Page TVa
THE ET7GENE GUARD
ELKS LODGE WILL
' Appropriate and patriotla observ
ance of Flag Day hai been arranged
by the Eugele lodge of Elk and de--tsils
of program to bo presented
Thursday evening starting at 8 o'clock
at the Elka' temple have been com
pleted. A cordial invitation to the
Ipublf c to attend la extended by the
B. P. O. E.
The following la the complete pro
ffram!
March orcbeatra, officers of the
lodge take stations.
Introductory exercises, officers of
lute loage.
p Prayer, Bar, Frederick 0. Jennings,
' ucnapiaui.
i Etiatory of Onr Flag, Orlando Hoi--Ha.'
' r. Music, cello solos, Hiss Roberta
pBpicer, Barcarlee, Aloock; Tarantella,
e Alter aervlce, officers of the lodge.
rindlan Love Gall, Friml; Sunlight
waits Hong, ware; Angels serenade,
Miraga. ( violin uniignto).
Address. Dr. E. V. Stivers:
Music, violin solos, Rex Under-
"wood, Berceuse, Juon; Pierrot Ser
'enade; Trio-Kitasie-Ganne. -f
Bono1. America, aaaemblare.
J Committee Wm. O. White, Van
yPvarverua, lao vaugnn,
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE I)
E.
,how gratitude to those defenders of
sens nmon woo maae possioie our con-
Sinonuon to tne woria war.
"In ssekina for means to admlnfs-
Ster the great trust of government for
the United States, we Know- our peo
i" pie will not turn to the partv which
has constantly shown itself ready
to barter principles for votes. -
"In seeking for an economic policy
(for the United States we know oar
I people will not turn to the party
which clings to ui letisn or ii
trdf
"In aeeUng; for a policy to maks
the tariff effective for every interest
In the United States, we know our
people will not turn to the party
whose strength and weakness alike
11 in lta sectional cnaracterj , .-. -
"In seeking for a policy to assure
honest administration of the govern
ment of the United States, we know
eur people will not turn to the party
whflM most recent snd most outstand-
s ing achievement In this year of grace
Mm ui. c en i cu . i ati iui. ui iwvoi uul
k lion dollars from a single city;
J- "In seeking for a policy of law en-
forosment In the United States we
know our people will not turn to the
E party which maintains Itself in the
places of its power through nulllflca
I tlon of two amendments to the constl
(ftutlon and which openly floats a third;
"In seeking for a policy to assure
Ek onset elections everywhere In the
United States we know onr people
will not tarn to the party whose sole
J title to neosss baa rested npon ln
( ttrddation and the tissue ballot and
E which now rest npon the obliterated.
f vote or, (onr million American rree-
sDanf f
fi "And In seeking for a way to carry
forward the program for social order
D the United State we know our
people do not intend to throw our
J (otmtry within the tender embrace of
I Cummany halL
r "We enter this campaign In no pos-
tar of defense.- W come upon the
Bald aggressively militant. We Intend
to carry this fight to the enemy. And
we challenge them to bring forth their
atrongeat champion. Whether wa am-
erg from another spectacle Uka the
. one hundred and three -round battle
of th Madison bear garden or
4 whether .he coma from an overpow
t ered convention held spellbound by
the glare of the Tammany tiger, we
are ready for him. Bring him on and
V we will bury him. Wa welcome him
J with hospitable hands to a bloody
m (rave. ,
"And wa ear not whether his
I jsmiuj' 'Brovn' KonKa of
I By BYRON FRIOB '
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS
Cm, June 13. A0) In a -Z
aloo Ilka a play with the leading
j, charctera left out, but which none
the lass provided one mora visible
a proof of the complete control of
J the Hoover cohorts over the par
ty organisation, the republican na
j tlnnal convention today Installed its
permanent officers, settled a fiery
a delegate conteat from Texas and then
I recessed until 7:80 o'clock tonight
The missing star of the conven
" tlon cast, the farm relief Isaue
J Hoover meantime in the wlhge.
; While a platform su-commlttee
wrestled nnavaillngly for an agree-
ment on a farm plank group of
S shouting, demonstrating farmers pa
raded outside convention hall and
-ona attempt to bring the Iraue be-
fore the convention it -elf was promt
9 ly smothored by party officials. By
tonight a report from the platform
I makora Is hoped for and there Is
a promise of a floor fight not only
t on farm relief but possibly also on
(the prohibition plana.
