Page TwS
THE ETTOtftfE TtTCCrTKTEft-QTTARD
.Tatrgarfr 5, 193a,
UHE IN GIVEN
FOR LEGISLATURE
8ALKM, Jan. 5. M H. C.
Whtilsr of Laos county and L. F.
Allen of Wallowa wara appointed
chairman of the powerful ways and
moana committees, of (lis senuto and
Iiousa, respectively. The perinnixd of
all committfloa for t h o rcKulur am
nion vera announced here today by
tlia praHldont of tin senate and
speaker of the house.
AH the roKiilnr aefision commit l.eeg
will not function during the nptcinl
neHsion, but those having to do with
resolutions and taxation will h kept
busy. It was expeetsd not more
than firo of the committee will be
used during the apeclal assembly.
Lane county's aenittor and three
representative! aa well aa the joint
senator received many appointments.
Two of the Lane representatives:
ara chairmen of two of the key I
committees for the special session.
Karl Ilill was named chairman of
the legislation and rules committee,
and 30, A McCornack was named
head of the taxation and revenue
committee, both major groups in the
house nemed for the special session.
G. A. Huntington, tha third repre
sentative, ia a member of the
ment and revenue committee for the
special session.
H. 0. Wheeler, senator, besides be
ing named chairman of the senate's
ways and means committee, also has
been named to the following regular
committees: education, engrossed and
enrolled hilla, federal relntionn, Irri
gation and drninuge, livestock. Joel
Booth of Lebanon, the joint senntor
from Linn and Lena counties, wnw
named on tho banking commlttr in
the acnate, on tha game, medicine-pharmacy-dentistry,
roads and high
ways, nnd chairman for both tho pub
lic l?uildincs and Institutions and the
jnllitury affairs committees.
The complete personnel for the
education committee In tha senate
includes Woodward, IJms, McFad
den, Lee, G. W, Dunn, Wheeler and
Bynon.
In the regular committees for the
house, Hill of Lone waa named chair
man of tha rules and legislation com
mittee, member of the highway and
highway revenue committee, I the
railways and transportation commit
tee, repeal of laws committee, of the
weya and means committee, of the
bills and mailing committee, and the
commerce and navigation committee.
McCornack was named chairman of
tha taxation and revenue committee,
member of the utilities committee,
member of tho agriculture committee,
of the banking nud corporation com
mutes ,of tha counties and city
committee.
- Huntington waa named on the as
sessment and tuxntion committee, the
education committee, the gnme com
mitte, and the elections committee.
Tho education committee complete
for the house fa made up of Childs,
Huntington," Clarke, Cooter, Herman,
Martin. Price, Walker, Weatberford,
and Wlnslow.
heaters
lv H. !. 0.
Marine Deserter Is
Taken to Portland
Private- Laurence Grlce, deserter
from the V. 8. marina rorpi At ltrem
erton, Wash., and wanted by Tlreiner
ton police on cli:.rgea of forgery, win
taken to Portland Wednesday by
officer, of the Portland marine sta
tlon, who arrlTfd for their firlsoner
Wednesday afternoon.
flrlce waa arretted here Monday
by Captain Elmer Giiiier. Ha deserted
once before and wee on parole when
he left thia time. He I., aliened to
hare written a worthless check for
$350 at Bremerton.
County to Vacate
Unused Highway
Tha county court Wednesday after
noon decided to vacate unused sec
tlona of tho old .MrKonilo highway
between Hendricks bridge and Mm
rod. Beloratlon of the highway makea
vacation necessary. Some parts of
the old road are being used by
persons who live near them and
these will be maintained.
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
lllvll. It;. 'Night Club Lady,"
with Aflolphe Men.iuu,' Mayo
Methot, Skects (lallasher and
Nat Pendleton. Ends Thursday.
MiDONAMJ, "Jtuin," with
.loan Crawford, Walter Huston,
Guy Kililiee and Matt Moore,
Knd Saturday.
