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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
Evening, December 21, 1917. EOaniNE DAILY GUARD Page Frve.r" ' Give Practical Gifts This Christmas All over the country there's a big natural movement to make this a Practical Christmas. Garments to wear are what people want today they are good presents giving daily service not only acceptable, but necessary wide dioice and range of useful gifts here. You may secure a practical gift in our store for 5c to $75. Bath Robes Good warm Beacon Robes in a good assort ment of carefully selected patterns. Several attrac tive styles. . Price $3 to $10. Waists Don't neglect to select her a dainty waist. Dozens of pretty styles to select from. $1.00 to $8.50. Coats What could be more ac ceptable than a pretty coat?. We can show you many special values in cloth or plush coats. $10 to $57.50. Handkerchiefs Pure linen handkerchiefs 25, 35 and 50c at last year's price and quality. Also fancy crepe de chine at 25c and 35c. Silk Hose Silk Underwear Petticoats Hand Bags GIVE HER 'it ' Umbrellas ' Skirt 'i Corsets ;:' Sweater Ji Suit ' r Gloves Dress Furs LARGE'S 865 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 525. CITY NEWS (Continued from page twlo) btnt (or a day or two. Mr. Wood 1b kit for the Saturday morning tax bud tt meeting. Iirrltje Licenses Issued i marriage license was issued Thurs- hj to Elbert L. Cox and Ellen A. oyd, loth of Eugene, and op Friday one. was toed to John W. Gates, of Eugene, and fsrna Bowman, of Springfield. lum Through to Florence Hairy Browcr, a prosperous farmer id poultry raiser of Clackamas station. Ins in Eugene Thursday on his way to 'lorence where he will visit a brother. fill Spend Christmas in Portland ' '... Miss Jessie Fagerstrom, third grade Mcher in one of the local schools, plans leave Saturday morning for Portland, line she will spend Christmas with a (tier, Mrs. Lofgren. ikis to Salem Fred Anderson, who was adjudged de- puent In the juvenile court Thursday, M taken to the state industrial school It Constable J. J. Barbaugh Friday. m ttSts Daughter Mn. Henry Sinnar, accompanied by k daughter, elft Friday morning for kitUnd where they will enjoy a stay Jfc two other daughters during the hol la Spend Holidays Hero ureors Rodney Smith, of the Second Nuy, O. C. A., at Fort Stevens, was expected homo on Friday to spend the Cbristmns holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith. Goes to Gardiner . Henry Baker, of Portland, who is em ployed as a weaver in the St Johns woolen mills,- was in Eugene Friday, en route to "Gardiner, where he will' spend the holidays with relatives Studonts Nearly All Go Practically all of the University stu dents who live outside of Eugene left this city Friday for Christmas visits at their homes. Examinations were nearly all over by noon, excepting for a few spe cial courses. Take Rook From Oakridge Steve Strawn's crew of track men worked until past midnight Thursday loading rock at Onkritlge to be taken to ballast the Southern Pacific track near Salem, where a washout occurred Wednesday. Transferred to Portland . C. B. 'Burch, who has been with the Jewel Tea company In this city for sev eral months, has been transferred to 'Portland and will leave here Monday. Mrs. Burch left Friday. Go to See Sisters Miss Lucile Lambert and Miss Estclla Mnglll, both of ' Springfield, left Friday morning for Portland to spend Christmas with their sisters, Mrs. W. C. Martin and Mrs, Luclla Lester, respectively. Here for Holidays Henry Storer, of Lander, iWyo., and Mrs., Ed Beaupel, of Seattle, WoBh., are CANDY At Christmas Time is Indespensable for i Rounding Out the Season's Joy. A Two Sale of MILLINERY. One lot of untrimmed hats and children's hats, values to $4, at $1.00. Monogram Hats 2 LOTS. $4.50 values Spectal $2.75 $7.50 values Special $4.00 Also special lot of our best hats; excepting only some new ones that have just ar rived; for Friday and Satur day, Special $5.00. I Leading Procession of Christmas Pro viders-This Store I fSANTACLAUpiN JsMlifl THIS BIG,MERRY Liberty Bonds Will be accepted at face value in payment for merchandise bought here. Bonds may be deposited with us and balance traded out at your own convenience. 