I Hoover Adds Texas
f The first and only roll call thus
a far In the big quadrennial session of
t the republicans, thought by some
J to provide a fairly accurate index
J to tne strength Herbert Hoover will
t command for the presidency on the
first ballot tomorrow, had for Its
. Imm1la. ta-BM,. , a .tin nt -
1 croon of Hoover delegates from Tex
as wnone rrvuamipis were cnauenKfa
h iHvnl -ftnlhlal' ?.Hnn - in tli
J state. The Hooverltes won out and
j the delegation was tested flW to
- Refrigeration
W. L HARQIS CO.
887 Ollvo
OIL BURNERS
IE
THRIFTY WASHER 1188.
Coata llttla to buy and little
to ops rata,
' Bigwart Electric Co.
tea Wlllamatta
Buy your Oolf, Tennla,
Baaaball and Planing Outfits
HENDERSHOTT'S
A Sporting Qoodi Store
898. with Secretary Mellon cast
ing all of Pennsylvania's 79 in the
Hoover column.
Two of the dozen or mora speech
es form the platform during today's
three hour sesaion really arousea
the delenates to SDontaueous ap
plauae. One of them was delivered
br Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
assistaut attorney general of the
United Btatea pleading eucceasfully
for adoption of the report of the
credentials committee of which she
is chairman. The first was a fiery
blast of defiance to the democrata.
Tammany and Alfred Smith, unloosed
by the new permanent chairman.
Uosas of Mew jtlampahlr.
CONTENTION HALL, KANSAS
CITY, June 13. UP) The second
session, rsmiblican national conven
tion was called to order by Tempor
ary Chairman Hess at 10 a ( a. m.
central standard time.
Ten-thirty, the hour aat for con
vening, cune and went without a sigh
at acuo'i. At that hour not half of
the uuenatae were in their n laces and
we speciacorar galleries were not a
Quarter filled. Senator Moses, after
vainly trying to summon one of the
tnree messengers theoretically as
signed to his service, had climbed
down into the delegate arena and dis
appeared up a side aisle. The tempor
ary chairman, Senator Fees of Ohio,
woo was to preside at the beginning
of the session only, was in his place
on the platform thumbing over some
notes on the opening formalities and
talking with other party leaders. The
band filled in while the convention
machinery waited. It was 10:87 when
Senator Fees finally detached himself
from the group ox leaders who had
gathered- about him and began to
nn miner zor order.
.' Seats Half Filled
At this time the thousands of seats
reserved for spectators were not
more than half filled.
The late comers were pouring in in
an increasing number and adding to
tne contusion ana noise.
Without waiting for any real quiet
in the hall. Senator Fese, with one
bat despairing whack of his big
wooden hammer introduced the right
Rev. Thomas F. Lulls of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Kansas City who
offered the openina prayer while the
delegates stood and ibscams silont and
a sputtering hUetg light Hired the
bishop and the chairman's platform
into blinding relief.
While he prayer was being offered,
the farm demonstrators after a morn
ing pep meeting showed .p outside
the convention nail Ther - walked
abont the doorways but mad no im
mediate attempt to gain an entry.
Bedlam Breaks Silsnoe
The invocation ended with the
Lord's prayer, repeated In unison by
the standing delegates and spectatorf.
At the "amen" conversation again
broke all bounds on the floor and in
the galleries and the bedlam continued
while Senator Feas announced the ac
ceptance by the chair of a gravel made
of Utah copper and presented to the
convention as an evidence of Utah's
resources and prosperity.
The temporary cnairman men took
minute to correct a mlasteD he
made yesterday when, In attempting
to deliver his keynote speech from
memory, he forgot to montion the
name of Theodore Roosevelt in his
roll call of the achievements of the
republican presidents.
As ha repeated the praise he bad
Intended to give to Roosevelt, the
convention rose and anDlauded for a
half minute, the first real ahow of
spirit In the day proceedings.
There waa a waiting of a few min
utes while a messenger waa on his
way to the hall with tie report of the
afeaentuua cummittwe ana senator
Feas turned the convention over to
the band. It began by playing "Amer
ica," with most of the audience stand-
ins- and iolnlna in.