COI.ONIAU C. 8. C.-Kolre
Dam. football game and "He
Learned About WVimen," with
Stuart Irwin and Allison Skip
worth. ICnda Thursday,
Uli.V, "Hot Saturday," with
Nancy Carroll, Hawlolph Scott,
Knds Trldny.
In the role made famous on th
Htajro by Jeanne Eagles, Joan Craw
ford comes to the McIJonnld Thurs
day in "Hjiin." She plays tho imrt
of Sudie Thompson, social outcast
with hnr own act of ideals, who en
gages in emotional conflict with a
fanatical reformer and a love affair
with a Marino on the tropical island
of Paiio I'at'o. Walter Huston is the
reformer, Guy Klbliee is Joe Horn,
Walter C'ullett ia Quartermaster
Hales, Matt Moora ia Dr. Mucl'hail
and William Gargan ia Sergeant
O'Hara.
Though he la only thlrty.two, every
hair In Hkeets Gallngher'a head Is
silvery white. A Now York critic
christened him the "lemon-haired
oomciliun," and bis friends call hitu
"Silver Foj." Ills real name is
Hirlinrd. One of the most charm
ingly annoying drunks on the screen,
he hates annoying drunks, charming
or not. Ho plays Iho part of Adolpho
Mcujou's tlpay friend in "Murder of
the Night Club l.ady" at tho Jlcilig.
It doses Thursday.
...
Stuart Irwin plays the part of 0
wealthy young man who knows uoth
Inn about life In "He .earned Almut
Women," which cloaca at the Colon
ial Thursday. He learns plenty be
fore the picture ends, howevor. Al
lison Skipworl.li hiiB an important
supporting role nnd there are n host
of blondes, brunettes ami rcd-heada
who do tlicJr beat to teach Htuart.
A best aelling novel made Into a
picture ia "Hot Saturday," with
Nancy Carroll and Randolph Scott,
which opens at tha Hex Thursday,
AUTOS FALLS OFF
T
Coburg News
COnrnO, Jan. 8. (Special) Too
organizations In this locality have hren
busy sewing for the Itcd Cross. Tho
Sewing club turned in 22 garments.
Th, ladles' aid of tbt Methodist
church, seven garments, and the Will
ing Workers' club, five garments. The
materials were distributed and the
work supervised by Miss Hciney.
...
The Order of Odd Fellows met In
regular session on Tuesday evening.
Carl Hopkins and Henry ib'Kibben
are the trustees who have been re
cently elected for the ensuing year.
." . Hopkins v.ns elected for a term of
three years and Mr. MrKibhen for
two years. A. G. 1'lrlle was retained
for another year as trustee. They
agreed to hold a joint Installation with
Keh.kaha Tuesday evenlnj, Jan. 10.
The refreshment committee for that
evening will consist of Paul Ester
gard, ltobert llensgln and Ed Pitkin.
The Jlethodlit ladles' aid met In the
nn of the church Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
quilting. Those present were Mrs.
John Adair, Mra. Douglas Wnasom,
.Mrs. Ward Pate. Mrs. Charles Ilarrl.
son, .Mrs. ,ohn Mountain, Mrs. E. O.
Zinser, Mra. Alice Fletcher, Mrs.
Henry Bolin, Mrs. W. T. Bettla, Mrs.
John McN'nbh and Misa Minnie Scott.
Kev, Dean Poiudcjted of Springfield
visited the aid.
.
Mra. Clyde Hldwell and Mils Agnes
Sldwell hsve returned home from
Sidwell have returned home from
Berkeley, Calif., where they have been
vifliing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Everbart.
HAT, KM, Jun. 5. lfl Motor vehi
cle registration in .Oregon deerensed
'M.l-iH vehicles, or a loss of 14.U3 per
cent the first bslf of the W.W-i li
cense period as compared wilh the
siune part u' the previous fiscal year,
Hal 1'). Hoss, secretary of stale, re
ported in a six-months' statement
is.tued today. Tho registration of vehi
cles of all types since July 1 to Dec.
was "00,008, while there were
iMli.0r,3 licenses issued a year ago.
