Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1924)
.rdavEv""" October 25, 1924 THE EUOEXE GUARD Pngo Five The fashion is for Fur-trimmed COATS To fashion a cont completely satisfy ing alike in fur, ma terial, colors and lin ings; satisfying to the prevailing vogue, and with a special penchant for smart personal indi . vidunlity, is given to few makers. But this shop specializes in .just such coats one of the reasons, why more and more smart women choose their coat fashions here. $39.50 to $149.50 LARGE'S :-: CITY NEWS :-: (Continued from page one) xfiuainnnrips from Whitman ,'lloge are to leave for Walla Walla, ish., this evening on me auuiueru acific train. Farm Home Commanded T...I nnrnafi tnr. "A laree mim- . kn anj iriris dri npnendent in IlrtT Ul uujo --. Line county and should not be. classed u delinquent children, xaere is no plate at the poor farm and the price .l. .-..-I., nnnrt- nirfl in lfluirpne for tie care of children for one day would take care of one for a week in a norae ind the Lane county court should help ..;u i.;B iv n n TT home, for in the end it would be a saving to Lane I county." Loses Chauffeur's License TUnnWn TlnisHpil- nndised iV A. H. Shortes, traffic officer, of driving so automobile with improper license plates, pleaded guilty when arrnigncj before Judge C-ilmore in municipal curt Friday, and Inst nis driver s n m nmt ehnuffeniir's nermit " and badge. The judge collected the per mits and will forward them to the sec retary of state for revocation. Farm Board to Meet Several applications for ' farm loans will be acted on nt a meeting ! the directors of the- Firsfc National Farm Lonn association. of Lane" to be teld thin afternoon nt the office of W. A. Ayers at the courthouse. son's father, F. A. Itankin. Mrs. Aon derson lias just returned to America after a four months' tour of Europe. She joined her husband, manager of the Los Angeles Kailwuy company, at Atlantic City where ho wa snttend ing a convention. On their way to Eu gene they visited nt New Bedford, Conn., and Washington, D. C, com ing to Eugene by way of the Canu dinn pacific route. Mohawk Pioneers Meet Lincoln Constance was elected baseball manager nnd Gilbert Sprague captain of the Mohawk Pioneers of the Presbyterian church at their meeting Friday night. The coming baseball games nt the Y. M. C. A. nro stirring up the pioneers nil over the city, nnd this is one of the first clubs to plan active practice. HTUUID VISITORS ENJOY VISIT WITH BUSINESS MEND Ktigene and Trtland b?nme 02 metropolis yesterday. Sfvt'nty-five prominent business nml professional boosters from the Hose city waikotl urm-iu-nrm wifh Kugeneans. talking over trtute pros pects, elmttiug ubout soc-ial mutters, and enjoying the balmy day in pood feilowsliip and frtendty business fel iisg. It was the I'ortlaiidt'i's' last sum on n eifc'lit-diiy trip, and at the up?- meeting lust uiplit in the fhamber of tmmeriv, H. s, Howard, ke-pr-d-dent of the l.add and Tilton bunk, and I'liairmau of l'ortlaud's part of tin trogram, gave Hfssmiiuee ihut it wuh tJit most satisfactory excursion the party ever made. Of fifhil welcouio was protunuUT 1 by Mayor K. 11. Turks, following opening of the meeting by E. KK Lit mel, past ..resident of Uio clmmber. wlw acted r.s loastmaster. Welcome Voiced. Acknowledgement of weicome wu made by II. K. I'.lauvelt, exetutive ot the Oregon Life. Harold Hunt, former Kugenean g:ve a whurt talk. lie in northwest editor the Oregon Jour nal. Sam liaddou Jr., of the Orogon iiiu, and Ted Emerson, of the Tele gram, ulso spoke. An important talk was made by O. W. ilieike, vice-president of the ltlake-MeEall Taper company. Music for the evening was furnish ed by the L O. O. F, bund, and-Prank Jue, Cl.inese tenor, sang soles. After tJie serious part of the ej.er tainment was over, the aggreg'it' jvi was escorted to the baiiQuet ronju where wrestling and boxing bouts were staged for their amusement. In the afternoon the Visitors weir taken-to the University of Oregon where Ihey .visited and inspected sev eral buildings and met members of the faculty and students. High School Visited. , A visit Wiis also paid the Eugea-j high schoohwhere. tbe students gave them n rousing greeting with sons and yells. Several members responded with brief talks, and the ScoU-h bag pipe hand, which they brought aloi g played, much to the umusemeut of ;he youngsters. Lute in the day -the Trtlamlert broke tip and met in small gatherings with local .business men and indivi duals, spending the time as they saw fit until after dinner. Members of