Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 21, 1922, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 5

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening, October 21, IflJSatnrday Evening, October 21, 1922 THE EUGENE D All, Y - G U A ED Page Five Set; Faj?e i of this pa per Aiiiiouiyi'inont of I'riees o! this J5ij,'estf lifst lV.llar.Day. E CITY NEWS IS m At the sign of Yi Jolly Little Tailor u mm Br -Y1 I W II II AS INDIVIDUAL AS YOU ARE- FROM THE DOLT OF CLOTH TO THE FINISHED SUIT, WE TAILOR YOUR CLOTHES PERFECTLY TO THE CONTOUR OF YOUR FORM. EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS. ONLY THROUGH SUCH SER VICE CAN YOU RECEIVE SUCH FINE QUALITY FOR SO LITTLE COST. Tailoring for iron. WE'RE NOW SHOWING AN IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY OF NEW FALL FABRICS COME IN EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SE LECTION. 1 713 Willamette St. "one of Eugene's best stores" Copyright 1922 Hart Scbofftier & Marx Plaids are Smart in Hart Schaffner &Marx COATS FOR WOMEN For crisp autumn days; for hikes in the country; motor trips, football games, these arc the Coats. Warm camel's hair,.Crom bies, Montagnacfe, in soft plaids; a variety of new colorings We'll show you. $39.50 to $54.50 Mapleton Couple Visit Mr. ami Mrs. Itru Martiu arc iu Ku Rene from Mtiplelon. Philomath Man In Town J. 1a Itobiusnn. of Philomath, is trans acting lmsim-as in Kugt'iie today. Here from Junction Mr. I. V.. Huff, a resident of .lunr tiuu City, in u visitor in Kugi'iio tuthiy. thin morning fur Albany and will visit hi sister ilurinjr the day. There ar Vi member of the society who alt practic ing in Kugeue. Going to Portland Dr. M. 1 Meiul'Islni will ro tn Vort land Sunday to roiistilt u specialist re garding his health. State Chamber Meets Dec. I. The annual meeting of tin- stale chiim ber of commerce will be held December 1. acconliuK to a letter received by Sec etary huKene C liadwuk of the hugeiie haiuber today, i lie secretary of I tie slate chamlwr writes thai the new de- elonmeut'nrosram of the state chamber ts the most far reaching ever attempted. I Dexter Director in City A. ('. llnrihit-k. ilirector of tin school at hexter. is iu Kugene transacting bus iness today. I Teacher from Crow in City i Mrs. Klba llusion. teacher iu the school at (.'row, is iu Kugene on busiuest , today. y In City From Glendale I Mr. and Mrs. I'. C iirousbeck are at tending to business affairs and visiting : in the city today from (Herniate. Swissheme Teacher In Town Miss Violet Wood, teacher at To Pitch Horseshoe Game- At the grounds at S'.r.t t ran kbit boule- ard. Jairinouut. Sunday afternoon, a team of eight married men, will inert- u team composed of eight single men in a horseshoe pitching tourney. Xhe context tartN at li o'clock. , t', J, Amaranth 1o Meet f Die Order of Amaranth will meet Mob-. day evening at 7:Ul o'clock in the Ma win-temple for a-Business meeting, fol lowed by a social hour. the Swisshome school, is in the city for the week-end. Florence Man Visits K. II. Kyle, a resident of Florence, Is registered at tiie lirigga while iu Kugene on a business visit. Labor Commissioner Here C H. (jrnni, labor commissioner, is in Eugene today from Salem. Building Permits Issued . . A permit for the erection of the new $2t.aOO arts building on the I niversity of Oregon campus was issued Hoover and McNeil, contractors, yesterday. Tin? Ku gene hospital has been insued a iieriit to erect a $1000 concrete garage at 1 114 lllainettc. At Lebanon Store R. Wayne (ireen is in Lebanon today on business connected with the Green Mcrrell store at that place. Plans Series of Sermons Dr. W. II. L. Marshall of the Con gregational church will start a series of