MOdWINC WtClSTtR, rWtNE, fell,
THWSDAV.
SEPT.
It. 1W
rami
MORNING REGISTER
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, IMt
! ' ARTICIiE X REVISED-
The -word from Geneva to that
.the League ot Nations ia going to
revise Its famoua Article X, and
(. chance fts system ' of protective
guarantees. Instead ot -every , na-
tlon in -the league ,- pledging. Its
faith to go to the defense of any
; other nation attacked, there are
(to be smaller , defensive leagues.
grouped by continents. "Interna
ls tional company assurance against
nrar" is what they call It. :
i i Thus Europe, Asia and America
' will be expected to look out tor
themselves. Aggression '.' against
; a European nation vrlll be met by
other European nations coming to
Its aid. An act of aggression
v against a country of North . or
South America will be dealt with
I by ;. the: other countries of this
hemisphere, :
V This plan is obviously likely to
t.be more acceptable to the United
f States than the present arrange
ment, . The . chief reasons why
Americans have shied at the
- League are that they do not want I.
.to be drawn, into European wars
V and do not want European nations
Intruding In America a ff fairs. If
there is a fair degree ot assurance
' that Europe, if not able to prevent
further wars, will at least take ccra
t of Its own wars, and that the west-
em hemisphere will be left under
the protecting wings of the Monroe
1 doctrine, the appeal, for American
entrance into the league will be
much strengthened. ::'t .r : f r
' THE LAST WAIJLER
- Edward Payson Weston has been
. at it again walking from New
Tprk to Buffalo, and making the
distance In mighty good time. At
84 he Is still capable of outwalk
ing many a supposedly vigorous
young man. How many boys .of
today will be taking long-distance
walks at 84?
"A man only begins to live after
he is 65," says Weston. He ex
pects to keep up his walking until
he Is 100. To him It is a sovereign
remedy for -human ills and the
best guarantee of longevity. -.
Very likely It has been, in the
past. ,' ,But . doubts- suggest them-
i selves now- Pedestrtaaim isn't
what It used to be. The incentives
are waning. , Bard pavements are
not so . easy to walk on as tho old
dirt roads, nor aro modern-xoad-,
sides so -fieasant and invUins; ss
. those of yore, -- And there, aso tha
automobiles,, always increasing In
number and speed. A poor pedes
trian is likely. nowadays , to be
bumped off tho road at any turn.
A poor outlook there for leogjlfe,
' unless ho carries a rear-view mir
ror and can. Jump, lively.. The
more one thinks of it the more he
is likely to conclude that walking
is not to be the outdoor sport of
the future, except possibly ; on
golf courses. '.. . ' .. i
THRIFTY TOURISTS '
f ' Americans abroad are said to
have begun practicing thrift. In
J! spite of exchange rates which make!
g American money go xar in murop-
fean spending, an Increasing num
ber of tourists show new caution
i In the use, of their tu ads, 'v'
I' Berlin hotel men name several
f , reasons for this. First, they say,
habits of thrift inculcated during
'I the wnr have held over even In
; the enso of tourists. Furthermore,
- there are more tourists today from
. the moderately well-to-do circles
, thnn formerly ' Theso travelers
; jl go abroad not for sight-seeing
alone, but for, the educational ad--,
vantages and. cultural value : of
III . such trips. They spend their
' tnoncy Arlscly.. , .: ;, ' '
' - Qther reasons lnolude ' the ex
f ample of Europeans who have long
1 1 praotioed thrift, tho willingness of
! Europeans to give service for a
. ,- . cbuiparatlvely smaller fas than In
the past, and tho 10 yor. cent tax
for service charge now added to
ail hotel bills. The last arrange
ment has checked other tipping.
The ; Inatabllity ot ; exchange
rates Is another Important factor.
The . Amerloan traveler realises
.that a sum In marks or other con
tinental coins, though small In
American terms today, may amount
to mora tomorrow, ,,
There are many wholesome
signs In this news. ; It Indicates a
better appreciation ef the purpose
of travel on the part ot Americana
It should bring about a better, at
titude on the iwrt ot Europeans
less ot gouging and more of fair
ness In their dealing with tourists
from- this aide. , H
Limitation of the mlllage tax
that may be Imposed onj real prop
erty sounds all right, but sound is
bout as tar as It will get.' Taxes
la Oregon,' really began ,, to . rise
about tha tints the six per cent
limitation was adopted.
