Saturday Evening, Sept. 21, 1918.
ftUUSMt: UAILX UUAttQ
Page n -c.
THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 8 0"CLOCK TONIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF THE RED
CROSS ENTERTAINME NT AT FAIR GROUNDS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE PREPAID. FREE REST ROOM,
CHECKING DESK, PHONES AND STATIONERY. " '
THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF THE RED
CROSS ENTERTAINMENT AT FAIR GROUNDS.
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
R
ESPONDING to a published appeal of the government recently for
jviiii-uiiK yarns we immediately reported our stocks to the National
Red Cross and this morning received orders to ship inynedijitely.
This will mean that there will be no more knitting yarns sold by pa
triotic merchants for the government comes first and all loyal merchants
in the United States have done as we did and offered their holdings to the
Red Cross.
We have permission to withhold shipment of this yam until next
Wednesday morning, Sept. 25th, at which time our stock will be shipped to
northwest headquarters at Seattle for distribution to Red Cross Chapters.
Therefore we can offer to the people of Lane County for three days
only Fleishers, Warrior, Bear Brand yarns, we will have none for sale
after that date except a small amount of odd lots in broken packages.
BUY YARNS TONIGHT, MONDAY AND TUES
DAY, THERE WILL BE NONE FOR SALE AFTER
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.
We own perhaps the largest stocks of fine knitting yarns in the state
of Oregon outside of Portland, having invested thousands of dollars in
yarns in anticipation of the great requirements for knitting garments for
the soldiers and while the loss to us will be several thousand dollars by de
livering this to the government, we cannot turn a deaf ear to any re
quest of this government or of the Red Cross and we will therefore ship
practically our entire stocks on next Wednesday morning.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED UP TO TUESDAY NIGHT WILL BE
FILLED AT $1.15 A HANK.
THE COLORS ARE KHAKI, BLACK, NAVY, WHITE,
BLACK MIXED AND 0. D.
33S
AReal Boy's Store-Everything HeWants
The American Boy Magazine FREE
American Boy Suits, 2
Pair Pants, $10.00
250 Suits to select from, all
made in styles that boys like ; 2
pairs full-lined pants, latest
belted, pinch back coat.
Boys' Mackinaws, $10
All wool plaid and plain col
or Mackinaws, sizes 6 to 20 yrs.
Boys' Belts, Ties, Gloves,
Hosiery, Overcoats, Gowns, Pa
jamas Etc.
Boys' Blue Overalls,
Good Quality, $1.25
Twenty dozen Boys' blue bib
Overalls, now worth more
wholesale, while they last.
special, pair $1.25
Boys' wool caps and
hats 75 TO $1.00
Boys' heavy union
suits $1.00 TO $1.50
Boys' K. and E.
Blouses 75? TO $1.25
Boys' shirts, all
styles 50e, 75S $100
f ill nr.RflnniiniiTW i innn I
WANTED ! !
EggsVeal,Chickens,
Hogs, Grain Sacks
I will meet any com
petition in Eugene on
farm produce at any
time, regardless of my
competitors having ex
tra large orders and
must be filled at cee,
or the fellow that pays 1
cent more than any
other dealer.
Farmers Implement
and Poultry House
936 Oak St Phone 416.
Vs Block South of
City Park..
T
ITS Kill ONCE
Government Plans to Have Wo
men Take Places of Men In
Industry Wherever Substitu
tion is Possible.
BUY
MORE
BONDS
If you have not made
your subscription to the
Fourth
Liberty Loan
do so without further
delay. We wish to urge
our customers and all
others to subscribe their
full quotas, if possible.
If you are in position to
buy more than your
, quota DO SO. What
ever you do, be sure and
DO YOUR PATRIOTIC
DUTY.
i Call at thi3 bank and &
make jrour subscription
before September 23th.
Lane County must go
over the top. Do your
part. HELP I
Bank of $
Commerce jg
ESS; Esse 22a
Thf community labor board will take
up its work at once, according to a letter
rewlvwl tixtay by Frank Arruitnjrt. fed
eral employment aupermtendent hi Ku
jjene. The letter, whirh wa writtfD by
Wilfred T. Smith, federal tirrtur for th
Portland district, is in part, aa follow:
"In renlv you are advised that the
hm community board ran r.fgiii fun
tioning at onoe, as they are not auppwd
to await any official notice of their ap
pointments. You are instructed to co
operate with them to the fullest exfirf.
to faild many conferences with theui, and
to use a much tact cud r.rkI judgment
aa possible in taking men from non war
work and plaring ihem in w.ir work, so
as to result in the lenat possible injury
to non-war work. Offer to replace these
men with women or elderly men. The
government doca not destre to disrupt
non-war industries any more than is at
solntely necessary, in view
CITY NEWS
Woman Files Notarial Commissi
Miss Cynthia Mullettc bird her notar
ial commission with tbe county cleik ou
Friday.