100 PER CENT EFFICIENCY!! We are mighty glad to announce that every member of our organization is a member of Red Cross. ARE YOU? IF NOT, GET BUSY. Shop Mornings! For your own good, shop mornings, by so doing you not only avoid the afternoon crowds, but you make a mer rier Christmas for the Bales people. In the mornings you get better service. - We have large assortments of chocolates, creams and U other confections of the best and purest quality. Our many specials for the holiday season are now of fered for your approval. Every effort has been made to pack our candies in we daintiest and prettiest cartons and baskets. What is nicer than a fancy box of candy, as a Christ mas present, for your friends, young or old? ' hearts 6 the'r 6768 nd t88te a"d yU W Come in today and select your sweets here, where you can get the greatest buying power for your money. fiY BUYING VARSITY CANDY YOU ARE PATRON IZING HOME INDUSTRY. , THE VARSITY. "8 WILLAMETTE. ' PHONE 1080. "May God Bless You" AND "The Red, White and Blue" will be sung by GEO. H. McMORRAN ., and 1 . "Keep the Home Fires Burning" BY MISS BESS HENDER SHOTT . TODAY, 3:30 P. M, YOU ARE WELCOME We gladly suspend business for 15 minutes during the busiest period of the holiday rush that our patrons and employes may join us in a brief tribute to the "American Flag" and to spend a few moments with our boys about to go or who are already "OVER THERE IN DEXR ' OLD FRANCE." RICH AMERICAN CUT GLASS SPARKLING AND BRILLIANT ' 50c to $10.00. Cut Glass Sugar and Cream ers $1.45 to $2.98 Beautiful Marmalade Jars 50 Trays and Nappies, $1.48 to $4.50 Pretty Bud Vases 50c to $1.25 Fruit Bowls $1.98 to $7.50 Vases, Special Cut, $1.25 to $7.50 Smoking Stands $1. Just the thing for den, liv ing room, or office, an oak finished Smoking Stand, with glass holder for matches, cigars or cigarettes, also ashes, neat design. Tery useful. $1.50 Burlington Silk Hose $1.39. A beau tiful pure silk hose, full fashioned, double heel, toe and sole, size 8V2 to 10. Colors are black, white, green purple, blue, pink, yellow, bronze and fancy striped. $2.00 Finest Silk Hose $1.60. These hose are made of 12 strand silk ,of best quality, colors are black, white, pink, rose, blue, copen, ' plum, bronze, grays, taupe and green. $1.50 Silk Top U Suits $1.19. -' A fine lisle union suit with Jersey silk top, in flesh color and white, all sizes. A splen did gift. . INFANT'S PURE SILK HOSE ALL COLORS, AT 50c PAIR. ml 1 1 new 111 n"- "lagaBin' 1 i gjjuipjmaBji CHRISTMAS STORE Make "Tom" Happy. Give him a new Suit or' Overcoat, of course; Stylplus ,or Chesterfield. $17.00, $21.00, $25.00 This store is. splendidly equipped with an immense stock of the finest suits and overcoats, garments that are all wool, hand somely tailored and made in latest military styles. . ' , v ' .... . , Trench Hats for Men or Women at $3.00. Snappy, pretty, woor tweed, belted trench hats in sizes for men or women in neat brown; gray and tan mixtures. Give "Johnie" a Real "American Boy Suit." American Boy Suits are made with 2 pairs of full lined pants of hard wearing materials and in styles that boys like. A subscription to the American Boy magazine goes with every suit. Priced at $7.50 TO $12.50. ; , Rah Rah Hats 75c. " " , A new shipment of boys Rah Rah Hats in blue serge, fancy wool velours and flannels in grays, greens, black and white. 