PAOBRVa
THJ BFK x NUKUCUJ NMW8
THVHHDAY JULY 7, 1927
Drives to New port— Dolph U s g o
drove to N ew po rt for the holiday.
Holiday an MaKanslo— M r. sad M rs
Norman How ard fished on the McKen-
tie during the week-end.
Oo to New port — M r. and M ra
Davi« Man In—John Kndtcott of
D a rla wws in HprlngHald Saturday or Klchard Frost and children spent the
business.
holiday at Newport.
Oo to Newport— M r. and M ra. C la rk
w ent to New port Saturday to spend
Independence day.
Holiday at New port— M r. and Mra.
Trades In Tow n— Ernest Conley of
Camp Creek wan In Springfield Hat II . C. Jackson went to N ew port to
remain over the Fourth
i relay trading.
MePheraon In— J P. MePherson of
Douglas Gardens d ro 'o lu MnlUttlay
afternoon
In fa n t Die»— T h e in fa n t child of M r.
and Mrs. J. F Moore of Fall Creek,
born last Sunday, died Monday
In Pram Marsels -M iss M UdreA
rtn rfie Û
W etzel of M arró la t ,s a Springe
visitor Monday.
• r a w e r in Town— Roy Brewer o f
Crites le V lalter— C . A. Crites of
Cottage Grove was a Springfield visi F all Creek spent a p art o f F riday In
Springfield.
to r Friday.
Goes to New port— R. H. M cN eil le ft
Sunday morning for New port for a
holiday.
V isit W aldport— M r. and M ra W
C. M< Lugun and children went to
W aldport Saturday for the w eekend
Visitors at Naw port— M r and M rs
> M. M M ale and daughter, Grace, spent
the holiday* a t New port.
Oo Through Pare—John Downing
W eekend
In New port— M r.
and
Mra. Luwri-nee May went to Newport and parenta went to eaatern Oregon
Saturday and returned hern a fte r a liy way of the paaa and returned a fter
the Fourth.
plenxulit w eeken d,
Tonsila Removed— S tanley G ray had
his tonsils removed at a local physi
cian's office this week.
In from W a lte rv lile — W W . C a rte r
of W u lte rvllle was a Springfield visi
to r yesterday.
T
M arcóla Man on Busmeaa— Ivan
Saunders of M arcóla was In Spring-
field Saturday on business.
I
Mra. Sm ith la Shopper— Mra. J. E.
Sm ith was a shopper from Hayden
bridge S aturday morning.
Super-Value No. 3
Milady’s Lovely
here from Donna Saturday to attend
to business m atters.
V ers Stain, W a ll Street sen
rapher, in her six ounces Sunirn«
clothes — including frock, »hoc:.,
stockings and "undies"— "E con om
ical and c o m fo rta b le /'— »ays Mias
____________ _____
Stain
Make T rip to C o s it— M r. and Mrs
Pollard le ft S aturday afternoon to
stay at the coaat over the holiday.
Vests
49c
A new shipm ent specially bought for this “ Super-
Value'* N um ber 3.
T hey feel like pllk. look lik e silk and
w ash bo satisfa cto rily .
With dainty t-elf shoulder straps,
nicely finished and com e In four d elightful pastel sh ad es—
pink, nlle green, orchid or peach.
SAVE YOUR EYES
M any people still speak of near-sightedness far-sightedness, antlgma-
E yler Here Saturday— H. W E y le r
tlsm and m uscular trouble as though they were some kind of eye disease;
of Thnrston was In Springfield S a tu r
I but they are no more a disease than a sm all ear or a large nose
day to trade.
E yestrain Is caused by a fa u lty shape or false position o f the* eyeball.
Donna Man In— James Benge was j which condition renders vision unsatisfactory or painful, and can be relieved
by c o rre c tly prescribed and ground glasses.
T he rig h t way Is our way.
Drives From Camp Creek— M arlon
Chase drove In from Camp C reek Sat
urday afternoon.
O P T O M .E .T P 1 S T
Return from Sisters— M r. and Mrs.
T. A. Rathbun returned M onday even
Ing from 8lsters, where they spent
the holiday.
