Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 13, 1921, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 13, 1921, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' TTAriJa Evening, Oct. 1.1, p. ' J J- T HE E U 0 E NE DA 1 1. Y GUAR D" Peso. Two I i 1 OBEGOnl FACES IDAHDi IFERSONNEL OF GLEE UITM I 5s- Hi hi there is a iKwsibility of a trip into the I Inland empire . mid of an extender! trip Inter on. -o detinue plans tor me pro poned trip east have been made. MARKETS "VVith a record of 12 guinea won by the "Oregon uiiivTi!ty football team in the 13 jjarurd slaved between O re pun and Idaho ? iicu 1WI the. Oregon squad Is doing lieuii' dJiily practice for the porno qh Mviltcoumli field. I'ort'ai.d, Saturday aft ernoon. Twenty nnn wil pa down to I'oni::i-J on the 1:1" Oregon t'U-trir train tomorrow morning, cecoivpanicd by ' I'.-U' H.V'v.'fit'd. tra:ticr. and the voarh inp r;ii;id f'T ft workout on Multnomah field tomorrow afternoon. 3!miw-r- fr-m Idaho nre the effort ! that fh. Idaho t am 'n-.s year s i;trorn After two weeks of strenuous try-outs, the announcements of tbe personnel of the men and. women's glee clubs at the l uiverKity were announced Inst evening by I. el nod A. Coon, 'director. ; . Th girli- win nine positions are Joanna James, ilildred Hall. Vera Price. Mar- TODAY'.a, MAFIKgTS. , 11 quotation are wholesale. Price nre those paid for produce brought to the city. No rUU prices quoted. ft and Poultry. V.gt&. fresh ........ .44c Hens'. light, live . VT '1,c Suriuscrs '7. : . . ..20c ,rt lWers.Be Maxuie 1iiiTu. Alice Iuker, Honiona r)0(.fcft t . x0 market Ui we, Alh-itra ItORRdote, Maud Idizeson, Butt.rYsl is Butter. Kut'ileen Kem, Viola I'owell, Dorothy ' Country Butter I'oill. I nt It Akers, Leonu Gregory, and ! Creamer? butter M'irgaret l'billipa. ' I Rutterfat Members of the glee club who were . ..... Melt MsrVet, 405-l.ric 40fiM.Sc 4r,c even tlrm the. Fi..Tly npsr.'satidn (hut '''re lout , year an- 1 lorence Ourrett . j 3iof.r lust toOrrr ' oi Hiy,.viii, field lint yeni- I (.ermee aimiick, t.wlauys iceney, Met- i y,.ai by Hi" fieo! nt l.'i t.i 7 on vilrit wim ' riesw, .Muriel Myer. Mnrvel Skeeis, onsi'jered a fluke. The M'lnnili I I'oi;-i "elle ('hatburn. Kloitc McPherson, Mar f:eid of the Id.il: i cre.iiin ; Imek I "" '-'''l- and Constaufc Miller, this yenr with every Inst year nun in I Tv,' ,r'l'" are planned for this year, iilaee, lint two men were ..t i iuee In --I 0::'' 10 .Murslifielil district, and one yenr. ri:tstii;.-, eenier, nr.d Perrix. vi-'M I . tickle. . . . . i In the K! p.iue iti''Ted net'vei'ii Oie 1 . ?"n aril Idaho vinre Ifiot the Or.-c-n te.mis hr.ve p;i'-d up n '"til genre of t?'.i :' poititB, agninrt the IRS of Idnlio. N'o ':t tnini" r.ere lt. si ;n tli:it fi'ie jyi-l but otie -that of 1D01. t'e.l by ti 0-0 aeore , ; ;f 'The rniv.'n-'tv -fti '."nt v:.l rrnther nt .; 6:-i5 in the morninc nt th dcput for n Ii,...rally ami denartlrs Iwml t. !l'" ream. All 'nre' ni.kei! to n l iojul the r;:!iy hv Hid . f Ibnrtenf f er. who will he there with hi -..three nni tuid. M-'rid, U'eoih. tih- fur "n and Aeihnr rt..d.rm:;:!i, to lead'tiie ',:Vye!Is and the '.ti-ziuu of t)r ':;on -.oiii-y, . A hug' nmrilK-v i ? .t'id- H.' :il tov.TM , people nre r-xit'eiil to i:o ilv n to nee the 'i.,ftunt Saturday moruhiK. nvvernl nutonio hile. pnrties nh-i-ldv ledny ii'molineri.' 