Friday Evening,' September 21, 1923
T H E 'E U Q D Alb D
;t Page Five t;
Built for Comfort
AND FOR STYLE-.
', Freedom and Fashion
. side by side in CB a .la
SPIRITE Claspons. Acquiring
fashion through smooth, flat
slenderness of 'line. Ease of
movement Comfort through
, clever manipulation 'of cloth,
: bones; and clasjlc. Firm, but
supple. ..'.
CB a i La Spirite
CORSETS
For the Woman of Fashion,
the Standard Everywhere.
LARGE'S
865 Willamette Street
ffl CITY NEYS ,H
From CorvalHi
li. J. Alien of Corvallis nttcudiog
to business iutercsts here today.
In From Alvadore
y.i: Arthur C. Itnten and children of
Alvadore were visitor iu Eugene today.
From Noti Here
. Mrs. W. Allison of Noti attended the
county fair this mid-week cud has re
turned home.
Minturns Report New Grandchild-
Air, and Mrs. S. Minturn of motor
route' A report they have a new grand-
8on in Milwaukee at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Speer.
Medicos In Session
A skin clinic followed the banquet of
the ltttie County Medical sodety iu the
Oshuru hotel Thursday evening, at which
a good attendance was present.
From Mapleton -
Mrs. Oliver l. Otto aud sou of Maple
ton, are visitors iu Kugeue.
Drain Man Here
(J. Simmons of Drain spent the pant
night here at the Smeed hotel.
Mohawi Resident Down
V. V. McKee,' who lives in M areola on
the Mohawk, looked after business iu the
city today. .
Files. Notarial Commission I '
The notarial commission of J. H. Mc-Kinley"!ms-Dcrn
filed nrtth-tb comuty
clerkU .1 Ji- i t
I
ILicensea 10 w eo
Millard F. Martin of Ada' and Myrn
E. Miller of Rilteoos have 'been licensed
to wed by County Jlerk Hrysou.
tory. Heretofore the younger lads have
held what waa termed "service member
ships." Three adulta from each denom
ination cooperating largely with the Y
will he named to act as supervisory com
mitteemen for this work, it haa been do
cided by the association directors. Those
already named for this work by the Cen
tral Presbyterian church include W. K.
Laud rum, Arthur Kverett and Clifford
Constance.
From Albany
Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Albany
are in the city today.
m
Rail Auditor Here
Mr. tlibbs. auditor of the Seattle,
Tort In nd and Spokane railroad company,
was in the city over-night on business.
Swaffords Return Next Week
Mr. and Mm. Whit ton Swafford of thin
city, who have been visiting in the mid
dle and southwestern states for the past
month or more, are expected to return
about September 27. it is learned from
a letter received this morning by J. J.
Kirchoff. It was dated at Market, Texas.
Guthrie in Montana
J. U Guthrie, of the Alraasi, Tyler
and Guthrie real estate office, is spend
ing a month in Montana looking after his
interests there.
ArmUage Returns to Portland
Van Aruhtage, who has beeu visiting
here at the home of his brother, Frank
L. Armitnge, while taking iu tho annual
Lane county exposition, haa returned
home to I'ortluud.
University Students Here
Miss Gertrude Mclntyre ot Portland,
Alpha Delta Pi sorority member, Mist
Rosalia Kebcr and Miss Gertrude Keber,
of Mt. Angel, have arrived here for the
opening ot the fall term of the lmi.v cr
usty ot Oregon.
H. S. Paints "E"
Freshmen of Eugene bleu school re
Xiaiutcd the big "h" on Skinner butty
and otherwise started their disciplinary
.education Thursday: . Upperclassmeu
weilded the paddles of supervision, over
the youngsters.
Pass Through City
Mr. and Mrs. l'hilip E. Johnson of Co
quille were overnight visitors iu Eu
gene. Mr. Johnson, a member of Sigma
Chi fraternity, is a former University
of Oregon: student.
Returns to Eugene '
Spencer1 Collins, who hah spent the
past year; and more ''In Portland, haa
returned t6 his home at 'Bar tie Court.
Here From Wilbur ' '
Among ' out-of-town visitors hero to
day was A. E. Dunison of Wilbur. He
spent the past night at the Smeed hotel.
Wend ling Sawmlller Here
Mr. Itabcock, general manager of the
fllVuefep Lumber company . operating at
Wfendling, was In tlie city .today to buy
supplies.