M >
W IU .A M 1 T T 1
^ F .V E S lG H T
S P E C IM H T
■ U O IN I.
«-T
O N B O O M
»Of
W e W ill Have Offices in the M in e r Building a fte r Septem ber 1
Return to Portland— Miss Grace
M ale has returned to Portland a fte r 1
.r
visiting w ith her parents. M r. and M rs.
M M M ale.
Camp an M cK enzie— M r. and Mrs.
Robert C a rr aad ahlldren camped on — To Bslknap Springs— R. H. Parsons
and fam ily and M rs O llie Parsons of |
the M cKensle last week-end.
Eogene. spent the week-end a t Bel- -
Di ve to New port— M r. and Mrs
knap 8prlngs.
C laire Parsons and a party of friends
Leave fo r Portland——M r. and M rs. i
drove to New port over the Fourth.
D. W M cK innon le ft Saturday for I
Fish on Llnnton L ik e — W. K. P ur
Portland where they visited w ith re la
nell and J. S. Yeager, of the M uuulain
tives Sunday.
States Power company office here,
spent Saturday fishing on Llnnton
Fish N ear Leeburg— Dr. R. P. Mor- !
tenaen and Dr. George Simon spent I
lake.
Saturday afternoon fishing near L e a -1
Men Com« From Thurston— M a lle ,
burg.
Ed ml neon and
M aurice Browo ol
Old Residents Move— E. E. T u lle r |
i Thurston were here Saturday Iran
; «acting business.
and fam ily, for many years residents
of Springfield, have moved to motor
T o Live In W a lla W a lla — M r. and
lo u te B, Eugene.
, M rs. Jack C a rte r w ill leave in a few
V is it from
G ardenway— M r. and |
I days for W a lls W a lla , where they
I plan to make th e ir home
Mrs. W . H. Anderson and son w ere in
Springfield Saturday . T h e ir home is
Goes to N e w p o rt— R ussell S te w a rt
in Gardenway.
- of the M ountain States Power com
' panyl here drove to N ew po rt over the
Week-end in New port— M r and Mrs.
week-end.
W a lte r Lies and fam ily and M r. and
Mrs. Robert Hansen le ft fo r New port
V is it Eastern Oregon— O rin M -'Icalf
Saturday evening to spend the week
and fam ily spent the week-end In
end.
eastern Oregon, returning a fte r the
holiday.
Spend Day at Cascadia— D r. and
Mrs. C. B. W illoughby and a party of
Jasper Man Hers— J. L. H arvey of
friends from Santa Barbara, C a lifo r
Jasper came to Springfield Saturday
nia, spent a day at Cascadia last
to visit over the week-end w ith
week-end.
friends..
Fulop Joins Fam ily— Julius Fulop
left Saturday fo r New port to Join his
Ife m lly who are spending the summer
on the coast.
<|X. SiurmanWlîloodu
V is it in Springfield— M r. and Mrs.
H a rry Anthonw of O akridge spent
S aturday In Springfield on th e ir wmy
to Portland where they w ill spend
the week-end.
How Are Your Tires?
'
1
.
W e Sell United States Cords and
The Popular Priced
Usco Lines
S e e them before you buy.
Our prices are th e low est.
Springfield Service Station
Main at 5th
“W here Service Is K ing”
ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS
Time to Can
R"»*>rve District No. 12
Charter No. 88
R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D IT IO N O F T H E
Commercial State Bank of Springfield
A t S pringfield, In the State of Oregon at the close of business on
f
June 30. 1927
RESOURCES
1.
Testing Times
N a levee at a bend in the MisaiMiupt a
thousand tnen were building with sanifbags
a second-line defense against rising waters which
threaten«! hundreds o f miles of fertile cropland.
Over a telephone, housed in a wooden box nailed
to a tree, an engineer was talking to headquarters—
reporting on the progress of the work, asking few
reinforcements and additional material, receiv
ing Weather Bureau forecasts Which would be
vitally imj>ortant to him in planning the strategy
of this grim Iwttle for lives and property.
The telephone had been put In service but a few
minutes before, after a construction Crew had
worked from sunrise to sunset, often waist-deep in
swamp water, to string fifteen miles of line to thia
isolated outpost.