'Others will go dou:i tnniorroft- flffrnoon l .nnd remain over for the veek-end. "t'X " -' -u .y Insure vfith Henry Tromu. X! T'HHh. I rorlh. The work of the sirls has al j way been claused as a big asset iu I Jir:b!;ii!j; !i.v ntudents to the campr; ' i; Klt ven itirls hnve triwl out for ne eoi;i.;u!ist. nnd results for this position v.ili he announced the lust of the week. Ke-oilts for the men's glee club were olso onnouueed. Competition for poai- i.ouM was uuusuully keen nnd some ex ceil. -nt tnnterial bfls been neeured. Those v!;o viitl m:ii:e up the club this year are: Kirst tenor. Carol Akers, Knlph Poston. Wriilnee t'lumon, t.'urtiss Phillips. Alan Spilth: second tenor, Arthur Johnson, ('reseene KnrriH, Nelson Engliuli, Willie Kays. Uoy Hryson; baritone, (Men Mor rou. Kn-lieli Moore, John Gavin. George Steftrn. Itonnld Keid, Hnrris Kllsworth: I'Mss. Menriee Kben. Herbert Pute, Carl Newbury, Aubrey Furry, "Cy" Vallen tyne. Koth the men's and women's clubs viil take one or more trips during the omitiff season. Menrioe- benr. president of the men's organization, reports that Cows, on foot . . . Pork, dressed . . Pork, on foot .. Wheat, ;.WoI ....5Sdc 13f ....3i4o ,,12(t(j;ie 7c Wool, Hops. -T ' -- -. -. A - IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS I HAVE YOU GOT YOURS? AVe hnvo just received a sliipnient from Holland , All (initio A tulips, hyacinths, aiareissus and crocuses. EUGENE FLORAL CG1PANY Ninth Avenue East Phone 321-.T ..101&V Hc 2c .6c Sc ...yio.so ?20 $:to . .8'ftitlOc $10 Sll . .sitifiii Cascara Bark ides, beef, green Bides, calf Hides, kip Oats, per ton Barley, per ton Itye, per ton 7. . . . Wheat, So. 1 sui ked Hay, clover Hay, cheat Hay, vetch and outs ... . . Vegetables and Fruit Cabbage Potatoes, new Green Pepper, II Strawberries . .Hubbard Squash, lb, Apples, box Watermelon, lb Pears, box Prunes, lb. Pumpkins, lb 2c Quince, lb ;.4c Spinach, lb 12c P.eets, lb Grapes, basket 2.ie, Carrots, lb.' . . .1 &c ....2c ..l..r0 . ...1V ,.51.00 .1 K-4 . .$1.2." PORTIiAN'D GRAIN Portland, Ore, Oct. IS. Whent: Hard white 107. Soft white 107. White club 107. Hard winter 107. Northern, spring 107. Hed Wolla 10:1. Oats, white. $2.1; gray oata $24. Barley brewing $20; bar ley feed $24. ' . . : rOKTLAND MARKETS Portland, tiro.. Oct.- 13. Cuttle: He oelpts ' blank; tone of market nominal,' steady: Steers best, $ di; 6.2. fair to good. $5 (it 0; choice cows and heifers $4.50 . (?f C,25. Cnnnera $1.50 2.75; bulls $ri7!! 4; calves $5-(fi! 10.50. . Hogs Receipts 304. Tone of market steadj'; pigs $5 W 10; Heavies $5 (a. (. Pigs $S.50 & 10. , , .... , Sheep Receipts W)4. Tone of market, sheep steady, lambs strong. Lambs east of mountains, $0.70 (d 7. Valley lambs $0.00 (ft! ttXiO. Yearlings $3.00 fit1 5.00; wethers $2.50 frf 4.00. Ewes $1.00 i: 3.00. Hens 18(&27c; eggs, 57cj cheese, 20 ane; tuitter COc. I CHICAGO GRAIN" MARKETS Chicago, Oct. 13. Grain prices slump ed on the Chicago board of trade today. Postponement of the government report on wheat reserves from today until Sat turday was a contributing factor. Provis ions were lower. December wheat opened off 1 3-4 at 113 1-2 and later sagged to 112 1-2. May wheat opened at 118 off 1-2 and slumped to 117. December corn opened off 7-8 at 4S and later declined 1-2. 