The Eugene guard., January 06, 1925, Image 2

'"uesday Evening, January 6, 1923
Pago Two
rilE EUGENE GUARD
INTER-ALLIED
DEBT MEETING
PLANS READY
Winston Churchill Under
stood To Have Formu
lated Full Details
'Vashington Government Is
Assuming A Policy Of
Waiting On France .
1'AltIS, Jan. 0. OP) I'liing for an
intor-nllicd debt conference at Brus
sels next Maroh to which the United
States probably would be invited to
uend a delegate, are declared to have
j been formulated by AVinoiou Church
i ill, British chancellor ol the excheq
uer, who ia due to arrive here thia
1 evening at the head of the British
' delegation to conference of allied
' finance ministers, which 'opena to-
i morrow.
WASHINGTON WAITING
WASHINGTON, Jan. U. UP) The
French debt aituation appeared to
have reaolved itself again today into
a waiting attitude on the part of the
Washington government for possible
further light on the suggestions aa to
a refunding arrangement presented in
the memorandum of French Finance.
Minister Olementel.
While examination of M. Clemen
tel'a "personal and unofficial" com'
munication to Ambassador Herrick
has not altered the attitude here to
accept it aa a hopeful sign it haa on
the other hand, disclosed no concrete
proposal for refunding the trench
debt that might offer a definite foot
hold for the launching of formal ne
gotiations. It has, in fact, provided no
elaboration of French view on the
question beyond what already waa
known to (Secretary Mellon through
bia conversations with Ambassador
Jusserand.
With the possibility of more light
being thrown on the situation by lur
thcr advices from Ambassador Her
rick, it waa believed any decision as
to a formal request by the treasury
aecretary for apecific detaila from M.
elemental, on his suggestion would be
held in abeyance. It was said definite
ly at the atate department that the
informal nature of tho French sug
gestions did not warrant the calling of
a special meeting of the American
debt funding commission to tsko
them up. ,
ployn of the department. Of this
$K!i.25 was a shortage in rash that
ould not be checked, but which it is
believed is an overpayment to some
one. The lloff estate may be called
upon to pay this. The remainder
represents checks, one drawn on the
Sheridan State bank, two on the La
fayette State bank and three on the
First National bank of Merrill, Ore.,
that apparently were lost in transit
and on which" the state ia out. An
effort will be made to ascertain who
owes the state for the aeveral
amnuntB.
Judge Harry II. Belt of Dallas has
taken hia place ae a member rf
the supreme court and Edward Oft
trander aa a member of the public
nervire commission to succeed New
ton Mc,Coy.
Aerial Protection ,
Sought, By English
LONDON, Jn. 6. P The new
minister for air, Sir Samuel Hnare,
wants to ace the official air routea
of Europe conceutated in London.
Speaking here recently, he said:
'I regnrd myself as under a very
definite and responsible obligation to
the nation as a whole. One thing 1
desire to achiitvo during my term of
office is that I shall leave the air
defence of London stronger thau I
found it."
IS
STATE SHIFTS TO
SALKM,sOrcM Jnn. 0. Tho at
aoiu'r of Governor Pierre, who in
viKitiiifr his ranch, in catera Oregon,
sort of took tho edga off state gov
ernmental changes Monday, when the
fitn.e shifted from democratic to ro
publican.
No radical elinnneirin the personnel
of the treasurer's offico wero ninilc
by Mr. Kay Monday. George Griffith
of Hal cm went in ns demity trcnn
iirer to succeed John Bryant of Al
bany. Miss Graco Gilliam of Pilot
Itock, Umatilla county, and for five
years treasurer of that county, will
rcceirfl a position in the department
probably as cashier, where she would
succeed Clarence Thompson. Alex
amlcr Hamilton of Portlund, who was
appointed by tho late treasurer, O. P
lloff, and who was retained by My
ers, will also bo retained by Kay
ns bookkeeper. Ultimately Neol Hoyle
now of Salem will succeed Dean II.
Dickinson as head of tho luhcritanco
tax department. Mrs. J. Kurth of
Salem takes one of the leading cleri
cal positions.
Both Mr. Myers and Mr. Bryant
were at the offico Monday (o flHuUt
their successors in petting Htarted.
Among matters dincusKcd by Kay and
Myers and what should bo done about
n shortage of $210.115 remaining over
from the Hoff administration, attrib
uted to errors of some sort by cm-
Ira ATTORNEY
GENERAL IS TO
MED I
Successor To Harlan F.
