EVENING ITETv ALP, KT,AMATPT FAT,LS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1025
E
: t
Racine
MULTI-MILE
One Hundred and Fifteenth Half Yearly Report
TH E SAN FRAN CIS C O BAN K g
ri IAVINOI ' COMMERCIAL
FACED BY PAIR
TIRES
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10th, 1S68.
On of the Oldmt Dank In California,
lb. Awcta of which hava navar been Increased by merftcra or coniolldatloni with other Banka.
(Continued l-nmi I'ano One)
fAGE TWO
MURDER CHG
V 'Member Awnctered Savtnfta Ranka of San Francteco '
826 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
' JUNE 30th, 1925 , f .
.Assets -,J ' v..' ;
.,- United State Bond and Note", Starr, Municipal and Other Bond and
Pr ; Securities (total value $J8,882,87.851, standing on book at $M,f.1.7M.O
' v, loam on Real Estate, secured bv 6 rut mortgages ..
i at. i. j . i . J . f i .i
I . r i p ut, niniu, miiu muv .a hiiu vines imuuim
, Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch offices (value $1,763,004.00),
standing on hooks at , .,
Other Real Estate (value over $S,000.0 standing on books at
i
h
Employees'. Pension Fund (value $479,081.35), undine on books at..
Cash on hand and checks on Federal Reserve and other Banks .....
. Total
1.00
1.00
i. oo
... 10,I.V4.23M.
$IW,2.t?,4W..U
LlaUlMa ' ". ',
Due Depositors SW.132.h04.jM
Capital Stock actually paid up i 1.000.009.00
Reserve and Contingent Funds :.. 3,100,000.00
. t- e - Total. 1 J102,U2.04.33
CEO. TOt'RNY, TrtsiArnl A. H. MULl.ER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 50th daj of June. 12J.
(SEAL) O. A. EGCERS, Notary Public.
t ' A Dividend to Depositor of FOUR AND ON&.QUARTER (4W per cent per
S3 auo. Al.rmA Int.n.t rnMPIrTTn MDNTUI V .J rflHIDAl IKtrfr,
iihhi w-awa ,a aaa.wa v . . w a u , . a w 1 111 a D1IU Vaviaa WHUbLr
QUARTERLY,
AND WHICH MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY
Deposits made on or before July 11th, 19IS, will earn Interest from July 1st, 1925.
oupe r i or
S e r v i ce
Serious Purpose
Is Held Lacking
In Most Students
The
Just .use your phone to order your meats.
same careful selection of cuts and the same
.prompt delivery service is made when you phone
as is given you when wou come to the shop.
It .-:- - - .
It's Easier For You And
y Just as Efficient - r
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3. The
I time, energy and "serious purpose"
(devoted to the specific training of
pupils In citizenship is "pitifully
i Inadequate." H. C. Mttrrlson. pro-
j lessor of education t the University
tot Chicago, declared today before
5 the National Council for the Social
i Studies of .the National Edueaticnut
; association at Its annual convention
i I "All education is in a sense train-
J'Ing for citizenship," he slid, "but
i it is a 'pity to lose sight of a de
Si finite and specific need in vague
i optimism that if an individual has
passed -through school ibe has there
at by somehow become an Intelligent
' citizen. .
i
fj "A pupil ought not to graduate
I troiu high school without an in-
jtclllgent understanding of the op-
!
Miller's Market
GUS MILLER, Prop.
Main, near Eighth Phones 750 and 751
, - Four deliveres daily
WATCH US GROW
plication of politics to popular rule
Anil fif 4hn ni(in:irn nt Ihn rlnl,inr,.
Jigue."
Mrs. C. Cadwallador, of "Waterloo,
before the S:bl Garden
the
1 a.t;ocia'Jcn of America stressed
i neea 01 ouiuoor w-;rn ana tne value
JAPAN MAY IIAISK TAAKS
TOKYO. In view of lue excellent
return from the luxury taxes which
went. iaUf effect last August, the
department of commerce and in
dustry ds reported to be consider
ing the enforcement, of further
duties. It is said that at !ncreised.
Import . duty on watches is being
contemplated, owning to the lact
that the , Japanese manufacturers
are now fanning out walrhej mf a
quality- comparable with the best
foreign make. - Graphopbjue records
are also .. Included iu : the list on
which Increased duties are expected
to be placed.
of garden training In later life.