25 Busy Stores in one. After all, the best place in town to trade. here to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Alice Storer, of College Crest, . Mr. Storer and Mrs. Beaupel wero formerly residents of Eugene. Third Company Men Here 1 Glen Tirrell, Sorgcnnt Elmer Gelger and Sergeant Charlie Walker, all of the Third company, O. C. A., are here'from Fort Stevens for short viBits at their homes. To Conduet Series of Religious Meetings Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Burke and J. E. Carlson, of Eugene, leave Friday for Junction City where they will conduct religiouB meetings for the coming two weeks. Go to Seashore A. F. Reddle, of 'the department .of public speaking at the University, and Mrs, Reddle, left Friday noon for Ban don, Or., to be guests of John Kronen berg, over the holiday vacation. ' Return to Ashland , Lcith Abbott, reporter on the morning paper, left for hit home in Ashland Thursday night and Harley Holmes re turned there Friday for tho vacation. Both are freshmen at the University. Go to Salem for Christmas Mrs. Ray Chapman and baby left Fri day morning for her former home at Sa lem to spend Christmas with her folks. Mr. Chapman will go in a few days to spend Christmas there also. Leaves to Attend Convention Clint Johns, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and attending tho University of Oregon, left Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend the national convention of his fraternity. Here on Divorce Cue Mr. and Mrs, It. Papenfus and daugh ter, Miss Ilulda, Mrs.'1 Pnpenfus' son, Fred Williams, and Mrs.' J, Waring and son, are all in Eugene from Jasper in connection with the divorce cose of War ing vs. Waring. j Going for Christmas Visit ' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mink plan to leave Saturday afternoon for White Salmon, Wash., where they will meet Mr. Miuk's mother and sister, of Dubuque, Iowa, and spend Christmas with them. They ex pect to return hero Wednesday. Will Have Ohristmas Visit - Oliver W. Johnson, who drives one of tha bin lumbar trunk between this city Circassian Serving Tray, $1.50 Each. Pretty serving trays, 17 x 11 inches in Circassion Wal nut and Mahogany finish. Philippine Reed Bas kets, 50c to $3. Imported Philippine Read baskets in many charming designs and colors, a nice present. Adds charm to any rom. Fancy Turkish Towels 29c to $1.25 : Beautiful Guest Towels, made of fine heavy cotton, in plain and fancy weaves; col ored . borders and colored stripes, pink, blue and yel low, 4 different sizes. Christmas Boxes ar"li TS U 1 a A V L Prices. Pack your gift in a pretty holly coyered box, it adds pleasure to the gift. All siz es. Pretty Christmas cards in engraved hand - colored styles. Boxes 5c to 50c. Cards lc to 25c. Japanese Kimonos $8.50 to $15. Just the thing "Give Her One;" they are always want ed by every women. . These are made in Japanese style, silk embroidered. Come in dainty shades, straight and Empire effect. , ; ; "'. v''. Toys, Dolls, Books, Games in Toy Dept. 2nd Floor. Every con-ceivable ' kind of toy for young or old can be found ' J n our toy , department. SPECIAL $1.00 Billy Whisker Books 69c each. Billy Whisker children books in 16 titles on sale until ; Christmas, 69 V each. Latest edi- fAStih' 2 and. Eugene for the Booth-Kelly Lum ber company, expectB to spend Christmas with friends in Portland. Announoes Change of Phone Number Anyone wishing to make arrangement for student help from the University may call Miss Tirza Dinsdale at phone 11S3 instead of at the Y. W. C. A. bun galow ob usual. -. Can't Supply Demand Henry Broughtou, of Ooverdale, who passed through Eugene Thursday night, states that his cheese factory is running overtime, and that he is unable to fill' the calls he has Mr Broughton was on his way to Bandon to spend Christmas with relatives ' To Give Red Cross Benefit The students of the city junior high school will give an entertainment tonight for tile benefit of the Red Cross. The program will begin at 7:80 and an ad mission fee of 10 cents will be charged, the entire proceeds to be turned over to tho Red Cross. dek, the Oregon conch, is there also, helping whip the team into shape. All Homo for Christmas ,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMrphcy are planning on' having every member of their family home