Morning register., July 21, 1923, Image 8

k.
Made by the man who
made "The Isle of Lost
Ships."
and featuring ,' '
HARRY MYERS
BARBARA LA MARR
ERNEST TORRENCE
: TULLY MARSHALL
It's a laughter spectacle
i. beyond compare :
Abo Playing
A WITWER COMEDY
Round 12 of 'Fighting BltxxF
ROSNER at the ORGAN
9
CASTLE
THEATRE
SEE
EMERSON HOUGH'S
Famous Story
("The
jSagebrusher"!
with .
Roy Stewart :
Marguerite De La Motte i
Noah Berry I
No story ever made for the ;
; screen nas piciurcu a sir
blimcr faith, a sweeter love
A Cool and Comfortable :
5 Theatre
Summer school lor conditioned
pupils will . ho held at Lincoln
building, beginning on Monday,
July 23.
E. K. PARKER, Teacher
7-17-.1U and 21
For the Outing, . or
Gold Supper at Home
You -.will marvel at the exquisite flavor and delicacy of
our1 Pure "Meat products. Delicious cooked Ham,
Bolognc, Dried Beef, Veal Loaf, Corned Beef. .
-- If you are tired of hot dishes, hot stoves :' '
:, :;; ' and hot kitchens, why not treat the family-
today to a wholesome and appetizing meal
; v. pf assorted cold cuts. i ' ''" ," '"
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Nice fat Spring Chickens. Notice our display window
today for special bargains on Fresh Meats and Lard.
. ' Service with a Smile
Independent Market
721 Willamette
We Deliver
Phone 49S
Ansa
ojook for thht
V -in the
ZJealersTVindow
For Sale - ' iQI "
I by all gp
Check" Seal
Dealers
' j : We Sen G-E FANS
H. W. WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
TInmw K4 894 Willamette SL
FImwim - - j, ,- m wuumetu st
COLLEGE PLAN OF SYNOi
Make It Self-Supporting In
stitution Is Aim ' ;
NEW SITE IS SECUREP
Prosliytorlojis in Sotnloii Horn Ap.
point SuwmUiik Oounlutw
. lor yr ,,
Development of Albnny col'efrc
Into a self-help institution with
a new sue and a now plant was
decided by the Presbyterian syno
of Oregon, in chnrgo of the col'
lege, in session here yesterday,
. This action took the form of
unanimous and enthusiastic adoiv
tlon of the rocommendntlon ., made
by. tho general board of education
of -the church two members of
which,' Dr. Edsrar P. Mil . of Now
York, general secretary, who t or-
imoriy was pastor of the First
church in Port'.and, and Rev.
Frank N. Riule, of New York tils
cussed the situation before the
synod. It Is planned to raise about
600,000. from the various aval:
able sources. .'-'.'.,
The present buildings of the col
lege. In Albany, it was decided
will bo offored for tale, -and th
collego moved to the new site ro
cent'y purohased Just southwest o
the city limits of Albany. It. .is
hoped, stated Dr. D. A. Thompson,
c:erk of tho synod, to have th
new buildings constructed and to
havo the collego moved to Its new
location by the fall of 1924. Money
ror tho buildings, endowment and
equipment, it was decided, would
be raised largely under the direc
tton of tho Presbyterian churches
or tne rncinc coast. A1 bany col
lege, it was pointed out, is the
only school on the Pacific coast
yet put on tho self-help plan.
Under the new. plan, .every sttt
dent in college works 'to pay at
least a part of his - expenses,
whether ho is a poor boy who
must noeds do so or one in better
circumstances, who Is compelled
to work for the good he wilt get
out of it.- Parti of the money to
be. -raised for the development of
nine college will, under the plan
Mtdopted..go to the construction of
factories convenient to the cam'
pus and to the development of
farm lands, whore the students .can
carry on their work. Every atu-
aeni win De paid lor tils work,
and the proceeds applied to -his
eaucauonai . expenses..- The pres
ent purpose is to start the new
plan at Aluany in tho coming fall
term. The synod is not expeoting
co let the college grow beyond 600
or tsuu students.
Co! It-Re Warmljr , Recommended
Albany college was warmly reC'
ommended by Ha friends for such
additional financial help as wi'I
De needed to put it on its new
footing. Much .encouragement, it
reported, has already been received
Dy the board of: trustees from
friends who will provide needed
financial assistance.' Dr. Clarence
W. Greene, president of Albany
college, is among those attending
me synod. .
