Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 21, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1917, Image 5

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1917)

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Newspaper Page Text...Hav Evening, August 21, 1917. EUGENE DAILY GUARD (Page Five. Ko Salesman Is Required To Sell The Retailer These WninJcufiil T.r ni iivuuuim ivyu iuiiar Diouses. You save the selling Commission and Much Besides. You consequently get a Superior Blouse. It's as simple as adding two and two, why these $2.00 Blouses excel. It's because the unique plan under which they men and consequently sell man and and consequently sell ing expenses unnecessary and has resulted in other large eco nomies in cutting out overhead expense. This large saving has been used to give added value to the Blouse. The same Blouse Styles ape placed on Sale here the same as they first appear in the coun try' recognized style centers. W5 Willamette St, . LARCE'S CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Telephone 525. 3ITY NEWS in it lorane- . jit, md Mrs. Jerry Atkinson are en tjini a few days' outing at Lorane. .... iHAfimw Returns (jtj Attorney O. H. Foster has re nti hom a short business trip to rtland. mil Operated Upon Henry Howe, eon of Prof. H. C. Howe, ( the University of Oregon, bad a nasnl pemtion performed at the Northwest nfital en Monday. In Platts Returns Mrs. W. J. Platts Has returned Irom ..o.mi where she has beeu enjoying a ieasant visit with relatives for the past 8 dnj. Icttpt Position Him Marian Ady, a graauate ot tne ;ueoe high school, has accepted a posi in tinting photographs at the Sunbeam radio. on to Marshfleld Frank Andrews, formerly with the toberta Btothers' clothing store in this fcty, has gone to Mnrshfield to work for (he Hub Clothing company. tract for building a residence for B. P. Hughes, storekeeper at Franklin. A. G. Field has the contract for the brick work for the same. Not at San Francisco Through a mistake, it was stated that Mndatne M. 1'. Shaffer was enjoying a vacation nt Roscburg and San Francisco. Madume Shaffer is still busy at her Will amette street parlors. tbor Commissioner Is Here 0. P. Hoff, of Salem, state labor com- bluioner, was in Eugene Tuesday, trnns- Icting business in connection with the late department of labor. 'biting at Seelye Home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dolaph, of South iota, and Mrs. A Nelson,. of Tncoma, Ire guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A Seelye at 103 Eleventh avenue Reports Good Hops H. L. Austin, a hop grower of Marion, heir Salem, is in the city for a short itiy. Mr. Austin says the hops in his cality look very good, considering the might Mums to Portland Mrs. Band Thompson returned on toesdsy to her home in Fortland after paring enjoyed a viBit here at the borne If her daughter, Mrs. M. It. Wallis.- lots to Lane Station Richard Shore Smith in mnkmp n fihort Tiliness visit at Ijine Station nnd Tsilt- fooo in the interests of the Hull Khinclo iiili company. ioos After Buck S. H. McAlliBter nnd bis mother. Mrs. flattie McAllister, have gone to Lorane M a few days' Slav. Mr. McAllister leaves with the intention of bringing in a fuck before he returns. ft. Brownell Returns- attorney Howard M Brownell rcturn- M Monday evening from a two days' Jminess trip to Oregon City. While iwe, air. Brownell visited with his filer, Honorable George C. Brownell. fit Building Contract ". B. Bnkcr hns been (riven, the con Four-Point Buck Killed O. H. Bray and family arrived home Monday evening from on eight doys' hunting trip on Porter creek in the Lmpnua valley, where Mr. Bray killed a four-point buck. house on Eleventh 'and Willamette streets. The residence is the home of Father John A. Moran nnd Father 1. 1). Curlcy. Gourleys at Newport Mr. and Mrs. George Gourley, of Gourlos-'s studio, left Monday evening for Newport for a week's vacation. Miss Grace Hattee of the Daguerre studio, Portland, will have charge of the gallery I while Mr. Gourley is owny. Marriage Licenses Issued License to wed has been granted Burke E. Wright, of Mnploton, and Gwendolyn F. Dicken, of Eugene; and Harvey A. Smith, of Eugene, and Muyine Virginia Talley, also of Eugene. Here Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yenne and children, of Salem, arrived here Tuesday morning for a visit at the home of Mr. Yennc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Xcnne, of Fairmount. Asters In Bloom The firBt asters are seen In the ftor. ists shops now. Carnations and gladio has are pretty this year, despite the heat, while sweet peas are still plentiful. Cranberry Raiser. In Town Henry Koppe, of Iiwaco, Wash., who has ten acres of land planted to crnn berries, is in the city on his way to Eu reka, Lai. Mr. Ivoppe is motoring through. Crops Fairly Good i George Carter, n real estate denier of Vale, is in the city for a short stay. Mr. Carter reports the ciops fairly good a.d the wheat yield nbout average, in bis lo cality. He says Vale is growing rapidly Former Rosldent Here Mrs. Helen K. Marks, formerly of this city, stopped off Tuesday morning for a brief stay. Mrs. Marks is on her way home to Portland after a visit in Doug las county. Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. WORRIED? Have yon "a rnft of bills" hich rrcss for payment Plans all upset? Opportuni ties lost? Is life a continuing struggle to keep ahead of the col lector? Well Whose fault is It if life's all 'wry? Whoso fault that you are '"ever on the brink of disaster? Are you living on a business ksiis? Do you elimlnnte the 'lit. osl reserve and strengthen your Hare you a bank account? Do you regularly bank a cer tain sum to increase your finan m"rl fPjrr? fibre? No? Then why question fur la' You need a bank account, " the will to make It grow. T save money in not easy, but "rift and laving are the .bedrock foundation of ill success and "sppinese. Bank of Commerce GROWIN'3 V.? HELHNM OTHERS GROW Miss Whitsett Returns Miss Nancy Whitsett, of the Frank E. Dunn store, hns returned from n de lightful vacation week spent in visiting with friends at Salem and Portland. Realty Deal Made The Pliny Snodgrasr S-foom home and threo lots on South Willamette street hns been sold to Mr, Bushman, owner of the electric plant at Florence. The deal was made through the Sam Hugh Realty company. Visiting Lee Families Mrs. N. Tj. Lee, of Junction City, and Mrs. O. II. Ralston, of Lebanon, arrived Here Tuesday morning for visits nt the homes of the former's three sons, Dr. C. B., E. V.t and C. D. Lee. Mrs. Ralston is an aunt of' the local men. Goes to Heceta Head A, E. Dickenson, night clerk at the Griggs hotel, left Tuesday for a two weeks' outing to be Bpent near Heceta Head. While there, Mr. Dickenson will visit with the Charles Stonefields, and on the return trip will be a guest of the John O'Kellys, at Florence. Will Live In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dick aro moving their household goods to Eugene from their former home in Tillamook where Mr. Dick was engaged in the transfer business. They will live hero through the school year to give their children the advantage of tho Eugene schools. Will Go to Foley Miss Emily Partridge, of the Frnnk E. Dunn store, is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Miss Partridge and Miss Bes sie Day phin to leave soon for a few days' stay in tin Intter's cottage nt Foley Springs. Jaureguy Back From Presidio Nicholas Jaureguy Inst year president of the student body nt the University of Oregon, returned Monday to Eugene from the presidio at Ran Francisco, where he was a member of the first offi cers training camp nnd received the commission of second lieutenant. Ropaporing Storo Tho interior of the Hills 10, 15 nnd 25-cent store is being repapcred with n light-colored paper. Charles Great is doing the work. Visiting in Portland Mrs. J. F. Gerot nnd son, Joe, nnd daughters, Alice nnd Wilhelminu, have gone to Portland for n visit nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Myers. Goes to Get Car J. O. Cobbs, Lane county ngont for the Velio Motor company, left Tuesdnj morning for Portland to get a new Velio Six automobile, nnd will return with it Wednesday. Mr. Cobbs also brought in a new Velio Monday evening. Return From Washington Mr. nnd Mrs. B. A. Seelye and children have returned from a three weeks' pleas ure trip to the state of Washington They visited various points, climbed Mt. Rainier, made a trip to ictoria, and al together report a most delightful time. Building Sleeping Porch Workmen are constructing a sleepine porch nt the rear of the Catholic parish Putting in New Ties The Southern Pacific Railway com pany has a crew of men at work replac ing ties on the stretch of mil between Eugene and Springfield Junction. Also a burning machine is being used and the dry grass around the track is being done away with. Editor In City D. E. yernon, for 17 years editor and owner of the Oakland Advance, was n Tuesday visitor in the city. He nnd Mrs. Vernon are enjoying a vacation trip nnd are on their way to Portland nnd Sea side. In Mr. Vernon's absence, his daugh ter i getting out the paper. To Southern