The Eugene guard., October 27, 1924, Image 8

Monday Evening, October 27, ,
THE EUGENE OUAED
WORKSOONTO
BE UNDER WHY
ON I TUNNELS
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
' By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Should bo Phoned to toe Bocloty Editor" Between
10 a. m. and 11 m. , Telephone Number 1200.
New Rail Construction Of
S. P. Depends On Good
Weather Now
Thirty days more of good weather
will mean that a big Blurt will be
made on the tunnel work on the now
rail construction of the Southern Pa
enfic and the drilling will continue
throughout the winter, according to
Jubn O. McFee, of the firm of Henry
unci McFee wliloli bai the contract
for the building of 17 tulips in a
stretch of 111 miles of the new route.
Mr. McFee who win a week-end
visitor in Eugene rcporte that with
in is dnys the Kelly and Sullivan cou
tract for clearing will be practically
completed and that the boring of the
tunnels will be under way.
Fear Bad Weather.
' , "Good weather is what we hope for
now." air. Met ee enid. "Wo eipect to
employ about nine liundred men on
tunnel work under ground and about
throe hundred on outside work. If we
cun get under ground before the bad
.weather acts in wo can accomplish
much this winter and br snrin? will
be far ahead of eurly estimates of the
time necessary for tbo completion of
ino worn," the contractor reports.
Of the 17 tunnels to be construct
ed by the Henry and McFee concern
the longest is approximately 2400 feet
and the second largest 2100 feet. The
others range down to a few hundred
feet each. Six steam shovels are now
at work by the firm. Mr. McFee said,
.During the summer the construction
of wagon roads and camps has taken
up most of the time of the crews hut
now everything is In readiness fur the
Btart on the tunnels, he soys.
Take Over Men.
Between 500 and 600 men that have
been at work with the Kelly and Sul
livan company clearing the right-of-wny
will probably bo. taken over on
the grading work; according to the
opinion of Mr. McFee. About 300 men
have been employed by the Henry and
McFee company.
Tbo clearing of the right-of-way
during, the past summer was some
what held up owing to the dry wi
ther and the danger of fire. Much of
the brush had to be cleared by burn
ing and this was restricted in order to
protect the timber areas, the engineer
states. .
Sirs. Herbert Olien is entertsining
members .of Aloha club at her home
luesday. with a oue o'clock lunciieon.
.....
Hylo Bridge club membere will
meet at the Hotel Osburn Tuesday for
a one o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Robert r'inluj-son as hobtess. Mrs. A.
K. I'oineroy will be a guest at the
meeting.
The engagement of Jliss Cccille
Bennett, daughter uf Mr. snd Mrs. II.
Omer Bennett of J.ebunoni to Hlondil
(,'arleton, son of Aln and Mrs. K. F.
C'arletou uf Kugcnu, was uiudo known
this week-end on i the t'niversily o
Oregon campus where both Miss Ben
nett and Mr. Carlelou urq atteud.ug
school. Miss Bennett is . known to
many Kugcneaus us she attended hieh
school here, and her parents are for
mer residents of th.; city. .Mr. tarlu
ton has lived in fluseue for many
years, attending high school here also.'
Mr. end Mrs. Frank Calkins return
ed to Eugene the past week-end after
a week's trip to various places in the
northern part of the state. .
...... .. ,
Word has been received here tiat
Miss Germany Kleunn is now assist
ant professor of fine and applied arts
at the Texas State college for women
at Denton, Texas. Miss Klcmra grad
uated with the class of nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one of the University
of Oregon where she was affiliated
with Alpha Chi Omcgb sorority. Aft
er leaving the university hero she
went to Columbia university and re
ceived her masters degree. During the
pust summer siie was in Europe, vis
iting in England, Scotland, Belgium,
Holland and France.
Mrs. Harmon Anderson will be bo
tesB to members of the Ainecia club
at her borne Tuesday.
Of interest to many friends in E'J
gene is the announcement thatthe
marrlagii of Miss Esther Humphrey
to Emil Tschanr will be an event of
November first in Portland. Both Mis
Humphrey and Mr. Tsibanz arc for
mer residents of Eugene.
.
