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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1922)
Saturday Evening, May 13, 1922 THE EUGENE DAILY OUXR D Page Five Straw Hats $1.25 to 2.98; Panamas $1.98 to $2.98. New goods arriving daily. Desirable, Seasonable Merchandise at rices Way Below Their Value! For the Month of May at the Eugene Sample Store. Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps Hamilton P.rovn Oun Metal Ox ford, Goodyear welt, low heel, wide too; a shoo made for com fort and wear. We sell them at only $2.98 Pat. Colt 3-strap Moc. Pump: all sizes, only ....$3.45 Pat. Flapper, high grade. Very lraisy. Bicst seller in tlm shoe luii!, at $4.95 Brown Kid 2-strap Pump, mod. low ruhher heel, fine iinlity $4.25 One lot Pal. Pumps ami eial and Gun Met. Oxfords. Spe- -$2.98 Ladies' White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $1.93 to $2.98 One lot Boys', Misses' and La dies' Nhoes. Odds, extra val ues, at only $1.98 Pat. Strap nub qtr., the latest on the market, sold here at $5.45 Dry Goods 3C-in. Windsor Percale, in all colors 18c, 19c, 20c Zephyr Gingham, imported from Great Britain, 38 inches wide, at 45c I.adlassie Cloth at 25c Col torn Crepe, in ornyge, Mae and pink, 32 inches wide, at 29c Voiles, :C inches wide, at 19c to 29c Organdie, in all colors. "S-ineh- es wide, at 49c to 85c Printed Organdie, 40 inches wide, at $1.25 Sheets, 72x00, good qualilv, $1.25 42-in. Heavy Pillow Tailing 39c 0 4 Sheeting, special value, 59c House Dresses and Aprons, in Gingham and Percale, very fine patterns, at 98c to $3.05 Lad ies' Sillc Coat Sweaters, in Muck, hlue and brown. Our T'i'ice $6.50 Children's Cloth Hats, in all colors and sizes, at 25c and up. Men's Shoes Men's Press and Work Shoes. One lot Black and Brown Dress Shoes, Goodyear welts, English and box toe, a real bargain nt ..; $3.45 Brown English Vioi, Ooodyear welt, a shoe for dress and wear. All sizes, only . : $4.50 acl and Brown Calf and (J nn welts. English and bos rubber heel. Whv pav more? Our price ....... .$4.98 lib Met (01 V. S. Army Style Work Shoe. Welt, soli upper, good li-aMn-r sole. Real values at ....$3.98 Army Last Outing Shoe, a shoe made for summer wear, at $2.45 Other Ouling Shoes, real values, at $2.25, $2.75, $2.98 and $3.50 The Thompson Work Shoe, heavy upper" and sole, a shoe made, to stand rough wear. Cut price .....$4.98 tasiiiii'iigui! lips. Pour into mdiviiliul iiiuuiN miti m-i umiiU' to bt'i-uinw llrm. lo srrvt' untuned ou crii It'tuu'c Irnvm and at-tuti witii tuti-lt mauuuuifeu and nitf olives. Emergency Soup. One cuu turnstiles. lvu runs of wutrr (tr uion-J, two bouillon cuuvs, piere of I I'uy It'ur. slice ot outou or ouiou jmci', suit ami pepper. Aiiii uuicr, tiny leaf ami opiou to the tomutocs. I'ouk until bulling, llicu sim mer ubout leu luiuuli's ami slrmu over (the bouillon cubes. Ailtl seasiliilics ami place oer u low fire until reinreu. The Men's Pants Men's Dress and Work Pants, all wool worsted, hard finish, Dress Pants $4.50, $4.98, $5.45 and $5.85 A i? inof nearl.V all Wool Pauls at $3.50 and $3.98 Special One lot of good second best Pants at . . . . . . . . ... $1.98, $2.45 and $2.98 Special Men's Corduroy Pants at $3.50. Lace Leg ..$3.98 Men's Overalls, 220 weight, at .... . .'. $1 15 .Men's .lumpers, 220 weight, at .. . ' $115 Light Weight Jumper at 85c Men's Underwear, short sleeve, ankle length unions, light weight ....... 85c," 98c to $1.25 Kool Lomfort Athletic Unions at onlv 75c to 98c Men's Dress Shirts, a big assortment "of Men's Dress Shirts, $J.aO values, our price 98c Boys' Light Weight Union Suits at 50c, 65c'and 85c Children's Underwaist 25c to 49o l adies' Union .Suits at r. . . ; . . :s : . T. .50c, 65c, 75c and 98c Men's Dress Hats at $2.45, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 Men's nits Men's and Young Men's All Wool Suits, in box and tight fitting backs, in light and dark colors, at $15.00, $17.50, $24.50 and $29.50 Boys' All -Wool Suits $5.98, '' $6.45, $8.50 and $9.50 Twenty-six t'liivrrsity of Oregon tracksters, under l lu' direction of t'oa.'h liill 1 lay ward. It tt today for t'orvallis to compete in T ho limit nw tt with their old rivnK O. A. A close hard fiht is expected in tin- inert luring run tint aft ernoon. The following athletes are com-IM-tine;: HM) yard drt.