I
THPKHPAV, APRIL 4. 1929
TUB
R B R IN O F ÎE L D
NBW B
PACE FIVE
EUGENE GIFT CAMPAIGN
GOES OVER THE TOP. NEW
MUSEUM TO BE BUILT
j said to be one of the largest collec
tions of Oriental art in the United
i Statea. It was given to the University
of Oregon by Mrs. Murray Warner, of
Eugene, who collected It during her
By raising »40,000 In one day, the
many years In Asia Only a small part
I nlvwrsltv of Oregon »150.000 gift
of It Is now on display In the Woman’«
campaign which had been conducted
building, but the entire collection will
In Eugene during the past year, went
be on exhibition In the new bulM tn.
over the top Monday. A total o f ,
»153,25250 was subscribed, according M i c e R c n T U i
to J H. Koke, chairman of the drive. M'SS BERTHA MANNING
Se grave Clinches Motor Boat Title
TOWN AND VICINITY
III with M am in — Francis J.-mi
Hare from Fall Creek— Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd 1« <-onfln«-t| to her home with mi Wilbur Wlmfrey o f Fall Creek spent
U< tU<k Ilf nit’VHlMN.
Mouduy In Springfield.
On Fishing Trip—('
I*. Egglniann
flailing trip Io lliihhanl laikr.
From Salem— Miss Alice Oriivos of
Salem visited here Sunday with her
brother. Tony flruvos.
H jrt from W alt.rvltle—Jim l l l l l ,
Here Monday—John ami Josh Caln,
rr.lilcnl o f W n lt i- r v llli w a x ii hualncHN Isiwell ranchers were In Springfield
v is it o r In H| r ln g fli- lil W m ltia a d n y.
on business mattnrs Mouday.
M r. N rd h a m H e r» — T a y lo r N re ilh a ra
» » ’ n S p rln « lle l« l v U lio r fro m T h iirn
to n T u c a ila y .
Maior Sagrava at the wheel of
E n g la n d " in whn l7 h T fa m t'u W
tpecil king won the w orld'» m otor boat d ,,n; . -r,
, ’ 'i.in , p , , i
Fla., Shortly a fte r W tnn lnr 1=......
.<■
From Thureton— Mr and Mrs. Wll
llam Rennie of Thurston spent Mon
day In Kprlngfleld.
"M
is i
VERY LATEST
Leeburg Man Hara—J. K Minna?
Go to San Diego— Mr and Mrs. 1».
w w n HprlhgfleW vlaltor from l^ a b u rg J. lllll have so in; to Sun Itlego where
W m I tieHilny.
hey will visit Indefinitely.
Are you unable to deride Which you
prefer—flowered chiffon or something
Pleasant Hill Man Hara— L. E
From Natron— William Walker, a
Stafford of Pleasant lllll spent Mon Natron resident, wus a Springfield even more lucn-llke for your spring
evening gown? Then why not com
day In Hprlngflidd
vllstor Moitday morning.
bine both and he completely satisfied?
Portland Man Hera— Al Jnhpaon of
Tulle and primed chiffon can he
Hera 8unday—Miss Orme Male
Portland «|wn( the weekend here visited here Sunday at the home of used together In most fascinating
visiting at the Jacobson home
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M M Mule. fashion -as witness the gown worn by
Mary Wllhon, In "Pleasure Bound.”
From Trout Hatchery— E W Ooff
p .t.r .o n at Portland—I M. P e te r- In softest peach tones It Is developed.
and Mr and Mrs U>lter Carter were 1 Hnn. city attorney, and Mrs. Peterson
—pale creamy peach for the back
In Springfield from the McKenzie visited In Portland last week-end
ground of the chiffon; deeper tones
trout hatchery Wedneaday,
Here from Dexter—It. E. Bricker, for the flower motif In self-colors.
Brings Seed Potatoes—Mr Detrlng. resident of Dexter. was In Springfield The trailing flounces of tulle which
almost form a train are In matching
Harrisburg farmer, brought a Io«,I of „„ boniness Monday,
shades of peach—and the whole Is
seed potatoes to Springfield Wedncs- I
day morning.
Thurston Man Hera— la,e Davis, a delightful.