Miss Alice M. Turner has as iler
house guest, Mrs. Charles Eastman
from St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. East
man will 'be here for severnl day".
Over the week-cud Mrs. Florence j
Goffe of Medford was slso a guest at 1
the home of Miss Turner. She left for
her home today. . j
An event of much Interest to many
in this city waa the marriage of M as
Imogens' Letcher to Lyle Palmei,
which took place In Portland last Fri-
'clay. Mrs. Palmer is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Letcher of Port
land. She graduated from the Univer
sity of music. She was well-known in
this city for her musical ability. She is
n member of Kappa Alpha Thetn. Mr.
Palmer is the son of Mr. and Mm. W.
G. Palmer of Bilker. He Is also a for
mer student at the university here.
They will live in Baker.
More Horses Will .
Be Sent to Camps
For the purpose of obtaining more
Horses for work on the new rail con
struction of the Southern Pacific
above Oakridge, Dee Wright, in
charge of the slock barns with the
contracting firm, was r week-end
business visitor in Eugene. Wright,
who is well known as a government
packer,' rcporte that 180 head of
horses are now being worked by th?
construction crews.
Manufacturing company. Cosmopoli
tan Chain stores, Stanley store and
the Winter Garden. The state cham
ber Is compiling a list of new indus
tries in Oregon started during the
year.
Cushman Has Plan
For Schopl House
Preliminary plans for the. construc
tion of a new school building in the
Cushmnn district are under way and
the building will probably he started
in the spring, according to Paul Thorn-
milts, clerk of the Cushman school
district, who was a visitor here tod'iy
end called at the office of E. J. Moore,
county snhool superintendent. The
proposed building, according to pres
ent plans wiy bo of. two rooms, M".
Trommlitz said. ....
AID COOLIDGEWILL
, Heralding th advance of tho
"Coolidgo Paw TninHcoiitinrntul
Lincoln Tour'1 the pathfinder enr with
Cnptain Fraiilj Winch In command,
will be in Eugene Wednesday and the
rum vn n will arrive that evening, ac-.
curding to word nnnounced today.
The Coolidge-Dawes caravan start-
. ed from Plymouth, Vermont birth
pluco o fPrraidont Coolidfto. The tour
rtarted September 0 and tiio party ar
rived at Hnn Krancixeo October 18,
making the trip over the Lincoln high
Trvay. The idea of the tour was tniggcated
by friends of President t'oolidgo and
has the lanrtinn of the republican na
tional committee. W. A. .1 of for Is la di
rector of the tour, Mr. Jefferia nom
inated Pnwea at Cleveland. John P.
Cowans n enr a van manager.
Thu touring party is compound of
''VernionterB," and apeakcra of in
tionnj promlnem-e. An average daily
mileage of mllea is reported. The
hhortrst "jump' being 05 milea and
tJie longeat lift miles. The atnten
passed through on the trip to Oregon
are Vermont. New Hampshire, Mas
ni'hUHetts, Npw York. New .lersy.
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinoiv,
Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Ne
vada und California,
At the state lino of each state the
state flag of the commonwealth l
presented with result that wiien the
caravan arrives hero the flags of 10
states will be flying from the cars of
the caravan.
At each stop a register Is signed by
men who voted for Abraham Lincoln.
When completed the book wit) he
suitable bound and Inscribed for pre
entatlon to president C'oolidge.
At every point along the lino of
travel the caravan has been met by
an escort of W) to 3(HI cars from the
next town. In not rasea a band or
other music Is furnldicd. This mcrtnx
that a practically unbroken line of es
corts bas convoyed the caravan on Its
jtuirney.
The tour marks an epoch in police
1 campaign and, obviously, ia wit It-
out precedent, Kugene purty leaders
New Eugene Firms ,
Listed By Chamber
At the request of the Oregon state
chamber of commerce a list of Indus
tries that hnvo added payrolls to Ku
geno during the pnst year baa been
compiled at the Kugene Chamber of
Commerce. This Hat among the larger
firms listed includes the Far West
manufacturing company, field's Hairy,
Ktigene Hotel company, Stage Ter
minal company. Kugene Clothing
Hi STOP Pi
Rt, Jacobs Oil stopa any pain, and
rheumatism la pain only.