V. W. Hutson, assistant profesbor
of secondary education, Umiverslty
of Pittsburgh, discussing "the Pre
paration of Teachers of the Social
Study In the Field ' r-Jduy," said
"the teacher of eocial studies should
have a well-rounded training. In
cluding history ancient, European
and American and the llireo social
sciences."
The work of public school child
ren of Louisville, Ky., In nature
gardening was discussed by Miss
E mi lie Yunkor, supervisor of nature
i gardening .in Louisville. More than
NAVIGATION SIEETLVG 'as.onn nakr- of fw,wr n,i
otublo Heeds, she said, linvo been
distributed among tliu chiiJren to
asa in the school or homegardons.
and the -children cntor into compe
tition throughout the year in thin
CAIRO. A commit too baa been
appointed -to OTganlzo an internat
ional navigation rongress In Cairo.
It will function -under the 'direction
of the mlni3!er"of --public -worts.
: These are just a few of the many
! ' GOOD THINGS
for the Rodeo at the Chocolate Shop
Fancy Sundaes
Pineapple 35c
jMitpIc .':P;can .-., .40c
Jilaple Walnut . .35c Cherrv
Pciich Parfait ... 35c Strawberry
Bouquet ...... .35c
. Crushed Fruit Sodas
:t Strawberry ...,.20c Kaspbcrrv .
.C. - Special Sundaes
: , llutter Scotch . ,. ,25c Fresh Lime Irrcezc20c
. .J3c.
. .35c
..20c
Crushed Fruit Sundaes
. .20c Pineapple '. .
Strawberry .
Cherry . . . . .
,. Egg Drinks
"Egg Cream Puff
Egg Flip a la miotic .
Jigg Malted JMilk, all flavors . .
Plain Malted Milk ...,...
'.'20c
, .20c
..25c
..25c
,.25c
,.20c
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hunter of
Miami, Florida arrived in the city
yesterday and will be the house
guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hill Hunter
for tho greater part of the summer
months. Enrocilo back home Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter will stop at Min
neapolis to uttend the (1..A. It. en
campment In the Twin City. At the
;end of their journey wlili.li Carries
Hiom back to Florida, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Hunter-will have covered over 1200
4iid4tta .i r: .....
THE CHOCOIATE SHOP
P. J. Zissos
make inu just ns big us anybody.'
t'onnurs auld '1 don't nei'd u unit;
I've got n pair ut idiom.
Ilunlmmls Wiillinx
"We slnrted for the cur nml 1
saw Mr. llowui'd uml Mr. ViuikIiii
reached for hia hip und Mr. Unw
ind hit him und I run uud hid. I
was aciirvd to dentil."
llownrd tuld of luiw ho hud seen
his wife and Mr. IIiikIics start for
Vaughn's cubin mid how he hud
discussed (lie silimtion Willi Hughes
before tho men derided to go to
tho cabin and wull for their wives.
"1 said, 'There they go now," "
said Howard, "and Hughes replied,
'Yes, aud they are going over on u
booio party dowu to Walter
Vaughn's.'
"I said 'There will bo no bootu
party." At Ihu turn 1 found the car
and I was standing there waiting
when I heard them talking coming
toivnrd the car und when they
walked up, Mr. Vaughn nml my
wife were In the lead and he hud
his arm about her' wulst und 1
jumped around tho car and said.
'Now I've got vou. you .'
"t'rnrkctl Him One"
"Just then he reached for his hip
pocket nnd I cracked him one and
he dropped. I hit him with my loft
hnnd and I bad. no rock or club
when I hit him."
Hughes told Wright, according to
Wright, the day following the
trouble that ho know about the
trouble but that ho did uot want to
discuss it.
"Then I asked him." said Wright.
"it he had anything to do with tho
trouble and he said, 'Yes. I did in
a way. I hit Vaughn. My wife was
out there so I cleaned up on them.
Connors turned hi head and I hit
him in the back."
