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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1924)
Page Eight THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD aMHMHMMHMHHMMlrninivin nniinrrvr li, -il lirnlUAi a iiUHbtH NEW LOW PRICES 'cl- ART 1 1 iy5H3K ... - up- VACUUM CUP TIRES Here are the lowest prices that have ever been quoted on Vacuum Cup tires. Every tire fully Warranted . . ". ', .. ' ,; 30x3 Fnbrio Vacuum Cup tires ..'.... $9.25 30x3J Fabrio Vacuum Cup tires ...,$9.95 REGULAR SIZE CORDS 30x3i CL Vacuum Cup tires ............ $11.40 30x3i SS Vacuum Cup tires .. $12.50 31x4 CL Vacuum Cup tires ....... i $15.75 .31x4 SS Vacuum Cup tiros $17.00 OVERSIZE CORD TIRES 30x3 J CL Vacuum Cup tires $13.60 30x3 SS Vacuum Cup tires i $14.75 32x3 i SS Vacuum Cup tires $15.95 31x4 SS Vacuum Cup tires $17.90 . 32x4 ' SS Vacuum Cup tiros .., ... ... ... .... $19.75 33x4 SS Vacuum Cup tires $20.25 34x4' SS Vacuum Cup tires ........ I. . $20.95 "' 'All Tires Installed While You Wait at No Extra Charge Hendershott's Gun Store 770 Willamette Street Telephone 151 WILL BE AT CAMP Concert of the I. O. O.'F. band, which . will bo Leld Friday evening, commencing at T:30 o'clock, will bo at the municipal auto ramp grounds this week, according to the announcement today of.F. M. Bpicer, director of the band. The program to be given follows: . 1 March, "Down the Main Street" Weldt 2 Overture,: "The Golden Scep ter" . : Schlepegrell 3 Dance, "Fontella" Kiefer 4 Serenade. '"Mildred" Carlton 5 Medley, "Irlah Melodiea". . . Hayea 8 Selection, "Fauat" Hayes 7 Novelty, 'Trombone Itaga".... Kiefer 8 Selection, "Orphans" Offenbach 9 Patrol, "The Night Riders" Johnson 10 Medley, "War Songs" . Laurendean Bur Spangled Banner. F. M. Bpicer, director. WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL. PERSONAL ' Bjr VELMA RUPERT ' Club Items Should bo Phoned to the Society Editor Between 10 a. m. and 12 m. Telephone Number. 1200. A another lovely affair In the aer ies which she has been givirg was the afternoon of bridge which Mrs Fred Stickela provided yesterday nfl ernooa for a coterie of friends. Var iegated flowers including delphiniums, snapdragons in blue end yellow and sinias and gladioli gave a summrr atmosphere to the rooms where tab les were arranged for the game. Mrs. William Steuding accompanied by Miss Vivian Steuding and Mrs. C. W, Hawkesworth have gone to Rat tle by motor where they will meet Mr. Hawkesworth who just arrived there from. Alaska. Mr. Hiwkesworth is superintendent f education for the United States government in southeastern Alaska and is In Seat tle in connection with his work. Dr. and Mrs, W. K. Livingston, and their family left Tuesday for Port land where they will make their home. Dr. Livingston had been as sociated with the health department at the University of Oregon for sev eral years. ... IT . ARKANSAS ELECTION LITTLE HOCK, Ark., Aug. 14. Lee I'atort; nearest opponent to Tom J. Tcrrnll, la the conteat for the demorrstlo nomination for governor of Arkansas, conceded Terrell's nom ination In a statement given to the Arkansas Democrat today. , Jacob R. Wilson and Jim O. Fer guson, two other of. the six candi dates for the gubernatorial nomina tion, conceded defeat last night. . A bevy of beautiful girls from sun kissed California are coming to Eu gene, Friday, August 22, with the Al 0. Barnes, wild animal circus. They will form a part of the gi gantic caat in what ia deacribed as one of. the most sensational - circus I pageants and fantastic extravaganzas I of the age, "Pocahontas at the Court of Queen Anne," the opening spec tfcle of the circus performance, and every one possesses a wonderfully trained singing voice. These pretty'beach flappers, many of whom have taken parts in some of the latest motion-picture productions of the season, trip the "light fantas tic toe" in a truly motivating man ner, the result of extensive training and long rehearsals fh somo of the best dancing schools in Los Angelos. The great cast will also include three tribes of American Indians, Washoes, Kscondidos and Apaches. ' And last but not least, there will be the' greatest movie star of them allJoe Martin, himself! Word