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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1923)
Page Six - ' THE EUGENE' DAILY GUABD WcJlU A B P ' WyEg' : . AV BtU-V DEBMrTMCWT STORE . I ......i.- ii - 111 III IRCH PRESERVER The Shoe " With the Real Chassis" , A shoe that pro videsa complete, non-varying walking base, because it has a perfect "chassis." Patented, exclusive features make this "chassis" superior flat inside of sole, built-in arch-bridge and heel-to-ball fitting. No other shoe can give such foot happiness no other shoe can give a better appearance. Let us show you. Sold Exclusively By SH0E Y7 'i" Vot quality clgnrs, Prince Nemo. Arrow :-COLLAR THBKlNQoftheynNQS 20? ' OuM, Peatmfy & Co, Inc. I Bootleggers Lose Oregon Insurance Hiilpnl. Grp.. Nov. Jl. (U. P. Boot- JprBhi-k turryinic lliuiir into Oregon ore K.1...-1 1 .f I..-. .......,. ....... i,,.tl..n hv il decron Ibhimm by will Moore, stuto in .Hiirancp, (viiiiiniKHjoner. Moore adviHctt ull fiiHiirnnco cqnipnnlea that tJiclr pprmitH will be cancellprl if they Ihhup policies covci-lnjsMlie confinca-. Hon of automobiles and freight, from per son enKiiKPi! In transporting liquor, "Home companies have been enterlnn trf til business." Hiild'Mooi-o. "This de partment does not intend to sanction a firocedure whieh ia so palpably eelcu ated to protect tboso who deliberately set thcmselvea up in defiance of the law." My Own Is Beaten In 1 Race By Solomon Seal Bowie Haco Track, Mr., Nov. 21. Turf patrona not their blprijeHt shock of the race season yesterday when Admiral Grayson's My Own, with Earl Saudo In the saddle, was not only throughly beat en, but failed to get In the money in the Prince George liandlinp. , King Holonion'x Seal won in a drive from Dunlin, with Flagstaff third. My Own finished sixth and never was a se'rioiw contender. Tlio winner paid fXl.OO for J2 ticket. . It 1) Get Ready For THANKSGIVING Only a few days left in which to mak ; your purchases for Thanksgiving, so right now is the tiim to effect a big saving, by coming to Hampton's and 1:.". ring over the bargains that we have to offer, . . . ' - 'Big Reductions In ' Womoh's conts and sui(,s Heavy cuts nindo on all $12.50 lb $85.00 coats. Thanksgiving ,''. special. . ' . ' ' " Men's find women's shoos; some linos for ; ; HALF, PHICE aud LESS. , Women's silk hoKo, ask to suo the $1.25 lino, . . full fashioned, a real burgain. " "Women's wool lioso, special . prices aro 50c .' to $2.50. AVonion's underwear, supply now. : . Lay in your winter VISIT OUR BARGAIN SQUARE LI Dunn Bhlg, 845 Willamette Dr.A.W.Chase's Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Building Up the System, Nervous Af Utvivu0 iiiDuuiiiini ciu tiru,icittfwMri.itmnworTiiB r am ova Kbciipt Hook Aurno In this strenuous ae, most people are afflicted with some form of nervous trouble. Hospitals are over flowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body tnd mind. If you are nervous, irritable, "jumpy," if your system is run down, if you feel that fou may be on the verge of a nervous breakdown, read what P. J. Colq, of 628 S. Lambert Street, Braxil, Indiana, says; "It would hrd ftr ow t how rawh tl I catred from tht um of Itr. A. W. Chme'i Tonic (ner Fills. , "1 wm Mrun rinwn 4n hvftlth I cwilrl hardly I hnd n tppttit. Conld nol ulrrp or ttmi. I wm wnk unit m tmtf nr otil. t ffirrd im pfiiii tint the wont of my trnuht wMbfrowM blnr co wrk rur toft Ured Uie mtiuu coodilioa wm worM lhn tit (Min. I dHtrtel tnuif yotif Tonic (tmtvv) flit. A tVw ho r ttTd mtn pffl h-''th- I can rnt ntt ulrcp well. I hare lMTr found anytiilnf bauer fof rundown qcitom conillUoo." You enn buy those Tonic Pills at all Dniff Storee ' ro b an re if fvttlng ih fftnuin. that portrait and aiKnaiura ot A. W. Chaaa M. ara on aach boa your pro taction against imitation. PR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE Ca 35 WaibintonStraat, Buftalo, N. Y IxiuU J. Bchols. east Main atrjeet, P. O. Box 583, buatnesa repre ent&tive. Kfra. Cnrria Hemen war. reporter. I 1 Cottage Grove. Ore., Nov. 21. John nie Wilbon took second prize at the stork jiulgiiiff show in Portland from Novem ber 3 to 7. Out of i0 children, judging five different cl Amity of stock, .lohnnie Wilson of Cottage (trove ngriciUtunil class, took second prize. Professor Kd wards, his tiacher, is very proud of bis accomplishment as he is hut a small lad. John in the son of Sirs. Willis Sweet of Cottage drove, his father, Joe Wilson, being dead, The ttutes of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and .Montana competed for the prize. Montana took the sixteenth prize. Oregon also took the fjfth prize. Council Proceedings Adjourned aession of council met Mon day night. Communications from the Mil ler Kngineering company, the Itay Woodbury Co., T. K. Cumphell und Lane county tax conservation commission, were read and ordered filed. Petitions of Lee Young and A. Brock omeyer to erect dwellings were reud and on motion were granted. On motion the recorder was ordered to notify each property owner within pfwer districts who maintains a privy, make, connection forthwith with the sewer, and abate the nuisance now main tained, v - On motion an electrical firo Tilnrm wai ordered purchased at an approximate sum of $.'150. On motion the marshal was directed 'to fence off the - sidewalk-along the west rtidc of the Ahrnms, 'otllo and Hubbcll building, until the same is repaired. On motion It was ordered permitted tlmtJhe mantle of the front of the ill") II building be stuccoed :md that tlie wen ery loft be covered With sheet galvanized dron, v 1 On motion the city attorney va di rected to prennre an amendment to the fire limits ordinance. Warranty deeds conveying to the city for street puntoses a strip of land 50 feet wide extending from Sixth to Fourth streets, were rearl nn nn mo tion were accepted and ordered senfo iccuiuiiiK. Petition of S. Tj. Godnrd ant others for a 4-Inch water main along the new Tay lor street was on motion granted- and pipe ordered laid. The petitioners agreed to do the laying of the pipe at their own expense' and under the supervision of Water Commissioner Pitcher. The matter of the purchase of addition al fire hydrants was referred bo the commissioner. On motion the council adjourned. " Miss Margaret Inrby who has nursed In the Mercy hospital for Doctor Day for some time, left Monday for Palo Alto, Cul., where she will work in the govern ment hospital with her uncle. EL Jj. Darby and Doctor Stewart. Mi?s Mar garet in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Darby of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Herbert Kaitin will entertain the Social Twolvo -'Thursday afternoon with a Thanksgiving 'program, l Thanksgiving services will include a 'union service in the Presbyterian church. Iter. K. L. Clevenger of the Baptist church, will preach the sermon. There was a special meeting Tuesduv ntght to decide about buying the three lots west of the high chool huildine. Robert Nelson from Portland la at the Daugherly Cole sawmill with the liest tractor. Mr, Nelson is nn engineer, nnu lormerly'wns or Cottage Grove. Carl Bennett motored up from Med ford Monday where he lg with the California-Oregon' Power compnny. The Moshy Creek Farmers' union and n good crowd at their entertainment and Mipper Monday night, in the V. O. W. hall. Their proceeds were $45. ' Mrs. Dora Hmxelton returned from her trip to Oregon (Hty Sunday night and is hack on her job carrying the mail, on the west si dp. Mrs. Neita Jones Is now with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Maltby, of Oregon City. Clerk Dunn of the Itexall drug store, went to Portland Tuesday morning. Mrs. H. A. KINworth from Mora. Ore., has been visiting her son, .Tomes Kiln worth. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Himpton went to Albany Tuesday to visit her father. J. B. Burus ii ml ftmter. Mm. ST Mrtntliwnrtli I Mr. and Mrs, Grunt I'VMs. Mrs Nancy Ogtesn.v. Airs. Albert Htoeka and Mrs. i Nannio Hopper wen to igene Tues- I Byron Dun ton from ttoi.te, Idaho, vis ! Ited his cousin, Mrs. C. M. Parker Sun day. Bacll Parker and family with L. D. llundsaker motored over from Dexter ; and Vftnlted with Mr. tarkers parentis, rMr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker. Jack Tlobtnson from the Oottace ; Grovo Klectrlc tmkery, is now with 'Charles Chislik in the City bakery. They iumke a speclnlty of I'Veneh pastry, Boone Short riijpe an old time resident of Cottage tirove was struck by a freight engine near the Sixth street crossing .Tuewlay mornine about 10 o'clock. He I was walking Along the track. The engine st Dick him in the side, throwing hint sev eral feet. He wns picked Hp und carried .home on s stretcher. The doctor could not. tell just how badly he was injured. I There are several cases of scarlet fe ver in town end Doctor l-Vost, city phy ' siclan, says more precaution must be tnkeo or the schools will he coin pell fd to ; shut down. The Mountain View school. taught by Mix Mury Snaiier, eat. of town, in now closed, on nccmmt of It. Mrs, Mary Mattoon who ha's been with ler granddaughtervMrs. M. V. Weldcn, who ia quite til, returned to her home in Drain Tuewlay. Mrs. Boy and Mrs. Clvde Leonard re turned from Portland Tuesduv where they have been visiting Mrs. Clyde Leon onl's sister. . Mr. Ii. McAhoy nnd daughter, Mrs. II, C, Schafer, returned Tuesday from Snohomish and Sosttle, Wash., where they have bMn with the remaius of their husbnnd and father. Mrs. Paul Mttbie from Oakland visit ed her cousin, Mrs. W. S. Mabie Tues day. Kugene Ijitnme.r of !enver. Colo., has bought the pmpertv on east Main street lctween Worth llarvty nd the depot, ami will erect a new bungalow etmn. . Henry Crenshaw has come from Al btrta, Canada, and will spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Melvina Willis, who in OS yearn old. , The Banner Staff officers, Mrs. Susie Caroutto, Mr. Ksther Hold, Mrs. Vernu Sanders, and Mrs. Uena Goruotte, serv ed refinements TueMla,v night to the Ai 'club of the 'KcbekMus. Iulu llosel and Klta Bakken from , Botee. Idaho, who Iihv. in'cn vbdting the , A. W. Swauson family, returned home Tuesday. The ast Tatnn'a club met: Monday !ttfternoon with Mrs. (Jeorge Scott, Mervllle etttch returned home lues dar afternoon. Henry Drcee fnm I.ynt Hollow was hurled from Mills chapel Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. He wm born in Snyder cH.unty. Pennsvlvnnia, Kc4, T2t 1 HI nnd died at I.ynt Hollow, Nov. IS. I'f.'X He vas a ntember of the 141Hh ri'gimrnt of 1 WkUil infantry of Pennsylvania and was .a member of Appomsttox post at Cottage Gntve. and was buried by the prst. Mr. Dreesf tmrrwl Mi liouisa .liller 1H JNlS. Thef had one son. who wan in s mother, m t r vi ve. Mr. I'reese had been a resident of I.vnx H.d- h-w VU ycura, niMl bcUuifod to Ue Uuth- Large Package Of Gold Dust 20c SUGAR CURED COT - TAGE ROUL, LB. 20c. PURE STRAINED HON EY, POUND 15c.; 12 Gauge U. M: C. Smokeless ; Shotgun Shells, .Box $1.00 4-QUART I'.LVK ENAM ELED KETTLES,:.1 C0c : VALUES FOR 41)o; .'