While the band played on the farm
reiiet hioc rrom tne nortnweat maae
its first bid for a hearing in the con
vention hall. P. D. Norton of tits
North Dakota delecatlon Irving to
make himself heard above the hand
music, shouted a parlimlnary in
quiry wnetner it would oe in order
to have some out address the con
vention.
"It would not." said Senator Fess-
The North Dakotan added that he
had wanted to move that Senator
McMaster make a speech.
The temporary chairman merelr
shook his head and while the band
played on withdrew from the plat
form out of eight of many of the
delegates.
Norton continued to Taii.lv address
the chair and then undertook to climb
an for a neraonal talk with the chair.
man. But a aroun of delesatea from
other states Intercepted him and after
a snore ana apparently gooa narurea
discussion the North Dakotan de
sisted. As he wss turning back toward
his seat, he met Senator OiUett of
AiaaachuMtts with whom he had
served some years ago in l ie house.
"Why don't you maks a speech?"
asked Norton. r '
But OiUett shook his head and the
incident annarentlv waa closed
Thereafter Senator Fees remained
out of sight until he was brought
again to the front of the platform oy
a great outburst of cheering in one
section of the gallery, discovered to
be mainly a chorus of demands for a
speech by Will Itogers. laughingly
the rest of the assemblage craned lta
next to see what would happen but
the Oklahoma cowboy humorist kept
his seat in the proas stand and the
chairman poundeu for order until the
outburst had been quieted. Through
It all the band still was doing Its beat
to keeD some semblance of action In
the convention and succeeded very
poorly because Its music waa almost
lose in tne runtnie or conversation.
All of th s time, the parliamentary
situation, as they say In the senate,
was mat tne convention was waiting
for the renort of Its committee on
delegate credentials which had been In
seaainn moat or the time since yester
day. The chairman of thla committee
was Mrs, Alnnel Walker Willebrandt,
first and only woman assistant at
torney general. Th convention had
been waiting for her for nearly an
hour when she finally walked down R
center aisle and was escorted to the
platform.
unairwomaa unserea
Tjooklns as frsh a dntirr after
th trying work of the committee
over which wis presided, Mrs. Wllle
ihrandt waa presented to the conven
tion by Senator Feaa while every
delegate took notice and moat of thtm
cheered.
In a voice m clear as any heard,
the lady chairman made a brief pre
liminary statement of what th com
mittee had done and then began read
ing from the formal report of the
committee typewritten on a aheat of
legal slsed bond serin began with
Florida explaining the coinmltte
circumstances which led up to the
delegst conteat in that state, and
then proceeding similarly with the
other ststes from which ther are
delegate content.
Fight Threatened
The word waa l in mod about during
the reading that there was a possibil
ity that the contesting Wurshach fac
tion from Texas nnarated by the cre
dential oommlttee might take Its fight
to the convention floor Itself but that
none of th other disappointed would
be drlcgatea would appeal.
While th dry detaila of th cre
dentials committe work were read,
th hlg convention listened with an
intentness due rather to th noveltr
of feminine participation In lta rou
tine work than to any interest in the
report Itself.
Mrs. V lllebrsndt s Hear, low s
voice seemed to reach every partsof
ta aaO wita taa aid of tb aawli-
tiers. She waa fully self-possessed.
When Mrs. Willebrandt announced
committee approval of th Crtager
Hoover delegation from-. Texas a
about of "atta hoy" came from a far
gallery where a Hoover booster
perched. That snd an occasional spst
ter of handelapplng, was about all the
interruption the assistant attorney
renarsl met as she continued reading.
The hall remained remarkably quiet
and attentive.
As Mrs. Willebrandt concluded,
Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware hold
ing a proxy for Coleman Du Pont of
that state waa recognised to present
a minority report on district dele
gates from Texas. It recommended
Beating a different list of Wurxbach
delegates which Hastings read.
Judge Hasting made a five min
ute limit address in support of the
minority report.
"The only point we want to bring
before the convention is whether or
not th law of th state of Texas is
binding upon this convention," he
said.
The majority report meant prac
tically adoption of a "unit rule" for
republican national convention dele
gates the speaker went on and waa a
"serious question." - .
Mrs. Willebrandt took the platform
airain to answer Hastings.
While a national convention "makes
Its own laws" such a convention in
other yeara had ruled that state laws
on delegation selections apply.