the party expressed themselves as highly elated over the welcomes they received here and throughout the south where , tut-. stopped. "There is a ficc spirit of harmony existing," one member said, "and we feel that thU trip has been well worth while in producing s big ger and better feeling between Tor: land and its fellow men throughout the state." The Hose City boosters left shortly after midnight this morning for th-Mi-homes iu the north. ' Enforcement Official Here Lewis M. Kictzuig, representative of the Kntional Law Enforcement league, who was here recently in charge of liquor raids in Lane, has returned oa i short business visit. Mr. Kletzing nnd others of the en forcement league arc now working at Bend, lie states. Andersons Return Mr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson f Los Angeles arrived in Eugene Friday for a visit with Mrs, Ander- "etobpr. Tuesday was second with Leaves for Mound Charles Gold, road patrolman of district (10 in southern Lane county, left for his home today after a short business visit here. The roads in dis trict 60 -are- passable although they aro far from being boulevards, the patrolman reports. Anther Summer Day Summer seems to lag behind this year, according to local weather re ports, the thermometer mounting to 75 yesterday for the warmest day of GAR THIEVES ABAIN AT WORK, IS REPORT Auto accessory thieves are still ac tive in Lane county and two more re ports of loss were, made to Sheriff Taylor today. Sam Kubeusteiu report ed that his Ford ear had been taken from Ninth avenue and Oak street last night. The machine was found this morning near the Lang nnd coin pany warehouse with two tires miss ing", A report from the Burke dairy near the Danebo school today was that two tubes and five gallons of gasoline had been stolen there during the night. An employe of the dairy also reported that two sets of tire Chains and one new tire had been taken front his car. "The thieve i ure specializing on small cars and owners are warned to take every precaution when leaving their machines on the street Sher iff Taylor said today. Cascade Forest Map Subject of Inquiry In preparation for issuing a nev recreation map of the Cascade Xtt- tional forest, Aelfon jr. Macduff, su pervisor, has been asked to express an opinion to the distrirt office whe ther a less elaborate map would b? adequate. An outline map, leaving off section anil township lines might bet ter serve the needs of those using t!r f map, it has been suggested. "My judgment is that if the forest office gets out a large edition of tin! map. to be u?ed by tourists and auto travelers a simpler map similar to tht highway map isxued by the secretary of stale, would he better.' says M. Macduff. "If. on the other hand, only a limited number are (o be furnished, as in the ruse this year, to those like ly to auk for such maps, the more ela borate map would probably he in de mand." 1'erfons planning to use the Cas cade forest for camping, sicht-seein' trips or other purposes the coming year, are aked to cxpres their opin ion on this subject, m order that the supervisor may make the right kind of recommendation "n the type oi map to be iHsued. Hart Sthaffncr & Marx An Ail-Weather Top Coat of Lively Style has (ho stylo want; lots of ciikp; stsraigh't nangint;; wider slmuklcrs. Fine long wcur- all-wool fabrics woveit for nil around ear. $35 to $50 Wade Bros. U'irt Schnffner & Marx Clothes Til. While it rained gently in the eve ning, wraps were unnecessary. Medley to Junction John Medley, district attorney can didate, spent KritJiy in Junction City visiting old friends and making new ones. He says lie is 'onfidenl of gen erous support in that locality. Dean Sheldon to Portland Visitmz the rose city today r Ienn 11. I. Sheldon, of Iip school of education. I'tiivemty of Oregon. II? return this evening. Two Oafcriiiger Here j L. K. Lim. of the Itepnblie enfe, nnd J. . J-'Innnery, of Oak rid se. were visitors in Kug"ne tmlay on buinejr. , Visitor from Veneta A. L. Huihinson rnme in from Ve nM on Imfine tmby and will re , turn this evening. Bicycle Stolen i Arthur wen rertortprf the theft r,f ti hVyde to poH c headmjarterB on All the New Styles for Winter are on Display at Our Butterick Pattern Counter Monday's Shoppers At The M. $ W. Store Will Find Many Such Values As These Why This Is a Different Kind of a Store. It starts from a different view of storekeeping. It does not rent or build a building nnd lay in a stoek of goods and then advertise exclusively to bring people to buy goods merely for a profit of