Three new buildings, to be
erected . on,, the- unit plan,- ' Dr.
Greene said today, are now Dro-
lectcd. at a total cost, of S380.000.
wPart of the remainder of the en
dowment will be devoted to main
tenance, and part to the develop
ment Of industries which will give
employment to the self-supporting
siuacms. These industries, rr.
Greene said, will be maintained in
operation the. yean. round.
Trustees for Albany college were
elected as roiows:.
Trustees Am Chosen
S. W. Lawrence, Portland, to fill
vacancy, in class of 1924 (date of
expiration of term; Mrs. Vincent
Cook, Portland, to fill vacancy fn
class of 1925; F. I. Fuller, Rov.
Walter Henry -Nugent and Rev,
Harold Leonard, Bowman, all '.of
Portland; J.. Clemont Irvino, leb-
anon; Rev. W. H, , Boddy, Hood
River; Clyde C, Bryant and Elmor
a. Williamson, both of Albany.
' The following -trustees were
chosen for San Francisco Theo
logical seminary:- Rev. W. v.
Long, Salem; Wil'Iam M. Ladd, of
Portland; O. W. Davidson, Port
land; J. J, Ross, Portland; Rev.
D. A. Thompson, of Portland, and
state superintendent of home mis
sions, was elected to fill out the
unexpired term of Rev, L. Myron
Boozer, wtv has removed from
Oregon, and to ..serve a five-year
term thereafter; Fletcher Linn,
Portland; Dr. Clarence W.
Greene, presidont Albany college;
Dr. Edgar P. Hill, New York, sec
retary and presidont of the board
of education; VK. Frank N. Rialu,
Now York, member of board of
education, and Dr. W. H. Landon,
San Francisco, presidont of San
Francisco Theological seminary.
Vacation School Success
That tho dally vacation Blblo
school . is a success, ' was the
thought - borno out by tho sym
posium of the Presbyterian synod
at the three o'clock session on Fri
day afternoon. Successful super
visors described the methods, used
In their- schools but wore a most
unanimous in conceding that craft
and dramatization Instruction were
most successful in holding Interest.
A Portland minister, who has had
an attendance . of six hundred
pupils In his- school, stated that
after dramatization was Intro
duced, no falling off In attendance
was registered. , ' j
Dr. Gerrit Verkuyl praised 'tho
teaching of crafts In the vacation
Blbls schools and describod, sue-,
cessful craft teaching a ho had
'soon and directed it. .Maps of the
Holy Land were mado and Jewish
tampion constructed. Hb advocat
ed the dlroction of craft work to
a knowledge of the Bible and Its
history. '" '.. "
Rov. W. I Van Nuys, director:
of the symposium,' dofined ' the
Blblo as "tho rovelatlon of God to
man through the Interpretation of
human experience." Ho made a
plea for church workers to bring
home to the child the human ele
ment of the Bible and to holp him
.'in In It a relation to his dally
living. .. . . -. ...I, - .. (
(Vmum-y.twi Appointed
Standing committees of the sy.
nod were appointed today, as fol-j
Bills and Overtures B. T. War
per, chairman; W. w, Long, Wil
son Beneflel. ''
Resolutions! M. K. W. Helchcr,
chairman; W. l' Shields, David
rorier. i ,. ;
. Record Joseph : W. Angel,
chairman, '(a) Coos, bay Wm,
Knlrd, K, L, Moore, Hldor T. t.
Shell. !) Ornndo Hondo IS, K.
James M. Kitchen, who died at
the home' of his daughter, Mrs.
Jean I. Robinson, In Portland, and
who was buried yesterday, the
funeral services having been held
at the Branstettcr chapel and tho
remains interred In the Odd Fel
lows' cometery, came of the sturdy
pioneer stock that made the Wil
lamette valley, what It - la todav.
He was ono of tho honored pion
eers who, crossing the plains in an
early day, did much to establish
civilisation In this p.-.rt of tho
country. - - a . -
Mr. Kitchen was born in Mls-;its asphalt pinnt In operation on
MoVlcker. J. C. Whltsct, Wider J
,K. Wnlkor. (o) l'endleln-Rev,
;a, b. iuco, c. e. must, K'dor ku
ratll. (d) Portland A. W, Achor
Joseph Matthews, C. A, Kella. (a
Southern Oregon 4. . : Muoi'iu'
lano. G. C. lllitohot. J, ). Lllher
land. f) Willamette K. K, .