Minneys to Fair
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Minwy, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miuney and family were
here from Vida to"day to attend the
county .fair.
Benton Car Stolen :
A new Chevrolet touring model, Ore
gon license No. 155,200. has been stolen
in Benton county. It hud a bumjer nt
cacn eua, ana a spouignt.
UMBRELLAS
School Sizes .'. . . . . .$1.00 Up i
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas .$4.50, $5.00
Ladies' Cotton Umbrellas .'. . .$1.00 to $3.50
See those before buying ycifr fall umbrella and save
money.
Children's and
Misses' Sweaters
We have just received
a large assortment on
sale at
$1.50 to $5.00 each
Wear-Ever
Aluminum "
is best. You will find a
complete' line at Hill's
Children's School
HATS
A good assortment at
Hill's little prices.
i
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Tablets, Pencils, Etc.
Hosiery
i Wundcr Hose is tho
best always. Made to
wear.
VISIT
HILL'S ECONOMY STORE
To Enter Princeton
Arthur BramJey is now enroute to
the east to enter Princeton university,
where he is working on a doctor of phil
osophy decree. In Chicago he will visit
briefly before continuing to the Atlantic
coast.
Power-Water Office Closes
The office of the municipal power and
water board in the city hall was to doae
this afternoon from 1:10) to 3 o'clock
for the funeral of the late MrH, Carl-A
McClnin, wife of the department supor-
iuteudent. '
Scott Takes Vacation
... H. E. Scott, salesman in the city ter
ritory lor the Alien and Jcwis whole
snle grocery house here, ia taking his
two weeks vacation this week and next.
It is reported that he is spending part
of it at homo in doing odd jobs.
Judge at Hotel
Judge J. W. Hamilton of Douglas
county, sitting on the Lane circuit bench
the last two days of this week In the
absence of Judge G. F. Skipworth, is
staying at the Osburn hotel while here.
Ruel Moore Visits .
IKuel -Moore, former Kugenean and
former University of Oregon student,
now marine editor of tho Oregon Jour
nal, Portland, was here yesterday on
a hiking trip with a fellow newspaper
man. They have been to the coast and
are on their way back to Portland.
Berkeley Loss Heavy -
Insurance companies estimate the to
tal destruction of the resiliences lost in
the Berkeley. California, fire of last
week nt about $0,000,000, onlv about $4.
0000,000 .of wh'ch was covered bv in
surance. Tho people lost $5,000,000 in
smoke, from which there will be no re
turn. One of the companies covering
the losses has to make good about $-100.-
000 to be raised CO days after the loss.
Work Wanted for Girls
A list of young women who must have
part-time work in order to attend the
Universitv of Oregon is in the hands
of Miss Florence Magowan. Y. W .0. A.
secretary, who is anxious to have pros
pective fobs listed with her so that she
may aid these applicants. The youns
women need work as stenographers or
clerks, while some want to care lor
children and assist In housework. Any
one who hos work which might be done
on part time is requested to communi
cate with Miss Magowan, telephone 1049.
FARMER UNION SALE
OF STOCK PLANNED
Special Purchase Sale of
1000 Big Heavy
4Qk Turkish
'MpP Bath
Towels
Most Unusual Values at
Medford Editor Here 1
William K. Phipps. editor and publish
er of the Medford Clarion, is in Eugene
today. He is enroute to Solem to attend
a meeting with the governor of the coun
ty tax conservation committees at the
'Watson Candy Shop In
. The Wots on candy shop, which has
been located on Sixth nvenuo west near
the Standard Oil service station, is to
move to the north entrnnce ' of the
Hampton building nnd the proprietors
have already begun to fit lip quarters
there. " '
1 Westflr Engineer Down
W. It. (Bill) Norris, engineer in the
employe of the Western Lumber com
pany, in the city this morning, on busi
ness, reported progress being made in
erection of the temporary sawmill and
the laying of truck.
Return to Salem
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
returned from their vacation which has
been spent at their summer home at
Final details of the increasing capitali
zation of the stock of the Lane County
Farmers' union feed mill and warehouse
corporation were worked out by the
directors in meeting at the plant here
Thursday. The directors decided at ni
recent meeting to raise the stock from1
$.1,000 to $15,000 and the permit to do I
this was reported at the meeting as hav
ing been received tho previous week
end. Plans to push sale of the stock
were laid. .