Stone Ia Sought By
President Coolidge
Nomination Of Mr. Stone
As Supreme Court Mem
ber Before Senate
WELL ONE DAY
IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs.
Hollister Until he Began
Taking Lydia HPinkham't
Vegetable Compound
Wyandotte Michigan. " A f Ur my
baby waa born 1 did not do my own
iworK lor tlx
months and could
hardly take care of
myownliaby. I al
ways had a pain in
my right eido and
it waa so bad 1 waa
Retting round
shoulders. I would
feel well one day
and then feci ao
bad for three or
four daya that I
would bo in bed.
One Sunday my mother came to sea
how I waa, and she aaid a friend told
her to tell me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. So the
next day 1 trot a bottle and before it
waa half taken I got relief. After I
waa well Renin I went to the doctor
and he aaked me how I waa getting
along. I told him I waa taking I.ydia
. I'mkham's Vegetable Compound,
and he aaid it did not hurt any one
to take It, I am alwaya recommend
ing the Vegetable Compound toothera
and I alwaya have a bottle of it on
hand." Mrs. Hrnry Hoi.lirter, ,
B.F.D. No. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia E. Pink ham 'a Vegetable Com
pound in a dependable medicine for
all women. For Bale by druggiata
everywhere.-
I
FEEING, Jan. 6. OP) The sign
ing away under duress by llsuan
Tung, the boy emperor, of the empty
title of emperor and the right to pre
serve within the limited prceincta
of the Forbidden City the pomp and
ceremonies of the old Manehu court,
brought to a final end the Ching dy
nasty founded in 1614 by tho emperor
onnn I bine.
While the Manrhu reign actually
ended with the abdication in behalf of
the infant emperor as a result of the
revolution in 1912, the foundera of
tho republic agreed that members of
the imperial family and the lesser
nobility, by whom they were sur
rounded, would bo permitted to retain
their titles, their court ceremonials
and generally would receive treatment
in their retirement such aa is usually
accorded to a foreign sovereign. A
yearly allotment of $4,000,000 of the
country's currency was to be mado
for their support. A large portion
of tlio old imperial precincts within
the quarter known an tho Imperial
City was set apart fur their exclus
ive uso nnd residence, and there, a
virtual prisoner, the young emperor
haa grown to manhood. ( '
Terms Not Kept
Tho terms of the agreement for
favorahlo treatment, so far aa it con
cerns the yearly payments, has long
sinco become n dead letter, if it ever
was kept. The imperial family today'
inccs impovorisnmciit. The marriage
of tho emperor two yenra ago, was
probably tho smith of bis glory and
marked his Inst emergence into the
limelight of newspaper publicity until
hia eviction by the Christian general,
Feng Yu-lisinnff.
The new reigning cabinet saw fit,
according to Dr. C. T. Wang, the
foreign minister, to rectify tho an
omalous situation growing out of
maintenance of mi imperial court
within a republic. Accordingly, with
out a word of warning. . mcents of
uenerni r eng BWoopeu down upon
the defenseless court; presented a
new abdication document for tho em
peror to aign; demanded the imperial
acnls which hod been in possession
of his fumily, represented by himself
and nine predecessors for 1.S0 years,
and forthwith expelled him from the
only homo he ever had known, lie
had to plead to ho allowed to send
back for hia own and hia wife's
clothing.
Investigation Asked
A commission haa been announced
whoso duly it will bo to determine
how much of the property sclied in
the Imperial quarters belongs to the
oiiBtrd Miuichiis, ami how much to
tho stnlo. There are reports of tho
existence of antiquities and docu
ments of immense historical value
which it ia proposed to place in a
museum to be established for the
purpose. In the fiilure tho ex-eui-peror,
as plain Mr. I'll Yl, so desig
nated In the regulations governing the
investigating commission, may reside
whero he will by tho letter of abdica
tion agreement, but he must live
whero tho guverninent authorities can
keep an eyo on him since they reserve
tho right to "safeguard" him.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0 I'rcsidout
Coolidge today for the secoitd tunc
within a year, set about finding a new
attorney gcnerul,
I la i In n K. Stone of New Vork. se
lected us head uf Uio department of
justice uine months ago, after tbo re
tirement of Harry M. IJangherty, was
given appointment yesterday by the
president io the supreme p-'ourt
considered by tho legal fraternity
generally us tbo highest honor within
its reach.