Hollcnstcnd, C. S. Gator, Kldor
Cauda Thompson.
Finance J. J. Ross, Robert Mil
ler. Kldor C. A. Arplo, '
Leave of Absence Tho clerks,
, Arrnngemonts Tho pastor and
session of the church In which tho
synod meets and the stated clerk
I'leaiiM ror ra-servico .lira
' In the morning session Rov,
Goorge P. Hoist. 1), D of Chicago,
who Is In tho West In tho interest
of the men's work division of the
church activities, made a plea fo
better treatment of disabled ex-
service men and for more patriot-
Ism .'Hid more love for the flag.
Tench patriotism In the homes,
was his messago to the assoinblod
synod members. -
The address in the ucntrni rros-
bvterian church Inst night was
delivered by Rov. Dr. Edgar' P.
Hill of Now "York and President
Greene of Albany collego.
Saturday will bo Kugcno uny in
tho synod. Tho prayer and pr&lso
service at 8 o clock will bo dlrectod
by Rov. J, M. Walters, pastor of
tho First Methodist church ot Eu-
gone. Blblo study will bo directed
bv Dr. Clelnnd B. McAteo or cm-
cago. Business sessions will fill
tho remainder of the morning to
11 o'clock, when tho synod mem
bers, with tho university summer
sosslon students and faculty, will
hear Dr. K. 8. Cnnklln, hend of
the department of psychology nt
the university, deliver tho second
of his two lectures on ohnractciv
analysts. He delivered tho first
kono yestorday morning. The lec
ture today will deal wltn tne
Freudian theory of psycno-anniy-
sls. , . - .......
I0NEER IS BURIED HERE
FNERAIi OF JAMES M. KITCM.
dngagwl In Mercantile BuHlness at
Irrlngr For Many Years and
Lived in Eugene
IS NOW BEING DETOUflED
Held Up Between Eugene and
West Springfield
ARE WIDENING PAVEMENT
Soiitlilximl Cnrs Ar Allowwl to io
TIu'OukIi; OtlH'ra (lu by
North Ituute
The ilnvs of detouiing nrotmd
ciinstructlon work on tho Pacini'
hlirhway are not yet over. Force-
and Cunigan, who have the con
tract to widen and resurface tho
old pavement between hiugeno and
aoshvn, nro now detouting nil
nortlinound traffic between West
Springfield and Hugenn through
Springfield and vi,r the north
road, entering Hugene by the Ferry
street bridge across the Willamette
river, during working hours but
ihn hlirhwav Is cntlroly open nt
other hours, it Is announced.
' All southbound trnfflo Is allowed
tho use of the highway while the
pnvlng crews nro at work, tho con
tractors olalinlng that . one-way
truffle does not ImorCoro to any
great extent with operations but
the roadway is too uauiy orovvueu
If both-way trnfflo Is allowed.
The detourlug of the northbound
trntt'io began yesterday und It was
reported that quite a number of
motorists became contused In try
ing tu reach Eugeno and went out
of their way.
' Bettor Detour SuggtrnXMl
P. M. Morso, county engineer,
who says that none of tho county
officials wore consulted regarding
the detour, said that thoro Is n
much shorter route than tho one
chosen to get around tho construc
tion work. There is a good road
leading past Springfield ' Junction
and over the hill past the Laurel
Hill cemetery, paralleling tho main
line of the Southern Pacific rail
way. The distance over this routo
Is practically tho saino as by tho
highway, whereas the distance by
way of Springfield and tho r-crry
street bridge is throe or four miles
greater.
A detour around tho new con
crete pavement that la being laid
in Creswell is provided by tho sldo
of tho roadway. Whilo it is rough
and" dlsagroeablo not a great deal
of time Is lost, -
Pavement In Vntciiod
Force and Curngan have been
employed by tho stnto highway
commission to rebuild tho three
sections of pavement that were
wnshod out on tho Pacific highway
bctwoen Hugene and Junction Cltyi
during tne tiood last Decomber
and to patch tho holes that have
been worn in tho pavement since
the last malntennnco work was
done last summer. Tho firm has
sour! - November 11,' 1847. His
mother died while he was an In
fant, his aunt, Mrs. Matilda Mont
gomery, taking him to ralso, He
rossqd the plains with' his aunt
and family In 1869; and- he, a boy
of 17, drove an ox1-team nil tho
way. The party underwent the
usual hardships of Immigrants of
those days and had severM' skirm
ishes with the Indians. '
The family settled at 'HrowTnf'v
vine; Linn county, and later moved.