Tho completion of the addition to the1
rear of tho plant here on Olive street
near Fifth avenue will he effected short
ly, it wns retiorted. Til in inrrensn will
state capital tomorrow. . Mr. Phipps also 1 add about a third to the flour space
intends to take in the state fair at Salem ; of the feed mill nnd warehouse,
next week. His family is accompanying I No further progress has been made
him on the trip. - , jhy the directors toward establishing a
. union warehouse at Creswell or else
Short In High Line ' - j where in the county, as authorized in the
A short iu the high-power transmission previous meeting,
line of the city powea plont caused same i Directors present included D. Tt. Ho
damage to the arm aud pole Thursday i Rm, C. K. Jordan. W. H. Andrews, and
about midnight when a bailing wire de-, H. C. Jnckson. K. E. Morrison, mana
flected the heavy elcctrlcnl current. M.lKpr of the mill, was also in attendance.
B. Eaton, lineman, who had been colled ! F. Laird, president, could not at-
to bant a Clara on a trouble repair job. , temi,
and J. W. McArthun member of the en
gineering staff of the newer and water
department, repaired the break.
Deputy Collectors Back
J. J. Rockwell and W. W. Alllnglinm,
deputy collectors of !i; internnl revenue
headquartering here, hftvc junt returned
from Tncoma, ' where 'thfey attended" for
the past 10 dnya tho conference of Ore
gon nnd wnntiington revenue men. ln
structibna and good Maries made com
Westinghouse'
Graveyard Is
Hit at Fair
grams.'
Sheriff Makes Perfect Record
Eighteen ni'otor vehicles hnve been
stolen in Lnne county the past year, and
nil of 'them, recovered, according to a
report made out lost night fcby Sheriff
Nticketa. This 100 nff cent record is
unique' in police anrtnls; as -seldom is the
Cobtirg and in a summer cottage on'the eutire number recovered. Home of the
McICenzie river. Judge nnd Mrs. Harris
left Salem the latter part of August
for their vacation. balem capital Jour
nal.
if you want a good hat
j buy a Schoble!
next to your Family
your head is the best friend
you have in the world
the mnn who gets ahead uses his head and uses it right,
he buys it a haircut once a week a tonic once in a
while -and a jiew Fall Soft Hat every September.
this is the month and this is the stock that con-
Wns tho hats that are going to contain the smartest
heads in Eugene.
every now twist, color and idea is Vre - - - all fmodup
and ready to please vou in pride, profile, price and suii
Four relations. .
Schoble Soft J Iats $4 to ,$10
green JTIerrell Co.
" . men's wear ; . x
Euneneans at Round Up
Among those from Eugene who are nt
the rendleton round up are r. E. Cham
hers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Miinson. nnd
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Cheshire. They
went .with the party gotten i.p annually
uy tne uregon Journal, rortianu,
Traffic Violators Fined
Itaymond Sims was today fined $1
for speeding on Eranklin boulevard
some time ngn, when he was charged
with racing MorJc (nubiginn. E.'H. Ly
man also gave the city recorder $'J for
narking in a safety rone at Eighth and
Willamette.
machines were found us far nwuv as
1'aso Itobles, California.
A STEADYING
INFLUENCE
You'll find savin an In
fluence of a steadying char
acter. It means that you
must know in advance how
you aro coming out at the
end of the month. It means
that, Instead of having1 less
to do with, you'll ha-ve more,
but you'll have something to
show for everything you
spend. '
(ipen a saving account at
the 1r,t Nutlona it will
manan Incentive for which
to aft-lve. .
89 Tears of
Helpful gerrJca
FIRST
! NATIONAL BANK
Kf Eugene'.
i Where !h the sting of Death, 'and
where its victory t
Death is a sorrnful thing, and grave
varus are sorrowful Places. Thereiare
ponent parte of the; conference pro- all Iclnda of graveyards. Some of them
:miiiiiiu iutu ihivm iiiii uriiiricu, Htiiuf
of them the poets tell us contain buried
hopes, nnd aspirations but. so mo of
them contain batteries! : ;
The graveyard which the "Wresting
house company erected at the Lane coun
ty fair along side of their booth is cajled
the graveyard of buried hopes of the
neglected motorist.