'J Jie nomination of Mr. Stone w,i
sent to the senate witbiu a sliort time
after the vacancy ou the highest court
was created through tbe retirement of
Associate Justice Joseph .McKcnna,
who himself waa appointed to the
court from the attorney generalship,
'27 years ago hy President McKinlej,
Successor Seught.
While Mr. Stone will not leave the'
department of justice until his noiu
iastion ia confirmed by tbe oenut ,
usually In such eases a matter of rou
tine, thought must be given immed
iately by Mr. Coo.idge to tbe ap
pointment of a . successor. All indica
tions of an official nature are that he
has not even reached any preliminary.
conclusion, but iinmedintely after (no
appointment ol Mr. Stone was an
nounced, a dozen niines were beiug
meotioued in connection with tbe of-
i fice.
Among these wete some of thosa
mentioned at the tune Mr. Coolidge
was seeking a successor to Mr. Una
gherty including Arthur 1'. Ituxa,
chief justice of the supreme court of
Massachusetts; Judge Frank 8. Diot
rioh of Idaho and Charles H. Warren.
former ambassador to Japan, and
joint head of the special American
commission to Mexico.
Promotion Montlonod.
The Immediate speculation also In
cluded the possibility of promotion of
James M. Week, now solicitor general
and wiia will become nctmg attorney
general upon the retirement of Mr.
Stone and of tho transfer of Curtis
D. Wilbur, former chief justice of the
supreme-court of California from the
secretaryship of the navy to the de
partment of justice.
Tbe president decided upon !r.
Stone in making bis first appointment
tu the supreme court because of his
confidence in tho attorney genera
borne of long ncquulntance, starting
with tne time when they wero collvgi
mutes at Amherst; his belief that the
attorney general was eminently fitted
by education, experience and temper.i
ment for the work of tj)i nation's
highest court, nnd his satisfaction
with hia work aa attorney general in
the nine months ho has been in the
cabinet.
Ministers' association, advanced by
1'r. W. M. Meinminger of AH Saints
Episcopal church, who last night de
clined to stand for re-election aa bead
of I he orgsuiaation.
The retiring president, who was
succeeded by Ur. V, Withtripoon
Dodge, pastor of tbe Central Con
gregational church declared "whiskey
is being served in some hotels and
clubs" in tbe city and added that tbe
ministers' association has taken "no
strong, uncompromising position to
result in strict enforcement" of the
dry lsws.
Windstorm Takes
Down Wires And
Trees in Umpqua
ItOSEBUrtG, Ore., Jan. 6 Over
So per cent of the government tele
phone line up the North Uinpqua to
Caps lllahee, the old Indian rendez
vous grounds, Is down, oud the trail
covered with fallen trees, nccording
to Forest Hanger Fred Assam, in
charge of the North Umpqua district
of the Umpqua national forest, who
returned to Itoschurg today after a
hard trip into his territory. Heavy
winds carried down hundreds uf bi
trees across tbe trail, he stBtes, and
practically demolished 40 mile of
telephone line. Much . labor will he
neresHary in the spring to .open the
trails, he reports.
STATE ENGINEERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
IT
F 75 YEARS
Dome of St. Paul's
Cathedral Declared
In Unsafe Condition
LONDON, Jnn. .--(P The great
dome of St. 1'aul's cathedral is declar
ed hy the city survey to ho In such un
safe condition that tho municipal au
thorities, according to the Daily Mir
ror, have served notice upon the
official custodians of the cathedral
that they officially regard tho dome
as "a dangerous structure.'
The condition of the dome haa caus
ed anxiety for some years, owing to
cracka in the supporting pillars, and
large sums have been spent in reme
dial measures.
The dome Is in no immediate dan
ger of falling, it ia Laid.
Holland Cherishes
Words Of Physician
l.KVDKN, Holland, Jan. fl.P
Thero occurred last month tho IMOth
anniversary of tho death of Dr. Her
mann Koerhsave, and the city is re
iterating for the -'(Huh time the fam
ous message he left to bia heirs.
The doctor'a executora found
among his possessions a sealed book
entitled "The Deeper Secrete of
"Medicine." Ilia fame had beeu auch,
during his life, that all Leydeu Was
keenly interested and eager for the
premised revelation. Tho book .was
sold, unopened, at public auction, for
a large sum. It contained in It words
tho doctor'a advice to the world:
"Keep your head cool ond your feet
warm. Thro you will defy all doctors."