Leaves to Attend College
Henry I'ironl who hag been employed
l.inn's drug store, left Siturdiy tJ
at'.end Mt. Angel collegt licir Portland.
Has Major Operation
Mr. Ali tiilbert ofxthis city under
went a major operation at toe .Mercy
hospital on Thursday.
Visits Sister in Eugene
Mis Louisa Donuhoe. of Chehsllis,
Vuh arrived in Eugene Thursday to
spend two wees visuiug wun ut sis
ter, .Mrs. K. I.argc.
Dances Well Attended
The dances which are being given at
the armory this week for the benefit
of tlie home gunrds have been very well
attended during tbe past tLree nights.
business. He expects to take tn the
county f:iir before returning home-
Club to Moot Monday
Tbe first meeting since vacation, of
tbe Neighborhood study club will b held
on M'nday afternoon at the home of
Mis. S. I. Allen. Officers will be elect
ed and plaus for the coming year will
be msde.
Will Speak at Oanebo
It was announced todsy thst Zsmo
Calvert, of Junction City, will speak at
the rnebo school house Tuesday eve
ning:. September 24. He announces that
bis address will be no -The Bond Sys
tem." delivered from a farmers viewpoint-
The public Is Invited.
Tractor Demonstration Given
A demonsiration of Cleveland tractors
by the Sweet-lirain Auto company has
been attracting much attention in con
nection with the I-ane county fair. The
"lrmonetrntions hare taken place in a
field Just outside of the fair grounds.
Visiting Bohemia Mines
George Hatfield, a mifiiug man, !
cently of Alaska, left Eugene today for
the Boheima mines, where he will gpeud
a short time before lenving for Cali
fornia, where he expects to start some
placer mining.
The Hosiery and Underwear Store of Eugene
$2.00 BURLINGTON FANCY
SILK HOSE, $15U
Ten dozen finest quality good
weight silk hose in sizes HVi to 10,
in all colors, now worth $2.25 pair
on present market.
ATHENA UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL.
Athena Underwear for women,
misses and children in every ma
terial, style and size, of silk, cot
ton and wool. Every garment
priced 25 per cent below present
values.
Tomorrow Specials
Stevens unbleached linen crash 35
Hyde grade galatea for school dresses, yard....3ot?
Heavy outing flannels in white and colors 35t
2000 Yards Outing Flannel at 25c
Anticipate your needs, buy Outing Flannel here
tomorrow below cost. None sold to merchants or
individuals for re-sale. Just 2000 yards in the lot;
full 27 inches wide; 20 yards to customer. ...... , ,
$1.00 Restaurant napkins, dozen...-::.9rc
Pillow cases
$1.25 Bed sheets $1.00
42-in. Pillow tubing, 60c quality, yd. 50
20c Muslin, yard 18
10c Lace special, yard
20c Embroidery 12Vi
25c Voiles, special - 15?
Regulation Red Cross Uniform material.,
official color.
35c Children's Hose
25c - -
School hose for boys and girls
both light and heavy weight,
splendid cotton. Special....25?
$1.00 Fibre Hose 80c
Black fibre silk hose in all
sizes; a wonderful value; silky,
dressy. Special S0
Women's Hose, 25c V'
Twenty-five dozen black ,cot-j
ton hose in sizes 81 to 10. ' A.
splendid value at 25c. ' ' ""
Special 25
30c Children's Hose,
25c
In black, white and tan. We
offer a big line of regular 25c
quality. Buy a dozen if you
vtfsh.
' $2.00 Kid Gloves, $1.48
Twenty dozen washable Kid Gloves in
white, and tan, splendid for street wear,
all sizes.
$2.50 Dress Gloves, $1.98
Ladies' French Kid Gloves in white and
tan only, sizes 6V2 to 7. An unusual val
ue offered during Harvest Sale at. $1.08
To Dedicate Service Flag
Howard M. Brownell, local attorney,
will depart for Dexter this afternoon,
where he will make an address during
the derivation of the Dexter service
flag. A dance and basket social will
also be held the proceeds from which
will be given to the Red Cross.
