IHE EUGENE GUARD
in
E
the McKenzie river: C. O. Parker of
Westfir, for up the McKensie; C. W.
LetHon, VHii Fourth avenue west, for
Itelknap springs; nnd H. P. Hall of
PREPARING FOR HIS BATTLE ON EVOLUTION
Vida for up the McKensie.
LAKE 13 STOPPED
4 U (. MB. IB!
SERVICE EXTENDED
SAN FHANCISCO, June ISO. UP)
Through Pullman service between San
Francisco and K la math Fulls. Ore.,
without change, Wis established today
by the Southern Pacific company. Up
to this date passengers to and from
Klamath Fulls changed nt Weed.
FOR "MONKEr TRIAL
X
T(
Page Two
Tuesday Evening .Tn
, -- - " .Ji i.
I k. . ---- --i
I! Ji ir
II -r t.JX fe "V aw Ml
DAYTON, Term., .Tune 30. While
di.'N-nse nltorni'.vj) in northern cftt'
worked on tli Jegiil phase of Hit'
Hcopes evolution case ami other per
sons debated its educational s.ni
ficjuce, JHytn went nlif-nd Uh$
making plan to meet the plijsk'al
wants of the thousands ex pert ed i
attend the trial of the TemicNset'
Krhool teacher hee bsiiming July 10.
A hie honrtfr on n hilt in beinji pre
pared fir the rffidenee of atloriifj
who will come fr(m many pliiccj 10
defend John T. 'Sropea HKuitiiU the
rhnrjee thai lie tatifit evoluiion in a
public nrhnnl.-Tliis commnflioiis dwHI-
lua, lH rcionis, may be ummI sIho to cart'
for expert witnesses,, of whom u scur,"
or iiinri' are looked for.
KuginoerH from New OrlejiUH were
mirvf'.viin til'' flittialjon t day with u
view of crocting a hug auiiituriuin, it
Ik proposed with umpiifipri.
Dr. John It. -N'enl, chief cuuiihcI frr
Mr. Scopes wmh in New York today.
pi-CMunnbly to confer with witiiesm'H
for the accused.
In t,'h.;casj' wljpre ho conferred yes
terday with ( 'lareneo 1 hitrow and
Dudley Kicld Muli'tir, his HMnciaeh
in the case, Mr. Nenl px profit '( him
Keif an neoiiiR a broad ttiKnif icance in
the movement behind the coming trial.
"This cae has more local nim
ficance," the defense of the teacher
in quitted,
"(hie U amazed at the
tent of Intent trntjment of intolerance
and bij," try in other ntale.
'If the mate's cliarjteH ncainst.
Scopes are sustained you will ''
other evolution trials and peihaps a
movement in conn reus to contiol th
thought ns well an the actions of the
pe'pie."
A local flare occurred yeterd ;
whr. a reporter, said lo have declared
that he would write aat he please 1
about the Scopes en tv, was arrested,
given a hearing and fined If- and
costs on a chuj-(;u of usIuk profanity
in a public place.
(Continued from page one)
lug to tile theory, which bi turn
canned the I.aitrndor templors, and
the. nctiqiiYdultcd in tlie Montann
nctivity. Tiiis was transferred to the
point near' Srtnta ISarlmra. Another
earthquake was predicted hy Ir.
Iloiige, timugit (lie time nnd place,
before even n guess can he made, will
liave to bo surmised by cxtcrfsivo
tiidy.
'J'hcro is litllo or no possibility
of nn earthquake, damaging Oregon,
mild Dr, lljilnl'. Oregon lies between
two earthquake zones, one to the
north, which verves off In two angles,
one to the southwest, anil the other to
the southeast fland the other v.one lo
the. south, which swings out In the
northwest nt n point not far from
Kan Francisco. Oregon lies in whnt
r. Hodge, describes as n submerged
area, with no faults, liable to ipiuko
nctivity. .- ' (
Sebunogrnnh Is Urged
I'r. I lodge pointed nut the fuel',
however, that a seismograph located
In Oregon would be of immense sci
entific value In determining the paths
of caith tremors resulting in earth
quakes. An instrument could detect
waves pnssing from the northern area
which might result in shifts causing
quakes in the southern an a, Dr.
Hodge declares.