to Lane county and settled' rtesr
Irving. Mr. Kitchen was engaged
In driving cattle from 'this valfoyi
to the Idaho mines fbr'n: number
of years. Ho was married to Mor
tha Rogers, member of a pioneer'
family, in Linn county-in 1873
1876 they moved to - Irving
where Mr. Kitchen, entered tho
mercantile business and' for many
years was postmaster there and
conduoted a grain elevator. - He
closed out his business and moved
to Eugene in 1909.. Mrs. Kitchen
died nlno years ago. - From that
time until his death Mr. Kitchen
had made Tils home . with hlr
daughter, Mrs. Robinson, In Port
land. -
Besides his daughter he is sur
vived by a son, G. T. Kitchen, of
Halsey, four grand children, Dol
pha Barton, of Portland; Gladys
Fletcher, of Eugene; Leona Jen
nings Pease, of Berkeley, Cal., and
Lavolle Kitchen, of Halsey, and'
four great grandchildren besides a
Ister, Mrs. Ike Anstead, of Port
land, and another In Missouri. -
Mr;- Kitchen was a member .of
the' Methodist church and tho I.
O. P. and A. O. U. W. lodges.
B. C. Wllferfs. place on the river
bank betwoeri Eugene and Spring
field and tho''''hot stuff" Is now be
ing spread pt the points montioned.
AVIATOR BRINGS; BREAD
GOLDSBOnoUGH COMES
VISIT FltlENDS
TO
Bringing a loaf of fresh salt-
rising bread baked In Utah, Lieu
tenant W. C. ((Goldio) Goldsborr
Ough alighted In his alrplnno from
Soldoro, Utah, at the municipal
aviation grounds about 7 o'clock
last night. Tho aviator, who was'
here several seasons as a forest
patrolman, hopped off with his
mechanic at four o'clock Friday
morning from Utah whore he had Mora written
boen to meet Russell L. Maughan,
unsuccotsful aviator who tried to
span tho continent between dawn
and dusk. -
Goldsborough comos to Eugone
to visit his friends, Mr. and Mrs.
u, Simmons, who said last night
that salt-rising broad from Utah
wag fine, 1
A number of planes are dxnectad
rEugene tonight enrouto from
Crlssy, field, San Francisco to Ta-
ooma whoro thoy will take part
in exorcises for president Harding.
OYS TAKE 3-DAY HIKE
TUIP AIiONO COAST MADF, BY
Y. M. O. A. I'AKTY
Twenty-five members "of - the
bdys' Y. M. C. A. camp at Hlltcoos
lake took a three-day hike lasting
from Wednesday until Friday, ac
cording to word received hire yes
terday. Heceta head lighthouse,
Florence, the-coast guard station,
Sea Lion point and -Berry creek
were the salient points covored on
e trip. -
Physical examinations given in
the camp before tho hike disquali
fied, ten boys who wero loft bohind
.go of -w,. F. Lnndrom. unl-
von i.j leader. The party on tho
hike as hendod by . Rev. J, M.
Walters and E. E. Holdcrman. '
Among tho b g snorts on tha
trips were bathing, - chiming ' sea
lions, inspecting the const guard
nd visiting the llahthouno. , The
boys were unanimous In branding
the hike as "bully stuff," .,. ,
7
Tl
PH.'-DAVID SPEAKS BEFORE
,' ' : CAMPU8 GROUP
Intellectual Enthusiasm Made
Student Immuno to Many Hard
shUis of .Earliest Universities)
be Onto of tho student of tho
ID'S
MdUragcs and tho sort of unl
verslty he attended was discussed
by Dr. Charles W. David In his lec
ture glvh before tho university
summer school assembly Thursday
on tho subject "Tho " Medieval
Student." - '
The medloval student attended a
university because of intellectual
enthusiasm, for the most part, said
said Dr. David, and tho hardships
he mot with thoro were not slight.
Thoro wore no printed books, pup
er was unknown, parchment costly
nnd too expensivo for most of the
poor students, FlreB wero un
known In rooms nnd lecture halls.
there woro no glass windows and
me expense of candles mude arti
ficial lighting a luxury.
Tho ability to use Latin was the
only entrance requirement. There
was no school discipline; tho
school know nothing of its stud
ents, and "I am happy to say,"
added the speaker, "thoro was no
credit given for courses."