Oregon Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Pratt wero over night visitors In Eugene on, their wny home to Myrtle Creek after n visit nt Falls City. Mrs. J. C Van Guilder nnd children, Teddy and Reulnh, nocompnnied them to southern Oregon points Tuesday. Lodge Director Here S. E. Wilson of Hot Springs, S. D., is spending a few days in Eugene on of ficial business in the interest!, of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman, of ' j AlHtAMAZOMJ' O 1 A PARAMOvNT Hit tvltc Ktx Theater, Thursday f"0 23 nd 24- PACKAGES GOING TO SOLDIERS WRAPPED and MAILED FREE BRING YOUR BUNDLES TO OUR CLOTHING DEPT. ew Auto Veils $1.98 Very smnr: Auto Veils, 2 yds. lont, made of ox. cellent chiffon In green, copen, cerise, tnn, gray. A regular $2.50 veil, Special $1.98. f t t f T I Early Fall Arrivals New Fall Suits $25 to $60 Newest Coat Styles $W to $50 New Autumn Street Costumes $2KidGlo)i,s $1.48 20 doi. washable gloves, serviceable for street wear, come In white, gray and tan with black stitching. Advance Showing Women's Sweaters Coats and Suits of "Individual" MERIT AND STYLE FOR THIS AUTUMN and WINTER The style range is so varied that you may almost plan your style ideas and come here and find just that style and the price too. The Suit jackets are longer than last season. Tailored and large collars, with and without belt. The use of buttons, plaid and fur is quite noticeable as trimmings. The coats are skirt length, loose. High and normal waist lines, broad belts, large two, three and four way collars. The materials are velvets, plush, wool, velours, burrellis, broad cloth, mixtures and other fabrics. $10.00 to $100.00. "Autumn" Serge Costumes KNIT JACKETS FOR OUTING AND COOL EVENINGS You will wonder at the splendid all wool and silks these smart stylish dresses are made from, after all you have heard and read about the advance in prices. They are as good if not better values than we were showing last sea son at this time. There are about 30 dresses, navy, tans, greens, browns, etc., styles for street, office and school. Sizes 16 to 42 only S1G.95 The knit all-wool Jersey and Sweater Coats, with scarf and cap to match, staple and sport colors, for cool evenings, beach, mountain and auto ; prices less than yarn costs today. Thousands of Dollars' Worth of New Merchandise in Every Department, Repre senting the Finest Products from the World's Best Makers, Moderately Priced August Sale Blankets, Comforts, Sheets Pillow Cases, Bedding of Every Sort When present early purchases are exhausted prices will be 25 to 50 per cent higher. Buy now. We list here but a few items from the largest stock in Lane County. We always undersell. $7.50 Blank ts 5.95 All wool, full size, in fancy light and dark patterns, Special, $5.95. Woolknap Cot. Blankets, $250. Washmore Blouses $1.00 M n: The wonderful styles nnd values nppcul to those who want tho most for their money. Six new stvles have just arrived, mndo of voile, in clever styles. Wnahmoro here exclusively. - "Neverbreak" Trunks $10.00 absolutely guaranteed for five years. 100 pr. full size blankets $1.69 Genuine Army Blankets, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. Gray double Blankets for camping and home $8 and $10 Dozens of other specials. 20 Wash Voiles 15c 1000 yds. pretty, plain and fancy Voiles, for blouses, dresses, etc, to close the lot at 15? Japanese Crepes 9c An immense range of all wanted plain colors as well as newest stripe effects in fast colored crepes 29? Width Muslins 9c yd 500 yds. only of standard 7-8 wide White Muslin of well known brand. While this quality lasts, per yard 9? 16cWhite Outing W2c 700 yds. only of heavy white Outing Flannel, stand ard brand, now worth much more wholesale. 35c Child's Hose 23c A splendid quality Boys' or Girls' Hose, in all sizes. Special, per pair 23? $1000Worlh of Remnants $750 About $1,000.00 worth of Remnants of Silk Goods, Wool Goods and Cotton Goods on sale at 25 to 50 per cent discount Remnant tables near front of store. 20cEmbroideriesl2c 2 and S2 inch Embroider ies, edging, beautiful eyelet pattern on firm cambric, ex cellent values at, per yard 12 1-2 Shirts, Special $1.00 10c Laces 5c yd. 500 yards of Laces, Bead ings and insertions, in French Vals, Torchon and 2-Thread Laces, .from 12 to 2 inches wide. Special, per yard, 5c. Men's Genuine B.V. D and Poros-Knit link n Suits on Sale at the Old Price, $1.00 Cahrhart and Headlight Overalls advance to $1.75 on September 1st. Buy until then at $1.50. Overalls will be $2.00 a pair in but a very few months. Men's good quality Work Shirts 507 Boys' Koveralls, all colors ..