. Oreen corn Poaches . . Unrllc . .... VjHit-AGO " GRAIN HKVIEW , ftlilcago,-'Aug;. il-Oood buying; , in corn , which elevated the September delivery price to 80 1-8 cents, ,n new hlg-h. oh the' crop and an approximate gain of three cents over the previous hlKh, brought strength and a higher close In other grain In trading, on the ChlcnKO Board of Trade today. . Following; a morning of Indifferent trading , good buying developed In wheat and on the advance prices be yond last nlght'a closing levelB. 1 The strength in corn was due to a goon class or local buying and the. nervousness on the part ot the ship pers, some of whom covered Septem ber contracts in today's . trading. Strong . nog markets throughout the Country and the revival of the south western demand were also Btrong (actors, This demand tended to con firm reports of crop deterioration In that district. - . Oats scored advances with good Investment buying. The strength In othur gralnB also reflected In this marlidt. Good cash -demand and higher prices' prevailed.- Provisions -were strong and lilgh- . PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, Ore., Aug. 21. Cattle: Re ceipts 1:12 j tone of market nominal; bent steers 7.25 (il! 8.00; fair to good steers "i.75 IJ 7.25; choice cows' and heifers Jffi.00 -fif G.BO; CRiilH-rs Sl.rsri. Ki 2.(H1; bulls !l.00 (ti 4.00; calves fl.OO ffA to. Hogs Kecelpts' 043; tone -of nuirket nomimil; prime mixed $0.f0 (fif 'll.ifi: (rough heavy $7.00" & 8.00; pigs $8.50 Mi 8.80. , ; . . . ' . Sheep Ileceipts' none; tone of market nominal; east of mountain lambs Sy.iM) 10; Valley lambs $1MK di) O..TO; ' renr Ungs 10.00 ei) 8.(H); wethers 5.00iT'0.00: Produce Hens 1 e Hens 14 (fi 24c: etc 2.1 fiS2c 47c. cheese 20 31; butter .41 r.! Meats hnclia'ngcd, BOSTON WOOL Boston,-Mass., Aug. 21. Wool prices continue general Mtu'hnnged and the fine domestic wool available; at about l..'10 and fine staple territory limited at S1J1.V Twelve months Texas ranges from tl.M to 1.H5. . SEATTLE MABKF.TS ' Seattle. Aug. St Butter 47 at egs-s g at S8 potatoes, new 1 at hens 18 at ,80. .: ., roitTl.AND vtlBAT. , . . . Portland. Ore.. Auir. . 21 Wfilsl: .hard white 11.07; soft wlilt ' ChiiS: western white Jl.06; , Jmrd winter tl.UO; northern . spring I1.M0; western red l.00.p . . ,. ELKS NOTICE picnic for Klks their families, at Co- bridge, Thursday J eveuiag. ' j r ' ket supp Aug. 2.trd. lias per at 0 n. m. ' ery one is urged to at tend, wun a well tilled basket. Cresm.- sugar end coffee furnished on the grounds. leuc ine; from 8 to 11 p. ra. It's all free. Let's go. .' v- Bhowanda, th cholca of tha smoker, QiMPt WOMEN'S, CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL .'A 'i I ! ) I'T I "By VELMA RUPERT - 'L GLCB ITEMBf SHOULD BE) PHONED IN TO THE SOCIETY EDITOR BETWEEN 10 A. M. AND 12 M. TELEPHONE NUMBER 1200 TO TAUY club members and their fnin- K Hies and several guests enjoyed a I1 dinner and entertainment at tie Os V burn Hotel-last evening. An initiation I service presided- over by It. A. Booth, I president of the local group- and E. L. Lee, secretary, wns planned for two new members. I IS. Mgwnrt ami k. .Renneii Jerome Shaffer, of New York City, fur nished 'some real entertainment with n series of impersonations, recitations and songs. .Mr. Shaffer; was a guest of the club as vaa H. O. Snelllng. president of the Salem club tind Al 'Tierce, also a Rotiirion from Salein. Carl Washburne made arrangements for the gathering. Mrs. E. T- Fletcher has returned from a trip to Boston where her son, tiordon, graduated from medical school this year. Hhe has as ber guests her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Meadpr Fletcher, of Port land, who nffef n, short visit will go south. Mr. Fietclie'r aB fin- ns Brookings. California, and Mrs. Fletcher to Grants I'ass. She will then return to. Portland to be with her father, C. O. Pick, who is ill. Mrs. Fletcher was Miss Ornce Pk-k before her marriage a short time ago.. , , . '-' ' , ' , : The'' Brotherhood, of Ame""!""