- *
Such is telephone service in an em ergency-serv
ice in which telephone men arid woineh do very
m w h lh e same things they rkrwwry day of*their
lives, but do them uhdertonditions that give vivid
emphasis W>'the import o f their efficiency, devo
tion,-and fidelity to public interests. «T
In such crises, when tevfin the itiost commonplace
of call* may beemrie it tnatter tff’ife or death, <he
public realizes its day-by-day dependence upon
the tdenbnne sod nprm the men -md•women- who
make of it an instrumentality of human service.
O
8.
7.
9.
16.
Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances or hills
of exchange, sold w ith endorsement o f the hank. (Including
items shown 29. 30 and 32, If any I
........................................... >129,663.32
O verddrafts secured and unsecured
... .........................
90.01
V . S> government securities owned, including those shown
7.750.00
In Items 30 and 36. If any
O th er bonds, w a rra n ts and securities. Including foreign
governm ent, state. lannlctpnl. corporation, etc., including
3C 821.02
those shown In Item s 30 and 36. If any ......................................—
15.573.13
Banking house, >14.900: fu rn itu re and fixtures. >3.673.16 .
4.630.00
Real estate owned other than hanking house
....................
(c) N e t amounts due from o ther hanks, bankers and trust
companies ............. . . .......... ...........I.................................. ;............. .—
34.843.31
7.025 00
O ther assets, If any. Savings Loans ................................. - ..........
.........
T o ta l
>239,385.8,1
L IA B IL IT IE S
1«
17.
18.
20.
C apital Stock Paid In ............. -------
Surplus fund and Savings Capital
(g ) Undivided profit» J!............,.1.....
»8.5'07.35
16.70...
(b) I^ess current expenses. Interest and taxes paid >5936.70...
Dividends Unpaid L . J i i i l i . i
«.)— .......... — ..............IL.'....;..'.1
..'...
D E M A N D D E P O S IT S , other than banks, subject to reserve:
30.000.00
6,000.00
2,571.63
26.00
23. Individual deposits subject to check. Including deposit« due
V. th«v»tafe of OragviB. epunty, cltfpe or other publjc hinds .
149,429-83
217 96
24. Demktwi certificates or deposit outstan ding
..... - ......... ......
607.60
16. C ashier’s checks of this bonk outstanding payable on demand
3.50
26. Certified cheeks -outstanding
• 1 T o ta l o f demand riepenMe. o th er than bank deposit*, subject
to reserve, (terns 23,, 24, 26. 25 .................................... >1,60,368.78
T IM B A N O B A V IW W D E P C S IT « , subject to r n » r r e and pay
able on 4 M t t 3 o r «object to « o tic »
'
*•'
27. T im e certificates of deposits outstanding .....................................
32,032.0«
28. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice
...... ....................
9.098.34
T o ta l o f <lm« and aavtbgs depokit-s •'syable on demand or
subject tó notice, (tenia 27 and 28.
>41.130.40
31. Bills payable w ith fed eral reservé r bank or w ith o th er banks
-B» 9.400.04
or tru st companies
T o ta l
................................. ............................ - ..................................
>239,385.83 ,
State of Onegon, County of latne. sn.
I, C. E . Kenyon, cashier of the above named bank, do solem nly «w ear I
T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompan *
■ELL SYSTEM
Ons M fe y - O m Jysfwm » IMssrsof Asmes
tk a t the above statem ent la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. B. K E N Y O N . Cashier.
, 1
. C orrect A tte s t: W elby Stevens,
M. Poery, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to la-fore me this 5th day of July, 1927.
(S E A L )
I. M. P E T E R S O N , N o ta ry Public.
My Commission Expires June 13, 1928.
Be P repared to Take A dvan tage
of Prices
Every fruit and vegetable has its “week”—when all
crops are ready for picking—prices are low—making can
ning profitable. Be ready for canning when canning hours
arrive. Look over jars, caps, rubbers, utensils, sugar and
spices. Make up a list and be ready—then you will reduce
the labor of canning fully fifty per cent.
We have canning supplies of all kinds— and priced as
reasonable a« you will find anywhere. Come in and let us
assist you with suggestions for best canning methods.
ER A X5
CASH&CARRX