- The miner's wage, as a rale, la
high, but one Is ready to admit that
the man who, continually faces
such dangers as that which over
took the trapped crew at the 'Ar
gonaut mine deserves a high wage.
Speaking of speed and efficiency.
It took congress a year, eight
months and 11 days to frame and
adopt a thrift measure. V -
The way to make the fair a suc
cess is bp ge and see what's there
to be seen.
Earlier Days in E arena
(From the 'Morning ReaiMer, 8op
tember ,- 10). -
.. E. R. Parker ot Creswell has
just .been awarded a life diploma
by the stato bn r,( education.
i Mr. Parker has been a successful
teacher in this county tor the past
la years. - .--;
A marriage license was Issued
to William H. Sanders and Nellie
C. Wallace., both of Jasper.
Sheriff Fted Flak Is at Cottage
Grove, on buessjess exwiaected wits
his ofHce. ." '' . !-. .
Died, ta Coburg, September 19.
INI, Mrs. O. A. Powell, seed 3
years. v-
, Turkey is reported to be wililnr
to end the tronbie with Bulgaria
and the latter has been asked to
give assistance '- la reaching an
amicable agreement- -
"Jt Bom, at FTore4ice,; Ore.,- Sop
t ember 1. 190$, to Mr. and Mrs.
William Kyle, a son.- -
Eugene -market prices: Chickens,
old, live, per pound, 1. cents;
chickens, spring, per pound. 10
cents; flow. Eugene; tit wheat,
TO cents; oats, 85 cents; butter,
per roll, do to S cents; eggs, per
d.uen, 17 to 1 cents.
SO WAR, WOR FROM
4 PARIS OONreREJICB
(Continued from. Pngo One)
drawal of the British troops from
the Astatic sMa of the straits. .
' The Dairy Mail hi Its conduct ot
an- anti-government campaign, in
sistently demands that Great Brit
ain follow the example of Franc
and Italy and withdraw all British
forces from Chanak. It argues
thst their exposed position is a
military blonder and a serious dan
ger, because-, "while poHtlctans are
talking, the men on the spot may
find thcnisolasa compelled to start
fighting." .-..-..-. .
That the crisis Is still regarded) as
acute ha shown by the fact that
Premier Lloyd-George has decided
to remain in London for the pres
ent and the ministerial conferences
are likely to be almost eontlnuods.
The prime minister" has con
sented to receive tomorrow- morn
ing a. deputation - from the trades
unions congress in connection with
a stop tho war movement.),,- ..
, Tawks Tlamasil Free Hand . .
(By the Associated Press)
CONaTTAKTtMOPLaV Sept. t.
Hamid Bey. tho Turkish national
ist reoresenfcat I ve t here, ' laiorm ed
-tho -Associatied Press .errespondv
-ant this evening .that-It was -cer
tain tho Turkish army would de
clare war -on the British- if the
British attempted to Interfere with
the movement of the Turkish
troops across the Straits of Thrace.
1 Hamtd - Bey eapiesand tho hope
that the British would see the fair
ness of granting the Kemallsts the
privilege already accorded to the
Greeks, namely, , freedom . in the
neo ot tho -straits without molesta
tion. -Ha entertained scant -hone
i'of hesuccess ot tho conference) at
Smyrna -oetween Kama msna and
General- Pelle. the t-French., hltrh
commissioner,, 'deelartns; that theJ
Angora government s determmation
to occupy Thrace was already
fixed and nothing would dater It
except recognition of its claims.
Nationalist troops are already
massed at the odgo of the neutral
lines -at Isaiid and Chanak and
skirmishes are i reported between
advance patrols And Britain., out
posts near Chanak. '
,' Brliwtti Plan Terrific Blow :
Br the Associated Press)
CONST NITII40PLE Sent.' .
The British art 'meblllstng- every
avallanre wjlrsnip, msn, norse,
automobile, cannon and rifle,
wlhtln reach of the troubled sone.