from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer who are attending the con vention of the international typo graphical union in Toronto to which Mr. Flacher ia a delegate says that they are enjoying I heir trip very much. The. climate there 1b very agreeable, although it was very warm during a part of their trip eaBt, they write. Their party called on the gov ernor in Toronto last week. Mrs. Christine Beals has returned to Eugene to visit with friends after an absence of almost a year which she spent in St. Louis. Miss Mayme Olson, of Portland, is a visitor here this week ac the gnest of Miss Edith .Smith. Miss Olson ex perts .to return to her home some time this week-end. Miss Alice Rogers who hss been spending the summer here visiting her sunt nnd cousin. .Mrs. M 8. Adv snd Miss Marion Ady expects to leave Hsttirdsy to go to Nan Francisco en route to her home in Independence. Iowa. Mrs. Ady is now away from ha. nff(r nnltVa mRtrnn for u period of two weekB aud she and her daughter expect to leave Mondffy to spend a part of the vacation at Foley springs. Mrs. George MiGill and small son have gone to tiie beach vbere they will enjoy an outing of soveral weeks. GUILTY BY J Jury In Justice court found W. G. Sutton, Oakridge hotel proprietor, guilty of a charge of selling intoxi cating liquor at the hearing of the case Wednesday afternoon. J. ,M. Wllliama, attorney for the defense, said that an appeal would be made In the case, and asked that sentence be suspended until proper bonds could be secured. Jurymen in the hearing Wednesday were Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Daniels, J. W. Pixley, Robert McCul lough, W. F. Gilstrep and J. R. Hughes. Last week a Jury disagreed in tho same case. - , With this issue we are celebrating bur first birthday here, and we greatly appreciate the kindly feeling manifested toward us by the citizens of Eugene, and contiguous territory. It is indeed ; gratifying to know that you have so loyally assisted in mak ing our store a success arid we earnestly solicit a continuation of your valued sup port. And it shall be olir aim and purpose to give honest values, good service and courteous treatment." . As a token of. our. appreciation of your co-operation, we are offering some super 'values , for this; sale: : Two DaysFriday and Saturday ; SILK HOSE Full fashioned hose of finest qual ity including Phoonix, Rollins, and Berkshire. All. popular 'colors. ( Regular values to $2.25. : ." ' : ' Anniversary Sale, the pair $1.50 Silk and fiber hoso, in1 colors of beige, miede, black, airdale, . or. white. , , ' . , . ; . : .... Anniversary Sale, the pair, 69o , Satin Maid, :53c Yard .', . , Satin Ii'aIu clifirmouso bo'uboiuI for undorirar- Lments and linings boBt Bhados. You may buv Ipr our two-day Anniversary sale 53o the yard. Silk Vesting, 69c, Vest Length . Fine quality tubular vesting in colors of peach, maiso, orchid, pink, and while. Anniversary Sale, yard G9o. , ' Terry Cloth, 79c 36-inch terry cloth in beautiful color combina tions, 79o. ... . , ' . 1000 Yards Percale, 18c Yard, 36-inch percales, light and dark patorns, also plain colors. Oood quality.. . ; Stranded D. M. C, 4c Skein ; ' Feather Pillows, $1.49 Each 20 TERCENT REDUCTIONS ON ALL College Girl Corsets A model for every figure. All new styles, and everv one guaranteed. ' ' REMAINING STOCK1 OF Kid Boot Sweaters To closo out Anniversary Sale Price $2,48 Pillow Tubing, 35c aYrd Popperel bleached tubing, 42-inch. Very special V .J9 I- 'VjStTi' I I, If? WW Muslin, 16c Yard 30-inch' unbleached L. L. muslin, a wondorful valuo for 16c tho yard. Flowered Windsor Crepe 2fio YarA .HM jamas, etc A big 33o valuo for C6o tho yard. Ladies' Gloss Silk Vests, 98c Fine quality Fitrito vests a regular $1.39 value. For Anniversary Sale, 98o. (Shades of flesh, peach, or orchid). Gloss Silk Bloomers, $1.49 Fitrito bloomers to match vests All Wool Tweeds, $1.98 59-inch tweed in grey or tan mixture. A super value for $1.98 the yard. HALF PRICE ON Summer Dresses All sizes in the lot including voiles, linens, and silks. Buy and save. . Gingham Aprons, $1.19 Fast colored gingham aprons. Regular $1.98 val ue. Anniversary Snlo $1.19. Percale Aprons, 98c : , ; Light and dark. Specials in Men's Department Men's Ilanes union suits, ribbed and a fine fall weight., Bi7.es 36 to 4G, per suit ........ $1.29 Men's linen collars, 20 values .............. 13c Heavy khaki: pants, laeo kneo $2.65 Men's 2-pieeo muslin pajamas, per suit .... $2.15 Dreadnanght shirts, sizes 14$ to 15$. A regular $1.15 shirt, to close out j 79c Milton F. Goodman shirts, sizes 14, to G. Regular $1.95 value for $1,29 Boys' khaki shirts, sizes 1 C J to 14 85c 2 Days Sale Friday and Saturday WE TELL IT WITH VALUES Russell's Shop for your Hemstitching! Graveling and general Improvement of the main roads leading out of En gene Is to be the initial step of the county court in winter road work this yesr. It has been 'estimated that the graveled roadwaya can be kept up in Lane for a snm between $100 and $200 per mile per year. . . ... At the present time the county court has about $14,500 on hand for road work, and about $500,000' In un. sold bonds. Othe total sum. $208, 000 la to be used under the direction of the state - highway department, while the remainder is to be spent directly by the county court, r . The Willamette highway is to get $205,500 of the Bum under the di rection of the state highway com mission, while the Roosevelt highway is to get the remaining $36,500. Charles Berggren Killed At Sawmill - Camp at Glenbrook i Charles Berggren, , son-in-law of Orant Tower, was killed Tuesday af ternoon at the Glenbrook. aawmill camp near Corvnllls about 3 o'clock by being struck by a block as he was making a high climb, It is learned here. Mr. Berggren married Miss Bernice Tower, June 28, 1016, and leaves his wife and three little chil dren, Wayne, Arlrigh and Thelma. Mr. Berggren was born in Sweden. January 4, 1884, and was 40 years old hut January. He came to tbe United States when three or four years old. He leavea besides his wife end chil dren, his mother, Mrs. Johanna Berg gren and two brothers Elmer and Alex Berggren, all of London. The body wos brought to Cottage Grove, Wednesday, and the funeral will be from the Mills chnpel today. Rev. A. J. Adams of the Christian church officiating, with burial in the I. O. O. F. and Masonic cemetery. KID M'COY FACES MURDER CHARGE (Continued from page one) Jail, admitted that he had called on his sister soon after Mrs. Mors' death but "couldn't remember what I told her or. how long I stayed." , ' McCoy's Version Given. He clung to his suicide version of the shooting, telling detectives that Mrs Mors was driven to despair by he? troublea with her former hus band that she suddenly cried ou; that she "couldn't stand it any longer," and attempted to sub herself to dralh with a butcher knife. When this fa;!ei!, he said, she took a pistol from a dtesser drawer and fired a bullet through her head before he onld stop her. Police declare, however, that what Mrs. Mors really planned was a rec onciliation with her former husband. and that McCoy's jealous rage over ithia impending reconciliation led hlui to kill her and? then to go out seek i ing to kill Mors, In his' search for Mors be went to ! the Mors antique shop where, accord ing to his own story, he planned to shoot Mora and then kill Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schapp. who operated a shop next door and who recently had made efforts to bring about a recon ciliation between Mr. and Mrs. Mr. What he actually did wai to woun-1 William Ross, natron who happened to enter the Mors establishment and Mr. and Mrs. Schapp, whom be pr sued Into their shop whn they re fused to be lured into the Mors place. None of the three was wounded ser- iously. Admits Drinking. ! In telling of this shotir; affray. McCoy explained over and over axin that he had been drinking, and that he was erased with shock and grief and nut of his head. Planned Officer's Death, View. Another of McCoy's intended vic tims was believed discovered this morning when the desk sergeant at the Hollywood police station reported thsv nt three o'clock yesterday morn ing, a. few hours sfter Mrs. Mors' death McCoy appeared and asked to see Patrolman Raymond F. Puisse- gur. When told that rntssecur wat not at the station, McCoy said "He will consider himself lucky when he resds tbe morning pspers." Puleeegnr is one of the officers f-ho answered a call at the Mors' ltdlywood home August 4. when Mrs. Mors, accompaiied by McCoy, ap peared aa uninvited guests at a d.o ner party given by Mr. Mora and caused disturbance. Mr. Mors re quested McCoy's arrest, whica Puie segnr refused, saying: "If he came to my home under theee cirrumstau ;cea, 1 would throw him out," Thursday Evening, Ann I ? ; t.j ETrTt-TH 1 STORE Friday And Saturday Specials! EXTRA DRUG SPECIALS! -10c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE, . 