Keceipls from all sources under the
motor vehicle laws, Including motor
transport fees and mileage tax fees,
totaled f.V,iQ,17il.l0 or a decrease of
$IOT7,70S.12 under the S6.1PT.884.".:
collected i):e first six months of tho
previous Herns year.
Commercial passenger vehicles
showed the heaviest percentage of de
crease in registration on tho current
report, tho lost being 2'l.32 per cent,
licenses sold to commercial passenger
facilities numbered IViO while 811
were licensed the first half of last
year. Other losses were shown ns
follows: Private passenger cars, 34,-(i4-
machines, or lo.oo per cent; com
mercial trucks, 871 machines, or 8.07
per cent; and private trucks, 1,134,
or 7 per cent decrease.
Seasonnl trucks increased 10..1 per
cent Willi a registration of as
compared wilh 71"i licensed last year.
Exempt vehicles showed an increase
of 4,r cars, or I.4I) per cent, registra
tions of this class being listed at
8,071 during the first half of the
current license year in contrast with
3.01M exempted during the half-year
of l'.ttl-l'.KU.
RADIO
More Than 2000
Register at 4U"
Students reporting for registration
at the University of Oregon totslod
more " -n 2000 late thla afternoon, It
waa reported by Earl M. Pallett. At
noon MW7 had drawn registration ma
terial and a considerable number are
expected to report during the week,
as graduate students havo until Sutur
day to register.
Students who are emploed by the
unlveralty, a number of whom assisted
with registration Tuesday, are also
granted an extension of lime to com
plete registration. Final figures on
registration for this term will be made
public at the end of the week.
County Ministers
Will Meet Monday
A meeting for nil ministers of tho
county will bo held next Monday morn
ing at the Eugene Methodist Epie
copal church at 0 o'clock. The first
hour and a half will be given over to
a general discussion of church prob
lems. The second part of the morning
from 10:30 until noon will he taken
up with round table discussion on
relations of the church to social
agencies, Dr. Philip A. Parsons of
tile university, leading.
WOMAN DETAINED
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 5. (PI
Pendleton police were informed today
that Mra. Kulherino Lorenxen, 65,
of Seattle, who was taken from a
stage hero last week in a stnte of
collapse, was detained at Hnlse.
Idaho, this week for queatoining on
a theft charge.
THURSDAY, JAN.
KOHE, Eugene 4-.30, classic Inter
lude; 5, twilight shadow; 6:4.", Star
dust: (I, dinner concert; 0:80, Junc
tion City program; 0:4,1, news parade;
7, Smilin' Eil; 7:13, novelties; 7:30,
Mike and Ike; 8, county schools;
8:30, harmony trio.
KOAC, Corvallia fl p. m., White
side theater organ; 0:'U, in the day's
iiewa; (I:4.j, market and crop reports,
and weather-forecast; 7:115, Prof. A.
G. Lunn, "Timely Poultry Topics";
7:30, bunting and fishing conditions
in Oregon, by the state game commis
sion; 1:43, review of new books; 8
8:30, University of Oregon musicriie:
Jane Kaiuler, pianist; Eugene Pear
sou, baritone.
KGO, Oakland p. m.. Captain
Henry's Show Boat; 7, dance hour,
Baron Munchnusen; 8, Amos 'n'
Andy; 8:15, Standard symphony;
l):l.ri, Howard Thurston, magician;
11:30, concert in rhythm; 10, news
flushes; 10:1,1. Johnny Hump's or
chestra; 11, Phil Harris' orchestro;
11:.",0 to 12, organ concert.
KPO, San Francisco 8:45 p. m.,
lianiblers; fl:30, Chief of Police
Qiilnn; (1:45, Cecil and Sally: 7,
John and Ned; 7:15, Tartan of the
Apes; 7:30, Crosscuts; 8, Myron Nles
ley, tenor; 8:15, Cesare Sodero'a con
cert orchestra; 8:45, "Cas For Char
acter," Chester Howell; 0, the Gold
bergs: 1):15, Syuco-Thots, piano duo;
0:31), Hollywood on the Air; 10,
railroad stories; 10:30, Ship of
Dreams; II. Pacific Serenades;
11:30 to 12, Tom Gerun'a orchestra.