They are preparing to deal a tre
mendous blow by load, sea and
air It provoked by the Kemalist
army, which, according to - the
latest reports, is concentrating
feverishly around Ismld and Chanak.--
- - - - -
- All the British barracks In Con
stantinople1 have - been evacuated
-and troops are -marching In the
streets or-the capital, wmcn is
having a sobering effect on- the
exuberant Turks. The British
soldiers are headed for strategical
points on the straits.
-General headauartera ties Issued
an official order directing the wives
and families of British officers and
soldiers to prepare to embark to
morrow. Transports with British
cavalry, heavy - artillery and sup
plies are arriving at HoJdarpasha,
on the Ismld railway.
EntrerKihntr-nts Are Built
. The men' of Constantinople Har
rison' are constructing entrench
ments around Scutari, -on tho Asi
atic Side of the sMavWuaV,wbh
will bo tho second lino of defense,
the first being at Yarinja, a small
railway station between Huldar
pasha kihI lamld.
'The British polio forces in tho
capitnl have been , greatly autr
nieuted kuil will probably bo -alaled
by French gendarmes, It
is oatimttted that the present tola!
Urltlah atrength In Constantinople
Is about 11,000 men, which, when
reinforced, will be further slrenglh
cned by large detachments from
the Atlantic and Mediterranean
fleets.
The -.British are 'enrolling Rus
sian refugee with miliary train
ing for auxiliary work, while Rus
sian Kalmuka front Manchuria nre
being recruited as horse trulners,
It is ' expected that eventually
Great Britain will have more than
100,000 men In the dlstrlut of dis
turbance, s . r '.
LONDON. Sept 10. The Paris
oarrespnodent of the Times under
stands that Lord Curaon Is pre
pared tu offer withdrawal of the
nrltlah troops in Chanak -In ex
ohunge tor French nail co-one-rntionvln
defense ot the slralls,
BONl'S IUIJj FAUJi .
. TO GET PAST HKTO
(Continued tram Pago' One)
Issippit Jones, Texas; Klnoheloe,
Kindred, Lsnkford, Llnthlcumb.
Lasaro, Lyon. McCIintlck, Mc
Swain, Martin, Mead. O'Rriea,
O'Connor, Oidfleld. Park, Oeorgla;
Parks. Arkansas; Pou. Quln, Ran
kin, Rayburn, Rouse, Subath. Ban
dars, Texas; Sandlln. Smlthwlck,
Steagall, 8tedman, Sullivan, Swank
Tague. Taylor, Arkansas; Taylor,
Colorado: Thomas, Tillman, Tyson,
Ward, North Carolina; Weaver,
Wilson. Wlngo -09.
Socialists London 1. '
Total SRi.
Against overriding veto:
Republicans Ackerman, Brown,
Tennessee: Cannon, Chandler, New
York; Crago, v Fenn,.--- Freeman.
Glenn, Oould. Greene, Vermont:
Hicks, Hills, Hunted. Jefferles, Ne
braska: Klein, New Yorkr ijiyton,
Lee. New-York: Lehlbach, McAr
thur, McLaughlin, Nebraska: Mc
Laughlin, Pennsylvania; Magee,
Merrltt, -Mills. Moores,' Indlanai
Nelson, Mulne: Newton, Minneso
ta; Parker, New Jersey; Perkins,
Snell, Taylor, New Jersey: Tllson,
T roadway. Underbill, Wlnslow SS.
Democrats Blank. llhAul, Vlis.
glnktij Box, Collier. Connully. Tex
as; Xtavls, Tennessee; Deal, Drew
ry,.- (larrett, Tennessee; Garrett,
Texas; Hardy, Texas; linham,
Lowry, Mansfield, Moore, Virginia;
Oliver, Sears, Sumners, Texas;
Woods, Virginia 19.
Total 64. - .
Pairs:-' - " :
Reed, New York aad IJneherger
ton -Clarke. New York, against.
Cramton end Nohin for; McFaeV
den. against. -
Colten and' Browne, Wisconsin,
for; Byrns, Tennessee, sgalnst.
Britten and GoMsboroogh, for;
Dunn, against.-- -
Rlordan and Teneyok for; Lace
against. -
Loajan aad Brooks, mine's, tor;
Burton against.
Anthony aad Edmonds fort Bu
chanan against.
Kirkpatric and Lunrlag lor;
Tucker, aaaUnst.