-h: l.:irsi,n, 4 her(euffer. ami 1, lira v, 1 --)- nrd diish: I .arson. ( Hiert differ, J Hlid l.tu-as. I i Half mill run: lMtier. WalUev and i Kays. ' i HD-yuril dnAi: Sumleleaf, Wratt ami j liisley. 'Iwu mill: Koej.p, Klieafor and I'limp- ( bell. I IJO-yard high lnndlt: Weber ami t Kuhnhauscn. --(yard low hurdles: Weber, Oher leuffer mul Kahiihansi'ii. HiRlt jump; Speurok and Weber. Ht'oml jtuup : Spearow, Howies and Rockhey. Toll vault: Spenrow, Iue mid Phil lips. hivclm: IJosenlutt k'. IiikI and (irani, Slutt. put: Strnrliaii, Kaiis, Mct'row. Mile, i-.), iv Siiiiil..li!if U'voli Ifkl.uv and MoKchraugh, v Eugene Sample Store Stores V7 C. J. BRIER & CO. Corner 6th and Willamette Chain of 38 , Stores New Edison The only Phonograph that dare bring the artist in direct comparison. EDISON PROVES WHAT OTHERS CLAIM When others say "perfect," Edison begins. All the artist gives the home receives. ' EDISON AND OTHER LATE RECORDS Willi the allachinenl (he Kdison plays all makes of records. All Popular Sheet Music 30c Some great bargains in good used Pianos. We handlfy iio consigned goods. Morris Music House 912 Willamette St. Wins Trip to Boston For Attending Church T. .T. Ituliiif ho, of the uruool nf hnsi ih'nh adininistratioit of t hi lliiivorsiiy of Oiioii, president nf I ho Hutft'iH' cjiaptt't ot tiHi i nitariaii l-ayini'iis Iimikuc. lias hi'(n not t tied that Jlio VWst I'lntartau I'liurrli stands fourth in itH rlnss in tlx fli it roll uiH'itdanrft record rarrinl on tlur iim tin winti-r by tin 1 ensue, and is in vitiMl to nn me a lU'lcKnie to iUcnd tho rnitariau Anniversary AVock ineetinKH in ltostou at tlit t'xpt'nso of the league. The nieetiiijfs open Sunday. .May -. The churcli nttendanoo record has boon one of the eontrihntioiiK of the l.av- men's leaRiie in the I'nitarian religious ami educational campaign. Since last fall records linvo been kept by -tM chapter! in .'Irt states uud thren Cunndian province. Tabulation at the end of nix months reveals Ihu widespread stiinula-i lion created by the plan, slightly inure than one-half the records showing large increases. '1 lie grea lest percent age of gain was made in the churches which al ready hud thn largest congregations. s Along similar lines, lu an lOaster and East er campaign to increase church Mem bership, the first 'J-S churches reporting itildei) II II nvil':llfi if 'Alt iinrMiiiin mti ichurclt. j The local representative of the I.ay t men's league will have entree to all ses sions at Anniversary Week and will lien v I final reports on the join-thc-church cam paixu, Ihe cliurch attendance record and the increase in influence of I nitarianiNiii in (ireat Itiilain. Japan. Ilullund, Italy ami C'Keclin-Slovakiu. These are phase if church work which wil lreeeivo special uiidiasis at. this year's meeting, hi con trast with the reports last year on the successful financial canvass under the leadership of Chief Justice William How ard Tnt't when approximately $'J,-I(KMHM) was raised tor the ft rut religious and educational campaign in the history of the I'mlanim church. PATROLMAN IS SENTENCED Seattle. May VJ. F. h. Trombly, for mer Seattle patrol mil u who plended guilty ti robbery wuh sentenced to a term of from five to !." years in the state prison Friday afternoon. He admitted the theft of auto tires from ft supply shop while he was a patrolman. Did Him Mora Good Many men and women witter from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore mUKcles otiu other results or kidney trouble because they neglect the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney 1Mb aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste; mutter tnac cause vain ana mis ery. Stephen Lewis, Kldridge, Ky.( writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. I hnd kidney trouble for ten years. I don't hare any pain like I bad before I took tbcin." Bold everywhere. FTion R. JO. fltevenn tor Piano Tniiln. LOOK AT YOUR SHOES ' If they need repair bring them here now for high class repair work. PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP j 1 -' '"- 73 East 9th ) PRICES RIGHT ' i- 3 r.esides voting for the nomination of candidates nn their respective tickets, republicans and democrats alike will go to the polls hi the 1(H precincts of I-ane county Friday. May 1!), to express their desires on three special election ballots the recall of Fred Williams, Oregon public service oommissinncr-al -large, the recall o! Fred (r. Itnchtc), public service commissioner for the western' lregnn dislriet, nnd the authorization for the purchase of the Lane county fair grounds. Jn Kugene the electors will also vote ou n charter amendment auth orizing the city council to issue and sell $'MMM0 worth of street improvement intersection bonds, making four differ ent, questions for local voters. G. O. P. Ballot Heavy One. The republican ballot is craininrd full of candidates, every office being con tested except that of superintendent of public instruction, circuit court judge. ami joint-senntor for liinn anil iane i rountie.s. The democratic ballot is simpler ami shorter. The only contest which the followers of Jackson and Jefferson will have to decide are for governor aud democratic national committeemen. As to the qualifications of candidates and their platforms from what is print ed after their names it" will be hard to judge. Three-fourths of the candidates for governor and the state legislature promise tax reductions in one form or another, many believe in "defending the home" driving the "corporations out of (polities' and "American business ad ministration." Kugene voters on entering t he polls will be banded five ballots. The recall of I'nmmissioncrc Williams and liuchtet are voted on sepnratciv. Would Give Court Power. ' The resolution of the county court lo he i(cd on provides for the purchase of the Lane county fair grounds for $JO,tHtO' and to imest in the county court power to include in the tax levy a stith- c;eiit fund t.i make payment (hereof. The Kugene charter amendment, to be voted ou provides for the issue and sale, of S'JO.IHUl of street intersection -bonds lo draw six per cent interest nnd ma ture tn 15 years. 'I hese Innids are nee e.ssarv before any more streets are paved in Kugene as the propertv owners pay for the street frontage and not. for intersections. Spokane School Children Not Sa Bad, Jury Reports TIMELY FOR RECIPES HOUSEWIFE rcmainim. froth on ton! nifaiu nut in the oven and brown. Quick Health Uread. (nn and one-half cups white flour. one cup corumeal, one-half cup hran, six lea spoons b.iKiug powiicr, one teaspoon nail, one ami one-ha If cups milk, two tablespoons butter, one egg. Silt corn meal. Hour, sail and baking powder lo go her. Add bran and stir thoroughly, adding all (he moisture, then shortening, beiiting .all the time. Turn into well greased bread tins nnd bake in a mod erate oven forty minutes. At JUNCTION CITY Saturday May 13 KNAPP'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Spnknno. WukI).. Mh.t 1". Iti-oomnion-dnti'ins that tin- xhllo nssuinc rmilnil nf rnmllinnsi-s mid country iliinio linlls f'n turiul thi rrnnrt. nf till erHlltl jury OM- poitnod tn lirnvo nllrpnl hnmnrnl rnmli tinn existing in Spokane hish KrhnnK Tlio praml jury Ptimnit its lirntio fn. lowing ( barzes hrnintht. hy Judge It. M. Webster tJni fliigrimt evideni'e nf im morality lmd been oliserved among bigli school students. The jurv found that intorieation was the sole lais for nny ebarge of immor ality, and this was among a very small pen-entnge of students. The vast, minority nre above reproaeli. Jie report, said. No evidence nf the use nf nnreotic drugs among students was obtained. . Indifference nf parents toward tnelr children's activities was cited by the frrand jurv fl an ininortant contrbutory factor to he nossible spread of imnior nliiv Tnclt of discinline in the homes. luck of ehapcronagc in automobile pai f,,.. i,.d eiitcrlainmcnts. nnd at road houses, dance halls, "noodle joints, cafes nnd parks wer cited a sennu breaches nf care nn tne pari ni n:ir.n.