KOIN, Portland l, CHS progromi
to 7; 7, music program; 7:15, studio
program; 7:30, CBS feature; 7:1,1,
Myrt and Marge; 8, Van Duyn singer;
8:15, CBS programs to fl; 0, Bells
of Harmony; 11:15, McElroy'a band;
(1:30, Dorothy Dix dramatisation; 10,
McElroy'a band; 10:15, sport fbishus;
10:30, DEBS program; 10:40, band;
10:45, Jack and Jill's orchestra; 11,
Stanley Smith's orchestra; 11:20 to
12 midnight, dancing with the atnrs.
i KNX, Eos Angeles 5:15, organ
recital; 5:45, Chandu, the magician;
(I, nuws; (1:15, Bill, Mao and Jimmy;
(1:30, SI and Elmer; (1:45, Currior'a
Serenadors; 7. Frank Wntannbe and
Hon. Archie; 7:15, guardsmen, mule
quartat; 7:30, Kato Smith; 7:45, mu
sical program; 8, organ recital; 8:15,
Duchies; 8:45, golden memoriea; 8,
ncwe; 9:15, J.lght and Stever; 0:30.
I.nboviskl violin choir! 10, Idylls;
10:30, organ recital; 11 to 12 mid
night, New Paris Inn,
T
Bank Deposits in
Portland Increase
POinXANU Ore.. Jon. 5. tA)
A growth of bank deposit in Port-
land of $710,855 between Oct. 5 last
nod Dec. 81, waa abown In atatt.
menu inmed in reaponaa to tha na
tionnl and state bank call today.
Iepoita here reached a total of
$i;tl,'isn,ri on the lust day of jO.T-',
as coiupjirrd witli $130,700,010 on
Oct. fl, v.m.
Deposit totnlft on lest Oct. 5
amounted to $3,000,000 uioro than
the figures of the preceding June 30
report and bankera wiy- the current
gain indk'iitea a etrod trend.
PETER VOLO'S PROUD
The get of Peter Volo accounted
for the winning of 62 races during
the 1J,12 rnHne senson.
Hurry L. Bown, retiring sheriff,
lata Wednefldtiy issued the following
BtQtftinciit, thaiikiujf his a-ociiii(t fur
thHr cooperation during his term of
office:
"As I lenve the office of sheriff of
Lsne county I would like vry much
to say a word of appreciation to the
public, ax well an to thoie directly an
sociati'd with me us employee-, for the
Hplemliil rnopet'fltiin nnd l"yii 1 1 y ac
corded me during my term of office.
'lt has been very gratifying, indeed,
tn ma to know that tha people of the
county hove Ippii anxious to help at
nil tiinoN. Ami to the other county of
ficials, tho members of tho bar, the
stiito and city police, the newspapers,
the telephone company, nnd the busi
ness men in zennrnl, I want to give
special thanks for their support aod
cooperation.
"I wish to nssure all of my friend
that 1 am goins out of office with a
feeling of goodwill towards everyone."
Dorm Rates Lower
At University and
College This Term
Student returning this term to
live in dormitories of tha University
of Oregon nnd Oregon State college
wero handed a pleasant surprise
this week when they learned that
rates for board and , room will be
reduced substantially for tho remain
der of tho year. New rates, adopted
upon tho recommendation of Mrs,
(ieuevieve TurnipKeed, director of
dormitoriett, will bo $-(i per month
for both men and women at Eugene,
and p-r mouth at Corvallis.
Lout fall rates at Kupene were
$.'l for men nnd for women and
sit Curvnllis wero $iil for men and
$J0 for women.
Au even greater drop In coat Is
shown from hint year. Hate then ap
proximated !?3tS for men and $30 for
women at Kusene, and ?34 for men
and $30 for women at CorvallU.
Tho annual savings on the present
basis over last year wilt amount to
approximately $100 for men and $S0
for women at Ku gene, and $S0 for
men and $"0 for women at Corvallis.