the store keeper. It starts a business and employs tho people to conduct it, from an entirely different point of view. It begins by study ing and preparing distinctly from (ho ' CUSTOMERS. POINT OF VIEW to givo the worthiest kind of goods or, in other words tho best values for tho money tho customer wishes to expend. This is tho wholo story in a fow words. Monday-200 Pairs of Lovely Dotted Ruffled Grenadine CURTAINS $Q.48 L pair IBM I feS im$&3iZ&: III 1 200 pairs only! How wo wish there were more! Tuesday thero will bo 200 prettier windows in Eugeno than the dy before. Each" curtain 2 yards long and prettily ruffled on bottom aa well as sides. Snowy white with gold, blue or rose dots. Complete With Ruffled Tie Backs. $2.48 pair! New Transparent Oil SL'k Rain Coats . , . . . .$29.75 They were rushed to us by ex press from our Now York buyer and aro tho first of their kind to, bo shown in. Eugene. BriJ liaut colors of greeii and red as well as navy blue. They are transparent and weigh but a few ounces, never the less offer complete protection from winter rains, arc very durable and practical and very fashionable. DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY Japanese TealSets $3.98 They have just been received in the basement store and are very good looking. Set consists of 23 pieces of fine Japanese china in a handsome bluo oriental pat tern. Just 12 of those attractive sots to sell Monday at this low-er-than-usual price. SPECIAL SELLING MONDAY OF HAND SOME BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS AT Brushed wool and novelty knit sweaters sncli as one will see worn extensively for winter sports riding, golfing, hiking, etc. Beautifully fashioned in coat and slip-over styles. Fancy collars, novelty pockets, buttons, tics, etc., aro much in evidence.. There's a wide choice of rich mellow color combinations with predominating colors of " ' KAFFIR BROWN POWDER ELITE LANVJN GREEN , PEARL GREY GOLD BUFF Tlqnty in each size 16 to 44. In our windowa! rrieaso note: this low sale price is in effect Monday only! After that they revert 'to tho regular price. An important sale Monday of Women's, French Kid Gloves $1.48 Pair Stylish and serviceable gloves of fine soft French kid and French lninbskin. They como from a well known-manufacturer of high grade gloves and tho wearer is assured of as satis factory a glove as can bo pro duced nt this low price. Two clasp style, plain cuff, fancy back stitchings and may bo had in all sizes 6 to TA,'u T.ho colors aro black, brown and beaver. 3 New! Rat-Tail Chokers $1.50 Fashions very; newest novelty. Beautifully cut highly polished and brilliantly colored glass bends in a stylo like the ones illustrated here. Mado with a strong clasp nnd strung on a heavy substantial bend cord. "Humming Bird" Pure Silk Hose On Sale Monday Monday: A Clean-Up Sale of Womens Winter Weight Union Suits values to $2.50 .1.49 A Suit Nothing short of amazing is this announce ment of a one day sale of genuine MUNSING 300 Pairs at . i .48 pr. wr nnd RICIILIKU KXIT undergarment's. Medium and winter weights, in two styles; bodice top, ankle length and wing sleeves, low neck knee length (this style fleece , lined). All sizes in both styles. THE ' WONDFRUL Doll Show Judging by the great interest shown and the number of entries already we are sum it is going to be quite the most important event of the year for little girls up to 12 years old. (Excepting Christmas, of course.) Every little girl is invited to enter her doll. The dresses must be made at homo but mother can help make them if she wishes. 1st prize ; $10 merchandise order 2nd prize $ 5 merchandise order 3d prize , $2.50 merchandise order ' A Handsome Doll Blanket Free to Every Entry "Humming Bird" pure silk ' hose aro mado in one good uni form grade' only. Tho snug fit at ankles and feet is KNIT in and will not wash out. Mado with double lisle ton Barter run stop, lislo heel and too and silk reinforced foot. No loading or artificial weighting. Extra length. AH tho newest shades: Jackrabbit, light beaver, russet, mist, beige, airdale, calf, polo, log cabin, black. MONDAY ONLY $1.48 PATR All Entries Must Be in By Thursday, Oct. 30. VlillllMMn illl.il iim- Monday Only Sale of 250 "Happy Home" House Aprons at , c. each "Happy Home" house aprons really need no introduction to tho women of Eugene. Almost every one knows how. well they are made, what bright colorful patterns and becoming styles they arc shown in, how beautifully the sturdy fine count percale they aro nmde of washes. On salo second floor. J ; Friday. 1