Dr. E. J. Cornish performed an
autopsy Monday and declared that
Vaughn had died from a multiple
fracture of the skull on the right
sido of the cranium, Inducing pro
gressive meningitis, or inflamma
tion of the lining of tho skull. He
said that he thought tho blow that
caused death had been caused by
an instrument on the typo of a
hammer or a rock and that while
a blow from a fist or the striking
of the skull against the ground
might cause such a condition, it was
hardly probulile;
"An Awful Blow"
Dr. (.'Ornish's statement was
borne out by that made by Lawr
ence C. Thompson, who was pass
ing with his wlfo when the trouble
took place.
"I heard Vaughn fall," Bald
Thompson. "It was an awful blow.'
it sounded just like somebody had
been hit with a board."
The Jury linpannelcd by Coroner
Felix J. Kuni returned a verdict
that Vaughn had died from the ef
fects of a multiple fracture of the
skull, followed by meningitis,
caused by a blow administered hy
"a party or parties unknown."
A soft drink tiirneth away head
aches. Worst thing nlioiit our clothes
being on the bum is, we nru the
bum.
It is only natural to look sheep
ish after being fleeced
PBIXTKHS VOTK INC'KKAHKI)
TAX FOB MAINTKNANCK
OF HOMK -
INDIANAPOLIS. UP) - The
yearly Income of tho Union Print
ers' Home In Colorado Hprings will
be Increased about $85,000 as the
result of a favorable vote by mem
bers of the International Typo-1
graphical Union on tho question of I
a 'ton cent increase In the monthly
per' capita tax for maintenance of
the home. The union members
gave the proposal a majority of al
most 15,000.
The additional money will he
used to complete and equip an ad
dition to the home nnd for main
tenance. Helpless patients, who have
not previously been ellglblo for ad
mission, will be cared for under
the enlargement plan.
HfNTKKS AHKIVK
Hoiitliein People Guest of Hon And
Pniiglitcr-Iii-Luw
Picture Framing
Mail your
Kodak Finishing
to
Stinson's Studio
737 Main -8
Hour Service
NOTICE
Get Your Taxi
for the Rodeo
Grounds from the
individual taxi stands
iitfXKZBUmamjnymmarjmsti
Don Hall's
PELICAN LUNCH
The Homo of the Pellenn
S T E W
Gtli St. Jail off Mulu
Sandwiches too
Unprejudiced Advice
Perhaps you have not yet nettled the balloon tire question to
your satisfaction.
We are in a particularly good position to advise you without
prejudice, and for this reason:
We sell both the standard size RACINE Mult-Milc Cord and
the RACINE Balloon.
Both arc low-pressure tires and both arc of the finest
RACINE quality.
Our advice will depend abisolutely upon your particular need
and on that alone.
MOTOR INN GARAGE
230 Main
Phone 294-J
Many Enjoying
Diamond Lake
DIAMOND LAKE I.ODCiE. July
3. (Speolul to The Heruld.) Dia
mond Lake Lodge opened offlulully
July 1, for Its fourth season. Many
sportsmon and tourists havo already
been taking advunltiKO of the splen
did fishing which Is said, by per
sons fnmiliar with the sltlntlon, to
be the best In tho past five years.
During tho past threo woeks
since the lodge has been open.
Klamath Falls has contributed over
twice as niuuy guests than nny other
fllty. A greater portion of tho visi
tors have been from southern Orcr
gon points, although hy tar t lie
greater part of the tourlHts linvo
como from California, particularly
Los Angeles.
HeglBtcred nt tho Lodge already
this summer aro iiamos from Eng
land, Cambridge, Mass., Wonn
sockft, II. L, Sun Francisco, Long
Dcach, Oakland and Iluverly Hills.
Most of tho visitors at tho lake
so fur this HcnHon have come for
tho express purpoHo of fishing. Few
havo been disappointed, most ang
lers have been rewarded with ample
catches. Most of tho fishermen aro
usln gsplnners, although u good
many prefer fly fishing." Results
seem to be about equal, with Ilia
splnnors slightly in tho lead.