"The world of tho university wns
a mixed world, for in tho great re
public of knowledge no line was
supposed to bo - drawn between
ranks and classes." Thus thcro wns
a wide rango of students from tho
very poor who earned his liveli
hood mainly by bogging, to tho Bon
of a wealthy noblo who lived in
luxury.
Students wero admitted much
youngor to tho universities, usually
in ineir very oariy icons, and mas
tors' - degroos woro often given at
20: .....
That the medieval students worn
not fundamentally different from
mono or toany, however, Dr. David
orougnt out in his reading of lot
tors written by students of thnt
tlmo to thoir parents, with plcns
xor mora money or ror now coats
for winter, and with poems wrltton
by thorn, "tho freshest expressions
of the joy of II fo." -
KT,do Btadtor dismissed charges
of threatening to '"'. '
which had I""'" loilnovt by Hunt-
e v "gnliisl tho Klrl. who. ' '"'.
hroalenod to kill HI"' ' "
slutted thu defensive. ""VO which
blackened her eyo,
Madeline Insists that lUii tlew
won her lovo and close to a tlmu
sand dojliira ' her ''!' I"
e.itirso of a two years' llliiallon
and that ho has kept her "uZ
and returned her love. "
admitted that he tloesn t want '
love, but said that ho never Inn
the money. Judge Sladter advised
o girl to seek redress through
civil action If slio Hill felt "ho was
entitled tu It."
FREIGHT TRAVELS FAST
CAR HlH'SEHOl.D GOODS NWK
AND X I't'K WITH TOl'UISTS
John T. Evann, of this city, Is
looking for his brother-in-law d
sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Ituth, tu
arrive hero by automobile. Sunday
or Monday from South .0iiKllh;
Iowa. Mr. Kvnns said they left
there July 7 and shipped ft carload
of their household goods over the
Rock Island and Southern Pacific
tho same day.
Ho received a eniil from them
stating that they were at Laramie..
Wyoming, on the 1.1th and the
sumo day tho Southern Pacific
agent hero lolopnoneu to nun inn
tho car was at Denver on that date.
Ho received word that tho tour
ists wero ut Salt ldiko on tho 17th
and tho 8. P. company Informed
nun tnai mo car -wan in i
city on that dato. , Mr. l-Jvuns said
that ho expects tho car of house
hold goods to urrlvo about as soou
ns his retntlves do nnd declares
that this Is good service. ,,
WORKERS STILL NEEDED
ISO PERSONS PIjAOKD DI HING
WEEK BY AGENCY JIEHK
Continued shortage of men
workers is noted by tho local gov
ernment employment auoncy In Its
weekly report issued yesterday.
Mill and road contractors are still
sending calls for men nnd not
getting nn adequnto supply. Wom
en workers, however, nro inoro
than tho Jobs at present.
During tho past week ISO people
found work through tho Eugene
ngency, 101 being men and ltf
women, Tho types of work sup
plied woro 38 farm hands, three
carpontors, 13 casual workers, ono
cook, 27 mill nnd timber workers,
ono blacksmith, ono millwright.
eight teamsters, four engineers
and firemen. vNomon placed wero
10 agricultural workers, Tour
housekeepers, four cooks and ono
waitress.
BIG PERMIT IS ISSUED
FIlATEItN ITY HOUSE TO X)ST
THIRTY TIIOl 4ND
One of tho largest building per
mits lustiod for some time at tho
olllco of W. II. Alexander, city In
spector,' wns that tuken out yester
day by tho Ueta Hho fraternity
through tho contractor, Htlen Ilros.
Tho permit calls for tha expendi
ture of 830,000. Tho bul'dlng Is
located at 1000 Patterson street-
This is tho local chapter of Beta
Theta PI, national fraternity.
A pormlt was Issued yesterday
to J. E. Roach to remodel a brick
building at 131 Ninth avenue east
at a cost of 8136. W. S. Htemllng
wns glvon a permit to build a
porch on a residence at 1008 Alder
street at a cost of 8300 and It. M.
Pratt was given . ono to build a
garago at 281 Hlovcnth avonuo oust
at a cost of $250.
I havo Just nut up another hun
dred of thoso flno shell rim glasses
to bo sold nt 84 complete. Cnmo In
and select a pair to stilt you.
WATTS OI'TICAlj PARLOUS
ISO Willamette,. Street
. 7-21&2C
deed Glasses?
