Friday: Evening, September 21, l92a
Page Six.,..
T II E EUGENE VJtlhY : G TTA B V '!
WMl k Stow"
Buy Your Fall Merchandise at
MidSummer Prices
TIME; CAPTURE CITY'S
POLICE CHIEF, OTHERS
MEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
$3.45
$4.95
$5.85
combined
$4.98
$2.85
$9.85
Heavy black; kill; medium heavy sole; wide toe; very
comfortable and serviceable. . $4 95
At cnty , . "
Men's black re-grained .upper; good heavy sole; box
toe; rubber heel. They are a great value
at our price, only
Men's 'brown calf; wide toe; rubber heel;
1 good wearing sole; at only
Men's 'brown vici; in medium round tee;
rubber heel. A groat shoe value at ...... i,
Men's brown calf oxford that secures tho
qualities comfort appearance and wear.
Very neatly finished and fashionable, $3.98 to
MEN'S WORK SHOES
, Men's brown work shoe; heavy upper and
sole; nailed and sewed soles; blueher
Men's heavy cromo tanned black leather work shoo.
Good heavy sole; a- shoo for real wear and a A OC
satisfaction, giver ................. $3.45 to
Men's Goodman Bros. 16-in. pacs; sgdod heavy sole;
good weight for working or hiking; '
regular $11.50 value, now
( Men's Chippewa loggers; pegged or calked; $12 50
good heavy sole; kip vamp at . . . .$10.90 to
Men's Copeland and Ryder loggers. One of . the best
..shoes on the market. ...Itlwill pay you to SI 3 90
see these before 'you buy . ............ '.. : . . .
Boys' high-cut shoes good heavy upper; extra good
wearing sold The greatest shoe value on the 3 98
market. Our price only "
' Boys' school shoes of all kinds; Heavy or light; CO Qfi
black or brown; . extra good Values; $2.45 to
Girls' hi-cut school shoes; in black or brown; perfor
, ated top cap; rubber heel; made for dress and CO QO
the roughest wear .$3.45 to
Misses' brown calf high-cut school shoes; perforated
toi cap; rubbor heel; very drossy and. service- CO P5
able. Our price only $2.85 to v
Misses' black or brown calf oxfords; perforated too
cap; extra good sole; rubber heel; $2 98
at only . ....... . ; ... ....... ... , . . $2.65 'to.
Girls' oxfords in black or brown; gunmotal,. calf 'and
kid; rubbor heel; plain or perforated too. cap; CJ QO
very neatly finished, at only ...... . ., $3.45 to , ...
Ladies' kid or patent leather cross strap pump; 'medi
um heol; plain toe; very snappy CA Cfl
finished; at only . .. . .'.V; ."ww
Ladies' patent leather one-strap pump; plain CO QO
toe; medium heel; a .bargain at ... .$3.45 and , . "
Ladies' black and brown kid oxfords; plain and per
forated toe cap; medium heel; rubber tap; OC
medium round toe; at only . . ..... I ...... . . ,
Ladies' comfort pumps and oxfords; extra CO CQ
wide; cushion insole; rubbor heel; $2.45 to
. Ladies' high top comfort shoes; extra wide; rubber
heel; cushion insole; for real comfort shoes . CO OC
............... . . . $2.98 to Tw""'
see ours
I P2 STORES I
52 STORES
C. J. Breier Co.
1 (SAMPLE STORE)
X From Postoffice.
Either rend le ton or Coos bay needs
more police office. ' . '
That, at least, .Is. the conclusion
reached by the delegation of Eugene
htiHinefls ami professional men who were
nt the Southern 1'arifie depot Thursday
afternoon to welcome the 11 rates, Cook
bay'H new- marching order of boomers
enroute to the Pendleton round-up, and
who iwWnrHBfd the kidnaping of half
of Eugene quota of peace officers by
that bloodthirsty crew from the coast
country.
Officers Are Imprisoned
A series of drills, yellft and song by
the brilliantly uniformed organization,
nnd then n rutdi and the capture of Po
lice Chief tliidlrns, - Deputy Sheriff
Hoach nnd Slate Traffic Officer ft loom !