Not ono case In fifty requires In
ternal treatment. Htop drugging!
Rub aootblng, 'penetrating St. Jac
obs Oil right Into your sore, stiff,
aching joints, and relief comes In
stantly. Ht. Jacobs OH Is a harm
less rheumatism liniment, whUii
never disappoints, and cannot burn I
the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest,
Ht. Jacobs OH at any drug store.
and In Just a moment you'll be free
from rheumntlc pain, soreness and
stiffness. Don't suffer! HeHef
awaits you.' Ht. Jacobs OH Is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum
bago, backache, sprains.
DANCE '
Junction City, Gaiety Hall every
Saturday night. Good music. Public
Invited. tf
DANCE
Old time Punrd Tuesday night,
Oct. 2.r, at W. O. W. hall, cor. 8th
and Lincoln Sta. o27
Belding Silk Days
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
All silks reduced for two days
ss- i,V
V
Htod progress is lining made on
rlie plans for taking over of tbo new
lodss building of llrWirt Ixxlte No.
:':; of the Knighls of l'jlliin" of this
tily. siN.'ordlog to officers of the or
ganization. The building nt r'lfvrnth,
avi'iiue west snd Olive street which
has been purchased liy the local lodge
has been entirely refitted for the or
gitnirntion and will be dedicated to
l'ythian uses end purposes the night
' of Thursday, November (1.
The inembersblp campaign now tin-
. der way by the lodge is reported es
progressing by the committee in
charge. A class of 25 will receive the
rank of knighthood at the first reg
ular meeting of the new hall.
FOX FARM NAMED
The Mchlensia Kilter' Week Fog
Farm Is to be the company name
of the new fox farm recently en
Bounced, arcording to a filing mad
by Mrs. ). II. Hillings is the couuty
cJark'e office.
The Present Simple Styles
Require Good Materials
Styles just now are so delightfully simple that any
woman who chooses a. good pattern may be sure of
success if she selects her material with equal care.
The Bclding Silks displayed in our Silk Depart
ment offer silks for dresses, linings, and lingerie
all good silks and guaranteed to repay your time
and money with splendid wearing qualities. All gen
uine Bclding's Silks have the name on the selvage.
Welding's
Snduring Silks
are told and recommended by
-4 POUNDS COCOA FOR 25c
-7 BARS VAN HOETER8 BLEACHING
SOAP 25c
-2V4 LB. CAN ROYAL BAKING
POWDER 11.19
165
AX BIL.LV DEPARTMENT store
-5 LB. PAIL NEW CLOVER HONEY 755
-VIM HARD WHEAT PATENT PLnt-o
. SACK $2.19
-EVERY DAY FEATURE, FRESH
BREAD, LOAF Be
100 MONTI-END SPECIALS
FOUR BIG DAYS, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY EVERY DEPARTMENT IS PARTICIPATING.
Men's Silk Hose 38c
Come In black, gray, and cordo
van. 2 pairs for 76c.
Men's Union Suits $1.29
Medium weight ribbed cotton,
ecru color, sizes 34 to 46.
Men's Bow Ties $39o
Brand new style. A good selec
tion of pretty patterns to select
from. ,
Men's $5.50 Sweaters $4.85
Ruft neck style wool slip on
sweaters. Sizes 38 to 44.
Men's Work Shirts 79c
Good weight blue chevlott, regu
lation style collar, sizes 15i4 to 17.
Men's $5.50 Pants $4.89 j
Crompton's tan all . weather Riding
pants. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. .
Men's $1.50 Caps $1.19
Fine wool caps in gray and brown
heather. Sizes 6 7-8. to 7 3-8. ,
Boy's $10.00 Suits $7.89
Norfolk style corduroy suits.
Some come with 2 pairs of knick
ers. Sizes 9 to 17 years.
Boy's Sweater Coats $1.98
V-neck, with two pockets', brown
or blue heather, sizes 28 to 34.