Or. llodge has studied the roast
are in regard lo relation of earth
quakes nnd the .'onsequent results,
and bases these theories on his in
vestigations. ETTER. IS REPORT
t Continued fr.nn ,nSC one)
wo'd that his fmher's
critical.
"million wu'
Dr, Jamea !'. Coupal. tu, prPlli
d'nt'i physicifin, reinnined here to at
ivim i o. out i 'ootnte until all d
u. n i empse is pasNnl. He nssiired
the pie.-iUent, however, Hint his fath-
r was milking a remarkable rec
. . .. ' ' " H"!' ",,U llk"1"""1
relapNc,
ihiluig th sit mom before his
departure, the president found hi
fmher, who Mi'uiiittcd to an open
turn Sunday, oiiting up uul in exc!
lent spirits. The Wl-jnir-ohl tuition
insisted that he would be alt right
again In n day or tw.i, and told id
ou tnu I t aughter in-luw not to worry
about l;hu.
John, son of the president and Mr
Cottli'ige, remained here to be wit'i
bis gramllather ,ut lt (he chores
around the place. It'fore leaving the
piThident took n It look at tic
shingle,, b,. ttlH Hlm-king. and Kv,
In-1 itonte instructions about work be
luonKiii no ii iii tie done
iWore nuking thei
ir departure the '
Coolidge vi;ilM;
president ami Mi
... -uitunj wnrip uieir j-ung son,
Calvin, wit? buried just : (.,ir uso.
C. C. Page to Start
Tobacco IJusinps
C. C. V:fto of this dty for it num
ber of years connected with Lug and
company, h.-is become ssnoiuteil with
the li. H. . I ore nnd company t ,s:itt
Olive street nnd will hve charse ot a
wholesale tobacco busmen to be es
tablished, it is announced tod.iy. Mr.
I'sge will attsiinie ht parr in the bun
iness July 1. The li. II. Moore com
pany was recvntly established here
and has a cnpitnltration of f L'o.tMKt.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish t extend to our frimdo
and neighbors our heartfelt thinikK
for the bentii jful flowers nnd wot tin
of M.unpnthy during our icienl be
reavement. C, W. DWUiANS AND FAMILY.
4 r V
If
! Down in Atlanta, Ga William Jennings Bryan Is getting ready to
ness" once and for all. He Is shown here In conference with attorneys tor the prosecution In forth
coming John T. Scopes trial. Left to right are S. J. Hicks, J. G. McKenzle, Wm. J. himself and H.
E. Hicks -all from Dayton, Tenn., except Bryan.-
BANKERS GALL fOR '
HELP FHOM NATION
(Continued irom pace one)
threw n network of patrols over the
business dist rlct during the dark
hours.
(itiadalupt Catholic church was said
to have been one of the principal suf
ferers. Here, l he police Report said,
the altar vessels of gold and silver
were stolen.
Two supposed thieves were surpris
ed in the ruins of the Arlington hotel,
but they iiiuiuikimI to evade nrrest,
Oilier minor cnnes of theft also were
reported, including pilfering from the
shops along the water front.
The nijlit and early morning were
marked by two severe, temblors which
again rocked the city at nnd d:.'ii)
a. in. The first of these brought down
one nf the remaining chimneys of the
Arlington hotel and also completed the
wrecking of a couplo of small brick
buildings which had been badly dam
aged in the quake of Monday morning.
As the hotel chimney came crashing
down where wrecking crews were
clearing the debris, the squads of
searchers sought safety in flight, but
returned to their labor utmost before
the dust of the smash had cleared
away.
Bod I os are Recovorod
Hcforo dawn they had recovered
two of the bodies for which they wero
searching, those of Mrs. Charles K.
I'erkius, 811-year-old millionaire widow
of Jturlington, lowu, and ltertram It.
Hancock, L'l-year-old son of ti. Allen
Hancock, wealthy realtor operator of
Los Angeles.
During the night upwards of 200
uniformed police arrived from Los
Augelrs to uid the local militia in pa
trolling the streets, which were close
ly cordoned from sunset to sunrise.
Shortly after four "o'clock' the battle
ship Arkansas, Captain Frank Lyons
commanding, dropped anchor in the
harbor and besan lauding shore pa
trols of bluejackets to aid iu umin
taining order.