-QUART GRAY ENAM ELED : STEW PANS, THURSDAY SPE.UIAL, 29c. - , , ran church. !Rpv. J. n. Khcrt of fJie Methodist church had charge' of the funeral. The buriul was in the I. O. U. 1'. cenietery. . ' " Stella Hurbit returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit in KuRene and Spring field. Hhe has been caring for her aunt, Mrs. Georee Orr o Springfield, who is quite ill. l lio Lia Uomus club met J uesdny ait- crimon with Mrs. If. B. Uriggs. Morn. Sunday. November 1H. to .Mr. nnd Mr. George llurding, an,8'4 pound uoy. C. M. Parker will leave Weilnesdny morning for Deleter to yook after his ranch there. There wns a Jroceiul called meeting of the council Tuesday night. The four birthdays of E. T.. Arthur. Ijelia, Benpett, Earl iaroutte and Victor iem nun ceieornuu J5uuun,v in 111c iniiiiv of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders. K ill Arthur , was 20, Irflia Bennett 24. Earl (iaroutte 28,- and Victor Kem 20. A four-story cake was decked with 28 can dle, the oldest of the four being 28. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. 10. K. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem, Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Bennett. Mr awl Mrs. Fred' Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. ' irl AVitte. William Gnroutte, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gnrotittc, Mrs. Ida Veatch aud son. Hob ert. A delightful dinner- was enjoyed. The Tanglefoot crah had their dance Tuesday night in Phillipps hall: Mrs. James Redford who unilerwent a ntojiir operation in the Springfield hosiMiuil last 'Saturday is getting nlong nicely. .-..':,. CLEAR LAKE " Clear Tike. Ore," Nov. 20. .Inmes Humphrey and girl of lOusene were tak ing a -joy ride Sunday .evening and had the misfortune to break n spindle ip hi1 car and had to call the AVing and Daniels enrage and hnve them -cctine out to the I'urkerson place and tow his car in to' town.' . .- : Mr. . Harding and friend of Kugene called on dtny I'urkerson Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Drake has had the meas les, since she came; out to live nnmnj; us. ' ' Mr. Stewart nnd fnmilv have moved to Salem to mako their home. ' Karl Humphrey, wife and daughter, spent Sunday and Monday at the llutn- 1-hrey home. - - Mr. Jellison who.? has been 111 with pneumonia fover, passed awny Friday morning. Mrs. Zumwalt baa been ill but is im proving. ... I Ciy Sfiumwait ana tamuy are leoving soon for their new home -at Dexter. EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY Tta collection, no fee. No entry tea 01 duet. Legal department tf W. H. BLOWB3UH, Mt Q&cLCiae, WHY Bcpnrato youth anil old nco with' a deep and ever-widening abyss? Thi) bloom of youth and tho hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age sixteen and sixty should be separated only by the span of years and not by varying differences ot physical wholosomo- nos9. Vigorous old age Is within the grasp ot all. S. S. S. brings that halo and hearty fooling back with a rush. Rich red blood is the greatest enemy ot weakening, health undermining Old Age. S. 8. S. builds Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins swoops nwny Impurities that, retard tho proper functioning of your system. Old Age once a dreaded agony becomes a vigorous, enjoyable, care tree tlino of llfo. S. S. S. is made ot rarefuHy se lected herbs nnd barks atlentifically prepared and proportioned., Wclcomo Old Age .when it comes.' Be ready to withstand tho attacks of diseases ,that follow In its wake. Meet Old Age with a hearty handrhalte. A handshake that speaks ot well being -of a vigorous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. S. S. S. Is your best friend when Old Ago is seen rounding the corner. Get : a bottlo and drive care and wotTjr away. All leading drug stores; carry It The large site is tho more economical ICC filaYoFerJ s Yourself Again Don't throw away your old shoes. I will make them jood as new. All work guar anteed. COCHRAN'S SHOE SHOP ' Cottage Grove pre; Men, There's A Charm To These "Oregon City" Pure Virgin Wool Qvercoats $25.1 ton will fall for these heavy burly overcoats wlien you see theni for there are few rnjen who can resist them the cloth and the cut are so typically- natty. There is charm., to the. wide collar, 'monster patch pockets, big inverted pleats and