I resident of Thurston, was a visitor In
A new Molyneux mwdel combines
B a ck fro m D illa r d — l l l l l l e K n o x r , 'K p r ln g fle ld Wednesday
black net In tlrred effect with borders
turned to Springfield Wednesday from
o f deep cream-colored lace. Never waa
Dillard, where he had been visiting Misa Larson Here— Miss Maude «4 lair-
the evening
more
I«
v ’ a a .e a R
l mode
u m ie
•<■<71
TV 1 feminine—so
Ft U I I I I I 11 T?— ’
son of Donna visited In • pr ng t 1 I one cgn jjnr(j|y err ,n
for aeveral days.
direction.
Wednesday.
Hara from Lost Creak—John Mill-
Molded to Figure Modes
Mayor at Portland—Mayor C. O.
lorn of the Ixist Creek Ranch was a
Through the variations of line for
returned last night from a ..
business vlaltor In Springfield Wed . Wilson
.
, , .
.
¡the evening gown rune one noticeable
business trip to Portland.
!..
neaday morning
| theme—the modified princess allhon-
Vlaltora Wednesday—E H. Hulse «” « which Is achieved In different
Bprlnd Bunday Hara— Mr and Mrs.
l*addock of ---------
Route -- 2 ; wa’n" for ««cl» daalgn
A. J. Kaiser of Junction City visited and Mrs. Charles
---------------------------
In Springfield Sunday at the home of wor" ♦'••‘»ra In Springfield Wed n es
Sometimes th* form-fitting effect is
J a c ke t Costume V e rs a tile
day.
B C. Stuart.
brought about by merely gathering
To those who must make one cos
Vielt at Shedd—Mr. and Mrs. Riley superfloua fullness at the sides on
Mrs. Catrow Hara — Mrs. Jess
Maxine. , thp hip; again through the use of the tume serve many needs the little
Catrow of Bandon spent Easter In j , Snodgrass and daughter.
—
Springfield visiting at the home of ' ,[l''nt K ,,,l'r v l,l,ln g "l t,"> *l«x 9n<d. long bodice extending well below the Jacket mode is a great comfort. Thus
hips. While the true princess gown may an evening gown become an
her daughter, Mrs Merle Casteel.
, *’*■■ home at 8 l»«dd.
cut frankly In form-fitting lines Is a afternoon ensemble by the addition of
Visits at Oregon City Mrs W R I Harrisburg Man Hera— W. A. Tur- rarity, these simulated models that a matching coatee; or the street cos
Dawson and eon. Billy, spent the n«r of Harrisburg spent Easter visit- make the suggestion without being so tume transform Itself Into an after
week end at Oregon City visiting with ' lng w,,h hl* brother and sister In-law In fact are In abundance. And thia noon costume by the removal of the
relatives there.
, Mr. and Mrs. O H. Turner of this city. Is particularly true of dance frocks Jacket which furnishes the tailored
for the younger set.
note.
Out af Town Guests—A. McQueen of
At Ellte Hotel—Mr and Mrs. L. 8.
Ixwburg. Elmer Sankey of Corvallis, i Cochran of IVirtlnnd, E. A. Denny and
and Prank Snyder and M 0. Olson faml,y o t Oakridge, A. Johnson of CORN SILAGE EXPENSIVE
Registered at Elite— A. Lundblod,
of Portland arc registered at the Portland, and Mr. , and M" C' D
FOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY of Grants Pass and T. O. Robinson of
Heslach of Portland are registered nt
Sprlngflfleld hotel this week.
San Francisco were registered at the
the Ellte hotel this week.
Corn silage Is found to be a high
Barmens Visit—Mr and Mrs Bar
Elite hotel on Wednesday.
Motor to Salem—Mr. and Mrs W. C. I cost feed In the Willamette valley.
man of Sluslaw arc visiting In Spring
field with Mr. and Mrs.
M Rich Wright motored to Salem Sunday The usual cost Is »7.40 per ton as de
ardson
Mr. Barman Is a brother of where they vlslled with Dr and Mrs termined by figures arrived at In a
survey made hy the Oregon experi
ft R Dlppel.