Iloom in dormitories at Kugene
have mora furnishings than those at
Corvallia. necessitating a chnrgo of
?10 more per month, Mrs. Turnip-
seed explained, Ihe new basis makes
tha rates at Kugene, Corvallts and
tha normal school at Monmouth ap
proximately the same for all students
living In dormitories.
members here from holding office or
taking part in any political affairs. A
resolution, addressed to tha board of
higher (duration asking reptal of this,
vaa rtcently passed bere at faculty
meeting and sent on tha tha board,
which at its last meeting rescinded the
50-year-old bsn.
One member of the faculty, Orlando
J. Hollis, professor of law, was re
cently named a member of the Eugene
water board, and the action of the
bttate boa.'d will permit him to bold his
office.
The recent action of the state board
applies to all staff members of the
university, state college and normal
schools.
1914 Registered
At Oregon State
CORVALUS, Ore., Jan. S. UP)
1914 students registered at Oregon
Minto collcgo on the first day of the
new semester, and several hundred
late enrollments expected, the student
body for the winter term Is expected
:o be not far under the fall term when
a totol of 2263 regular students en
rolled, Claas work began today and vill
continue until .March 11.
CUTOFF IS OPENED
I5ENI). Ore.. Jan. 5 OP) Wapin-
Itia cutoff, closed this week by deep
snow, was today opened to two-way
traffic but motorists were advised to
uso chains. Trucks wore barred from
the highway when It was opened to
one-way traffic last night .but they
were allowed to use the mountain road
today.
Eight Apply For
U. S. Citizenship
Applications for oltisenship and in
struction for applicants were given
eight persons Wednesday by V. W.
Tomliiiaon of thi nntnritlluitlnn bu
reau of the departn.eut of labor.
Jlr. Tomllnson will return to Ku
icne Thursday, April fl, nnd question
applicants in circuit court.
The honor roll of the Willagillespie
school waa announced Thursday by
tha principal. The following students
were included:
Kirst grade Freda Wolf, David
Sutton.
Second grtdt Mike Bavara,
Third grade Mike Matychuck, Jun.
ior Morgan, Albert Wolf, Azalea
Dangherty.
Fourth grade Bobby Loomls.
Fifth grade Thelma Carter, Jose,
phlne Wilson, Franees Rassmussen.
Sixth grade Nora Chrittenson,
Virginia Cox, Raymond Wolf.
Seventh grado June Nemyre, Lu
cille Haines, Juanlta Chase.
Eighth grade .lock Day, Edith Tra.
mer, Janet Chase, Pearl Matuchuck,
Chester Wolf.
Alpine News
ALPINE, Jan. 4. (Special) Al
pine Sunday school gave a program
Sunday morning, Dec. 25, followed by
a treat for tho children. No church
services were held Sunday, Jan. 1,
because of the Illness of the pastor,
Rev. Robert Parker.
Alpine community club gave an
ovening's entertainment for commun
ity Dee. 2S at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Sandwiches, pie, popcorn halls and
coffee wore served to a large crowd.
The evening was spent playing cards
and dancing.
Little Miss Evelyn Martin nnd Miss
Ida May Larkin celebrated their
birthdays on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 28, at the Martin borne. Eve.
lyn was five yeara old nnd Ida May
four. Ten girls were invited to help
celebrate. Those present were Betty
Kyle, JIaxino Kyle, Betty Huth La
vine, Mmino Larkin, Ida May Larkin.
Georgia Davidson, Virginia David
son, Ardys Peek, Kathleen Euchus
and Evelyn Martin. Mrs. Martin as
sisted by Mrs. Carter ami Mrs. U,.
kin served refreshments to the ckn
dreo and helped with tho games.