for Christmas. Rob ert McMurphey, junior, bugler in the Third company, O. C. A., and his wife, who was Miss Leora Tibbetts, aro ex pected soon from Fort Stevens, while a daughter, Mrs. Allen Roberts, accompa nied by her husband and three children, will probably arrive Saturday from The Dalles Christmas Mall Heaviest Ever ; On Thursday between 2:20 and .2:30 sacks of Ohristmas mail left the local postofflce, being the heaviest single day's To Give Common Lecture at Fort Professor A. P. R. Drucker, noting head of the school of commerce 'of the University in the absence of Professor Miller, left Thursday for Fort Stevens to deliver a lecture on commerce as one of the extension lectures which are being given at the fort. Sisters to Hava Visit H Mrs. Emma Ragsdsle and small ton, Orville, are expected Friday night from Monmouth, Where Mrs. Ragsdale is at tending the state normal school, to spend Christmas with Mrs. Ragsdalo'a sister, Miss Myrtle Greed, Mrs. Joe Landesa, mother sister, of Oakridge, also expects to be here for the holidays. ' ' Child 8ent for Treatment . Ralph Klnman, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Klnman, of Cres-1 well, has been sent by the county to, Portland for specialist's treatment fori spasm of the faoial muscles. The child, will bo given treatment according to the i provision of the new state law providing I for crippled and deformed children. I Will Hslp Traill ' "Bill" Hayward, trainer 'of the Uni versity of Oregon athletic teams, leaves Friday for Pnaodena, Calif., to help train the marine football team for the clash with the Camp Lewis eleven at that place Christmas day. Five of the marine team are University of Oregon men, including Johnny Beckett, the captain. Hu JBu- A WORD TO PARENTS Our Christmas Savings Club can be made of in calculable value to your children in an educational way. . , HAVE THEM JOIN, i It will teach them to save money. It will teach .the habits of thrift and economy. It will give them ' the practical experience in banking. It will demon strate to them how easily money can be saved when they go about it in a syste matic way. It may start them on the road to suc cess it may bring them '; wealth and honors later in life. SET THEM AN EXAMPLE. ; , Join yourself Let every-, one in the family become a member. , . Call or write for particu lars. . : ' '! .: Bank of Commerce shipment ever handled here, according to Postmaster E. L. Campbell. In spite of the fact that there is more mall than usual this year, the postofflce employes aro keeping right up with the work, .the removal of the carriers to the basement having a good deal to do with relieving the congestion. The improvements about the building are well under way, men be ing busy with the remodeling, painting and other features. " . , Private MoDowell Writes A letter has' been received at Fort Stevens from Private Wesley McDowell, of the Third company, whowas recently appomcea to r.enu a ll.:Mi'.'; , , chauffeurs and truck .(Iriwi ,. quartermaster depM'tim1'.'. ,, c.!; ... -held at uninp u'oiiuK.'ii. p ' ; ' villc, Fin. Private M,-i) . . " ' : ' a vers' iKijaya i o .rr'u. na,! . well pleased wit, their 'n .'.. lngs. He a!s,i stuti s ji, ,i' npjjf ", ;' " Bon, aitnougn a now tnim'ns; :.,. 4fi0 cantonments alrcoijy nr. i". i: . n . 4. 8000 nearo workmen nre 1 t-.'.:tl.i .... !b,.i-. at present.. McDowell is well known in Eugene, where he has lived for several yenrs, and is a son nf Mr. and Mrs. 3. w XfT 11 . T 1 , firtn OUef Sim As Age Advances the Liver Require occasions! slight stlmalttion. ' CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS comet CONSTIPATION, r Cslorlew or Pale Ficw rWa'fflt Crtcri Ina HLj Gravtut tl (nature Julian ELTINGE 1 i PARAMOUNT PICTURES. He Is Certainly a yonder . in ''The Countess Charming" The world famous Impersonator of the fair sex hi a pMo play unique, just filled with thrills and laughter. HEARST PATHE WEEKLY, , r ,, THE REX TODAY AND SATURDAY. ItMtl IIHMIIHMMimMIIMMI MMssS