A largo crowd of visitors Is ex
pected over the week end of the
4th of July. Only a few small cot-J
tngoB are not reserved mid It Is ex
pected that tho Lodge will be taxed
to the utmost to care for nil the
guests. Those who do not slay ut
tho Lodgo will find three miles of
beautiful camp slles on tho oust
side of tho lako. These aro free, and
aro under the supervision of the
United Stilton forest service, Dia
mond Lnko being In the Umiiqua
National forest. ;
Entertainment over tho 4th will
Include dances on the nights of tho
3rd, nnd 4 th, music being provided
by the Diamond Lake Haw Filers,
nn orchestra composed of hoys
workln gnl the rnsrot. Four Uni
versity of Oregon hoys, Don Wood
ward, Ted Junes, Harold Kirk ami
Edward Miller, one Oregon Agri
cultural college girl, (irnco Corlhol,
und a Mod ford high school boy,
Chuck Wakefield, havo beer recent
ly added to tliu Lodge staff.
Itecent visitors from the Klumath
Fails district have Included Mrs. I).
II. Crump of Modoc Point and Miss
Ethel Child of San Francisco, who
is visiting Mrs. Crump, and who
left Wednesday for Modoc Point.
A n umber of Klamath Fulls per
sons have made reservation!; for tho
Foiiiili. .
iff
ALL MODELS .
lid vim ever xt in In luiya I kind-Mc-I nu n suit ami
fiml thai tljc only pattern vim likctl was niailc ii into
a ni'iilcl that yrni simply ctmliln't wear?
Of Course You Have
It happens every day hut il needn't tn you ;i(,rain
hecause you can come to my shop, pick out a pattern
that suits you, choose the model that you wear the
hst and the result is a real hand tailored suit for
very little more money that an ordinary ready-made.
J. A. Goldsmith
Merchant Tailor 310 Winters Bldg.
RHODE ISLAND RED
Fryers for the Fourth-
Tnko a drive U !.()(! CAIII.V POI.'LTUV FAU.M ll.tr your Fryers,
mun iuii Mini wuiHiiiiig Hum s 10 ,1 pounn.
We havo some Melton cockerels for sale Host Itiids In l'm west
Drive 7 miles west of Kono tj fiponcer Rniilon, ' turn to the left
at Irfig Cabin sign, 1-8 mile toff highway only, lirlnn
H II nit nll'JHH.
LOG CABIN POULTRY FARM
PACH'IST OF PACIFIC HFTIHF.H
HONOLULU, July .l.fT') Alex
ander Hume Ford, widely known in
all countries bordering on the Pa
cific, surprised his friends receutiy
with tho announcement Hint ho was
going to "(like 11 rest.". Ford, ill
rector of tint 1'nn-Pnclflc nUlon und
fntlier of numerous I'nn-Piiclfli! con
ferences held In Honolulu In recent
years, niinniiuced his early retire
ment from the Pan-Pacific club nnd
asked the committees and members
lo carry on. He did not slnle wlint
his plans were.
Alltl'LAVDH MOVK MINF.HH
OVKK IHXOLATF, COl'NTItY
VANCOUVER, 11. 0. Success In
the uao of airplanes to cirry min
ors 'and supplies to milling districts
aotr Fairbanks, Alaska, mid in the
Pacific northwest, hits rosultud In
plans being niudo here f.r speeding
up a tttampeda Into tho Cmolur
country mt northern IlrltWi C'Jluin
hiu this summer over 'nlr routes.
Ig-lolghB and pack-mules were
pitted iugalnt frolght-carrylng ulr
planos for tho tiino wlion the weath
er would permit prospectors Iki rush
ito Doaso Lake,
Heparin of rich gold slilkns In
the Cusslr woro confirmed at tho
atari of winter. Canadian police
placed a ban nn adventurers mak
ing the Jaurnoy, for foir f starva
tion tluiilng .tho severo winter nnd
it ho piifMlblllty of freezing to dentil
If an nllenipt was nindo lo return to
cIvdlballKMi.
A strange iisHertinoiit of don
composed the tennis arriving at
Wrnngell, Alaska., procuring for tile
niHli. The husky Hypo, bred In .the
ninth, prodomlnalcd. There were
also Irish Bettors. A Herman po
lico dog led uiKtlier team.
Mndamo I'nnarlo'B modern bennly
melliods Improve on nature. Moo's
JK'Uii.ty. WiSIH'O'-rAtit. S9.-9.
Phone 93
We are specially equip
ped to economically
produce booklets and
advertising folders. .
W.O.SMITH
Printing Company
"Quality Trinting"