4 FOR 25c . 10c TOILET SOAPS JEKGEXS QUALITV, 4 FOR 29c -50c FACE POWDERS COL GATES GARDEN7 FRAG-" RAISX'E AND OTHERS, 29c -50c MAVIS COLD CREAM, 39c $1.00 LISTERINE, 85c 50c PALM' OLIVE SHAMPOO 39c $1.00 HINDS HONEY AND AT MOND. CREAM, 85c 25c UOL GATES TAL(Tr ' POWDER (ANY ODOR) vjm V1AJU UD' ruKFUAIE, 2 for 39c 500 YdsiPretty New Percales 19c It's time to think of school dresses, blouses, etc., for the kiddies. Aa opportunity to save 36 inches wide, extra fine patterns. 58 and 63-inch . Table Damask in 10 . pretty patterns you would expect to pay from 65c to $1.00 a yard for theso nicely finished fab rics a real value 49c Fine French Duvetyne in a beautiful array of new shades. $4.50 values brick, taupe, cerise, black, henna, navy, dark brown, grey. $3.79 Do not confuse this with the cheaper qualities a real high grade fabric. j . 100 REMNANTS 49c Values to $1.50 each Boys' Dixie Kid Blue Denim . Bib Overalls ' Good weight, all double stitched . leg seams, four pockets, sizes 8 to 16 years. . Friday and Saturday Special" 98c Limit two pair to a customer Boys' Blouses In either sport styld or regular collar ' and long sleeves in fancy and plain color percales in tho well known Little Colonel Brands. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Values to 95c. Fri day and Saturday Special 69c 1 Lot Bath Robe Flanneh Regular 75o values especially good for children robes 48c Bleached Indian Head Specials 33-inch ' 24c 36-inch 27c 44-inch 3f?c . 54-inch v 50c 63-inch 54e Men's Blue or Grey Chambray Work Shirts . Regular collars, two pockets, double stitched throughout; full cut sleeves a splendid value sold regularly at $1.19. Sizes 14$ to 17. Friday and Saturday only. Special 98c Friday and Saturday Specials Off On AlLGrev And Tan Suede Pumps and Oxfords gon, is recovering from his illness and gaining in health, according to an announcement by Knrl Onthank at the j university Wednesday nigbt. Mr. On i thank talked to Mr. Campbell over toe telephone Wednesday from Sea aide where the Campbell's are stay ing. 1 Approximately 12.000 pounds of new hops and the hop barn of L. Stafforff, neur Goshen, were destroy ed by fire Wednesday evening flt about 5 o'clock. About half of the damnge, estimated at about $7000, is covered by insurance. The flames spread to the pasture- land of the farm after onnsuming the barn and the hops within, but no fur ther damage resulted. The origin of the fire is undeterm ined. There waa no smoke, until the barn suddenly burst into flames, it was said. University Head Is Reported Improved Contrary to rumor. President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Ore- Pioneer Ezra Meeker Takes Airplane Ride OI.TMPIA. Wash., Aug. 14. Ezra Meekr, Oregon pioneer and trail blaier, forsook the pioneer ox tenra for an airplane yesterday, flying from Sand Toint aviation field, northeast of Seattle, to attend a pioneer's pic nic at Itochos.ter in the southeast nart of 'Phurntnn pnnnt. A .....I of Pacific Northwest pioneers de livered aotiresses. Willinm Turner, charted (: anlo kf intnTi,..ititu- lintior. flltHN plea of guilty to t lie charge wieir nugncd m justice court imp mit-. and was assessed a fine of tjv l' sentenced to serve six mnlb! l i tj...i T V.VlIs. let-' fimui) jhii uj ii. ii - . justice. The liquor was sold ' gene. M. W. A. hall. Friday, Aitf ' Eugene Music. s Insects anVrakl Rkfcmtrhoma qnitoes RoacW Ww w, Bed Buss. Mom Aoea nssnsim K. nnaasnt t aateaats Doa Dot suiaw adot. Nosear4kt. S. Ot .-tUB j At yoar NEW FALL COATS pit ' . ... ,,, Plain in at tsuapnieni oi me new Jiaoi tuai tailored aoid fur trimmed. Showing' the new cop; per snaae. it will pay you to see tnem. i