'May opened at 53 1-2, off 1-2 and dropped 1-8 later. December onts opened off 1-2 at 34 3-8 and dumbed 344., Ma j oats opened at 397-p tip 3-8. and lost j-2. j , (i ROBBED LAST WIGHT The Crenwell hotel 'was entered and guests robbed of nearly $150 In money and other tatuabh's. by unknown burglars last night, according to reports received at the sheriff's office today. Money, watches and other valuables were taken while the guest b slept and so stealthily was the job done that there is no clue to the burglary. A traveling man ii reported to be the heaviest loer when $110 and a gold Tvatch was taken from his pockets. An other man lost $15 nnd one $5. Three rooms were entered, according to the re port two watches stolen, and money in the above known sums taken. Some eh:tng was stolen as well ns other val uables, the amount and dcKcriptton of which has not been announced. The jOreswell hotel . is a two-ntnry strtictiirp and has miTte-W number of Siiestrt:;but none wcryh awakened, it reported. . : ' , ' . 7 J12 DEPARTMENT STORES Money- Nation -Wide JJ T1S1 312 UEPAiniHENT iTORts ram . Attractive Quality and Style at Lowest Prices Men's Fall ;Hats! Snn Vinneitco. Oet. 111. November the seventh was set today as the date for the trial of Koscoe (Fatty) Ar buekle, accused of manslaughter in con nection , with the death of Virginia Rnppe. Kequest for : a continuance of the arraignment was denied after a lengthy argument. Arbiickle. tL'n pleaded not guilty and his trial was Ret., ITe will be arraigned this afternoon in federal court on a charge of violation of the prohibition law. Arbuoklc had, reached San Francisco early today from Los Angeles to plead to the manslaughter charge and also to charge of violating the prohibition law. No additional attorney to take the place of Frank Dominguea of Los Angeles, who withdrew from the caseT has been named, it was announced. Announcing the Pep, $4.98 : Oar New Fall Hat Here is one of the most popular styles in one of the best of the Fail Hats, manufactured exclusively for the J. C. Penney Company. Exceptional quality felt, beau tifully satin lined; fine silk trimmings and genuino leather sweats. Steel, Russet, Seal, Green and Black TheHeadliner, $2.98 The Popular Hat in 312 Stores , .The "HEADLINER"' All that the name implies and especially designed by the .T. C. Penney Company to meet the style and quality requirements of the thonsands of young men -we serve. Close rolling brim. welt edge satin lined. Russet, Steel, Seal, Myrtle Green and Black V Young Men's Caps Vonderfal Values 69c Smart New Effects She Range Complete 98c $1.49 $1.98 These arc new velties, pleats, silk and satin linings,' stitched, non-breakable risers. - Ideal caps for motoring, driving and general sport wear. Can be rolled trp ui yat id tit paavfest. 'All sibm fram tba yon mu to "Dad" himself. Kdterials are Tweeds, EagKsh Tweeds, (riots tni fine Cassimeres. Wione S. E. Rteveris for Piano Tuuing Eugene, Oregon . TEE 'liSaaSRpOSAIH1 " DEPAItTMKirr. !.STOBBQKfiAjmA3I0WJOTjrjrajELD: TOM tp;A R IE We buy direct from the manufacturer no middleman profit. ! 1 '"' ' :' . We are not in the high rent district. ; We have no fancy fixtures, just shelves and counters. We have an exceptionally low overhead expense. We underbuy and we are underselling. We are "Dt?.wn the street and down in price." When you buy here you save, i Whon you do-not buy here we both lose." . '8 dj .If d Si af 1 I) bankets A large liuiiilu-r to rluost from.