Alpine community club met rw
20 at the I. O. O. F, ball (or thej.
regular meeting. A covered t,
luncheon waa served at noon. Xhi
day was spent quilting on quill, (,
Mrs. A. Lee ond Louise Davidson, i
special meeting was planued for J,t
4 to work on the quills. The ant
regular meeting to be Jan. 12. Thou
present were Mrs. L. Brlstow uj
grandson. Earl, Mrs. J. V. .Mill, u,,
Nwlra Mill, Mrs. Wm. Thompkiu
Mrs. T. Rivers, Mrs. A. Lee, Mri
Wm. Christinnce, Miss Louise Dn,
Idson, Mrs, II. Hawley, Mrs. PrttlM
Mri, Win. Coble, Mrs. L. C, Divi
son, Mrs. D. Whities, and Mrs. w,
Lea from Not! was a visitor.
Alpine school bell called tho din,
dren back to work Jan. 3, after
week and a day vacation. Eucru
Davidson was among those going but
to school this morning. Eugene start
ed when school begnn Sept. 20, be
on the eve of Sept. 27 ho was in u
auto wreck nnd suffered a broken Ih
and has had to stay at home for thi
past . threo months. He is )n
eighth grade and hopes he can kin
going for mora than two day, thj
time.
Ernst Llska and family have mend
from Glenbrook to the Green Uab.
uouse in Alpine,
"Sad Sam" Jones, though 40 jnn
old, had a record of 10 wins and i;
losses pitching for the Chicago Whiu
Sog last year, a mark conilileribh
better than the team s averacc.
END MONEY WORRIES
tiwa is a KEY YEAR to VOCH
PLANS In Business, Moaey, Love,
Marriage, Happiness, Travel and
Health. Anton Harrington, aa
tionally known writer-columni,
offers you n 2000 word KKYi
RND MONEY WORRIES. L'
IT BEFORE MAKING IMI'011.
TANT CHANGES. Prico 30a
postpaid. Also WHAT YOLIl
HANDWRITING SHOWS given
r KLL if you write (don t t.vnci.
Money refunded if you ore nut
satisfied. Send 3 dimes, or 30c
to Anton Bnrrington, Box 1155,
sun Diego, cant.
Faculty Members
Given Privilege
Of Holding Office
Fncully nud stuff members of any
institution under the control of the
stiiiu bonnl of higher cducntion may
now hold public office nnd take part
in muim-ipHl nffairn.
An old regulation of the former
board of regent of the university,
made .Tune 15, 3SS.I, provented faculty
DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCH 1NQ
K A TV ANN HIIOl". 7fl K. Hrdwy.
J .-w ENDS TONIGHT! E?FBt
Qfte
Store Announces
Changes in Office
Two changes nf Interest In Eugene!
nave been aunoiim-ed for the Mont
TRICK SAVES COIN
KIT! EN E, Ore., Dec, SI. (U.fi W.
E. Roberts saved his pocketbook when
be was accosted by a bandit, by re
sorting to n neat magician's Iriek.
Roberts hsd been walking along a dark
street, with his hands In his poekets,
when the wnuld he rohber ordered him
to "stick 'em up." Roberts did. But
be raised his purse also, whlrh he had
held in one band In a pocket, and
slipped It Into his alfeve.
Ph. S. E. Stevens for plauo tuning.
gomery-Ward stores.
Harvey Borginau, who has been
assistant manager of the Eugene
store, leaves Thnr-idny for I.ongview,
Wnsh., to 1 maunger in that city.
William Wade, formerly of Eugene,
is betn? transferred hack from Yak
ima, Wash., to be assistant manager
here under Erne -t R. Hook, manager
nf the Kugeuo Miuiigomery-Ward
tore.
I
Everything
For Men
PAUL D. GREEN'S
New Popular Price 8tor
837 Willamette
lit tt&v&jipifh
HUDNUTS
DuBarry Coamttlcl
Kuykendall Drug Co.
170 Willamette
Last Times Today
3 GREAT FEATURES!
FIRST STUART IRWIN
HE
LEARNED
ABUUT
WOMEN
Second Sea the Mighty Trojan
Team That Downed Pitts
burgh SS to 01
USO NOTRE DAME
GAME COMPLETE!