Assistance Is Sent
Other assistance also came from
Los Angeles, including u trninluiid of
supplies, several trucks of fire appa
ratus and n puwerint electric gener
ator and portable lights from the
KamoiiB -Pliiyers-Lasky studio ut Hol
lywood, which was used In illuminate
the .ruins whicU were being combed
tor boilicH of possible victims.
The landing of the force from the
V. S. S. Arkansas, wan a signal for
the reorganization of the guards about
the iuake-numbed city. Thirty-five
members of the ships company came
ashoro nt daybreak, among them n
land radio outfit in command of Ha
dio Conner C. S. Deuton, who imme
diately established ft plant for com
munication between the shore force
and Captain Frank Lyons, command
ing the battleship. Naval officers es
timated that a battalion of bluej.ick
ets would be ashore and In major com
mand of the guard duties before noon.
They will be under command of Lieu
tenant Commander H. it. Sampson.
Guard l Organized
Chief of Poli.e Dograudchamp, of
San!a Harlmia, announced that the
police and sheriffs forces of Santa
Harhara and ls Angeles combined,
numbering about -I.V) men, would be
reorganized for' mole efficient guard
,loiv nt once. Some cases of looting;
l"i 'r!werc reported during the night. j
At daylight tl'1'
nurses nnd rehabilitation experts r-
omanucr. and I.oroll.y Ledyarde. di-
redor of nursing activities in tho Pa
cine division of the Ited Cross.
Announcements were made that a
ice-ting of all lted Cross workers in
the stricken area would be held at
iinee to plan n more efficient relief
organization.
The battleship Arkansas experi
enced some difficulty in feeling her
uy into the harbor before daylight
wlr, n her navigating officers strained
tl.cir eyes to locate the Santa Par
tain light. The lighthouse Imd beeu
cut ib.wn by the quake.
Slides aro Reported
!; n.chers coming Into the city thi
n i.Miinc. reuorted heavy liindsltdes
r"ss t,H '1KlwlV fifteen miles north
- f In-re in the direction of I'lirndi
amp. in ibe S.intti l nei valley, l uej
sr. id, hum it, tb it no other damage
had otiuirid in tlmt section.
In tins territory in the tlibrnltrtT
iliiiii. xmirt'f of Saiitn Harl'tira's water
!,U'l'l - wh,h p'rlu'r r,,'",rM t,sU'r
whirh wns f.-iiml later to be int.irt.
The total of bodies recorred this
morninc trout the inins stovl at
eitlit. Tiiey were;
Mr. Charles K. I'orkin. Hurlirg
ti n. L'Wit; ltertram It. Hancock. Los
Argeies; Dr. James C. Angle, Santa
Phi turn ; William Proctor, Snnu
Par turn; Merced Leon, Santa Har
bors; I'ciitbUis Stono, Santa Par
It;! rn; Man n !i ;t M icnest ide, Santa
Itarbara.
Services for Mrs. Perkhii will be
held here today. The body will be sent
to ltoed le cemetery, los Augele.
wiiert it will be cremated.
Another ietim w as added to the
fni.ilify list today when the mission
fn'htra reported the death of John
Hiuu, gardener nt SI. Antliony's Col
Iviiv, (Kijoiniti); the Winston.
lie was cruithed in the corridor of
lii efrllefee clinpe! yesterdny. llo u-a
b'liied lodny. 'i'liiH brings tile total
J.iif-un deud to cii,rht.
Mrs. Sarah Kester
Dies in Springfield
Kl'ItlNGFIKLD, June ' 30. (Spe
cial) Funeral services for Mrs. Sar
ah Kester, wife of Nelson Kester of
Springfield, and for over 20 years
a resident of Springfield, will be held
tomorrow n f t ernoon n t 2 :'Att o'clock
nt the W. F. Walker chapel con
ducted by Itev. F. L. Moore, Metho
dist pastor. Mrs. Kester was 80
years old, nnd bad been married to
Mr. Kester for CMS years.
Survivors include her husband. Nel
son Kester, 00 years old, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Jesse Lorah and Mrs. T.