By JAMES I, WEST
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
KANSAS CITY. June 18. OP
Hurdling the prohibition enforcement
plank problem, the republican con
vention resolutions committee found
itself blocked early today on the
question of farm relief and after five
boura adjourned at dawn to resume
ita diacusslons in the middle forenoon.
The sub-committee of IB agreed
in the early morning on a law enforce
ment nlank substantlallv in the form
as presented by Senator Borah of
laano. unaer its provisions, tne party
would pledge itself and its nominees
4o the observance and vigorous en
forcement" of the 18th amendment,
"which is identified by name."
The farm relief plank as proposed
by the administration leaders pro-
voxea so mucn aiscussion taat mem
bers of the committee were satisfied
that an agreement was Impossible un
til further conferences could be held
and it was for this reason that an
adjournment was taken.
The failure of the sub-committee to
conclude Its labors In Its overnight
session made It certain that the plat
form would not be presented to the
convention until tomorrow.
After the snb-committe had wound
up its work, the entire resolutions
committee must pass judgment upon
its action.
Borah Plank Hot
' Adoption by the sub-committee of
the Borah plank regarding prohibition
enforcement is certain to , lead to a
fight in the entire committee and
fromthere it may find lta way to the
floor of the convention. - Leaders in
the New York. New Jersey and other
delegations have declared against any
declaration by th convention - which
would identify the prohibition amend
ment over other amendments in the
constitution. .
As the snb-committe adjourned,
members would not even venture a
guess aa to the time that would be
required to thresh out the farm relief
problem. It was indicated very
olearly that the division in th com
mittee was wide, and It was regarded
as posstDie mat tnis suDjecc mignt
have to be referred to the entire
committee for a decision.
There also were intimations .that
the controversy over the farm relief
plank might not be settled until the
subject! nad neen taken to tne iioor
oi to convention. -
RIOKARD FAMILY'S
Reunion of the Bickard family
will be held Sunday, June 17, at
the farm home of Mrs. Sadie Fos
ter, near Junction City on the Pa
cific highway.
The program begin at 10 a. m.
and a baaket dinner will b served
at noon. Any person related to the
Bickard family is invited, and 1
aaked to bring well-filled baskets,
dishes and silverwar for bia own
family. '
Mrs. Foster' farm ia part of th
Casper Richard old home plac.
These pioneers crossed the- plains
in 1858, and settled on donation
claims in Oregon. There were four
brothers and two sisters who came
west. One sister now living in the
east, is seriously ill at the present
time. These brother and staters
were the children of Peter and Su
sannah Rlckard. and the descendants
down to the fixth and sixth genera
tions, Include more than 400 persona
In Oregon.
!TI
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE I)
Sossible candidates for the nomina
on. Some consideration waa being given
Vice-President Dawes for renomina
tlon by the Oregon delegation, with
some of the members declaring he
would be acceptable if he meets with
the approval of the Hoover leaders.
William F. Woodward, Oregon,
member of the convention committee
on sule of order of business, met
only amused trins when he proposed
as his contribution to the committee's
report a resolution providing that
delegates and guests of the conven
tion, park their chewing gum outaide
the convention halL and that usher
ettes patrol the aisles while the con
vention is In session, bearing tinkling
pitchers of ice water for the refresh
ment of th delegates. He denied,
withal, that th latter propoaal had
any connection with the prohibition
plank he has been advocating for th
national platform.
"Little Minister"
Popular at Teniple
Those looking for a thrill an at
tending Lighthouse Temple this week,
where Richsrd HenriHi t "Th
'Minister," is preaching. - Dressed In
a beautiful white surplice, with faoe
shining with the glory of his mes
sage, the little curly head, he aston
ishes his congregation with his re
markable oratory. His aabjsct to
night Is "Choose Ye Tola Day Whom
Ya Will Berv." -t
His subject Tuesday night was,
"Looking on the Son." He made the
Christ seem very real and near to
his congregation by bis simple direct,
earnest talk. - This little lad has a
way of making things vivid and vitally
worth while.
"And this is the will of Him that
sent me, that everyone which seeth
the Son, and beliereth on Him, may
have everlasting life: and I will raise
him up at the last day," waa Richard's
text
Dlfsly
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
pastor of Central (Presbyterian
church. . - i
Biographical sketch and presenta
tion of marker, Mrs. W. E 'Miner.
Unveiling of marker, Hazel and
Holly Seavey, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. John Seavey.