To Sing af Methodist Church
1 Miss Kdith Grahstn. soprano soloist
for the Methodist church in Indianap
olis, Ind.. who Is visiting her sister,
f the fact i nr until recommended to resume their
that they will be greatly needed if-er I sale by the National Council of Deferae,
tbe war. as many soldiers will be retr.rn
in home looking for employment. But
Albany Birs Hearst papers
ill llhan newa .fouler have signed
n agreement not to hmdle any Hearst""- '' Xir.lth. 745 Prl street, will
pul.licstions for the period of the war.
tie wsr industries must go on. wen. if
the non-wsr industries suffer l"s. It is
hoped, however, that this can be aecom
plifbed on the voluntary principle, with
out using compulsion, snd after confer
ences with the war and non-war indus
tries. Advise the n in-war industries that
they sre rendering the government a
pjtriotic duty in letting the met go
gradually from their employ into the wnr
industries Co-operate with t!i-m to the
fullest extent in securing for them wo
men snd elderly men or boys to take tbe
places of sWe-bidied men in the ssw
mills, logsing camps snd shipyards, as
well as other industries. Later on you
will be forwsrded list showing the rrla
tire ltr.Dortance of the war industries
with degrees of priority, etc.
'Ths eiasmunlty labor boards are now
e-.-.sidorcd hr the government sa exercis
in very Iwiportsnt functions."
NOTICE
To eutai between Eugene and
iljn ilss.res frequent passjgs.
101 9-J.
D"uua.
Phone
's21
Keeney Funeral Sunday
The funeral of Mrs. K. M Keeney will
be held from the Brnnsteitrr chnpel at
11 oVI.pck Sunday morning. The servite
will be conducted by Rev. H.'rry Benton.
Interment will -be msde in tbe Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
Laava on Prospecting Trpl
William Hoover snd son, George Hoo.
ver. of Vsnc'ouver. Wssb.. were '.n Ku
gene tdsy purchssing provisions for a
prospecting trip whirh they will make to
the Three Sisters. They expect
gone four or five months.
to be
Visits Hu bans' at Camp Lewis
Mrs. Sunley Thompson is visiting a:
Camp Lewis with her b unwind wbo re
ontiy entered the service, r-he will vieit
h-r parents in Portland Defers retnrniug
to this city where she is making her
dome with her busbsnd's parents.
sing Sunday morning at tbe Methodist
church in Eugeo. Her selection will
V "Considef and Hear Me," ty Wooler.
Buys Bond ia Lana County
Krsnk 1.. Armitage today received a
letter from bia brother, who la a trav
eling salesmsn making his headquarters
ic Seattle. He encloses bis check as
first payment on a IIOOO Liberty bond.
'I want to help Lane county with her
shire," he writes.
Mrs. Allen Back from Visit
Mrs. H. I. Allen hss retcrned from
a visit in Portlsod with her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frsnkiio Allen wnd
is Tscoms with her daughter, Misa Lou
ise Allen who la on tbe news staff of
tbe Tacoma Ledger.
Largest Stock in Lane County
Bedding, Blankets, Pillows, Comforts
'Low Priced.
3-lb. roll Cotton Comforters, 72x90, special....$1.25
12-lb. to 1-lb. roll fine Cotton 12'? TO 40t
Comfort size wool Bats $5 00
$10.00 Blankets $7.95
50 pairs all wool
plaid blankets, now
worth $10.00, spe
cial S7.05
Motor Weave
Auto Robes, six
patterns $6-75
18
.it ,
S7.50 WOOL NAP :
BLANKETS, $5.00 '
In gray, tan and white, a
big, full size wool nap blan
ket, while our present stock
lasts, special $5-00
100 PAIRS $3.00
BLANKETS, $2.25
Genuine Army Wool
Blankets,
$7.50, $8 50 $10 00, .
and $12.50.
COTTON COMFORTS
$2.50 ,i - :
50 pairs of fine Cotton
Comforters, covered with
silkoline in fancy patterns.
Special $2.50
Gray Double Blankets ''W
$10 TO $12.50.
Bert Smith, of Kugene, ia expected to
return from Astoria tomorrow night,
where he spent tbe summer working in
tbe shipyards. He will be a member of
the 8. A. T. C.
Astoria Residents Visit
Mr. and Mra. William Johnaton and
daughter, Mary Johnston, of Astoria.
in the citv todav visiting the fair.
Tomorrow they will leave by automobile
for eome resort on tbe McKenxie river,
where tbey will spend a week. Mr.
Johnston ia Intrested In an Astoria can
nery.
V. M. C. A. Gym Classss Bio
A large number of persons are at
tending the gymnasium clssses at the
T. M. C. A. whirh have Just started, ac
eordins to Secretary A. It. Ilagley. A
Naad Mara Mess Pickers
There is a large quantity of aphagtwm
moss on bsnd at tbe Red Croee head
qua rtere. and if more women will tarn
ont It will be appreciated. It eras an
nounced todsy.