F. Walker of Springfield, and six
sons: Dr. Kugene Kester nnd Edgar
Kester of Springfield, Hugh Kester
nnd Lie wily n Kester of PoWlund,
Aaron Kester of Canada, nnd M. 1.
Kester of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Kester
was born near Gault, Canada. She
was n member of the Methodist
church.
The J. C. Penney stores of Eugene
and Cottage ttrove will enjoy a picnic
this evening nt Hiverside park near
(loshen, ut which- the Cottage Grove
employes will be guests of the Kugene
store. Hot ween fit) and 00 employes
Jiro expected to be present. Cars will
leave the Kugene store at Ek.iO o clock
this afternoon, nnd a basket dinner
will be servedlin tln open nt the park
grounds, '
One of the main events will he a
baseball game between Kugene and
Cottage Grove nines, and other sports
will bo diversions. The Kugene com
mittee in charge of arrangements is:
.k M. Koby. chairman, A. L. McKen
r.ie. S. M. Kussell. G. D. Owen, Ted
Lurseii, Damon Scott, Mrs. Hat tie
Nichols, Mrs. Father Love, Mrs. Sue
Honker.
The party expecting to go from
Kugene includes the following em
ployes: Mr. nnd Mrs. ,T. M. Iloby, Mr. nnd
Mrs. S. M. Kussell, Mr. and Mrs. A.
I j. McKenzie, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. A.
Malum, Mr. and Mrs. 11. IL McLane,
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Love. Mrs. Lu
cille White. Mrs. Hattle Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. (, D. Owen, Mr. nnd Mrs.
(!. A. Serfling, Mrs. Sue Itosker, Mrs.
W. K. Nusbaum, Mrs. Kdnu llynn,
Mrs. Nattie lloppe, T-d Larsen, Wal
ter Kennett. Damon Scott, Mrs, Lu
cille Allgood. Miss Doris Thompson,
Miss Gail Winchell, Miss Ksther Sor
enson. Miss Kstelle Doty, Miss Max
ino Nichols, Merle Thompson,. Miss
Vuelta Stivers.
Motor Accidents
Keep Police Busy
Motor accidents tho first of th"
week brought feveral automobile dri
vers into city police court department
to turn in accident reports to the
chief of police. L. D. Griggs of motor
route M reported n collision with J.
M. Mat his of Springfield, at Thir
teenth avenue east and Frauklui
street.
Other accidents reported were us
follows:
W. K. Helfrick of Portland and L.
MI'gctLson of Kugem1, ncd nt at
Eleventh n venue nnd Lincoln street.
A. Hapner, tbtk Rlreet, ncoi-
deiu at the first alley, Thirteenth avo
nue tast.
Wilfred Uindru, HOI Oak street,
and Mrs, Marie Knox, Lea Angeles.
Cal., accident nt Ninth nveuue and
Oak street.
George Minikins, motor route A.
uecidi nt at Ninth nveuue and Olive
street.
June Brides Beat
Last Year by one
Ernest Kegles and Mary Mostelier
of Marcoln took ont the fifty-seventh
marriage license issued in June at the
office of the county clerk this after
noon. I'p to noon tod.iy it had nppe-ired
that last yc.tr's record of .H for June
would not be broken, but the Mntvoln
couple appeared as a result of their
application the month exceeded its
former record by one.
Too Late to Classify
FOH BENT Clean il-reom well fur
nished npartmcnf only 1S to two
people. Phone IS.'1-J. jyl
FOli SALE -Latge building lot. cn-h
or trade. Phone 1.01 -i-J meal tim-s
jyo
A FUnMSHED apartment bouse for
rent. II apartments. 'J sets of plumb
ing and garage. L'lCrtl Lincoln or
phone IStlJ J. j 1
Ft H KEN T -Modern furnished
spHrtmetit. Call nt 10T5 Iwteuve.
If
i
settle this Tennessee ' monkey busi
finest structures in the city, was a
paradox of stability nnd ruin. The
center enved in when the earth waves
struck the community. The wings
stood, nppnrently intact, but close
survey showed them to be badly
cracked and twisted.