The galaxy of "constabules" had 1 no
moro been placed In solitary confine
ment In n Pullman smoking compart
ment than Kugene Chadwick, chambcr
of commerce secretary, and bin scribe,
there to cover the story felt heavy hands
on the scruff of their, necks nnd they
too, were thrown Into the trnveling dun
geon and told their next stop wns Pen
dleton, j
' The prisoners, anxious for revenge,
prompted several of the Pirate guards
to capture W, 'H'. McClnin, Southern
Pacific special officer who helped
"frame" the kidnaping, but ' the gong
didn't know but one of that name, so
captured nnd imprisoned J. A. Mclnn.
proprietor of the (Iciggs and Smeed ho
tels! Finally, however, they got tho oth
er who's mime sounded so similar, nnd
also got Deputy Sheriff Karl Humphrey
while thv were about it. The ruffled
feelings of the captured were soothed
to some extent when the train was Rtnp
ped nt the Monroe street crossing and all
forced to walk bnck to town.
Prank Rosults Enjoyed
i Members of the Pirntes laughed loud
and long when told how their telegrom,
giving "news' of the holdup" at Cush
mnn, excited newspaper men and sher
iffs all over the northwest. Luke S,
May of Seattle, president of the North
west Association of Sheriffs nnd Police
Chiefs, was found an a passenger on the
trtiin. It was explained, forced to join
the Pirates, sworn by oath and, with a
three-foot cutlass at his throat, was
forced to sign the "hold-up" telegram
that caused such consternation for n
time, - , ...
ill lr Saturday AN OCEAN OF FUN! I
III I 11 ffc For entertainment that-travels ill
fill ' I sJ&tS-'j- T, S I uTJ at a fast and furious clip on ill
l lan an sea a Pictnre takes I II
11 V fj J In His Latest and Greatest Picture '
IKE ITS cm
So groat tons berome the volume, of'
flour milling and ford grinding nt tho;
Kugene Mill nnd Elevator plnnt hero
thnl: extra hours nre being added to the j
regular run of each claim of nuiehinery :
by T. -D. Ilnrinon, manager. ' Grain iH ;
coming in from the hnrvost in largo
quantities now nnd Htlll greater increase (
nre being made in the running timo thin,
month f . . . j
With two shifts in the flouring mill, I
the planb will run 10 hours dully bc-j
ginning Monday nnd may go to three
eight-hours shifts later this fnll, liar-'
mon nays. This extra three hours oft
running will be taken care of by a flour (
miller to arrive this week-end from
Portland. Twolve men are employed
now. . - (
Tho feed milling machinery is now,
,,:.. aMff nml n I,., If .Inllv linnin.
ning- this week, nnd it is hoped to in
crease the business with the on-coming '
winter demand until two crews nre ne-,
cessnry to take care of the business. Al-1
though the feed business was nuiet this
Hummer during harvest it is ulrendy be
ginning to nick up nnd n change of wea
ther will give it a large push in volume
shortly, Harmon snys. - i
Whllo tho feed ground hero is nil for
Ijiino county "oonsumption, the flour is
mode to n considerable extent tor lor
eign markets. Four carloads of flour
iiv double sacks have already been ship
ped to Portland this month for loading
onto boats in the export trade.
Th farmer has received more money
at the local-elevator this full 'than he
won d at Portland by shipping, it was
learned from (Harmon, who poiuts out
that tho plant hero buys only ror us own
milling, not for other mills. Of course
the former with the early wheot gets a
ibetter price, naturally when the eleva
tors Ot IIIO COIIIIiry WISH III mijr I'UWUg"
to stock up nnd got in operation.
MOOSE DANCE
Saturday night, at
Dreamland Hall. Good
mmic. Public Invited.
Tliun-Frl-tf
. THK OKUflON WESTKHN I.UM
Ill'.K CO. will not be responsible for
uujr Dim contracted nner tins onte un
li's purchased on reipilsltion from this
oince. tiregon Western Lumber l'o,
by Uuistiner. s'C
i For quality cigars. Prluce Nemo,
Showanda, the choice of the smoker.
soma Sl'TlJ oim nd
ti
A BRONCHO BUSTER WHO AL
MOST; "BUSTED UP". THE NAVY!
In1 His Latest and Greatest Picture
From tlie moment that Sam Purdue, Texas
cow-imncher, .took a flying leap from bis
bucking broncho W the deck of an American
warship, Uncle Sam had worries!! .
See "Hoot" Gibson as the funniest
gob that ever broke up a ship's dis
cipline. From stoke-hole to crow's
nest, he roars and rampages through
the funniest, fastest, biggest comedy
ever screened! ;
Don't miss this rarin' tearin', bounding romance
of land and sea. The greatest picture "Hoot"
Gibson ever made! You'll laugh until your sides i
ache!