A snow-white fence, 10 inches high,
surrounds n tiny plot of ground prob
ably six feet square. Over it to the
rear of the plot, stands a warning "Does
your battery haunt you?"
Underneath this warning, stands the
graveyard of batteries, that for vnrion
reasons, written on their tombstones, lie
silent forever.
Directly below the warning, which is
adorned with a skull nnd crosshones,
fdands a monument inscribed, "In mem
ory of Short Circuit, age 17 dnys."
Each separate grave boars an inscrip
tion on its headstone. They run as fol
lows: "Worked to death; undersized, ago 5
months, 7 days."
"Killed by dope, age tt months."
"Died by being abused, nge too young.'
"Died from overcharge, nge 8
months."
"An orphan, forgotten by gyps, age
10 weeks."
The final one, "Host In Piecea," tells
its own story. 1
Motorists, take heed, and remember
that "your batteries will haunt you, ef
you don't watch out!"
City Pump Installed
A new De Laval pump has been in
stalled at the municipal power sub-station
on Eighth n venire nt the river and
is in operation this week for the first
time. The mnchluc has been ordered for
some time and replaced a -pump used as
relief when the regular apparatus
breaks.. This machine, - which throws
about 2.000,000 gallons of water a day,
is coupled to pump . from the filtered
wells to the reservoir on Skin nor buttc.
Caps Great and Small
A cap built to fit the head of a tltnn,
or perhaps the dimensions of a head
piece believed to indicate tho sophoinoric
state of expansive mind, is to be seen
in the window of the J. 0. Penney com
puny. The head suitable would have to
be about 18 inches or more in diameter.
Along with tho same gigantic cap are
several tiny ones, all of fine workman
ship, but fitted for dolls of medium shsc.
Naturally the passing crowds stop to
see what else is in the display.
Y Boys Eater by Groups '
Further plans are being worked out
by the Y. St. C. A. officials here for
taking the memberships of boys from
various Sunday schools in groups, as en
rolled in their liable school classes, and
giving a reduced rate on this basis, it Is
leorned from Wl I. Talterr -boy secre-
each
Fine, big, heavy, double thread plain white bath towels
that would sell ordinarily at 75c each. This special of
1000 enables us to offer them at tho low price of 48c.
These towels aro perfect in every way (not seconds).
A very splendid qualitly. Hotel and- rooming house
"keepers should by all means see these. , , ' f'.1
On sale in basement department.
.... .--- iinm ii irn-iinm
San
rendered uneonsdouR for aevernl lipurs.
lie wns (nken to town to a pliytiicuin. '
Mrs. Kvcurd left Thursday for ftll-
verton where hIio will join her son unci
fumily.
Mr. nnd MrH. Vinrent nf Fortlnnd
Hpent a few dnys hero visiting nt tlio
homo ot Me. Hint myh. .iuk Biuu&on,
MrH. Vincent wn formerly MIhb Myrn
.loluibon and a formcrb. 11. s. student
here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Fischor Sr. re
turned from a montlm trip iu their iir
from California where they vlHited air.
nnd Mr. .lumeH Oox, Mm. Fucher's bib-
tur, and former bUMUCHs people of this)
city. .
On AVWlnesdny morniiis, September
2ft. tho Neighbors of Woodcruft will
have an open meeting. Kaeh mouther can
bring a trlcnu. inc iouro lh Riving a
dinner. There will also be a nroxram.
Hurry Jones returned from Nowport
!, .
on ThurHdn.v.' t r- t-J"
Mr. .f. H. Cook -of'f-TUehmond, Cal.
Bpent Thursday iu town visiting vdtb.,
friends, ri i .l: V'.
liaruiird Henri 1 of Myrtle Creek spent
a fvw dnvH hero vlnltina friends. !'
Dr. nnd. Mrs. TOllinm Pollard have 1
reiurneu ii-om incir vucauon 10 New
port, , - ' ' i'
r 1lltAnnl nl(n , , . .
all after a Oolden Glint Shampoo. : . J
IAY FEVER
ii If you can't "gat away," eaaa i
Q the attacks with , i .