- Wo have jusr roeeivotl tliem to sill at $1.!58, $.':, $2.7. . $;!.LTi. $:.ST), $4.50 nnd $4.W. , , , Comfort in . Comforters Eollinff here now at $8.98 Heavy fancy Wool imp blankets and mixed wool to sell at !fl.!)S, nnd $(i.SD. Col Ion blankets, sixe (UxTli, nt only Linens Muslins Perrntp , ,Botl Spreiuls at to $1.98. .'Tonliao Xhwtins, witlo, 5J. AVhy pay morel ' : riil.loat'lit'fl muslin at lOo to ISc tho yard. ., , ...v ... , j acre are Hunt Ladies' Shoes ors. light and dark col- niedium colors, to $2.50. TaiJtx Daina.sk; our price from HV to $1.25 the vd J.'ipnucsc Table Cloths, SXJ,8 onlv $1.23; (UHCO .i;d.v $l.fs.), while Ihcv last. S'Outinjr Flannel, )1aiu dark or lM-iced from lSe to L'tle the vnrd. Princess Double Life CorseU at $t.'J.) inafsieros in Hum a.o to j.ic, YOURUMBUKLLA r.ir s.-sort'iient of Umbrella, all colors, nil ies, Hud n wonderful collect ion to select from. Price are SH.2V $i.6", $i.sj, $t.!s, $'.ti:i, $j.r.o, $-.'.)8, $:u;), $4.r)ft. $.s.v $:i.4."), sci.s.-i. (i..-)0. i;.s:t. LADIES' SHOES Mack vici kid, high cut. Goodyear welt, made by the J. P. Harvey company, good value at ?10 buv them hero nt fl.98. BROWN OXFORDS Priced now-at $8.85, 4.25, $1.85 and ?3.15. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Ladies' and Misses' brown and black shoes, $3.95, $4.25, $4.50, .and $4.86. . . MISSES' SHOES ;V ! Brown nnd black, sizes 11 1 2 to 2, pricixl now nt $2.98, $3.25, $3.45. $3.65, $3.85, and. $3.98. CHILDREN'S SHOES - , -Sizes S Jto It nt prices: $1.)S, $2.2., $2.4.i, and $2.65. ; . r-A big assortment -of infant's shoes. Men's Shoes MEN'S DRESS SHOES Black and brown, both the English and box toe. Prices arc $3.98, $4.98, $5.45, $5.85, $6.50 and $0.85. MEN'S WORK SHOES From $2.l5 to $6.85. ' BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES At $1.98, $2.65. $2.98, $3.45, $3.85, $3.98 and $4.50. : ' MEN'S UNDERWEAR . LiKht-weijrht Union Suits at $1.00 and $1 25 Cotton Union Suits at $1.85 $3SoTndig95:niMn SUiLS ftt ?2'85' All Wool Union Suits nt $4.98 to $5.45. Men's Pants MEN'S KERSEY PANTS These pants sold last year nt $!.;V buy t limn now Ht 1.93. r, ' MEN'S SUITS " Men's nil-wool hard finish worsted suits. Last year ttiesn suits sold at $65 to $75. This year they are priced at onlv '1 rn $31.50. and $35. ' "''" Atiother iine of men's suits at $18.50 $19 85 S "1 n -t o- BOYS' SUITS ' v1'-0' Big nssortment of Boy's Suits. All sizes, mnnv colort -mH weaves. Prices are $6.85, $7.45, $7.95, 8.5(, $8.95 and $10 00 EUG 6th and Willamette ENE SASViPLE STO X from P. O. Men's Oats Men, you can buy your lint here for less than' you are used to pnyinjr. Our prices are $1.95, $2.45, $2.!K .';.r.0, $3.08, $4.30 nnd $4.8;. - Men's Dress Caps at onlv 98c to $1.98. Boy's Hats from 98c to $1.50. MEN'S TIES A bip assortment of hiprh jrrade Ties at 65c, 85c, 98c, $1.2a and $1.50. Men's Silk Sox Men's Silk Sox, o-.ir regular 98c value ,at 50c. Other Dress Sox at Lie, 19c, 25c and 43c. Men's Wool Sox Men s Wool Mixed Sox at 25c and 35c. ' All Wool Sox here at 50e. Men's Djess Gloves to'Ss. I)r'SS GloVes' 11110,1 ""lined, at $1.03 Men's Wash Groves at 85c to $2.98. : ;' Men's AlI-Wool Mackinaws m rS!ll,ct for winter, $10.50. -Mens khaki mackinaws, $7.95. Leather Vests I need from $7.83 to $9.50. mi n i , Ien's Wo1 Shirts All colors at $2.65, $0.08, and $4.65. Men's Dress Shirts Ml sixes, prices from $1.23 to na "k Shirta at only $1.85;