ADDED FEATURES
FIRST SHOWINCK
Fight Scenes,' Showing the
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
Crowd, Scenes Between Rounds, and
Firpo on the Floor Five Seconds
After the K. 0. .
BROWNIE THE WONDER DOG
"STING
in .
'EM SWEET"
Pathe News Pathe Color
Topics of Day
Huge ' ANT
nTit.iTiiinii1Tr )( nil
Film vvr " r. . f-YyJ-f ' Tr t I
ma Usual Prices 20 -20-30c .
Bench Warrant Out
For Robert L. Good
The Dnllos, Ore.. Sept. 2t. (TT. P.).
LEAGUE DEFEAT
(By ITKMtY WOOH) " ' .
. t (United 1'reaH StaEE Correspondent)
' Oenevn, Sept. 21. MuKsoUni'n virtory
over the lrnsue1 of natioiiH was mndo
complete today when the nHFenddy ap
proved the aetlon ot the comm. in vnt
Great Crowd Greets
First Round-Up Day
Pendleton, Sept. 21.' Twenty thou
sand people gathered here xor the first
tiny of the llouiid-Tp cheerel themselves
hoarse Thursday for the cowboys and
ttirls whose skill and courage marked
them as top hands in the various types
of frontier sports which formed the days
pmcram.
The crowd laughed with Ited Sublett,
funny former clown: they held their
I breath as the bulldoggerH wrestled with
minute Ttnli HirftiitiMicd to onit Hi.'
A bench warrant was out here tmlny for league should an unfavorable derision
Holtert T. Ciood, formerly assistant ensn-: occur. Mnny delegates wanted to assert
ler of the Vlrst National bank of The tho league's competency, but were ovcr-
mg to suBimt to n commissi of in- ,. husky steers, they twisted and they
ernntional jurists the question of th. Ulrnined with the bucking horse riders,
rogue s competency in the (.reeko-Ital- ,htfy w,0,)P,i with the ropers, they ap-
"t i 1 j n ' . i .i , I imidrd the fnncy riders uud ropers and
Dalles, indicted by the grand jury for
the theft of one J.TOO liberty bond.
Friends here expressed the belief that
Good would return nnd face the charges
as soon ns ho learns of tbo warrant.
Bad Check Artist
Gets 60-Day, Term!
A. W .Olendenuin, lanky youth of the
bell bottom trouser type, was sentenred
to tU) days In the county jail this morn
ing by Acling Justice Harold J. Wells,
for passing several bad checks. (!len
dennin was arrested by local police sev
eral ihiys ago. nnd turned over by them
to county officials.
ruled. As far as the league is concerned
the whole question becomes a closed incident.
Watching the
Scoreboards
Cure Constipation
And You Cure All
Rhumtini( appendicitis, indlgcttion, stomach troubles,
enroato headache, unsightly pimples and blotches, bad breath
and scores of other ailments can be traced directly to con
stipation. ROMAN MEAL, "soma way each day will quickly rid
yo o( this positively dangerous condition.
ROMAN MEAL is a scientifically balanced cereal food
of rich, natty flavor, composed of whole wheat and rye with
Just the right proportion of bran and pure flaxote to nourish
and regulate tho system. It builds brain and mnscle, relieves
health and rigor. . '
Each packa( contain! 28 delicious recipes, in'tludltir
"ROMAN .MEAL mush, bread, rolls,, muffins, cookies,, pud.
dings, hotcakas, ate., . .
SOMAN
.Bejel, jg, f.
M 1 A ti
COM PANT.
r 1om, Wsjh
. ;
Win, 4 to .'I vlrtorv over the St.
Irtiuis llrottof. the New York Ynnks
rinrlied the American league nennnt and
buoonie the ciuiinpious. for . tho third
straight time.
The Cubs tot lfl hits' off Ttnrlelgh
flrimes but Wheeler nnd Osborne could
not hold the Itobins and Brooklyn won
11 In 7.
Winco's single In tho 11th Inning
drove ltmish in with the runs that gave
the lteds an X to T victory m liie see
ond game after the Thilllcs had beaten
Lnoiie in the first eniue. '2 to 0.