belted, not to overlook the . raglan' sleeves. Splendidly tailored of new; live real fleece. Select from oxford, grey, brown heather and checks. The price U certainly reasonable. Sizes 36 to 44. ' 'v . ... '. Young Fellows' yVool Overcoats Are Here At $11.50'. SIZES FROM 13 TO 18. A rattli and that . serviceable material and like the young follows like them, with raglan nl&wi, patch pockets, full belted, 2 vertical breast pockets and lined throughout. AYe have them' made as near "young fellow proof": as possible and it.wiH stand hard knocks - that they'll give it.,.,. sling1 good boys' overcoat that will please, tho boy and. his parents too, won't cost a fortune is what we are offering. They are smartly cut of . Three Worthwhile Piece Goods Specials! As formerly the; piece goods section leads -all other sections on 'the whole in most instances. .That is 'one of. the principal reasons why the. piece goods business 'of Lane County is done at Ax Billy's. Not overlooking the, fact largest stocks are to' bo found here, too. ' ' ' ; Exceptional Indeed! Woolens That Regularly, Sold To $5.50 A Yan $1.99 ' Thoughv of -.course', there are odd lots consisting of velours, ' broadcloths, skirtings, etc Those who come early' naturally get best-choice. The piece goods chief , has limited this to one dav only THURSDAY. ' ; $2.19 And $2.39 . Taffeta Silks. Yard $1.69 Not to overlook the fact many -splendid Christmas gifts can be rnade from these soft, rustling silk taffetas as you've 18 different shades to select? froE its uses are many V . , . s, - -j:-A Percale Snenial Fnr Thursdav. YarH 9n Even the cotton goods- department .contributes its share of special' values. Besides this .'.'Vega" brand, percales '-"Empress" chambray, too, is included at the above special price.' Values to 12ic. ' (diiy goous tuoSE in) Another Thursday Special Yarns Selling Upwards To 65c A Ball 29c Those who are-gifted "with the art of kuittinc will see the importance, particularly at this time, to take advantage of this splendid yam buy to make hand knitted things for gift giving as well as personal use. These are broken lots and discontinued numbers in "Bear" and "Fleisher" brands only. Colors are yellow, light blue, purple and navy. (niiY goods those its Is The Guest Chamber Ready For Holiday Time ' With Plenty Of Warm Blankets? Priced To . You At a Savincr Of About 20 Per Cent - Thorn nuiv lm unm i.ka..., .,i.i n , t t 1 !P -n-iMl & foil . ' ".- i-n-tiv cum weauier. you'u oe envoarrasseu , "liiiihuis enougn to go round. It is always ok :,. too many tliun not enoutrh. Wp forget to have the guest room all Bpiwind-span. . ',' Itis i tVi i1 "--'i u tiuii oeciiiiiig sliould liave wannth witliout fo. more healthful, you sleen bellow n,l 4),;a i u;aiur Au-hn no doubt ehil.lrnn. Ymi n ....t Vi AV""-, uv, . . t.... ir.- ttt o.f ; . ii ii r "goi-weignt warmtli in our DiauKfis. . t comfortable blankets that tiick i : S., i i .,.n ,, under the necs- . o . J in $2.60 Blankets At $2.29 7'J.80 inch heavv beautiful plaids o'f pink, gold, gray, auA lan. .$5.00 Blankets At $4.25 72x80 uch big double floecy blan kots; good weight, gray ground with pink or blue borders. ' Government Blankets At $3.95 G()82 olive drab government in spected blankets and in first class con dition. Many of. them are sold to lg jsing cmps, nlst home ive and others prefer them for automohjl, robes due to their serviceability, . rf ntr t-1 Af ,)." po.,o dwiim" ; , biaB. (i(3X80 inch sott wooi "' .,oe ami gray plains. iouu r own n pair of these. ..nq $8.50 Wool Blanke s 5 ; G6x80 inch wool Dining - 'ful weight, double size ad yt nnv bed these are. The vu ; roS tor than a dollar. Ask us w this one iii particular. $6.00 Blankets At J4.w GGxSft inch wool Jw , '"' ii-m-av o-roniifl eivabined .. ui iig - blue and pinl l,l!ld. ,,' va!i T..::it..Tniii, """" IUV3L dm UT1 Iff. 11. f