! Teo men ore planning to have a moBt inter esting socinl ni-ht . Wednesday in the Eagles hall. Amoiw other entertnining features thev are offering a prize to the most handsome ladv and the homeliest man who attends the meeting. ' Bcause of the sudden ilenth of one of tlieir most prominent members Mrs. P. M Morse, the south division of the T.n dies' Aid society of the . Presbyterian, church have nostponed their meetinz which was to have been helij Wednesdnv eftcrnonn at the home of Mrs. R I.. Winterhereer on the Itivnr, rood. Thev Will have no meetings until September. The' Tnity Studv club hss postponed th meeting for this week hut will meet Wednesdnv. Aiicnst 20, witb-Mr. Ion nrd dross. OSO Cbnrnelton nt m. All interested are coi-diolly invited to fit tend. . : , . J ' Mis Oenevieve Jiuneeh. of St., Tnis, arrived in Eugene .Monday evening nnu rived in Eugene .Monuoy evening huh IH spend i few dnys with her mint Id S 5?r . ...nd Mrs. .T. E. Shelton. , Miss Muench. who formerly 11 veil nerc. will return to' her ihome by way, of ban Francisco. - - . Mis Irene Comptori is in Kugene for Auction Sale of Home Sites in Eugene ; fchas. S. ' Auat'ln, of tho': Berry & Austin firm of Portlund Realtors, is In r Eugene thla week (irraVifflnB for the: auction salft of home Bite3 in Drlvertori addition Saturday. Septem ber 1.. The company nas just lssuea an UlUBtrateu DOOKiei leituiB u mo beauties of that part of Kuisene. Marketing? of borne sites by the auc tion method is something entirely now for Eugene out not. in uregon, however, since many larffe successful safes havo been , conducted In Port land, among thern being Laurelhurst, Piedmont and Mayhew Park proper ties, all of which were conducted by Barry & Austin who Introduced this method In this part of the country and who will conduct the sale of the Drlverton addition. ' The purpose of the sale, as stated by an official of tho selling company, la to- distribute a .number of lots into Individual hands and encourage, home building In this -new. addition and for this reason in spite of the, fact that it Is to be a . sacrifice , sale the selling company Is offering exceeding ly easy terms of payment , fit order to encourage hom6 building In this' tract. . Children of City 4- ' Will Give rrogram JTlie; children- of the playgrounds will give a short program , Wednes day afternoon at - S " o'clock, '- at the Lincoln Playground. . Every v. child who has been on either the Patter son or the Lincoln playgrounds this summer is asked to come to the Lin coln playground at 2MB Wednesday.' Alt parents and friends are. lnvitod to come. - Tho program will consist of: 1. Grand march. t . " : ";' "" 2. Races (boys. ' " ' " " 3. Races (girls), .i , 4. Stuhts' (boys). G. Foil? dancing (girls). , 6 Games (all children). 