After the Tigers had henlen the l!ed
Sox. I to 4 in the first game, tlie sec
ond game was called in the tenth inning
on nreount of darkness, with the count
.and
kTanniT ANTI-KLAN
Marion. III.. Sent. HI. The bosr of
siiper.isors of Wiiiionnon rtnnly, the
s.ine nf the llerrin mine killings. In
rerolnlion adopted vestertlnv, aserleiw
th people ere liecttniine alarmed and
ser'om IroiAle seems imminent whi.ii
(.ij llabl to hrenk nut nt snv moment,
j 'I he rKoltilfcn was In connection vii 1-
lree,T laxftv in law Aifor.-ement and the
j feeling Vald to etit tetfeen members
! of the ,Kn Klih Klsij jitfd Knlthis of
the IMaining Circle, nn anti klnu orgrm
fcallva, . ' .e .. . V
FORD IS NOT RUNNING
Montreal Sent. lil. -''l am not run
ning for or against nnything," said Hen
ry Kord when nsked If he intended to
run for I'residenl of the T'nilcd States,
nivording to an Interview published in
the Montrcnl Jlcrald yeslertiny. "iou
knov," he nilded, 'your collengues
across the border will copy everything
you print. They have Wen asking me
questions for n long time."
.Mr. tori! passed throuuli tins city en
rome from his home m Petroit to Seal
Harbor, Elaine, where his family is at
present, tie said he was neither a re
publican or a democrat.
"They will have to show me u differ
ence." he said, "t'cfore 1 will affiliate
with either party. They are both tarred
wilh tlie same brush. "
Asked what he thought of prohibition.
Mr. i-ord s.id that the law should be
obeyed, ndiling, "they should put the
army nnd navy on to it."
thev veiled nil the time.
No records were broken this first day
but there was action all the tilno from
the appearance of the bareback riders
and bucking bulls to the wild horse race
which closed the program.
Lorcna Trlckey, whose luck during the
earlier part of the summer has been ns
bas as luck can be, had so fur mastered
her iujuries as to run away with the
first heat of the cowgirls' relay.
Time for the event was, Trickev 8:00,
Stricklind 3:00 4-5, Vera McGinn'is (Ic
win) 3:03 3-5, Donna Glover (Walters)
3:08 4-5, and Bonnie Uray (Sawyer)
d:inj d-o.
- A couple of spills enlivened tlie stngc
coach race, one for each stage. Neither
did any harm and both stages finished.
Jesse Stahl, negro cowhaud. took first
money foe the dny in the bulldogging,
Kd Wright of lies Angeles made second
of the grandstand. His time was 21 1-5.
Ed Wright of l.os Angeles nmde second
Willi n throw in 24 4-5. Buff Daniels'
time. 28 tint, was good enough for third
place.
Carnival dancs, new armory, Friday!
evening. .. Music by Russell's Meloo.vl
Mixers.
s2ll
Try Eugene Special for a Good ClgarJ
Insure with Henry Tromp, 33 West 0th
Stewart's 2nd Refund Day
FRIDAY, September 14th
STEWART'S
QUALITY
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
For All Makes of Cars
flonvenient location
Oak St., Bet. 9th and 10th
Service with a Smile!
BABIES CRY'
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of AU Ages
Mother! Kli'U'Wn Castorin hn been
in in f.if iivim 1'Ai vlMir a lilcnAlltlt.
Hort lYpihinR !row ami !wth.it
Svnuis. Contain no uartMtics, l'mvpn
ainn rvrrywhoro rectmfioml it.
The gtMry.if lnar muaturtt of
1912
On July 3, 1912, when the present management took over the control
of tho policies and conduct of liis bank we adopted the following
wording around our official seal:
A GROWING BANK IN A GROWING CITY
1923
Our Deposits are well over the million dollar mark and .Eugene is one
of tho most substantial and fastest growing cities in the' northwest.
Report of the ' Condition of the-
IJ.ANK OF COMMERCE, EUGEEV OREGON,- . .
... . at rthe -close of. business September Hth, 1923. ' -." .
Loarts
Konds
REsoijRpirs - . t .:
$ 522.571.05
Banking .House . . . . ,
Furniture & Fixtures.
Other Real Estate .
owned
Cash Uesorvo .
42,000.00 .
GJoOO.OO
5,?il0.7f ,
277,1S2.7G
". .LIABILITIES
VCftpiltrf
Surjtus . . : . . . .".
Undivided Profits . .".
Deposits,, '.v .
. 5.0,000.00
. 35,000.00
4r27M.
l,0l3,.lVo.54.
Ilia m