Examine Your Own Eyes
FREE
at CarrolU' Pharmacy
783 Willamette St
DRIVER LOSES LICENSE
ROBERT MCDANIELS AND AN
OTHER BOY CAUGHT RACING
'Robert McDanlols: a rv.h,,,-,.
youth, Was ttrrostod vestorrlav h
LRpdney Roach, deputy sheriff, on
u ,.-iiwMu 4 njiuufung an automobllo
and ho was fined 810. Judgo Wells
auspchdod the fine but took away
his drivers' license for six months.
McDnniOls nnd Andrew M,.VI-
ney, also of Coburg, woro racing
thoir cars Monday, says tho doputy
shoriff, McKlnnoy hns not vet
beon arrested, but will bo plckod
Up later.
BURKLEW IS FINED $25
8. ' P. CONDUCTOR PAYS FOR
u STRIKING BELGIAN GIRIj
H. L. Burklew. n forma r-..,
resident and for a number of years
trainman on the Conn n.,i- i,r,,..i.
wns flnod 825 In Portlnhd for
striking the gli-1 who had become
Infatuated with him and accused
,, vi inuumg nor, A Portlnnd
paper snysi
"A fine Of 128 went In tr t
Burklew, conductor for the South
ern Pacific, in. Actinir tii..i
Judge Btndter's oourt yesterday, A-
moosb daSEkT. S"K:..',?5a J7'Z,."n. ly Mdo.
iaturdnv Bight. 'DresniJ r 7?Suv"'' nou"
land hall. Puhlln Invii. I :.'.. ' ,""on' n'
ed.. , -2?.Frlpt-tf (union station o" tho arrival of thp
Snell and
Cuff 'Eni About,
. . Boy! " ;
Sncll nnd, Dayton Bicycles
arfc built to stand the hard
knocks usually given them
by the live boy. ,
Come In : and sec them
there's a size here (or you,
New Ones $40.00 to
Used Wheel $10.00 to $30.00
' - Let, us do your ,
BICYCLE REPAIRING
Eugene Gun Store
770 Willamette Phone 151
Mail Onlcm l'roiiiplly und Carefully l'inj
Full Speed Ahead With
July Clearance Sale!
-Many uiia.lvei'tiscil groups ot st'iiHonai.lf mtrcli and
enter this witlespiead event, therefore to faciliuitc t&.
pillar it behoove one to look for display cards bcnj!
"July Clearance" and special prices. fl
Of interest to men, women and children.
n.,.f.i,,uMi slmimrrs who wish to shun In, .''
plume mav do so with the assurance their need, w?
tfiyen special consideration. Mail orders fjC( ((
tlllS Btl, too. . ,
Fancy Creamery Butter, Pound 40c
10 rounds Rest Cane Supr , ..
2 I..arje Loaves Mrcad tor
Ilein. I'ork and Heans, 3 iiifdium si,e eans,..j
12 l'ountls New l'olatoes for
10 rounds Cabbage for
Hall Mason Quart Jars, Dozen M j,
1 rounds Cocoa for ...jj,
-i-4 Large rackaKes Citrus Washing l'owder..jj,
.$5.15 Heavy Canvas Hammocks with
. Red Scalloped Valance $4.75
M-Quarr Heavy Aluminum Dish run
.?() ftolls Toilet I'aper for tyj
$1.15 Cuiotl Sweeping Uroom ut ,-Ht
Mcii Sticks, each at .....C...J. 1,
Guaranteed House l'aint, Gallon JJJJ
No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs ut
Campinp; Outfits, I'icnic Supplies and GuarantctdHrq
THE BALLOT
is a badge of independence so is n bank account.
More and more, women arc findimr checkimr natm
a sensible and businesslike way of handling tkJ
finances.
We arc always glad to advise them about owning w
counts, making investments, or about any fiiuKi
matter whatsoever. ,
Consult us without obligation. It will be a pleasure!
serve you.
U. S. NATIONAL' BANK
The Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANC
Tha Bank for Saving
Aluminum Ward
Starting Saturday, Lasting Until Every Piece tl tn
. Aluminum Is Sold
Get Yours Today
Here Are a Few of the Bargains
TEAKETTLE
$5.00 Value at $2.
DOUBLE BOILER
$3:35 Value at $1.8?
Coffee Percolator
$2.50 Value at
Preserving
SPOONS
49c
DISH PANS
Round or Oval
. $1.39
STEW PAN
59c
Pre icrvW
KETTW
flit
Try Register Classified Ah if you jvwrtWri