7. Indoor baseball (3 Innings, boys). The playgrounds will close Satur day, , August 25th, after eight weeks of fun for the .kiddles. Nearly 500 fhlldren have registered on the two piuygrounus uuring tne two montns with an average dally attendance of over 300. ,,..:. , . ; University Expects f Enrollment Increase i . v : i ' V t y ' - ' A slight increasei over -registration figures of Inst year Is predicted this fall by officials of the registrar's office at the I niversity, although no exact state ment will be given out at this time. It is hard to tell from .previous Inquiries just how many new students will come to Oregon but enough have come into the office to make it certain that there will be an increase over .the enrollment of 114(H) students last year. Freshmen will register on September 2.1 and advanced students on September 27, it is' announc es i;insses win begin on uctober l. An increase In applications for admis sion by students with advanced standing nnd graduates Is noticeable, , which is complimentary to the Vuiverslty as It shows it gain in recognition from an im portant ediicutlon.il group. Elks' Annual Picnic ' and Dance Thursday All Klks and- helr , fnmtlles nre planning to attend the- big annual 'picnic of the order, which will be held at Coburg bridge . Thursday evening. l vti be In the nature ot a tiasket :sppsn at six. o'clock, each family bringing- Its own food. Sup per wltt bo followed by dancing from 8 to 11 . O'oiock - In the nearby hall. - Ths Entertainment committee In clinmre of the event Is Domitn..,! nf (v'nthnn" Bur.ett. Fred Broders. Bert Wiyalt, Gordon Fish and Charles Tay lor. , K. K. K. DENY GUILT ' Amarillo. Texas, Aug. 21. lVnial that any member partichiated in the recent flogging of E. T. MvDonaid here wan made in a statement issned- by the local Kit Klux Klan. The statement further declares that any member who partici pated tn a flogging will be dropped from membership. Spend your vacation at CAT,APOOYA PUINOS. Hotel remodeled throughout Mineral baths, Camping, mountain climb ing, swimming. Tennis. Fishing, tlnnri music and dancing- Tuca-Thur-Sat-a) a short time at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Grant. Miss Compton, who graduated from the- University of Ore gon in June, will teach in the elementary schools of lying Bench, California, this coining winter. She expects ti slop in Salem tomorrow on her return trip to her home in Portland. Mr. anil Mrs. I.. H. Johnson and son Donald have returned from a w.'ek s outing nt the Tillamook beaches. They spent tlieir time nt Tillamook. Manzu nita and Ncnh-Kuli-Nie and returned by way of Astoria anil Senside. Among the week-end guests at the X I). Hamlin home, who were formerly of Michigan, are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ham mond. Mr. and Mrs. , -Claud Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darling. Mrs. .lames Ben ninger. Mrs. A. Ij. Taylor. Mrs. Anna f ongdoa and Mrs. Sarah Hamlin. The Hammonds ond Browns are tourinc the vmt, and will, return soon to Grand ItapulB, Michigan. i Tho Toadies' Aid Rociety of the Wal tervillc church will meet Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Wea rin. . Mrs. Fred T. Niitting. of Grants Pass. Is in Eugene visiting with her parents, Mr. and v Mrs. A. E. Fai'rington. On Thursdnysho will go to, rorllnnd to snend a week with her sister, Mrs. Grace Homes,', , ' . ' .v ,- . ' ,-y : Mr.' and Mrs. Ouv.E. .Wilcox and chil dren. Forrest and Evelyn, of Salem, are ..pending their vacation in Eugene ns the guests of Dr, and Mis. George A. Si mon, , Mr. Wilcox is a bi-olher. of Mrs. Pinion ond, is connected with the .7. C. Penney store, in Salem. .They will remain for ten. days..,.- ,- . . The Trinity Lnthrnn, Indies; Aid sft-i-letv will meet Thursday, Ausrnst 2.1 at 2:.1f) p. in. in the onrlors of the chun-h nt Sixth and Pearl, Mrs. H.- Mevip and Mrs. Andrew Holtan .will be, Joint host- Afrs. E. fcBroom wiio hiis been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Fisher s ..7. ...... -. ........ Ifor the past month, returned to her ilioiue in Cbelinlis Whington . this morning. Her daughter. Nellis. who piffle jdown a few, days ago, accompanied her. ;. Mrs. Jennie Higgins is' spending' a week enjoying an outing at cewporr, 'Accused of assaulting and attempting rnpe upon a yaung girl, Eurl Birch, aged 15 and son of Mr. and Airs. E. G. Birch of Qnkridge! must answer the delinquen cy petition filed in juvenile court today by District Attorney Clyde Johnston. ' The father of the 11 year old girl made the complaint last evening. The luxe will come before the juvenile court next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Charged wtth reckless driving and obstructing the highway, Fred R. Jneger, u driver for the Willamette Valley Transfer compnny is cited, in a com plaint filed today by the district at torney, to appear beforeJudge Wells, laeger is alleged to have pushed, some tourists off the Pacific highway recently and must appear before the justice court to answer the. complaint which has been filed. Phone 8. B.- Stevens for Piano Tuning. TODAY ONLY . the'-Cooi : Theatre '.,; A .racing melodrama of hearts and horses a Southern romantic pic-, lure of thrills, and sus-j pens.e , , Chapter 8 'THE OREGON TRAIL' Pox News - Aesop Fable Tomorrow and Thiirs. Harold Lloyd . in "Safety last" BOY IVIUST ANSWER DEL IPJQUEriCY CHARGE Counterfeit JUST ARRIVED Our biff, new stock, nf Ariin- Fall' has just arrived. We fM r to like the new shades nnd pattern, i, lLH up-to-the-miriute models.. . , 7H The Mclied win Finish adds stvlo nmi trim Unoo ' ' 1 1 l Come in,, while our selection those unusual values at $30 to $50 CVobleiiMillSt 2 Ships Will Try j to' Save Freighter ? :4KW,.v"li '1 v : Ix)3 Angeles, Cal., Aug. 21. An at tempt Will; be made ' toddy ' to drag the freighter Dnkotnn off the rocks of Point San Jiznrdo on the Lower California coast 'by the steamers Mevadun . and Charles Pratt. ; Karly 'last evening the Pratt wns able to land one line on the wrecked freighter and the Nevadah was to place another aboard in. the early morning tide. The attempt to rescue the Dakotnn from its perilous perch will be mude in the late afternoon, , : According to radio messages picked up by the JTederal Telegraph company, the Dakotnn is no longer taking on water throufh its damaged sides nnd the crew of 38 is considered to be out of danger, 11 "Li.' V , .j"' U j . ' I PUBLIC SALES 1 Soon the racous voice of the auctioneer : will cry, " . ., ; .. - Heax Ye! Hear Ye! the sale will now com- mence. Had you ? I thought of having ;'a public sale this fall? If so why not avail your self, of our years of ex perience .-. in , handling public sales! ; We furnish a clerk,., . cash ' the notes and turn over to you a simple, understandable statement comprising ; every article sold. No matter whether , you are a customer of this bank or not. our serv ices are ; available. Would - suggest that you make an early re servation for your sale date. Bank of Commerce Friendly and Willing a i WATCH YOU'H KHIKS! Service IF THERE IS ANY ONE TIHNG TTj A uamt.' cmivn riTrn AO llTSTlN'CT 1 T.TT7TT-.TT k T Tn. Tn ' mTTT7 -ITT 1? f!TER OF S! ICE RENDERED' TO ITS DEPOSITORS. TIffi OFFICERS AND - EMPLOYEES R A VI." A T XIT A VO CTRTV P. TO DO Jl1 J ASKED OR EXPECTED. UNITED STATES NATION BA ' . The Bank of Service. EUGENE. LOAN & SAVIN Bl The Bank of Savings. iiotkct 01 n forests: a.'! " NOTICE .Pr- F- K. Srtomb visiting n-iih hi. w.rr hiking a much mfu J f. und in bis office fej V"1 "K (111! itJ leraporary residetue ti COLDENl GATE I m At Your ft ITirir n- - - Famous . FOR ITS t OF i Ti I SM8 . i ' ir..n.o,,0-FiiiiM .,:)'.("'-' Plus
