The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, September 30, 1924, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., September 30, 1924, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1924)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTesday Evening, September 30, 1924; V TT TP f rr n m r t Pago Fivo V W it ! PTTV MPWQ . . I'll ' . ' ll Fall Frocks that emphasize Youth and Grace The supple silks, deft draping and smooth, slim lines, of these afternoon Frocks en ohanee the charm of the lithe figure, and lend an effect of slenderness to every 'woman. Rich fall Browns,' new neck lines and new trimming treatments add muoh to their becomingness. $16.75 . to $59.50 LARGE'S I AM IN THE GUARD'S CONTEST Please Save Your Subscriptions for Me BUELAH WEAVER Phone 26 Sheriff 's Office OH! BOY! There's going to be another DANCE at the ' WINTER GARDEN Wedndsday The price is only going to be 75c. I had the best time in years at the Grand Opening. Music was wonderful and they are going to start Roller Skating next Monday. T Are You Sick? Open for treatments CovelTs Hydro-Electro Chiropractic Institute Modern, thoroughly equipped. Nurse in at tendance. : 491 West 8th Ave. WOMEN OF ' . MIDDLE AGE Read How Mri.Wahh Was Helped by Taking Ly dia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound , Mannington.W. Virginia. "I took the Vegetable Compound when having tne turn 01 me. i had been sick for seven years. I wduld get a little better, then I brokedown again. It would be nard for me to describe howlwas.forlwaa a perfect wreck. I suffered with a pain in my left side, then I would have numb snells. and I would think I couldn't live. I would have hot flashes, then would come weak spells. I was so weak I would think I couldn't ever get a meal ready. My work was a burden to me. 1 was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advised me to take Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and it has given me strength and health. The not flashes left me and I got bet ter of the numb spells. That summer I could do my housework and worked in the garden a good bit. I tell all sick women what your wonderful medicine did for me, and will always recommend it. I am known to all my neighbors, and you can publish this statement because it is true. " Mrs. John W. Walsh, R. No. 1, Box 86, Mannington, West Virginia. ss bbbbbs i ii m m j m iwiiwwav mm i r i II , . (Continued from page one) ist In stenographic reporting, came to Eugene to Bet down the Oregon State Federation of Labor convention, stopping at the Hoffman hotel. She is from Portland, having offices in the Chamber of Commerce building. Cigarette Rapped The cigarette is the pace-maker of man-caused forest fires, says an an nouncement from the Cascade Na tional forest office. Out of a total of 1679 timber and brush fires in California this year. 28 per cent were due to smokers. Of all man-caused fires, smokers wers responsible for 40 per cent. During July a total of 6,683,000,000 cigarettes were manu factured, says the report. In the Uni ted States almost 1200 cigarettes are being made for every man and wo man in the country over 21, an aver age of three cigarettes a person s day. "Smoking in California has been held to camp grounds" saya the re port "It may not be a far cry to the day when like restrictions will be en forced on all hazardous fire areas. The handwriting is on the wall, and it is hoped that among smokers and vacationists, as well as cigarette man ufacturers, there may be found the Daniel of forest preservation who will interpret the all-too-plain inscription." Property Is Traded Exchange of the S. G. Thompson orchard property near Creswell for a valuable property in San Francisco, formerly owned by the Page Gilmore company, represented in Eugene by George T. Dunlap, a member of the firm, is announced. The Thompson farm contains about 280 acres. Mr. Thompson plans to move soon to his farm near Irving. The Page Gilmore company own large orchard property interests in California. Swimming Classes Open Last night marked the opening of men's swimming classes st the Y. M. C. A., under direction of E. E. Hol deman, director of physical education. Two groups received their first les sons. Classes in boys' gymnasium work will be opened Monday next alons Monday were: Miss Doris Gi- i rard, Springfield. Dismissed were i ilisa Verda Davis, Eugene; Mrs. Ibarles Schafers. Euiene: Mrs. Thomas-Bunnell and baby, Eugene; A. J. Price, Marcola; B. L. Toll, Eugene. Pastor Leaves to Take Over Church At Everett, Wash. After three years as pastor of the Congregational church hers Kev. W. H. L. Marshall left with his family today for Everett, Wash, when he was recently called to the Congre gational church of that city. "I am sorry to leave Eugene and the many friends I have made here" was the part in r word of Rev. Mr. Marshall. "My pastorahip of Jhe church hers has been s pleasant one and I have had the friendship and aid of the entire congregation in my en dcavora in behalf of the church," he stated. 