M ra. Richardson.
ment station
While corn growing
Visit In Washington— Norman An can be Justified for Its value In crop
Visits at Portland— Noah Smith,
who Is employed In the construction derson nnd Miss Vera Winkler spent rotation and as a weed control, feed-
of the new green house at Chase Sunday visiting at Vancouver and ! lng experiments show that for silage
‘ purposes vetch Is as good. If not better
Gardens, spent Inst week-end at Port Camas, Washington.
. . Tt.
a t ». W.
t , i ‘han corn' nnd CBn b« produced at a
land. where he attended the wedding
M.aha. Thumb-John King, who Is I much ,ower
lipproxlmatelv
of his sister.
, employed In the office of the Booth- ' $4 «7 a ton
farmera flnd „ a convenlenf
Floyd Kesters Here— Mr. and Mrs. | Kelly Lumber Company mill, received |
.. 1... 11.
u . .1
L t ..
.
•-”'■■1'- uuiiiern nno 11 a convenient
mashed
thumb
while
at
work
I lo,vd Kesler and small son of Marsh a „ badly
,
■ e «1 wora policy to ra Be corn for w nter feed .
fl"ld arrived here Sunday from Marsh Monday.
I and vetch for summer feed. If the
field and spent Easter vacation visit
silo Is not of sufficient site to hold
Miss
McPherson
Here—
Miss
Aud
ing with Mr. Kester's parents, Mr. and
rey McPherson, who Is teaching at I the full year's feed supply.
Mrs Ed Kester
Klamath Fulls, Is spending a spring i
To Visit Parents — Mrs. D. B. vacation ht re at the home of h-r par
Murphy left tills morning for Ashland ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter McPherson
where she will visit for n few days nt
Vlelt With Wives—Sidney Ward.
the home of here parents, Mr. and
Mrs If. T. Mitchell. Mrs, Murphy Ix'Vl Neet nnd Dr Carl H. Phetteplace
motored up thp McKenzie Sunday to
will return Sunday or Monduy.
No one can enjoy their work
their cottage near Rainbow, where
Ssftey Committee Meets—The regu they spent Easter with their wives
or play so well If their vision
lar weekly meeting of the safety com who are enjoying a vacation there.
Is not good and comfortable.
mittee of the Mountain States Power
company was held In the olflce of
Junction People Here— Mr. and Mrs.
Make Appointments
the gas plant at Eugene Monduy night. Charles Toftdahl and Mr and Mrs.
Whenever Possible
Frank Ihivls of Springfield attended Sam Miller of Junction City spent
the meeting.
Easter visiting at the home of Mr. sad
Vlelt at Rainbow—Mrs W. C. Wright Mrs. J M Ixirson In Springfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Laraon Wright motored up nnd Mrs. Toftdahl are the parents and
the McKenzie Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Miller the sister of Mrs. [.arson.
Mrs Sidney Ward, Mrs Carl Phette-
place and tors. Levi Neet, who are
spending a vacation at their cabin
near Rainbow.
se S T O R E S
Mrs. Klxer Returns—Mrs. O F
Klxor returned Saturday from Globe
where she hnd been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs Florence Dunbar. Mrs.
Donbar accompanied her mother to
Springfield, and returned to Globe
Sunday.
Dr. S h erm an W . M o o d y
Optometrist - Eyesight Specialist
Suite 831 Miner Bldg, Phone 362
East Broadway. Eugene Ora.
The funds will be used In the con
WEDS ERNEST CONLEY
struction of the new Campbell memor.
Miss Bertha Manning of Sprlngflel I
lal building on the University campus,
which will house the famous Murray j and Ernest Conley of Camp Creek
were quietly married Sunday after
Warner Museum of Oriental art.
The first unit of the new building, noon at 2:30 at the home of C. b .
which will be started about May J. Manning. Reverend 9. E Childers,
will cost »160.1^0. It will be built pastor of the Springfield ChrM an
of red brick two stories In height, and church, performed the ceremony,
unllghted except for electricity, sun which was attended only hy the Im-
I light being detrimental to the antique me-ifate relatives of the bride and
Mr and Mrs Conley will
art objects which will be on display | groom.
there. In the rear of the building make their home at Camp Creek
wrll! be the Campbell Memorial court.