Placing of wreath, Mrs. J. H. Sto
fleh ....
Acceptance of marker, by two des
cendants, Mrs. H. W. Stone and Alex
ander Seavey. ,
Taps, by Boy Scouts bugler.
- The public la invited to the cere
monies that come as a unique episode
for the local D, A. R. chapter as vr;
few real sons and daughters of th
American Revolution ever came this
far west.
Mrs. Butler passed away In I860.
Her grave is unmarked ana unknown
In a cemetery near Junction City,
surrounded by a large field, thus
making It unassessable.
A- granddaughter of Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. Elizabeth January, lives at Cor
vallls. A grandson, - William Blachly,
Uvea at Blachly. Mra. Butler was the
great grandmother of the Seavey bro
thers of the Eugene and Springfield
vicinity.
Benefit Social .
Will be Friday
THURSTON, June 18. (Special)
An ice cream social will be held
at the Thurston hall next Friday,
June 16 during the evening.
The affair Is sponsored by the
Thurston Ladles aid society, the pro
ceeds to go toward, the piano fund.
' Plante are killed by frost because
It frees th water In the living
cells, causing them to burst and die,
r TNSTTRE WITH HENST TBOMP.
Everybody
Enjoys Blue Bell
Ice Cream
F.A.
L
F
The W. T. Carroll drug store on.
east Broadway has been sold to I.
A. Hand, for nine years prescription
clerk In the establishment.
The store will hereafter be known
as the Puritan Drug company and Mr.
Hand will have as associate In busi
ness, Walter O. Van Atta, boyhood
friend, who for some Hme was con
nected with the Linn Drug company,
and later th Crown Drug company.
Sir. Hand came to Eugene nine
years ago in September to work with
Mr. Carroll, buying a home here and
making plans to reside here per
manently. While many opportunities
came for Mr. Hand to open new drug
stores, he kept as his ambition the
purchasing of the present store, the
on be helped to develop.
POSTJuTfELllPu
E
Removal of the Postal Telegraph
Cable company from present quar
ters at 70 Eighth avenue west to a
new location on Eighth avenue east
in the Tifsny building were an
nounced Wednesday.
(The new quarters will be taken
oter about August 1 and prior to
that time extensive change. will be
made to meet the requirements of
the telegraph company, it is an
nounced. The new Postal office will
bs in the Tiffany building store east
of th McKy realty office on Eighth
avenue east.
Several office changes In th Tif
fany building or also announced by
A. R. Tiffany, owner. Dr. M, G.
Howard who has offices on the
second floor will take larger quar
ters on the third floor with Dr. A.
J. Atwater. The Christian Science
library and reading room will be
remodeled for the use of the new
doctors' quarters. Th - Christian
Science library - and reading room
will take, new office on the second
floor of th building. '
FOB BAPTIST MEET
irv'
geant written by Mrs. R. S. Huston
oi Jbugene uou uiretrieu uj axr. nun
ton and Mrs. A. O. Knowles, given
last fear for the dedication ox the
First Baptist church, will be repeated
this year as a big feature of the state
convention of the Baptist church for
which Eugene will be host July 10,
l 12 and 13. -
Rehearsals are under way for the
presentation of the pageant on the
evening of Wednesday, July 11 at the
church. Many of the original cast
form the nucleus for the personnel.
Additions to the action and music are
also being planned
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Marriage licenses were Issued Wed
nesday at the office of the county
clerk for Raymond Davis of Lorane
and Helen Tower of Cottage Grove;
and Albert E. Rose and Florence
Good, both of motor route 0.
INSURE WITH HENRY THOMP
Wn BRIstow
Von n. Tir-i-, w J
- jwu.
Dance, Dreamia-
6v,ry WednsM.
Lad... a """I'
sail naf
I Phone 148
I Jimmy Bskeii.
Crown oPUg
Oi course you
vvant to be sure youre
ine neni
dded Wheat
ook
fir this large
'oancepadmp
peuins
Snre
Are you looking tor kJ
Bains? or-. 1
---, jrou pre,, -a
MODEL BEAUTY iHcd
2382. Is employing v ..
atlsfactory?. If 3
know, ask Mr. Kr.m.rJ
on n on u,ith rl
lion to vou " n"
A "
BUY
for .
highcmpmdt
motors
VjSWjW
nussBMut am
RED
GROW
GASOLINE
coMtMrvawciuasi
A Debt to
one ;
vt-,. ... . - - !)