Tho brand new California hotel, a
hostelry of 100 rooms completed with
in the week, wns a total wreck. The
roof had collapsed in several pluces
and throughout its entire height one
corner had been ripped bare, ex
posing the beds ns they stood pre
pared for guests, careening at a dizzy
angle and threatening tit any moment
to skid out into the brick littered
street. . -
Another comparatively new hotel
the- Cnrillo, two large wings of filled
concrete construction was badly
shaken in its two lowest floors, but
above that the walls seemed to be us
good ns new. The interior furnish
ings, however, ull showed the mark
of the temblor.
c Pavoment Is Cracked
Here and there throughout the
downtown section, the pavement
bulged and cracked, while in some
locations it had been slashed and
chopped into fragments a foot square
by the grinding force of the succes
sive tremors.
In the older and less pretentious
residential districts the earthquake
hud played queer pranks with the
wooden homes built a quarter and
half a century ago. One sagged craz
ily in front, its gable hanging two
feet nearer the road than its founda
tion posts. Another had buckled in
(he middle and peered at the passing
world through bay windows which un
til yesterday bud been sheltered from
the summer sun by nn bid fashioned
veranda.
immediately next door wns n little
homo of two stories which looked
much weaker in build than its neigh
bor, but here nq,t a bit of damage
had been done except to the chimney
cap which had been catapulted into a
bed of roses. Torrents from broken
witter mains hud rushed through n
number of home tracts, burying gar-,
dens nnd sidewalks under a payer of
mud several inches thick.
Many Homes Wrecked
Nowhere, or only in very rare in
stances did the men, women nnd
children nf Hunts Barbara spend Inst
night wifhin doors. Many whose
homes were wrecked were forced to
bed down in the open under the seg
ment moon. The remainder slept on
their lawns from choice, not knowing
when a fresh earth tremor might
bring their cpilings down about their
enrs.
Two facts stood out from mnny
striking features in this city today.
One wna the continued, determined
enlm with which its citizens faced
(heir destiny and their duty and the
other was the absence of any serious
fire, which in earthquakes elsewhere
had added to the horrors of stricken
communities.
Early today the leading bankers
and business' men of Santa Itarabaru
plan to meet in general sessiou nnd
outline the re-construction. Last
night they started the program by
raising $10,500 in ten minutes at a
hastily summoned assembly to finance
the clearing away of the wrecknge.
(Continued from page one)
ed by the legislature, and provided
that the election be called In event
the referendum were invoked against
any of the revenue producing acts of
the legislature, in which event nil
measures referred to the people by
the legislature itself nlsa would be
voted on except the eastern Oregon
normal school bill. The referendum
was Invoked on the tobacco bill, the
bus bill mid the lithmg bdl. but the
governor hnd vetoed the special elec
tion act, so that operation of all these
treasures is now held up pending the
general election in November,
OhEUOPt MOTOR CO.
illamettr St. Pboue 017.
RUSSELL'S SHOP
Tlemstitt hmg nnd piloting. Beards,
S"0 Willamette. Phone P.UHi. JyU
EUGENE COLI.r.'CTiON AGEN.'Y
R:S-2I HO MINFK 7U.DG.. PHONE
000. W, II. ULOWEIiS. Ml! It. tf
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phont 04U Olive
BLUE GATE INN
217 Esst Mth St, Now open for
business. Public invited. Meals serv
ed fatiii? v utile. Itooiu and Loard.
Jyl
I.NSrHE WITH MFNltr TUOMP
Thone S. E. Steven for plaoo tuning
DEBRIS SCATTERED
ATSlTABiBl
(Continued from page one)
. t - . .
Eugene national guardsmen resent
the assertion published by Company
F" members in Salem newspapers
that the reason none of the troops
national guard were able to visit
( rater Lake during the recent summer
i camp was due to "bungling" on the
I part of Adjutant General George A.
I White or bis staff.
J This statement is made by Lieuten
I nut Virgil Wood of Company "C of
: Eugene, who declares that the Crater
i Lake trip was called off to save the
i men a grueling hike through 11 :.i;ics
: of snow nnd slush thf .mild have
I tired them out co::,;.kieIy on the eve
of the Stind brigade review.
''The men enjoyed the trip to Klam
ath Fulls just the same," says Lieu
tenant Wood. The decision to change
the itinerary was made ut a meeting
of officers at Union ( 'reek, below
Crater Lake. General White had or
dered the trip with the hope that the
automobiles could take the men closer
than 5. miles of the lake. Hut when
it was definitely foimd to be impos
sible he called the officers meeting and
it was decided to make the Klamath
Falls tour instead.