sermons. Sunday, based on the Sermon ; on the Mount." Sister Dies In California I Word has been received bv Mrs. C. E. Sellon that her sister. Mrs. ,1. It. Hold, of I lierkeley. CuL, and a former resident of mi gene, is ucno. LARGE'S 865 Willamette St. Students Hold Rally- Eugene high school students held a rtilly on the streets Inst evening advert ing the game with Cottage (J rove high school this afternoon. In the afternoon Uie "h on the butte was painted. Returning from Soattle E. Koope. proprietor of the Eugene Woolen .Mills, is expected to return to morrow from a business trip to Seattle and other points north. Inlured in Crash- Joseph Ilodler is at the Eugene hos pital with minor injuries received in an auto crash. Yesterday afternoon the car he was in collided with a California auto mobile near Springfield ou the Pacific .highway. Three Couples to Wetl Marriage licenses were issued today by the county clerk to Ashael h. Fish -1. Eugene, and Carrie Ditts, 2(), Spring- field; i. Raymond Krey, li2. and -Cecilia M. Anderson, lit, tioshen; and to Her bert Weiss, legal, and Carrie Helle Math' cws, IS, of Thurston. Pass Still Open . - McKenzie pass Is still open for auto traffic, says (Jeorge Jvlo, of Sister's, who is Ht nying at the Smeed during a visit in the city, lie arrived yesterday. Plumbers Banquet liocal plumbers met at the Osluim hotel last night at n batnjuet and discuss ed plans for the annual state convention of tne Oregon master nlumbers associa- i tion convention here next May, Albany aim l oriianu punnoerH were aiso present. Visits Relatives Hore .Tohn Lnrsen. of Albert Lea, Minne sota, has arrived in the city and is vis iting his brother ami sister, Louis Inr- sen and .Miss Alary Jarseu. Hills Mill to Start The sawmill of Hills Rrothers at Vox ter will resume operations Monday after iieing down for the last month. A new logging road has beeu built since the mill shut down. Pearson Estate $35.000 The estate of .lames ipeaison. who di October 1(1, V.V22, is valued at $:i,1,)(tO, according to the petition for administrn tor filed with the probate court. A. I Roberts has been appointed administra tor by the court. Or. Harris to Speak Dr. T. W. Harris of this city will be the sneaker at the Moudav noon lunch- 1 eon of the Kiwaius club. He will discuss 1 tiie proponed new Eugene Hible Cniver 'sity hospital. J. E. Shelton. Dr. S. M Kerron ami David M. tiraham comprise tne committee in cnarge. Dontirts Go to Albany Lane county dentists will go to Albany this evening to attend the regular meet , ing of the Southern Willamette Dental society. Dr. W. It. I-e of Eugene, and t rm-uM 3 iiMi iiri . i nun uiiu j nun oru Corvallis, will rvsd papers. l)r. Lee left BATTLING SIKI, WHO IS REFUSING TO GO ON WITH .U. S. BOXERS Come iu and let us ex plain to yon the advan tages of the Dunn Pen wit all other makes. "Guaranteed a life time." They make writing a Measure 52.75 and up. Baker-Button "Everything "On. the v.n,T" ! Good-bye to tbe Rubber Sac-xdlye toflsntroaWes Tie marvelous . DUM-PEN Di. f otmuht Tim mlk Jm LUtU KtJ Pmp-HJU At all Dealers: 2il atid up Fotoffraphic" Tn li ninl' "llrmictle - Cars In Crash A fender on an Oregon jit iter car was bent when Marvin Eaton, driver for A. Kalanouin. and W. S. Plank hit in an auto collision. IMank lost a hub cap. Eagles to Have Fowl Tin Kncpne loclce of Klks will Imvc a danci" nml feed al the lodge ball Tiii'H day eveuiug. In from (Pleasant Hill Hoiirv MatliewH. a funnel' in Ihe rleus- ant llili district, was iu tile city today on busioCHS. Express Officials Here II. II. Smith, superintendent of the American Kiiilway Hxpress vomimny. Portland, nnd n. I', llaynie, ussislnnl Kenernl manaRer of the San l'ram iseo express office, conducted a meeting of express company employes here last night. They have been down the Siuslaw valley or tiie past tew nays, miiiiii wem back to Portland this inorniiiK hut llay nie is still here. Walton Matrons In City Mrs. Kd t liuefeiter anil -Mrs. .1. u. Wilhelm, who make their home at Aval- ton, are shopping and visiting Willi friends in biigeuc today. Sister Dies in California Mrs. ( . K. Sellon lias received word of the dentil of her sister, Mrs. .1. K. Hold, of lterkeley. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Hold formerly uvea m JMigene. , Hero From Cottago Grove !. ,T. ' Vanduseu, of Cotlage (ifove, is transacting business in llugcno today. Hero From Salem Mrs. Carrie Martin, of Salem, is vis iting in Kugene for a few days. Down From Oakridge Misses Zoe and leoree strong, of UnK- ridge, tin visitors iu the city during the week-cud. ' Have 5000 Birds to Free The state game farm will have TiOllO China -pheasants- ready twxlw lihoiiated early next spring, according 10 ihmic Simpson, superintendent of the farm, who is in the citv from Corvnllls today. Mr. Simpson has been raising birds for '20 years and says lie lias not shot one during the last seven. "It is about ns mueii sport, tor me to mini pucasauiu as it would be to hunt chickens in the barnyard," says the game superintend ent. . EUGENE HOSPITAL REPORT Mrs. Eli Jones of Eltnira and M. C. Ward of Marshfield underwent major operations todnv at (Jin; Kugeno hospital. Jna House of jiimira was uismisseu auer operation as was OLrs. 1. IV. hecrist. Cottage Grove,, who received nicdjcaf treatment. STATISTICS BORN SUTi'IIFI'' Al the home in Chula io ta. Friday. October to .nr. nnd Mrs.' Allen Sutcliff. a daughter, who has been mimed lone. Sensational Dollar Day Monday One Day Only Look at Page 4. , : ADDITIONAL ITEMS FOR DOLLAR DAY $2 Dresser Scarfs $1 100 pretty Dresser Scarfs, made with filet lace and in sertion and medallion. Beau tiful scarfs that are new ami useful. Dollar Day $1. $1.75 Kayser Gloves $1 Dollar Day you can luiy our standard $1.51) nnd $1.7.") Kay ser Silk (iloves, two-clasp style, at; $1 pair. .Most alt colors included. i Dollar Point Pencils $1. Colli nml Silver Plated and Hronze Dollar Toint Pencils $f are liest Monday, st vies. C'oniiilete showini; Dollar Day, of all Baby Blankets $1 Pretty Bahy Blankets' in fancy 'designs, in blue and pink patterns, are offered here Monday, Dollar Day, at $t. llandsomo Blankets. $ 1 Extra Special Monday Only Prpttv Plaid C.nitnn Blankets. Size 66x86 Monday $1 Buy pretty plaid Cotton Blankets Monday afc $1 each. Extra large size, pink, blue, tan, gray, yellow and lav- I ender plaids. The biggest value of the year. i 8 Yards Outing $1 man imh-.Iu nf new OntillL' Flannel 'in the prettiest new X j ail patterns stripes ami plaids, also white at 8 yards for $1; 27-ineh. Heavy Stand. Outing 5 Yards $1 .'KJ-inch Heavy Standard Outinsr Flannel at mill cost 1 'Moudav. S t r i T) o 8, checks. plaids. Splendid grade. Dol lar Day only 5 yds. $1. Yard Wide Outing 5 Yards $1 Buy "1ii to Outing Flannel on Monday at a varus tor $1. This cloth is soft ami fleecy and full :5() inches wide. Marked reduction. "Daisy" Outing 4 Yds. $1 (leiiuine "Daisy" Ouliiif v lannel, white. iMouilay a re-( cord low price, i yards, for $1. ' Buy all you want. Phono or ders will be filled. 