Mrs. Ross Takes
Up Her Duties As
Wyoming Governor
,
CIIEYKXNI5. Wyo.. Jan. 0. Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Itosa, Wyoming's firm
woman governor, today got down to
the tasks that fuco her as executive
of (ho (slate of . Wyoming,
Her routine called for an early ap
pearance at 1 lie executive chamber
where ha will continue her work od
her nieiiMge and budget recommenda
tions to the ttftte legislature which
convenes .Tnnunry 111.
AVhilo tiovernor tttns has refused
steadfastly to reveal just what the
nature of the bin Ik el recommendations
will be, it is generafly understood it)
Wyoming politicul circles that they
will hold out for a policy of nharp re
trenchment In state expenditures, the
axe foiling moKt heavily on state
house employes and salaries.
Thruughuut tho night telegrams of
congratulations from the governors
of miiny states and from persons in
all walks uf life continued to pour into
her office.
And so today, Wyoming, the trail
Mnxer in the matter of women's
rights, will settle dvn to a two-year
period during which the executive
reins will be held by one of those rec
ognired by statute nmro than lulf a
I'eutury ago.
Atlanta Ministers
Flayed In Address
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 6. Arch
bishop Henry Moeller, fourth bishop
of Cincinnati and the third to attain
metropolitan rank, since the creation '
of the diocese approximately 1(10 '
years ago. died last night.
Henry Moeller was one of the first
students to the American college at
Home, where he completed hia cotirse
with great success, winning the high
est distinction in a competitive ex
amination with the students of the
Propaganda, the Irish and the Greek :
colleges. . He won the first three
prixes in theology, was awarded the
gold inrdnl. and given tbo degree of.
doctor of divinity.
Archbishop Moeller was boru in
Cincinnati, December 11, IS-lf). and ;
after finishing his preliminary educa
tion in pnrochial schools, he matricu
lated at Sti Xavier's college, where
he was graduated with high honors in
lNftll. Ho went to Home almost im
mediately and entered the American
college. i
The young student waa raised to
the priesthood in 1K7C1 hy Monsicnor
I.entl in the Cathedral of St. John
Lateran at Home, nnd upon, returning
to Cincinnati, he was appointed by
the then Archbishop l'urcell to be
pastor of St. Patrick's church at
Hellefontnine, Ohio. A few months
later he was made a professor at St.
Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati. In
1S77 he was called to the chancellor
ship of the, Indianapolis Diocese and
in 1HS0 was made chancellor of the
Archdiocese o( Cincinnati; In 11)00
he was called to fill the vacant See at
Columbus. Ohio, and in 1003 was
promoted to the Archiepiscopal See !
at Areopohs aim made coadjutor 10
Archbishop William Henry Kfder.
with the right of succession. He be
came Archbishop of Cincinnati in
11)11!.
SPOKANE, Wsih., Jan. fl. Aftor
an all day conference on plana for
tlio allocation of water righta of the
Columbia river and its tributaries
above the confluence of the Snake and
Columbia rivers, state engineera and
1'nltcd Statea reclamation and power
commission representatives adjourn
ed their session last night to mc-Jt
here again January ID.
The engineers said that when they
meet again they hope to draw up a
"Columbia river compact" that will
be acceptable to the legislatures of
lie four northwest states.
In the meantime the .vie eug ncera
of Washington, ( rruu. Idaho, and
.Molilalia will confer With their re
spective state officials nnd civic bod
ies interested in iri-ig.ition and hydro
electric power to aecuratedy deter
mine the water requirements of their
states from the Columhiu river sys
tem, it wis announced.
All of the state engineers pledged
their support to (he development of
tJie water needed hy Montana to care
for vested water right of citixers of
tiist state and a the setting uf the
storage limits for Priest snd Pend
o'Kei.le lakes in northern' Idaho were
the only main ipiestions to be deter
mined when the conference adjourned
it was said.
