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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
TOE MORXING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 EUGENE BONDING CARRIES City to IlaTe Municipal Aviation " " Field to Cost 32 2,000. I. ECGEN'E. Or., May 23. (Special.) ?-Four of the bonding measures out ft the five on the ballot at the spe cial city election Friday carried by good majorities, the one failing to carry being the proposition "to issue f 10.000 bonds to match a similar sum to be raised by the county for a sol Hers' memorial building in the county- park. By reason of a favorable vote on the $22,000 aviation park bonds Eu- fene will have the first municipal viation landing field In the state. The vote on this measure "waa 2108 for and 1272 against. ' The other measures carrying were: Bond issue of 25,000 for the pur chase of fire fighting equipment, bond issue of $12,000 for the erection of a concrete bridge over the mill race at Eighth avenue East, and bond is sue of $10,000 for improvement of city parks and municipal automobile camping ground. $500 REWARD OFFERED H. W. Buckingham, Coburg Ranch er, Sought by Authorities. EUGENE, Or., May 23. (Special.) A reward of $500 is offered for the arrest or Information leading to the arrest of H. W. Buckingham, Coburg hill rancher, who disappeared a few days ago after he was alleged to have obtained several thousand dol Iobs by mortgaging cattle that he did not own. Buckingham was at first arrested on the charge of the theft of sheep. This led to the investigation of hia flocks and herds, revealing that he had a far less, number of cattle than he claimed to have. Soon afterward he disappeared. Buckingham is said to have ob tained over $11,000 through these mortgages. Legion ' Auxiliary Elects. FOSSIL. Or:. May 23. (Special.) At a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday -at the- hotne of Mrs. L. Morris, the auxiMary of the Arthur E. Glover post of the American Legion elected officers, for the ensuing year as fol lows: Mrs. W. W. Hoover, command er;. Mrs. Harry Reed Sr., vice-commander, . and Mrs. I. Morris, secretary-. - . . ', Rcbekabs Choose Ofricers. .- ALBANY, Or., May 23. (Special.) The Albany lodge of Rebekahs has chosen the following officers to serve during the ensuing six months: Noble grand, Mrs. Edna Geer; vice grand, Mrs. Bonnie Schmidt; secre tary, Mrs. Lillian Hiner: financial secretary. Miss Virginia Gordon; treasurer. Miss Evelyn Ridge way. Kal F1 Store Opens 9:15 A. M. GOOD MORNING Store Closes 5:45 P. M. Fifth and hast Week THIS IS TO GIVE FAIR NOTICE TO EVERYBODY THAT TODAY BEGINS THE LAST WEEK OF The Greatest Anniversary Sales We've Ever Held rALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END AND AFTER THE SIX DAYS WHICH REMAIN OF THE PRESENT WEEK "FINIS" WILL BE WRITTEN TO M eier & Frank's ' 63d Anniversary "63 YEARS IN PORTLAND" ales "63 YEARS IN PORTLAND" BUT IT IS ALSO OUR BOUNDEN DETERMINATION THAT THESE OUR GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALES ; Will Go Out in a Blaze of Glory &n"d so we Have prepared for this last week's selling a magnificent array of Anniversary offerings all over the store featuring quantities of dependable mer chandise at such savings as have made these Anniversary Sales the most talked of event on the Pacific Coast. . ' f , 5 Pages in Yesterday's Oregoniaii Told in Part the Story of what' we have prepared for patrons this last week. If you have Sunday's paper handy, you should refresh your mind again with the news set forth in these pages. But inasmuch as the closing drive is store-wide and carried on with, if anything, greater vigor than the preceding Anniversary movements, the big vital thing is that you Come to the Store You will receive on eveiy hand and in relation to that very merchandise which you WANT NOW abundant evidences of the fact that "It Always Pays to Shop At Meier & Frank's" See our ads daily in this paper. Compare our values with those quoted by any other store. - Be Here With the Crowds for mews w: R. H K A 6-D AYS FEATURING OF THE CLOTHES . AND FURNISHINGS YOU NEED AT SPECIAL PRICES . ' We recapitulate here from our full page ad in yesterday's Oregonian some of the famously good values arranged for Men's Week, which begins today: IN THE STORE FOR MEN, MAIN FLOOR SHIRTS i Silk shirts, $12.50 to $16.50 values, $8.75. Silk and silk-mixed shirts, $8.50 to $11 values, at $6.95. Shirts of crepe madras, woven and corded madras, etc., regularly $2.50 to $6.50, vari ously priced at $1.95, $2 and $3.75- SOX Mercerized sox, 75c values, at 45. Silk sox, extra heavy, full fashioned sox in plain shades, two-tone effects including the fashionable accordion rib, sub-standards of $2.50 to $4 grades at $1.85. ' TIES Silk ties, 85c to $1 values, at 65. Silk ties, $2 to $2.50 values, at $1.85. Silk knit ties, sub-standards of $4.50 to $5.50 grades, at $2.75. UNDERWEAR Men's union suits and separate garments in all styles including athletic, six fine groups at extraordinary savings. ALSO Felt and straw hats, caps, gloves, sweaters, pajamas, night shirts, suspenders at big sav ings for Men's Week. IN THE STORE FOR MEN, THIRD FLOOR Extraordinary sales have been planned in this section or Men's Week. Men's and Young Men's Suits Lot 1 $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 Values $39.75 Standard makes including Society Brand. Most of these suits are all wool. All are this season's garments in models "and sizes for every man and young man including stouts, extra tall and short men. Lot 2 $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Values . Young men's suits only in this underpriced group. Fabrics of excellent quality. Newest patterns and colors. Snappy single "and double-breasted models, one and two-button effects. S . . Men's and Young Men's Spring Overcoats and TopCoats ' $39.75 ; All-wool coverts, worsteds,' tweeds, cheviots and light weight knitted fabrics. Society Brand and Adler-Rochester included. To $60 values. . Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men, Third Floor. ' Trie- Quality' Stokje- or Portland L. - - J e2