36-In Daisy Outing 3 Yards $1 Yard-wide Daisy Outing Flannel in white only at 3 yards for $1. At this sale price many women will buy ' their Fall requirements. Frolic Cloth 5 Yards $1 Dollar Day only you can buy genuine "Frolic" tub- ,....,..! I, .,f n; ,..,,..1 ,. d;1 V lll'lll i;miii lit M III Oil lui pL. Pink and white stripe only. 1 1' ill your needs now. 1' M, ,tll I1 ill il i ii H m S Theatres Mai-j llnirds cinnediniin at the big lent theatre, presented one of their fealuru plavs last night, "Why William Went to Krance," to a large crowd. I he show was a laugh from start to finish with Mr. Mney and Mr. Leitcb in the comedy roles. Tonight liiey present "The Cull of the Woods." GRAHAM SAYS "I am selling o o d Shoes cheaper than anyone in Eugene!" Boys' High Cuts Does your little lellow want a pair of shoes, "just like daddy's!" We Have Them and specially construct ed to suit the small growing foot. Soft, durable leather, nature shape and pliable. Sizes 81 to It. . Sizes 11 to 12. SCUFFER PATTERNS For the boy in school, sizes giain leather, nailed sole .. Brown; Chrome Calfskin i to (i, .$4.50 .$5.00 brown .$4.00 $5.00 Graham's 828 -..."Willirinette 828 E. W. ZUMWALT'S PLATFORM ; To the Voters of Lane County! ; '. in order that my position may be clearly understood on what appear to be tiie leading issues of this campaign, I wish to make the following statement ns a candidate for the offico of County Commissioner: ECONOMY" AND EFFICIENCY". I believe that our taxes are much too high and that the time lias come when positive action must 'bo tnkeii! to reduce them. 1 am convinced that too much money is being wasted by extravagant and inefficient management of tho County's business. I 'believe that by eliminating certain unnecessary and overpaid employes of tiie County and by making a pretty general reorganization of tho administrative force, better re Hilts can bo obtained and a great deal of money saved. If elected, I hope to be instrumental in "bringing about some changes of this kind. ' Furthermore, I believe that, in general, all property, ex cept that actually exempted by law, should bo put on the as sessment rolls and required to bear its just proportion of tho burdens of taxation. And in this I would include all property belonging to churches and used for 'business or commercial purposes. I.'; ItOADS AND POAD FUNDS. - ' T believe most heartily in good roads and that our pros perity in years to come depends to a great extent on the con dition of our roads. This is especially truo of those roads which are known as market roads and those which open up the more remote parts of the county. I am convinced that certain parts of the county, particularly tho western portion, have not received sufficient consideration in this respect'. If elected, 1 shall stand for what seems to me a more feven and just distribution' of the road funds, whether those funds conn! from the sale of bonds, from direct taxation or from other sources. . - LAW ENFORCEMENT. It is, 1 think, a well known fact that certain big interests are sneiiding millions of dollars and making every effort to throw our temperance laws into disrepute and render them ineffective and inoperative. Lane County is now reaping its share of the harvest of lawlessness and crime, as well as material expense and loss, that naturally accompanies this moveme'it. A weak or indifferent attitude on the part of the County Court would soon result in nn intolerable condition of things. As commissioner, T would consider it my sacred duty to stand squarely for the prosecution of all offenders and tho strict cnforceineiit of tho laws. CONCLUSION. In conclusion I will say, for the sake of those who may wish to know, that I intend to vote for the Compulsory School 'Measure ou the November ballot; furthermore, that I am not pledged nor tied up by private promises to any individual, society, or organization of any kind, affecting my action in the office of eominissionur in case of my election. My hands are not tied iu any way. I am free to serve the people of l.ane i'ouiijy to th best uf my ability. . , . . . E. Y..ZITM VALT. "U'nTj Aifvertisemwit.) , Motor Kouto A. ' '".. ". ' ' . v s . ;