: MaloneV and Fairfield for: Bur-
ronghs against.
Peterson and Pringey for; Kleas
sgainst. - - .. -
Fuimer and 8 toll lor; ' Jones,
Pennsylvania, - against.
Porter sad Rainey. Illinois; fori
Xshn sgalnst. '
Dempsey and . Stevenson - tori
Connelt against.
..Classon aad Lee, Georgia, ton
Domlnlcav against.
Crisp snd Larsen, Georgia, fen
Graham. Pennsylvania against.
Freer and-J. M. Nelson, for; Ray-der-
mgninst, -f--;- -'
Steenerson and Csatherwood for;
Knight against.
Baskley andi Cantrlll for; Par
ker. New York, against.
wurxoacn ana tnanaier, un
homa, for; Montague against.
Tinson and White, Kansas, for;
Wason against.
Upshaw ana Btxur for; Hawes
against.
Baker and Dunbar lor; Hooxer
against. -
(Miaerc ana Jtuns sor; nisson
against.
wise ana ifraSKl tor; aims -kod-
ertson, -against. . .
. Total 71. -.
Absent and not paired:
Arentx. Beedy. Carter, Cockran,
Codd, Copley, DtcklnaoA, Echols,
Fields, Garner, oensman, Hsnry,
Herrick, Hersey, Humphreys, Ire
land, Johnson,. Kentucky; Kltchln,
Lea. California: MaDuffy. McPher-
son, Mann, Miller, Montoya, Moore
Illinois; uverstreet, Koiney, Ala
bama: Reber, Rldlck, Rucker,
Shelton, 8tlness, Strong. Pennsyl
vania: Bummers, wasnington;
Temples, Tlnkham, " Ward, New
York: Webster. White- Maine;
Wlllssms, Texas; WHllamaon, Wood
Indiana; and wngnu t. . . ,-.
Present and not voting: ;., . . -
Speaker Gillett-r-s. ,
, - Vacancies 7. t
Grand total 485. '
Bflfchf Change Rhmm ,
' Tho house vote on the first pass
age ot the bonus) last March S3 was
III to 70. or 4.7 to l, as eomparea
with 4.77 to I today. The senate
vote today compared with 47 to 22
by which the measure was . first
passed on August 31.
Most of the house Votes to sus
tain the President wore cast by
members from eastern and south
ern states,' with western delegations
jvotlher - almost solidly for the- bill.
There, were 'two-icnanges in we
senate, Senntor Cameron, Republi
can, Arigpno, who voted fof the
bonus .orlglnnly, voting to sustsis
the veto, while Senntor McKlnley,
hlfe tsbslOAf tbslf tHldef
Una, Help It now and then erkh
touches ofCasleara Oaatmentapflted
to first eigne of redness or rough
ness. Cuticura Talcum UalaosxoxU
lent for children. -
Kepulillcan, tllluala, who, It was
aunouuceil, was . fuvoiniblo to thu
bill on lha first vols, was paired'
agaliiHl it, - .
" llousn ConnliUirnllou -ltrlof vt,
Tltore was only brief considera
tion of tho ineBur III the house.
n culling up Ilia bill. Mr, Momloll
said 'II hud been eonslitered fur a
lung time and that further debate
was not likely to cluing a single
vote and was unnecessary,
Mr..(lrrelt asked Hint there be
nn hour's discussion, hut 'after cries
of "vote, vote." from tlie-Rcimbll-
con suits the - majority leitiler
moved the previous uuesluin mid
tho roll call was ordered. An
nouncement of the. result of the
voting wns received In silence by
both the membership and tha fair
ly well filled Kitllerle. , The sume
wnaMrue in the annate, j,;
' AT TUN TIIKATHKB TOVAV i ! ;
' R Msrtou Uavles In "Tbe Young
Manet" Cbarlea -V. Ilsvlay plarlbg
"In Uayilme;" Hex lutamallonal Nawa.
Kugen "Tba Oray Dawn." , m
Castle Special opening programl
Houne Palara and Star Caat In Ueorae
Breadhural'a "Tba storm:" srlta and
bla Caatle' Orcha.lrai Krauk-U. Alex
ander at tba organ. , i.