V VapoRub
Oxmt 1 7 Million Jan Ud Ytarhf
Hprlnfield. Orel, 1tt 21. A11en
Harper was Injured Wednesday morning
nt. the John Keavey ferry, when he wns
struck with the ferry hook polo and was
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
By VELMA RUPERT
CLUB ITEMS SHOULD BE PHONED IN TO TUB SOCIETY EDXTOB
BETWEEN 10 A. M. AND 12 M. TELEPHONE NUMBER 1200
MB." AND MBS. C. Yj. t KIK8TER
celebrated their wyntr-fifth wed-
uiiik Niiuiicinaij inni vmuiun rnicu a
group of members of the Woman's Be
lief corps. (J. A. It. veterans land friends
and neighbors gathered at their home to
spend the evening. The affHir was a
complete surprise to Mr. Kiester who
was entirely unftUKpcctiDg (if the gather
ing. The time was happily pent iu ex
changing experiences and hue hi the eve
ning, .Lrs. Kieter served - refreshments
withthe assistance of a number of la
dies of .the relief corps.. ;
A social mWting for' Mile Condon
school Parent-Teacher , asttcialinn is
scheduled for ").tober fi, a cording to
plans made by this group nv their firnt
meeting of the fall season Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. J. G. Hwnn, president of
the association, will go to Medford to
attend the state convention of Parent
Teacher B."orintionH to be held in Octo
ber. The association will continue their
plan of last yesf and hold clinics for
school children under0 h direction of
i,Dr. Bertha Stuart.
. .Mrs. Lury Perkins, housemother a the
Alyhn Iels PI house, returned lait
iiieftr from San Diego. California, wheie
she rjt'4'l during the uasU six weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Harding.
Mrs. Perkins had charge of the Wiiwr
museum during last year and the sum
mer school period.
Thimble club members tO'ik lunch bas
kets of food and enjoyed an afternoon
and evening together In the Iloneers
tent lit the fair grounds yesterday. There
were li't who met to partHpate in this
first meeting of the fall season. The
meeting in two weeks, will be with Mrs.
Jerry Horn.
CSfiss (I race Kdgington, alumni secre
tary nt the t'niversity of Oregon, has
moved from her apartment Into a little
Jiome at 1101 Fourteenth avenue cast.
Mrs. Ed C. Busseii, wifp of a Heat
tie newspaper man, stopped briefly fn
Kttgene this morning with Mrs. Klixabeth
Wilson, hostess in the Woman's building.
Mrs. Russell accompanied by a friend
was motoring through and will go as far
south at Tia J nana. Mexico. Mrs Wil
son recently returned from i week's vis
it with her sister, Mrs. Helea Bowenf of
Medford.
M and 3frs. W. J. Jsrvis are spend
Ing a few days in Kngene enropJe to
California from their home id Hta(:le,
The Toast that the !
MODEL MAID makes
" 1 . .'. .',.?
Quick' toasting broad indicates a higfi content of pure
cane sugar. Model Maid contains more thahi,lis.,Aisual,
. for it toasts with a crisp 'surface,- finn enough to spread
without crumbling, yet tho center is tender and. moist.
None of the highfood values of Model Maid Bread is
lost in tho toasting all of tho vitamines, carbohydrates
and mineral salts are preserved intact..- ;
As Bread or as Toast, Model Maid is tho best food you
can buy. Any Model Kitchen product delivered with
your groceries. ' ' .'. ril 'v'
ALL BAKING DONE IN PLAIN SIGHT ,
" FRESH FROM THE ELECTRIC OVENS MANY
TIMES EACH DAY
GROCERY SAVINGS THIS WEEK
Swifts Premium
Bacon
v
Either
Morrcll's
Swift's or
Pride Ba
con,1 Weet and ten
der," 'with just tho
right distribution of
fat and loan. Light
sides sold only half
or whole piece, 42C
per pound -
Whole Wheat
Flour -
This is a. finely
g r o u n d unbolted
stono buhr Flpuf,,
prepared by the Old
Fashioned Cereal
Mills from tho choic
est , matured hard
wheat. Nothing bqt
ter for hot 35 C
cakes,41b.pkg.
Brooms
(Jood grado 'Eastorn
corn, medium weight
enameled handles, 5
sewed, guaranteed
brooms. $p- 75q
cial,' each '
Alpine Milk
An Oregon' product
of tho Nestles Food
Co. Uso it for every
thing that the best
milk is used j Qq
for; largo tins . ' r,.
SERVICE SAVINGS SATISFACTION
DICE GROCERY CO.
Eighth nnd Olive '
3 Phonos 183
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