'The new Congregational church hero which was conceived and start ed since Mr. Marshall took over the pulpit is expected to be ready about the first of the year. BIG OF ARE GIFT (Continued from page one) Buys 42 Acres Stien Brothers, Eugene contract ors, have bought 42 acres of land 2 Mi miles north of the city on the main line of the Southern Pacific, and will open the tract shortly as homesites, it is announced today. The property was purchased from John Maxwell. Bungalow Sold Anna McDonald haa sold her new bungalow on Fifth avenue west to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kellsey of Harris- burg, who are moving to Eugene to make the city their permMent home. The deal was handled by A. J. McKy of the Bcrger Realty office. Dnarene Csllohan Back Eugene Callahan, lookout for .the Sluslaw national forest on Roman Nose mountain, la In from the mountain, and reported Monday to the local offices of the forest. He will re-enter the University of Ore gon this fall. y Rangers' Elm Set October SI la the date set by the civil service examination In Eugene for applications for positions with the forestry service as roreet rang ers. The examination will be con ducted at forest headquarters In the poatoffice building.. House and Lot Bought Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Miller of Eugene have bought the house and lot owned by Mr. and Mra. George Mounts, on Eighth avenue west. The deal was made through K. J. McHale of the Berger Realty office. Moves In Pianos Seth Laraway is moving some of his pianos into his new building on Willamette street. Formsr Trafflo Cop H Earl Humphrey, former city trsf flc officer of Eugene, and now em ployed aa traffic officer for the state, located at Klamath Falls, was in Eugene Monday for a few days' visit. Wedding License Granted ' Charles Bullisnsnt snd Ethel Black ford of Eugene ,took out a license to marry Monday afternoon at the coun ty clerk's office. Salem Candidate Here L. H. McMahon of Salem, candidate for a place in the legislature from Marion county, is a Eugene business visitor for a few days. Uura in Visit Brother A A Ttrnnntptfer nf Butte Falls Is here for s visit of a few days with M brother. W. W. JJranstetter oi this city. Uiwm Insurance Shoo rr.A T K" Ppntr Tnmirnnre Aaencv I... n;,ntl from the II. 8. National Bank building to new quarters at 215 Castle Theatre blocs T.nh.n w Dntifh nald tlOO to ......... n-nrrr nnmnrA In cltv Court ( this morning on a charge of drunk and disorderly. Tne prisoner paio his fins and was released Interwtiven drop-stitch hose in the new Shutan color. Tan shoes are certainly tan these days two or three shades lighter than they were this new Shutan shade matches perfectly. i ft.nn a. M. uin this morning started at s:lo ni.in.lr M(.rnrrilnff to the police blotter filled out by Night Officer Dugan when be went on amy. At The Hospitals 50c Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes AAmfturiftnii rennrttd TuenflflV bv Eugene hospital were: K.chard tinw lfiv Port land: Mrs. R, il. II a 8 el ton Veneta: Mrs. D. C. Corbett, 622 Fourth avenue went, Eugene; Law sanwa PMirh 1041 Dfl V HtTPt. Ktl I gene, DiimliiMli were: IX E. Dimock, i Cuflbman; H. S. fcedrler, westnr I Baby John Bwange, Wendling; Cat 1 it-i. fipnHwi.h. Cheshire. I Merry honpital reported the follow. 'in admissions Monday: Mm. u. m. jArmitnge. 857 Eleventh avenue west; t Sher Khan. Eugene; Mrs. Clifford s Smith, Dorena; Mm. Alire Hogg. Eu gene; Mrs. O. Stalp, Westport,, Neb.; rHsmifsals were Mrs. George Mc Donald. Eugene; Mrs. W. II. Lane, Marrnla: L. K. Terry. Wendling; ' Gladya Peterson, Eugene. pacific Christian hospital admU- subscriptions give you 120,000 TO tea. A 6-year subscription will give you S00.000 votes this first period. Sub scriptions will win for you. Only In this first period can you gt the biggest votes. You win If you stick. Tou can't lose. "Everybody Wins" is the alo Ban. There Is no such word as 'can't.' Tou "can" but you must will It so. That's the how of this campaign. There never waa and never will be such an opportunity offered you. Think. Realize what this means to you. Without spending one cent you can win as high as $2675 in the next few weeks. ' You can do It In your spare time. You cannot lose, . Means