Coining offerings Dorotbr Phlltfpo
In "Hurrllana's Oal;" "Prlaa Wlanlag
Radio;" Agnsa Ayrea In "Bordarlsad l
gruit LublU'h's production. "Tbe Ixraa
ot Pharaoh ;" Rodolph Vglaullao - la
"lllood and Sand;" Viola liana In "Tbe
rive Dollar Uaby:" Tout MIX In "Juat
Tony." - , -
.-,1.-. ' a ' e a I
"The Oray Dawn," now showing
at the Kugcne. duplets the history
of ''California In 1156 when San
Krnnclsco wns In the clutches of
political corruption, Carl - Gant
voort, a newcomer to the screen,
shown great dramatic ability ' in
portraying the role ot "Milton
Keith.." Claire Adams Is talented
as well us beautiful as "Nan
Keith," Robert -McKlnt, screen
"villain." contributes . (another
characterisation to hu credit as
"Hen Snmeome," and Frank Hayes
Is winning popularity as a por
trayer of comtc-ohuractcr roles.i
a a a i -. v,
' Tonight opens the Caatle, nawly
eoulpped and with a symphony or
chestra under the direction of
John R. Rrits. The opening plo
turo Is announced as tho eight-act
adaptation of George HroadhuratV
success, "The Storm." 1 featuring
House Peters, Virginia Vatit aad
Matt Moore. Frank D, Alexander
will be feutured on the organ with
the orchestra. The new projection
machlnea and screen ore In ptaee
awaiting the opening overture at
7 o'clock tonight. Mr. Brits and
his Castle orchestra will bo pre
sented In concert program, com
prising "Carmen, selection - by
Blset; Strauss' famous "lilue Dan
ube Walts." and the Sottas, march,
"Stars and Stripes." Ths concert
...
Good Food, Fair Prices,
Efficient Senkt0ur Aim
"-. -.ft .(f. M r '. a. -o
CI AIR prices honest weights cheerful gntl efficient
service and quality Groceries is our formula for '
success., ' . i.:. -... ... ,.'",.
Always a complete stock of fancy and staple Groceries, ,
Bakery and Delicatessen Goods at the lowest market
prices. Come in and see for yourself or phone in your
order and we'll be glad to deliver 3:30, 10:30 a. m
1 i30, 4 :30 p. m. both East and West Sides. ; , V, . '
'' - ';);, s,.,.,. ',n ' -. .. '-
v The Biggest Soup Values in Town -
."Oyatal WUto Soap ; ' ' SPECIAL
: y H ' ' oUva'ToSUt' Soap
11 bars Crystal 'Whiter 6 cakes Ealin OaT
.' Laundry Soap'i , Olive, Soap. V
1 large package Peet'l'; -j, , ;, ,4, m ,V'-i
Washing Ma c hine v And I.Caka Fraa
Soap, ;: ', - ,' ,;'
1 bar Creme Oil Toilet ; - '
Soap-.,,,. ... Cii ' WHITE WONDErT
AJi for '.r,.:...rIsI , LAUNDRY SOAP. '."
With above purchasjl ''"' ti.'rV:'''''' , '
we give 2 bars" Creme , , 13 large - . Carters?
Oil Soap FREEtV 'i,l' bars for..!. 3VC
asasssassaaasssassssw a-t- aaaaasi
H-mnm ttmt tivcH
Ju'sf Toolt over trie large atsortmenf of rcsj i uits arid
Vegetables we, now.offcr. 1 If it's m seatoit, iwe have it.'
Brussels Sproufg, Eggplant, Green', Peppers,, Chile Pep
pers, Pickling Onions, Ifead, Lettuce, Spinach Greens,
Ripe Toniatoes, Chase Gardens Celery, Sweet , Corn,
Cauliflower, Hubbaord Squash,. Pumpkins,! Sweet Pota
toes, Green Qnions, Carrots, Beets and Turnips.