Is Known to
ALL
cyww
CLEANS
the Books and
'' KEEPS
Them Clean
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
T 1.1 T-.. 1 T J TPA n.Uk
Elmer Stradd,, Clyde Beckley. Down
the Umpqua, the Browns, William
Sawer. William Burctiard, th But-
led brothers. Fred w. itieiy.
Salt of th Earth
BIkton, on the high knoll where Elk
creek meets the Umpqua is the capi
tal of this resion. a beautiful town.
Haltlna the official car at the two
bridges, one leading to Roseburg and
tn otner to ruunon we got in ui
rectlons from an Interesting lady who
proved to be Mrs. Lily Levens Jewell,
a daughter of Mra. Dimmlck who has
been a successful business woman in
Portland but has chosen to go back
to her native town "for real enjoy
ment of life."
"No place like it anywhere," said
she. "People who are the salt of the
earth. Plain but prosperous just the
ssme." ,. v
Mrs. Jewell introduced ns to John
Sawyers who runs the confectionery,
to O. R. Thomas, merchant, to Klnas-
ton and Brown s store, showed -us
Jensen's garage and Henry Bosem's
garag arid blacksmith shop. We met
Ed Grubb, the mailman who covers
the valley and Charlie Wetherly of
Wetherley's eating house, famous for
Its CMCken dinners.
Real people! Mrs. Jewell Is right.
And Scottsburg wa euuallv Inter-
eating interestina. H. G. Heeder. n
former deep sea cook with a deep sea
voice that la still going strong had
"mother" fix up a couple of wide and
handsomo hot nam sandwiches while
he Hhowud us Wakefield's store and
Frayers garage. We mot tiny Mar
Jorl ana Merle Wagner whose
mother runs th telephone exchange.
Reader's regret was that la was not
Sunday so that he could demonstrate
with chicken and auch things.
Tomorrow: The Oalapoola towns.
INJURED MAN BETTER
Robert Klser. son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Kiier of Springfield, who was
Injured earlier In the week In a fall
rrom a pile or lumber at a mill near
Crow, la reported Improving at the I
Thiren hospital. X-rav showed that
no hone were broken, and he Is be
lieved to hav suffered no internal
Injuries.
Wa Inspect and rpslr all
types of HoiiMhold Elcotrle
Motor and repair Vaouum
Cleaner.
White Electric
878 Willamette Phon 254
BRINQ YOUR work to Hot
man's whsr th bsst f
workmanship cost n mora.
Wtohmakr and Jswslsr.
t90 Wlllamatta.
Part of a Permanent, State-Wide Organization of Business and Professional Men to Improve
Credit Conditions, now Operating in Several Counties in Oregon H
MONTHLY DELIKOUENT LISTS ISSUED
To meet credit conditions, CREDIT BOARDS have already been organized in several counties
of the state. Their first function is to Exchange Information as to those who do Not properly respect
their credit by payment of their accounts within a reasonable length of time. Confidential Monthly
Reports keep members posted, thus furnishing a valuable Credit Guide. Names and addresses of De
linquents are given, together with number and amounts of their indebtednesses.
All debtors are notified and given ample time to settle their accounts before their names are listed and
it is Not the Purpose to Embarrass Any Man, Rich or Poor, Who Does His Best to Meet His Obliga
tions. Names of delinquents are not removed from these lists for any reason until the account is
PAID. --' ' ' . - ..
aid Claims Are Advertised
For Sale to the Highest Bidder
Where, payment is persistently refused, unpaid claims are advertised for sale from time to time.
By reducing credit losses this system enables business men to operate at less cost and to sell at Lower
Prices. It also Enables Them to Extend Credit to Those Who Deserve and Respect Credit.
THE LANK COUNTY CREDIT BOARD is being organised from Eugene, and Business men in vny city and town of the county will
be urged to cooperate towards making the entire county Credit Proof. These Boards are organised by The Pioneer Service Co.. &
corporated, of Eugene, Oregon, a responsible business concern . which has been operating for more than four years and whose bosine"
has now extended to 18 states, making it the Largest Retail Credit Concern in America. The Lane County Credit Board now cons
of 140 members.
For Information as to Membership, Address
Unp
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