.Marvin Chase, Washington state
hydrau'ic engineer, detailed tJie wat
er requirements of the Columbia l aain
area. Hhra l.uper. state engineer of
Oregon, declared hia state would have
to he a party to any agreement but
that it would be little affected by tnv
allocation of the water,
Judge Wolverton
Passes Sentence
On Cousin's Wife
Farm Loan Bank
Heads Add Data
On Farmers' Aid
WASHINGTON, Jan. C Views of
presldtnta of tbe federal farm loan
banks on possible ineana of assist
ance to the cattle industry through
increased financing facilities, has been
added to the wealtii of data today be
fore the president's agricultural com
mission. The bankers appeared before tfie.
commission late yesterday to discuss
proposals for aiding tbe cattlemen,
which commission is considering
through the four channels of finance,
tariff, transportation and marketing.
It .hopes to recommend a relief pro
gram for this branch of agriculture
within two-weeks. (
Iater in the week the commission
plans to invite leaders of the national
council of farmers co-operative mar
keting associations, now in convention
here, to discuss with it plans for as
sisting the cattlemen through centra
lized marketing.
Youth Is Shot
By Hold-Up Men
PITTSBURGH, Jan.
men today fired upon
-Holdup
John W. Sands, son of I.mvrtot
Sands, president of tho First N,tU
al bank when bo ran to call tot l
... - A ...A '-. OOi. l . 1
wounded Hill.
after a demand for S-'o.OOu hid Vt
made upon ins lamci-M ne wail,,,
ing his bonio in fashionable S(ui,.'
Safe Cracker Is
Taken By Police
CI.KVIXANI), Jan. 0. Jnkio
lloehm. described hy the police as one
of the clcv-rest safe cruckeis iu the
country, was arrested here today as
a suspected member of a gang which
has recently blown a dozen safes here.
Kecaptured several years ago iu
Cheyenne.' Wyo.. after breaking jail
here, ltoehm picked the pockets of a
detective of b 8 keys and watch and
Geo. N. t McLean, Insurance, .8Bi;
' lie ,11,7 . tf
PORTLAND, Oregon. Jnn. b
Federal Judge C. E. Wolverton,
in passing sentence of one year
and a day in federal prison upon
Mrs. Leona Case, who had been
convicted of complicity of theft
of goods In interstate commerce,
announced on Monday that, be bad
learned after her trial that she
was the wife of his cousin, Er
nest Case, who died in 1015.
Mrs. Case wrote to the judge
after her conviction telling of the
relationship and Judge Wolver
ton verified the claim througb in
vestigation of department of justice.
Mail's CatarrSa
Medicine :lco1
rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
ness caused by Catarrh.
Sold by rfrf giiff for art 40 ytart
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
WESTERN x
WEDNESDAY
2 Sfiovra, 7 & 9 p. m.
IMPORTANT
NOTE That Western Vnudeville has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday of each week hereafter.
CLAIRE & ATWOOD
in
"A BUNCH OF THRILLS"
EDWARDS & DEAN
present a song story entitled
. "THE GOLDEN WEDDING NIGHT'
CHARLES ROGERS & CO.
in a comedv singing and talking skit
"THE ICE MAN"
Mack MAHON & CHOLET Paul
Two boys from Texas N
A TERPSlCHORIAN TREAT
THE ANDRIEFF TRIO
In their fantastic and spectacular dance creation
presenting the original double-face dance
HAL ROACH OFFERS
"WAGES OF TIN"
"DANGER LURE"
TOPICS OF THE DAY
CHILDREN 20c
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
ADULT8 EOo
m i
mt tt r l it ttr. rk r
inree wces , dtx uays and Now
bbowaudfl. the chui t 'i cut mo.t
Allocation of
Waters Talked
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. tl.-nP'.aii
for the allocation of the waters of
eastern Washington and Oregon, nor
thern Idaho and western .Montana, ex
pected to provide a source of supply
for the Columbia has n irrigation pro
ject in soutbrClitrol Washington.
were discussed in a 'conference nci.i
here, between representatives of the
engineering departments of the four
(tales, the federal department uf the
interior, the federal power commis
sion snd the war department .
Ithea Luper, state engineer of Ore
gon, took little part In the discussion,
as the interests of that slate are ex
pected to be affected but little in the
allocation of the Columbia basin head
waters.