Raspberries, Strawberries, Cranberries, late Crawford
Peaches, Italian Prunes, Concord and Niagara Grapes,
local Watermelons, and: Muskmclons,;, Cantaloupes,
Apples, California .Grapefruit. . 1 ,
Many have been, waiting for fresh Florida Grape fruit
the first shipmcnt. rcachcd us yesterday , ; v
Demonstration Albers' Cereals all week. With each
order of Albers' goods sold we WilHncltide FREE a ;
two-pound sample, bag of Flour., , ,,, , . , c , .,
Dic&Grocci Co. :
Eighth iLnd Olive Sti. ' f" i Phone. 183
will ouaur at. TiJO aiid Hiit V. M.l
The Caslle doors will open at 1:411
and th pionilsrs uroseiiiullon' wilt
(Hk place promptly at f JVM,' j
e e e v1 -'- ' 1 - 1
'The Voting ' Dlaim,'" starring
Murtun Pavlca, has' won, papular
favor Hi the Rex,: where It Is now
on vtew. - The last showings' Will
taks place today, ..... . .
: ... j 1 a iiii'tu , -'1 I
''Strong, virile, snd smiling tho
amlls ot ploaalng assurance, Tom
Mix romps through. "Just- Tony,"
the aorevn adaplutlun of Mag
llrand's novel, "Atoatrsa," which
eomss to tha Rugeiie beginning
Friday and Saturday, . The produc
tion brings out nil ths sallont chur
acierlsilt's of tho big, robust guts
which hvo contrlbutod to his
popularity, ' . ". ' ' ,- . i
AIR FORMATION PLANNED
'i ' L' - Mi fi'l;;l
rXIRRMV l'ATVttrti SQ1 AIXtO.H
; ..TO.yKWrtmM TOOAV,.,; i
Anotl.er :ell 1 formation' and
combat exhibition has been ar
ranged as a toaturd'of the annual
county fair today and five-of tit
forest patrol planes will perforin
over the grounds starting at 10
o'olock, according' to Lieutenant
Qoldsborough, In command of the
91st aero squadron. i
-Tha lieutenant slates that' the
aerial performanceot the ooenlng
dny of the fair waa not up to the
uaual standard of tha air service
snd tha formation this morning
will be an. aerial exhibition that
wilt show something of real class
and ability ot the squadron,- the
commander- promises, - ' w
g VT ' I
atV ' i
Safe
For UuU
ek ItnaBd.
coosONa
rho "Food -Drink" far AU e-Xgea,
Quick LMrach at Kaxnt, Ofke,ao4
Poamains. AtwtiORUCiC&i
H O W TO MAKE
U ywR, OWN , ,
RADIO
- Cha'tt
Fridfey arsd Stsn-lny
. REX
-r"-.i -'':' . ,i-..-ika -
, ,a, !- ' ' ' " i.'i
Not iut occasionally, but rmy tky thia itore will UVt you
mooayj TWe no mwklng mi, hsncs. no marking down of our
prkea. Boyinf only reputable roeixhandiae for our 371 itorei, w
cat. mi ato offer you batter value at leu than usual prices, Stead
yynrnH ratbtr thsn occasional Mvlnga. - i -
Tbe Buy
svs- aasaasosi
X
The greatest aattsfsaW
tioa to tba ahopper la. to
know that tbe purchase ia
wofts tho mearr. Is bs
cottlnc and stilish, looks
nor tba it eosta ot uva
ether (allow thing It
eosts. and costs lew than'
ytw're ssou similar arUa.'
tie aargsq elsewhere,,
I - A aarahase at tho I. OJ
fanner Company store la
ooana to insure hosts o-
U0 Deoanso- 1(
'"Toer bnr it neoestgrtlr,
worth us massy yoa par
and U less thu It caa ho'
procured for elsewhere,
since oar baring In qnsn-I
tltx-s from direst soerooe
nskea It poarlil (or as
to erre ran rook bottom!
price , Ids nnrost msr-l
c handles and a tatttA aot
Sortment.
. (..'. (-a.
UmbKllas
s
and 10 rib gtrtsef
tips, buttons gad hsndlso
to match! silk tape edget!
a kakeBts, bard wood, isattx!
r sod Prraltae nsndlosj
t- i 'All colon '
Otters, $5.45 Tto S.90 :
Cotton Umbrellas
MeUfUS .