The
Funny
Boy'a
Funniest
Vat I I
Surrounded by policemen . .
shielded by the law ... yet
venae took Ita course at the stroke
of twelvs! It's a groat THATCHER if
COLT myateryl
Matinee Every Day 1 P. M
Mcdonald
NIGHT
CLUB LADY
rM i,. Ski
IB lin ill' .i , Or
burgh 35 t,0l I.VW.X Anl DUt asCW.1 ,rs, , AV I
rxuvurnt ivu.ix;uu; n . -ft.
Aa good aa a aeat on .tha 60- J&TJk DKeeW VJallagher r- f vajf VJ
15c WWW iisrtMj
'HOT,8AT'uRDAY,, " ' -' ' 1 o?gL f "S I WS
Nancy Carroll Friday Cllva Brooke In " Tc iVj'1'1? XaHiVi
Randy Scott Cary Grant "NIGHT OF JUNE 13" x f tu.-. .i-.-.. v 4aV-aae
I fel v X TW Absolutely Authentic TVl I I
T0DA I W W Am.BBg Adventure, MJll
I ltfldM T il Jen thousand mile, they traveled rfelnll I
iwLV.'V 41 ;l .y 'n-The Blonde Captive! if "S! XI I
(1 ibIWT M , frovina Truth Is I A K
I I !Ht SOU'H StfSi i-v VT ,CI 1 1 Stranger Than I y,'. 1 H- Ik I
mm mm m BBtw -v mm a a- i m rr a. m
mmm
aasT astaasy atakaaVsay aW aY Australia. ,jS .?- ' ...il a f I fl
THE SCARLET
WOMAN of
IHl SOU'H SEAS!
I
10IIPH M SCMNCS
eeiiNT
'fouir
m
(COUirilr M C M)
with WALTER HUSTON
Pint
Aunt Jemima
in
Lent Grkoi
Mickey Mouit
Movietone
News
' US
ligen" "
rvV ventures In wild- fj
THE GQLDEM RULE
RULERS OF LOW PRICES
1015 Willamette Eugene
- BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING
A SALE OF SPRING
EVERY ONE A BRAND NEW STYLE
Made of The
Famous "Quadriga"
Pre-Shrunk Prints
In A Complete
Size Range
14 to 20 36 to 46
D
Note These Style
Details
Ruffled Collars!
Tailored Pleata!
Applique Trims!
Neat Pipings!
Cap Sleeves!
Sleeveless!
We've just unpacked this shipment of new wash frocks, and they'll ho shown
for tho first timo tomorrow. Every dress is beautifully made, and guaranteed
absolutely fast color.
OUTSTANDING "BUYS"
For Friday and Saturday
Amoskeag Outings
13C yard
"fl Inch Amekr.ie TeateMoivn and 1021 cloth In
lieht snl dark fancy patterns. A bargain at
lTc jard.
27 In. White Outing
5c yard
PMar hite outing that Is a food heavy weisht
and well napped. Specially priced for Friday
and Saturday.
81x99 Sheets
49c
This is a fine quality sheet at a very loir price.
In a popular siie, and guaranteed to wash and
lvear well.
42x36 Pillow Cases
15c
Foicroft pillow esse thai sell rerularly at 19
each. The material has ahsolutelr no fillmf.
Pre-Shrunk Prints
15c yard
Quartrifa" prints are pre-shrnnk and shsohtelt
fast to evervih nn. In a varirtv of new sprini
pattern .
Men's Work Shirts
49c
Doubt back work ihirts mmU of henry weipht
fine yarn ehambray. Com style, with two butt"B
fin p pockets.
"Red Ball" Overalls
69CPair
Mad of cold water shrunk denim, rut to stand
arl size specification?, and well made. Sizrs 3
to 5- wai?t.
Boys' Overalls
39c Pair
Made of standard weight 8.20 blue dnlm. sad
correctly made and sired. Two back pocket! and
plenty o( bib pockets.
Men's Shorts
25C Pair
Of fancy striped pre-ahrunk broadcloth. Tailor)
to fit properly. Elastic In sides, yoke front.
siies.
Covert Work Shirts
69c
Blue. Tsa or Orsv covert cloth work shirt th1
are fsst color. Coat ttylx, two flap pockets.
$ H4 to K.
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