$1.00 Boys' 50c Wash Hats, Special 35f Men's Blue Overalls, pair $1.25 Men's 35c Fibre Silk Hose 25 Men's Soft Silk Hats $1.00 Boys' New Fall Suits at x.$5 to $12.50 Men's Canvas Gloves, knit wrists, pair 10 . u.i.uiiiji. i.illllliilHUJ.i'ul . u 25 dWn Men's Iros Shirts, with soft or laundered cuffes mndo of splendid quality I'ercalo and Madras. A big range of pat terns, i Ties to match SOo The American Boy Store. The Magazine Free to Our Boy Customers. which he is a member of the honrd of directors. While here ho visited with K. 3. Moore whom he knew in Hot Springs. Employs New Clerke Urnnt Moore is serving ns clerk nt the Linn Drug company's store, until the locnl Ited Cross ambulance corps, of which he is a member, is called out. Grocery Window Smashed A window ill the grocery storo belong ing to George C. Stanley was smushed Monday afternoon when one of tho shafts of a milk wagon of the Kugene Farmers' Creamery went through it. Tho rirlvnr It. Knpnev left the horse standing in the nlley next to the store nnd the horse who was not tied wnlkcd tip shov ing the shaft through the glnss. New Home Complotid The new .VI)K home of Pr. William B. Xeal nt H.M West Tenth street, is now entirely completed, tho last work being finished up Tuesday morning. 1 he structure, which has been three months. In building, is of Colonial style, hns two stories, nnd is modern nnd convenient in every respect. W. H. linker was the contractor. Auto Hits Bank The steering gear of Sidney Allen's car fniled to respond ipiltkly enough nt .ludkins' 1'oint on the Springfield road Sunday, causing tho machine to run into tho high bank nt that place. Until front wheels were broken by the Impact nnd the damaged machine had to be towed to a locnl garage. On Way to Join Army (iordon (".Mm") Wilkinson, brother of "Jim, the Shoe Jioctnr," was in Kugene Monday on his wny to Vancouver, H. C, to join the Canadian army. Mr. N ilkin on was formerly employed nt the can nery here and hns for the past four months been employed in the office of the railroad war board nt Sun Francisco. Local Man Is Speaker at Successful Social lletween $1- and HM was realised from nn ice cream ' ial held at liosheii Saturday evening. The affair was given by the Christian congregation for the benefit of the l arch, and was well at tended by Cobuig and Kugene people Attorney Howard M Hrowriell, of this city, delivered the address of the eve ning. Mr. Hniwnell spoke particularly to the young people, his theme being the manner in which the most could be made of their lives. .Mrs. llrownell accompa nied Mr. llrownell to Oobors NUY EXTEND STRIKE Vote to Be Taken on Proposal to Call Out 250,000 Men in Nation. (Ity The AiioHated Prut) New lork. Aug. HI. Tho ship yard strikers in this district who nrc snid to number nearly 12,000 expect no oppo sition to their mass meeting in Tammany Hall this nfternoon when a vote probably will be taken to cleoiuc wnetner or noi Dj.norni tiirike of fihin vard workers In the United Slates Is to be called. Such action, It was said, would affect J.iO.lMHI men. ers hero havo slated repeatedly in tho past month that there will be no slrlko In the Senttlo ship yards, which employ 1 1,000 men snd boys. A new senlo has recently been accepted by tho yards, granting Increased wages nnd other ad vantages to the men, nnd a sympathetic strike in the yards hero is regarded ns almost Impossible. . NO STIUKK AT SKATTI.K (Hit The Anoeialftl Vreu) Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1!!. Uibor lend- FIRE CONDI IMPROVING TODAY Flames on McKenzie River Are Reported Under Control; Men Return to Camp. Heports received nt the office of the Itooth-Kelly Lumber company In this city nrc to tho effect that the fires on the McKenzie river above lnburg were practically under control. M. J, Skin ner, firo warden for the company, Is still on the ground, but n good portion of the 50 employes who were engaged Monday In fighting fire returned to the com pany's logging enmps that night. A small force Is at work watching the fire to ent n recurrence of tho danger. RESULTS TboKby to SuccoOTulViant Ads -Read our Apecrtr?onts fopoins-Ilbusw to-kt euis. VaayVL Opon tho Door o uft -nrhftt you. wuafc. a These Are for the Germans s f V if -. ; t .i I at- ? r.fla r u 8 r Here nrc the sheiti. nnd the n.en behlnl !ha shells. Ti.r are ll lnch shells fi tre rifles of the battleships Oklahom til i fi IT Pr rtinrlrnnln .mi Npw Yrrk, (trentpr auythini in l.in (j'. ftiiin lvj. Today Last Day VIVIAN MARTIN In i "Giving Becky A Chance" "THE NEGLECTED WIFE" "A RELENTLESS FATE" Minna Nemerova Russian Soprano MISCHA PETZ Russian Pianist. NO RAISE IN PRICES