"If Company F's officers were at
(hat meeting they would know how it
came that the trip was called off. If
they were not, they ore mighty poor
soldiers to make the trip to the lake
against orders some 00 or 70 of
them, according to newspaper reports
and then go back to Salem and
make the unfair accusation that Gen
eral White had full knowledge that
the troops would never get tn Crater
Lake, and had 'bulldozed' drivers in
going to Klamath Falls instead."
Kugene guardsmen were disappoint
ed in not getting to Crater Lake,- ac
cording to Lieutenant Wood, but no
word of criticism of General White in
connection with the trip being called
off has been heard here. In fact, the
men were glad to have gone on to
Klamath' Falls rather than to have
turned back and returned to camp.
(Continued from page one) 1 J
Ui hmond of the Arlington hotel. "It j
just toc-k the hotel that we considered !
strong ns a fortress and shook It back j
mid forth as if it were a rag." j
Father Englrbrecht, an oged in-!
valid priest, was being enrried down j
the stairway of the historic old mis
sion by a companion, Father Augus
en. With the second shock they fell
through a new bole in the floor be
low. Neither was injured.
The Santa Barbara Daily News, the
Associated Press afternoon paper, de
spito the lack of power, issued a small
in-jctra threo hours after "the first
fshoek hit Suntn Bajdmrfl.
The Standard Oil.compnny gasoline
storage tanks at Santa Itarbara burst
and the earthquake area was partially
covered with the oil. The area wns
roped off because of the hazard.
Telegraph companies held lnrgp ex
tra forces in service nt Sin Francisco
and Los Angeles, lust night to move
thousands of messages which deluged
in from eastern points to the Santa
Itarbara earthquake stricken region.
The messages were principally inquir
ies regarding the safety of friends and
n Intives.
F(RE PERMITS GIVEN
Four camp fire permits were giv
en yesterday to campers npplyinz
at the office of the Cnscnde national
forest. They nre ns follows: C. L.
Boyd, 151 Lawrence street, for up
Turns Right Out Itself
A few drops of "Otitgro" in tho
crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammution and pain and so tough
ens the tender, sensitive skin under
neath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Otitgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can bay from the drug
itora a tiny bottl'i containing direc
tions. was
LAWN SAVERS
Purlnjc th dry wpMhrr youi
inwn must hnvo water hnr
rpls of It. Tli e.ntost way to
Imnillo tho Job Is with a sprink
lor which iirntt'Tj tho water
like r.iln nature's own way ot
wettln.
V stork sixteen different kind."
of sprinklers.
Prices 40c to J4.00
Quackenbush's
160 Ninth Ave. East
BRIEF HS ITEMS
ABOUT QUAKE AREA
INGROWN Al
S
SALEM, Ore., June 30. The pres
ence of Justice II. II. Belt on the
Oregon supreme court bench resulted
in the court today reversing its for
mer opinion of January 2, written by
Former Justice M. L. Pipes, and up
holding the lower court for Benton
county in the conviction of F. A. Mc
Duniel on a charge of possessing in
toxicating liquor. The case is consid
ered crucial.
The right of search and seizure
prior to arrest, and to use evidence
no obtained were mainly involved in
the case. The opinion of Justice Belt
handed down today, uf firms Judge G.
F. Skipworth of the lower court.
The court holds, through the Belt
opinion, that the officers, from per
sonal knowledge through the senses of
sight and smell, had the right to draw
the reasonable inference that the de
fendant had intoxicating liquor in bis
possession and that he was attempt
ing to drive an automobile while in a
drunken condition. Without doubt, it
is held, he was committing a crime in
their presence, for which they had the
legal right to make arrest without
a warrant, and the rizht of search fol
lowed asnn incjdent thereto.
NOTICE
I will not stand for any debt con
tracted by anyone but myself,
jyl J. N. COLE.