THE BETTER WAY GUARD
I wsnt yonr berrUe. WiD pay Be pe, number of people have also rgnrv! op f, I
I w.ui ri" .tfc awimmint clssses. I
j :i .tctiosa on tae v, i.ismei..
l-aoCe between I-agene snd Hardiner or
0c at Eius. A" tee furnts- free
and assess psld n wsys.
J, 11. ADAJJ8. Euaeae. Plena K9
Hero aa Waal Baslaaas
J. S. Churchill, Justice of the pesce
at UarooU, la in Engine today on legal
Crescent City Marekaat Hera
Mr. and Mra. Henry Brown, of Cres
cent City. Cel.. are In Eugene today
visiting- They are on their way ts Se
attle by motor car, where they will
visit a dsngbter. Mrs. Will Vim Harri
son. Mr. Brown la a merchant of Cres
cent City.
Retarat Tomorrow Night
Harry Smith, soa of Ux.
and airs
Patltloer to Probata Will
A M.tltinn tn nrnhate the Will of Hob-
ert Millican. decessed, wss filed with
the county clerk on rrwey. Uscar am
wl T. R Milliean were named aa
executors and It asked last Amos WU-
kins, P. E. Snodgraea and Charles Scott
ha nsmed aa appraisers of the eststs
which Is estlms'ed at $0,000.
Kutb whu waa Miss Edna Harvey, will
remain in thia city.
Veteran In Limit Club
ten Hollenbeck, aged 83 years, of
Mapleton, baa Joined the Lana County
War Savinga Limit club, which now has
a total of more than 60 members. Hoi
lenbeck, who ts 1 veteran of the Civil
War, called In a number of email loans
and sold produce raised by his own la
bor to make up tba balance needed for
the purcbaae of atampa which will b
worth $10"i0 at maturity.
High School Orad at Proeldla
A letter waa received this morning by
Superintendent of Schools W. R. Ruth
erford from Sergeant Earl Baker, a
graduate of the local high school. In
which he asks that hia diploma bo oent
to him. Sergeant Baker ia with ooupaay
D, of the 38th B- N. U. S. O., and ia lo
cated nt ths Presidio, oar Baa Francisco.
Will So to Canto flke
W, A. Kutb snd wife of Portland ars
la ths Hty and Mr. Ruth will leave ")0n- f
day for Camp like, Arkansas, where he
will attend th officers- training eamp.
Mr. It itb atteud the training ramp at the
University of Oregon tbla summer and
received hie recommends t ion to the of
ficers' camn Ixom the Lairerslty. Mra.
Pstsllo lo Now I as tract or
M. L. I'etells, wbo boo boon aesoelatsd
with the local Y. M- C A. (or several
months, baa been appointed to the posi
tion of men'a Instructor In tbo gymna
sium clssses. Mr. I'etslle bso bad ex
perience vnder Krsnk Ooteh, former
world's champion wrestler, and baa keen
associated with lumu Burn 4 9t,
Gonderson. "Persons desiring to enter
a real live cbiea in gymnasium work may
bavo tbe opportunity now," Secretary
'A. R. Bsgley said thia morning.
, m , t'Cj-
California to Get Crabs n
From Oregon, Washington
Saa Frandaeo, Sept. 21. Crabs from
Oregon and Washington will bo shipped
Into California after the oeaeon opens
k the northwest October 1, ths state
food administration announced today.
rood Conmlaalonar Ralph Merritt se
cured a suspension of tha law which
forbids tho importation of crabs during
tbo dosed aeason In thin . atato. no
California eeaaoa Ofwaa oat -. oeka lata
than that In tbo northewst.
tmtbo uurf.'rmvwo rnm arnarr. J
.all Jataa, Ban atttsk a.Mlala.la?M 01
osa fcesJta. relay OstnarUo Two let!
fcesa tha bowsls rsaralar. ssena ins
Keen xna oowvis ""i .
atomaob n tons iip Uto lrver. Than U
noininnl omw ia waiaf v
fMhloncd. hrmlM pa
I Bojitsanr ia waaiaf -"-yv
twot. J. F. Oaaton, Nswsrk, ly, ay
hs used ssnst many kas of cathaH
ilea, but Foley Catbartlo lablota nave
bin mora oatJafaotloa Osaa aay other,
IU aayo tbey aro tho boat aaUarU
Vaua van
THE GUARD WAY R BE5T.
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