-. 1'he grand iurr censured particularly high school frnl'erni-ie. fancy ibilieinij nt school entertainments, and school tvl shows ns extravagant and undemo cratic. Oregon Would Have Band i Of Mountain Goats Back i Portland. Ore.. May in.- Warrants for the arrest and paper for the exirn- ditinn of 1i mountain "hep. two sunad ,of the Ht herd left in the ale. were forwarded to the governor of Idaho 1-rl-Hav b" the Oregon tatp rame commii nion. Had weather in Wallowa county. n here the iheep iutrred on-Vranr " given f the rnoii for the dhep swim- imiPC lh" Snake river and tran.fnrriiis th":- ritin.hip o the sfte of Idaho. I tatn Onm Warden Hrown exore ed anxietr to regain nos-ion of the hen beeaiue !ie Immt ot ien " ,m Mate is nenrlr half the lM nnmVr ..f mountain sheep pft in the 1 n.tod State 1 the old guard of a once numrnwi app- Dutch Apple Cake. Two cups flour, four tablespoons bak ing poudcr, one-foti rl h cup sugar, one eup milk lo make bailer, speck of salt, two tablespoons hultcr. one egir, vanilla. Mi and sift flour, biking powder, salt and sugar. hop in the fat, add egg well heal en and milk. Spread in a but tered baking pan and place sliced apples ou top. Sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon uud finely chopped nuts and bake one- half hour. Spread with beaten white of egg. sweetened, and brown slightly. Serve warm. Fruit Croquettes. Two cups cold fish, one cup milk, one teaspoon salt, one cup bread crumbs, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon pepper, two 'Ks. parsley, fat, lemons. I'ream flour and nutter, rut iiiiik in itoiime Imiler and when at the boiling point add flour and butter. Stir until smooth and thick, add salt, pepper and fish, flaked. Spread on a platter nnd let cool. Shape, roll in flour, eg;? and crumbs, then fry hi deep fat. Arrange on hot dih. garni h with parsley and sliced lemon. This will serve six persons. Tomato J Lily Snlad. One cup strained canned tomatoes or tomato saui-e, one cup hot water, one bouillon cube, piece of bay leaf, one-half I en spoon salt, one union grated, two la hlcrtpomis gelatine soaked in one-half cup in Id water. Add the bouillon cube, onion, bay b'a and sill l wilier and simmer ten iiiinules; strain; add gelatine and stir lint il db solved. Then add tomato utul oue cup of 93 Sweet Potato Biscuits. Two cups flour, one cup buttermilk, one tah!esKion sugar, one-half teasiMion soda, one cup mashed sweet potatoes, one teaspoon salt, one tahle ponn butter. Mash the boiled sweet potatoes smooth, add the sugar, then the butter. IHsolve i he soda in the hint prim Ik and odd it. Sift flour nnd salt and mid to mixture. Itoll out. cut as ohr hificmts and bake in a Miiick oven. This will make about two dozen biscuits. ' Eaolish Fid Puddiao. f'liop iight ounces dried figs fine, add six ounces tinelv chopped sm-t. lour nmi pes br"d crumbs, four ounces floor, four ounrc'i N-.igiir. pinch of wait, pim-h nut meg; mix well. Heat two egg.-, add half pint milk; add to mixture nnd stir well. I'ntir into wHl-jrreascd bowl ami steam l wo aud a half hour. Serve with anj nice pudding sauce. Virginia Lemon Pie. Yolks nf nix egg. one cup Migar, rind and juice of one and one-half fair sized emnn. Took in a double boiler ns for ( eutard; remove from the tlove and allow it lo g I cobl; bent the whites of dx rgg to a stiff froth nnd fold half of it. not In-at it- into in mid riiftard; place in the oven until browu and then put the Few People Realize just what a Wrecking House Is WE HAVE nearly everything for a. car. ' AXLES, GEARS, BEARINGS, TIRES,' RIMS, ; 'COMPLETE MOTORS, TRAILERS, TOPS WIN!) SHIELDS, CUSHIONS, ETC. Drop in, Look over our Mock, ami SAVE 50 to 80 Per Cent Eugene Auto Wrecking Co. . . .330-144 AVetHth Eugene, Oregon. A PRINTING of all sorts, letterheads and envelopes, bills statements, and invoices, etc. Our estimate of your job will be satisfactory. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Commercial Printing Dept. Phone 19 H 1 1, 1 1 'T-