Ji-27
OPEN AIR DANCE
American Legion pavilion, Spring
fitld every Wednesday and Saturday
night. Excellent floor nnd music. tf
LAST DAY
JACK
PICKF0RD
tn
WAKING UP
THE TOWN"
Fury by Jamas Cruia and frank Canaan
faaturina"
Ncmta Slteaivr
ant tn ALL STAR CAST Inclvilnf
Glee B Jrancit , Tterbtrt Piyor,
Claire Mc Dowel! , Ann May
Action and Pep in This
Breezy Comedy Romance
Our Gang
too, in their latest
"Ask Grandma"
Aesop
Fable
Pathe
Novelty
KEEP
COOL
HERE
YOU'LL HAVE
TO HURRY!
Wo thought wb had enough
of these useful little hook
coin banks to last for a long
time. Uut we didn't real
ize how ninny people would
take advantage of our new
"easy way" plan to open a
savings account. Tho little
banks are being given out
rapdily. Better get yours
today, or you may bo too
late.
One dollar, or more, Is all
you need to open a savings
account. We make no charge
for the book coin bank. You
will find the little hank Is
worth lis weight In gold.
The spare change you put
In It will quickly give vou
a substantial bank account.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK .
Eugene, Oregon
I j
! Stanley Building Eugene. Ore 1
" !
Paper Napkins,
white crepe, 100
Paper Plates,
8 inch, dozen
Monopole Grape Juice,
Pint bottle 23c
Quart bottle 42c
Porto, makes a gallon
of the most delicious
beverage, OQ(
35c bottle
Peanut Butter,
pound adJ
Dromedary Dates, -j
Package
Heinz Stuffed
Olives,
7-oz. bottle .
35
.15
Spanish Stuffed
Olives,
3-oz. bottle
Green Olives,
quart jar
i
Sylmar Ripe Olives,
.large, 9 oz.
net, -can mtv
Cane Sugar
100 lb.
sack
$6.35
Auto Strop
Razor
With strop and
blade, and a
35c tube of Jap
Rose Shaving '
Srfam' so
all ror . . .
HAMS, 8 to 32 pounds each,
whole or half, lb -.
PORK STEAK, best shoulder
cuts, pound 1
PICNICS, mild cure,
4 to 6 pounds each, lb.
Free
NOTICE
llored to IS Mb Avenue West,
ti KltA.NK J. KKItliKR. lteultof
MARCEL AND CURL. 710.
4.10 Waibington St. Thone Uli--
rbene S. . SteTtns for piano tuoiDS-
oiure win close all ,i1Y
Saturday, July 4th. The store
will be open Friday evening un
til 9' o'clock. h
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Deviled Meat,
i, 6 cans
o- i, 3 cans . 25
Delicia Sandwich
Spread, . a n
35c cans lj
Norwegian Sar- 4 a
dines, can,
American Sardines,
enn '
5
Veal Loaf,
Xo. i can
Eagle Tamales,
No. 2 can
Fig Ears, Vanilla
21
20
or Chocolate, 4 e
pound A I 2
Lang's Nigger Toes,
Jiocoiatc coated,
iu-oz.
box ,
Lang's Everyday
Chocolates,
1 lb. box
35
35
35
Lang's Feature
Chocolates,
1 lb. box
Potato Chips,
3 packages,
25
Crown Flour
Strictly llardwboat,
4!)-lb.
$2.45
sack
Razor Blades
Gillette, 5s 38c
Gillette, 10s .. 75c
Auto Strop, 5s 38c
Ender's, 5s 25c
Durham Duplex,
5s 38c
. Jffvor Keady, Cs 29c
1 Jem, 7s 35c
Marathon Blades
For Gillette Razors
Guaranteed equal to
any blade made.
Package of 6 35c
, Package of 12 - 65c
Our Meat Department
If you want to eat healthy meats, slaughtered under
the most rigid U. S. Government inspection, w
have it.
33c
22f
Free
SCENT
SALE
Kindly Visit Our
PERFUME COUNTER
Get a Scent of Our Exquisite
Perfumes
A Few of Our New Odors
AFGIIAM AM BR EDM PKLIII fF
CIIYPKH KGYPTIKXXH MING LIGEhi
1016 Willamette
Phone "2" We like to hear It ring
AST0R
OTEL
H
2nd 4 Hill
Every Room n.. j!f
Room nn
iOrr n.iins . rv.irfrt
.... restrict I
Close to bnepp-u. -
r.erlfll 1