In the memory of the 'ate president of !
Odd Fellows Get Member
the University. A placid pol of water ■ Elmer Findley was admitted to
will stand In the center of the court, membership In the local Odd Fellows
with a bust of Prince L. Campbell at lodge at their regular meeting last
one end, and various statuettes by night. He was formerly a member of
members of the school of art about the the order at Lyon», Ore*«*.
court.
The next m eeting of the order will
The Murray Warner collection Is be on Wednesday evening April 10
i
C h a rte r No. « M l
— __
Reserve District No. 18
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
Of Springfield, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business on
March 27th, 192»
RE8OURCE8
Loans and discounts ....................
» 82,956.04
O verd rafts _____ ___________
77777.................
—
101.98
United States Government securities owned
37,498.03
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned
103.13387
Furniture and flxtuxea, »5,400 00 ...... ................7 7 _ _ .
5,400 0«
Real estate owned other than banking house
10.000.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve B a n k __
15.464.59
Cash and due from banks __ __________ 7
43.18971
Outside checks and other cash ite m s_____ 1.7......
8.01
Redemption fund with U. 8 Treasurer and due from U 9 Treasarer ___ 312.50
T o t a l_____________________
»298.041.73
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid i n _______
Surplus
Undivided profits— net ______
Circulating notes outstanding
Cashier’s checks outstanding _
Demand deposits ....... ...... ......
Time deposits
» 26.000 90
3.900.00
4,46258
.. 6.25000
1.840.28
181,714.0«
75.774.21
Total
»298.041.73
State of Oregon. County of Lana, as.:
.A M ™ ? Hughes, president of the above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge anti belief
WM O. HUGHES, PresldenL
Correct Attest: S. M. McPherson, L. K. Page, A. R. Sneed, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1929.
(SEAL)
R. w SMITH, Notary Public.
(My Commission Expires April 19, 1929.)
Do you like old fashioned goodness?
Have it this new, easy way
W h a t a price our Mothers and Grand
mothers paid for their reputations as
excellent cooks! Thoae pies and cakes
that M other used to bake now can be
equalled in the “Flavor Zone” oven of
the N E W Westinghouse Electric Range—
IN T H E W E S T
605 - 609 Willamette St.
but without the back-breaking toil
fueling an old-fashioned stove!
of
Eugene, Oregon
I f you feel that your fam ily is entitled
Meiers Return Home—Mr. nnd Mrs.
N. Meier of Granger, Washington, left
Springfield Sunday morning for Port
land where they stayed a few days
continuing to their home. Mr. and
Mrs. Meier came here last week with
the body of Mrs. Meier's son. Clayton
Perry, who was killed in a logging
accident al Elma, Washington. While
here they stayed nt. the home of their
daughter Mrs. A, C. Peddlcord.
At McKenzie River Blossom Farm—
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Gay and two daugh
ters of Silverton, and Mr. nnd Mrs. E.
E Pyne of this city, visited Sunday
afternoon nt the Conley Brothers’ Mc
Kenzie River Blossom Fnrm. Mrs.
Onv la a sister to John nnd Harvey
Connley, who operate the farm. About
60 cars of people visited the farm dur
ing the afternoon.
SWEATERS
Just received a fine assortment of Pull-Over and Coat stive
SWEATERS in the latest shades and styles.
$ 2 .9 8
LADIES’ PUMPS
$ 4 .9 8
AND OXFARDS
MEN'S OXFORDS
AND SHOES
Blondes and Pat. Leather.
Tan and Black
$ 2 .7 9 to $ 4 .9 8
52.98, $3.98 $4.98
CHILDREN’S SHOES
BOYS’ SHOES
HIGH SHOES. OXFORDS
SLIPPERS — OXFORDS
and Hi-Shoes
9 8 c to $ 2 .4 9
for Dress and School
$1-98 -
$2 5® - 2'98
not only to good cooking, but also and
more important, to some of your time out
o f the dreary four walls o f your kitchen,
trade in your old fuel range and let it
help pay for a new and colorful
Westinghouse
Electric R ange with the
autom atic “Flavor Zone" Oven
only $ 7 ° ° down * $ 7 — a month
M ountain S tates P ower C o m pany