0
,3
For (unlhy cigars. Trinee Nemo
U Tr 4. : 3 Ul.tl I
3 Saturday January io "
J The dramatic event tj
fl of the season j
' 0
gwrge Ford
'IS VRCSENTS gig
''. DISTINGUISHED 3
'r'aNfv YOUNG
Al'T'llX AMERICAN
.'M - ll' '' . ACTOR
ELINOR GLYN S
IV YOU WANT nn escape from all that's ordinary; if" you long for far off
beauty and romance; if you seek a glimpse of life that's swifter, gayer,
more glamorous th'an you have ever known see "HIS HOUE."
with
JOHN GILBERT AILEEN PRINGLE
and great cast
,"Cascarets" 10c
; it uonstipatea,
I Dizzy, Bilious
A Story of Flaming
Love Amid
the Snows of Russia
i It I THEATReYf1
Note carefully the days
TODAY
Thursday and Friday;
Western Vaudeville on
WEDNESDAY
and too
Mack Sennetfs
"Galloping
Bungalows"
NEWS EVENTS
ATLANTA, .Inn. Churn-cn
(hut Atlanta minister "hnv lped
into it wrnk'knppri attitude ami nrf
mimntiK ft crcnt ojipurtunily to he
ro mo a atrontt influence in the vy'n
moral life by falling to ilomnml atrirt
enforcement of the irohilutioii law,"
toflar were before the Kvengplical
Red Pepper Heat
Quickest Relief
For Rheumatism
Ili lVpncr Hub takra tha "ouch"
from sorr, stiff, arliing juints. It
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
oner.
When you are suffering so j-nu
can hardly get around, just try Krd
Pepper Huh and ynu it ill hare the
nmkt relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetratlug beat
aa red peppers. Just aa soon as you
apply lied l'cpprr Itub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minute
it nanus the sore spot through and
through, l'ain and soreness are
BVne.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
of Howies lted Pepper Hub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Howies vn each package. .
Keel fine! Lot
"C a sc a r e ta"
clean your
bowels and
stimulate your
f -fvi- ,,vrr' No Frip"
Lv . i r In r over
,V St-Vr net inn. Mil
gfa. I: Hons of men,
Jj-j;"?" women nnd
-fL iT AN children take
A this harmless
" ' laxatlvn ca
thartic. It doesn't sicken yon like,
pilla, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes
nice acts wonderful. 10c. :5o
snd 50o boxes any druR store.
Supported by a superb cast
In new and beautiful
revivals of
"THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
SATURDAY MATINEE
"HAMLET"
SATURDAY NIGHT
MAIL ORDERS NOW
SEATS AT BOX OFFICE
Friday, January 9
PRICES PLUS TAX
Saturday Matinee: 50c, $1.00
1.50 and $2.00
NighU 00c. fl.00, $1.50. $2.00
and iiM.
I
Z2r3U Jfth - 3 1432 Orchard I
' cts, good today only. I
L'-VTBJsV.'
TODAY'S GUEST
Alice Randale
1432 Orchard
Kindly call at box-of-fico
for your two tick
ets, good today only.
FAST
SAFE
C0NVEMIENT
CLECTMC
TRAINS
ia'uvo r.iiKone for Port
land and Intermediate
stops 7:50, 11:15 a. m.;
2:00 snd 6:05 p. m.
dally.
Limited Train
Oregon Klectrlc. (gents
sell thru tickets to thn
Kast via 8. V. A S. and
Gregt Northern or North
ern Faclflc Rys.
F. 8. APPELM AN
Ticket Agent
Ttlcphons 140
YES
Wo weld cracked cylin
ders ami ' pumps, any
size. Also bnuo injec
tors, lubricators nnd fau
cets. Guaranteed jobs
C. E. Ruth & Son
B6 5th St. W.
Box '260, Eugene, Ore.
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair. Phone 90S
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The First National Bank,
of -Eugene, Oregon
At the Close of Business, December 31, 1024,
KKfcOUKCES
1,847,3.VJ.20
llOHMS
U. S. (ioveriinii'iit
Bonds nnd Certifi
cates Ofber Bonds nnd
AVarrants . '
Bank Building and
Other Keid Estate
Stock in Federal
Keserve Bank
Cash nnd .Sight
Exchange
715,(G5.53
201,560.44
0,000.00
687,672.3.)
LIABILITIES
Capital and .Surplus .. $300,000.00
Undivided Profits . . ., 118,432.15
Discounts Collected
But Not Earned .... 4,703.43
Circulation 100,000.00
Deposits:
Individual $3,47fi,78S.G7
(loveriiment 10,020..r3
Other Hanks 31,100.57
3,518,017.77
Total ... $4,041,243.37 Total ... $4,041,243.37
3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates .
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