Heal Cola' Have you -ever been offered better business proposition? Have you ever cashed your spare time for more real money? Each and every prise will be given away, absolutely free to the persons who make the effort to get them and If your name ta sent in Immediately and Included In the list of candidates YOU win a prize of your choice. But you must ACT NOW. The campaign Is an ex tremely short one and will be "all out and over" In a few short weeks. Hoir to Enter To enter your name and share in this big diatrlbution of awards, imply fill out tne nomination blank appearing In this paper and send or bring It to the election headquar ters In the Guard Building i AT ONCE. ... r Yon Can Get Votes Kan II r Your friends will save all their coupons for you that appear In The Eugene Guard every day and thy ill also be glad to pay up their subscriptions or subscribe for you. Votes pile up mighty fast when you once let your friends know that you have become a candidate in the gift election. You'll get them everywhere by just using a few momenta of your spare time. Valuable Awards Think of the value In good hard cash represented In the mammoth Ist of glfta to be given away ab solutely free remember, too, that those costly prizes are to be dis tributed atmply In exchange for votes. ' Five beautiful, high powered cars, and hundreds of dollars In .cash awards la certainly substantial pay for odd moments of your apare time In gathering votes. Will you be one of the. winners? It'a all up to you. The first thing to do ta to rush your nomination coupon to the campaign office at once. That starts you with 6,000 free votes puts you right In line for one of the biggest prizes. Will You Get Your 8baref If you wish your share lc this gigantlo gift distribution you should sse to it that your nomina tion Is In without further delay. Election headquarters are open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., each day to receive nominations and to answer Inquiries. Be sure that your nom ination la In today without fall. Campaign department telephone No. iaoo. BEAT THE H. C. L. The prices on commodities are so varying that to pre dict which way the level will go Is practically Im possible. However, you can beat the H. C. L. by maintaining a growing account here at the First National. Than it expenses shoot sky high, you are prepared; If they drop, you will have a sub stantial . nest eg to help ' you in your progress. 40 Years of Helpful Ssrvlos T1RST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene These Are The Things For Men Who Spend Wisely. Kuppenheimer Overcoats A truly magnificent ensemble featuring entirely new models for men and young men. An Overwhelming measure of superb tailoring splendid fabrics exclusive styles sterling values 35 40 45 Comfort and Style Aplenty in These New French Flannel Shirts at $1.00 Genuine "Inranhoo" FrenoH flannels racK as every man who appreciates real comfort combined -with good style will buy. These are shown in a wonderful array of soft rich colorings in checks and fanoy stripes, dollar attached styles tailored cuffs. Gloaming white mother o'pearl buttons. .Young men are taking to them like a duok takes to water. See these at $3.00. College Men Are Buying "Pullovers" Here For unquesionably here is to be found the finest assortment , in Eugene! $6,0 $6,5 $7,5 $8,5 and they are good buys for all men, too. Golf courses are dotted with them and all sports and outing occasions will find them much in evidence. They are woven of the finest Shetland wool yarns. Plain col ors, two-tone effects and the much-in-demand fancy chooked and novelty front styles. Brilliant or subdued color effects as you wish. An incomparable variotyl THERE'S A MIGHTY GOOD CHOICE OF . COAT STYLE SWEATERS, TOO. LET US SHOW YOU THE NEWER ONES. $7 Extra Wide Bottom Campus Cords Are Full 20 inch bottoms just the right width that young men like excellently tailored of a heavy high grade corduroy. In the wanted light shade. There is no better cord manufac tured than these they'll wear for years. Wide belt loops. All sizes. $5 to $8 Hats? You'll Find the Newer Ones Here They're styled for young men and are good for men, too. Wide rolling i brims tapering crowns creased with a single groove down the ' center. You'll find them here in all the new colors. Or if you wear a cap we have a big lot of handsome ones to show you at $3.00. Are You Snaring in the Distribution of Those QQ Excellent English Wool Blankets Here At O If not they're worth investigating; 88 pure wool weight 4i to 5 pounds size 60x90, in oxford and grey (light and dark). Every one perfect! On sale in basement and second floor.