We Practice What We Preach
For the past ten' years we have been breaching the Doctrine of Divernliw
tion. ' Our full' resources and personal efforts have been dedicated to that
purpose.. An inspection of the wonderful, agricultural, display and the pure ,
'bred live stock, at tie Lane Comity' Fair this week will convince anyone
of the'soundness of the policy. . . , ' '
Basket'
is being fotlowed'out in the conduct of the affairs of this bank. Our .loan"
are widely. distributed among farmers? merchants, manufacturers, -teafflsrs, .
lawyere,i doctors,-advances on lumber, prunes, grain, etc., a wstaat"'
portion being" invested in government, county, city nd achool bonm en
entnttisrrlat nonsv.'lHalnl(iiii, na. ll m ,inaM "Atill -K ISERVl
commercial paper, hiaintaining at all times a-etrong CASH RESERVE!
: ; Resources 1
Furniture and .Kixturra ....... . J.T.
Real, Estate owned
Total Resources
Capital Stock;.,.....;.
urpiua: ki v
1 !
1 VIHR . ittlhi,.Hl....i..-i
Undivided Proles t. -
DEPOSITS. -ALL.
t;ToUL.itiei...Z
' rj The above at the close of business Seotember IS, 1922 '
L 371 tsBAjmmmm
BOOStroUR IiaNE COUNTY FXir''
10& H&TQ.
Dippings and Coverings
4 'null .i , iTo
V are InTited to intpeet the exceptions! nrlm J
offer you In fabrioa that are correct fur hauliisi. 7Jj
Inge and furniture eoverlnge, ,Th style, r, jba
ft owtav MViBMae . . y
Masrqulsottoe fur curtains ; plain tape edge or CiU.
tea, double Jiordcr; while, cream and e4 ,
beige i yard .,. s3C
EmbraeoVred Marqsneettee In lii(li favor, Dot,'
rings, clusters, etc While, cream and yiex ,
beige : yard ?wC'
Dottea Swiss Always attractive for bed rodH'j, tii'
curtains, etc. White only; 'Alias.'
"yard- -'.-i ,.,:,," f9
Filet Neta Serviceable and attractive; in general me
, for luce effect. Popular styles. Ivory sjo i
and ecru;, yard afeJVt
Madras Oredbetes Popular (or overdrspci-e4fo
tieres, giving a soft tone to the turrminifiiin.
Milcmltd. quality, assorted shades; nnj
yard -........-.:..--J........JeyC
34-lach Silk DrsyssrUe I landnome Jaci)uard Tustti
. , ; Silk; effective for overdrapes; various Otis1
colors ami '"Siinfast'V yard ....,os.V
M-lnch Silkolina-Of lustroes finish, for-:whdo
drapings and comforters coverings. Plain colon
and also very attractive printed designs A Av
in bright colorines; yard .......... Aev
. M-ltMb PrintesJ Satinoe Heavier than Silkolinu.'ut'
j lustrous finuih. Printed in suitable natterst ttf
shades for comforter coverinc. also ji.l
draping; yard wtJV
M-lnck BnsJMs Oejtowe Extensively mcd for
aprons and dresses, also suitable (or drapery hinj
' ings ami comforters. .Splendid Ic 4 Aa1
sign; yard' .-...-J...i-..,ey
SS-lactt Drapery Crvrioeiraos Designs and coterWi'
- Itinattcms to attract attention !
yard .. ... i
M-lnch CrvtoMsa and Matched Valance New depart-j
tire in 36-Inch Art Cretonne, (or Dutch window th
feet, with a scalloped edge Valance for too ol win
' dow to match patterns of Cretonnes for tide eVipti
New and verv attractive. Also minuted for farm-
ture covering, pillows, etc. Splendid (tfkf!
quality; yard
- Bloomers
Tot Aotire Chad
A gatoodld grade ot Ba
teen, ret very tea with
reJirrbrced seams, la black,
white and flesh, it atnuM
log price ot ,'!VT ,
49c
LIABILITIES
...:..;.
a
sseBeMfeeiee
of Commerce
GROWING BY, HELPING "OTHERS
TirRvstw Clawif ied Ads if you want results
n v fU w rti I
Ah, Has,
MOlUNn
iiiai v,necr me horib
JS,e.W
Outing
Flannel
. 1 1
White and
colon, 27-isdi
and 36-inch widths. Note
pur regular prices-"
15c, 19c, 23c, We Yi
e( "4 ri
ft M4.31
Z 195,966.74
l,492.l