Women's $5.50 Pumps $4.85
The "Trot-Moc," one of this sea
Bon's best sti-ap numbers. ' Smoked
elk, welt Bolea, - rubber heels. -
Women's $7."00 Oxfords $6.35
The "Pocohontas," a refined moc
casin type; naural elk, welt soles,
rubber heels. .. - ---
Women's $7.50 Oxfords $6.85
"La Bouton," beautiful patent but
ton oxfords. The neatest low shoe
pattern of the season.
Women's $6.50 Pumps $3.85
Special lot patent pumps in one,
two and multlstraps. Medium and,
low heels. Not all sizes in each.
Misses' $4.50 Shoes $2.85
One lot mlases 11V4 to 2 patent
leather button shoes. Genuine hand
turns. Good tor all occasions.
To $3.75 Child's Shoes $1.85
Odd lot of misses' and children's
pumps, oxfords and shoes of gen
uine leather.
To $4.00 Boys' Shoes $1.85
Specinl lot boys' brown and black
calfskin shoes. All sizes in the lot
but not all in any one stylo. -
Men's $11.00 Boots $8.85
16-lnch oiled calf skin, moccasin
toe boots. Full double soles,' full
bellows tongue. A boor for wear.
Men's $7.50 Shoes $0.85
Sturdiest shoes built. IHack
chrome tanned veal, heavy double
soles, standard screw construction.
To $5.50 Men's Shoes $2.85
Special lot of heavy work shoes
In following sizes: 6, 6'j, 7, 10, 10j
and 11.
Get High Boots Now
Good as can he bought, rhildtvn's
pair 8.o0. Misses', pair f. Utile
gents', pair S4.35. Youths' S4.S6-I5.S5.
Women's $10.00 Hats $6.98
Deep piled beaver hats: silk lined,
colors, gray, brown, Mark and tan.
(2nd Floor)
Women's to $7.50 Hats $4.75.
One lot women's trimmed hats.
Good styles. (2nd Floor)
Wdmen's to $5.00 Hats $3.65
Special (roup of women's trimmed
hats. (2nd Floor)
$4.50 Women's Jacket $2.98
A limited number of these wool
Jersey Jackets. (2nd Floor)
To $1.50 Corsets 69c
One lot. Slightly soiled.
(2nd Floor)
Women's Brassieres 29c -
Both back and front fastening, In
pink or white In this lot. Formerly
sold to 66c. (2nd Floor)
Women's , Sweaters $2.49
In this group are warm woolen
sweaters that formerly sold to J6.00.
(2nd Floor)
Navajo Rugs Half Price
Genuine Navajo Indian rugs.
$27.60 rugs $13.75; $42.60 rugs
$21.25. (2nd Floor)
$6.50 Rugs $3.98
Smyrna Indian patterns. Size
30x60 inches. (2nd Floor)
- $1.85 Rugs $1.57
Rag rugs in appealing colors.
Fringed ends. (2nd Floor)
$28.50 Floor Lamps $16.75
Beautiful floor lamps in mahogany
or gilt finish. Practical as well as
ornamental. Select for gift giving.
' $18.50 Rockers $12.75
Made of solid Eastern oak. Gen
uine Spanish auto seat.
(2nd Floor)
$12.00 Rockers $9.45
Pretty reed rocker, natural finish,
unique design.
$40.00 Oak Beds '$25.00 '
Three styles, highly polished.
Full double bed size. (2nd Floor)
f Women's Dress Skirts $3.85
Special group of women's woolen
skirts in plain colors also stripes
and plaids. Val. to $7.50. (2nd floor)
Women's Night Gowns $1.13
One lot, In plain white and fancy
stripes. Regularly $1.50.
(2nd Floor)
Women's Night Gowns $1.69
Soft fleecy outing flannel gowns
in white or stripes. Fqrmerly $2.60.
' (2nd Floor)
$1.25 Women's Aprons 79c
Coverall Btyle aprons which read
ily sold at $1.25. Light, medium and
dark patterns. Butterfly sleeves.
Sanitary Belts 23c
Form fitting, comfortable and a
practical necessity. Regularly 30c.
(2nd Floor)
i Girl's Dresses $1.39
Really pretty and colorful gingham
dresses for the larger girls to 14
years. New styles. (2nd Floor)
$1.50 Flower Bowls $1.19
Flower bowls and stand complete
In light and dark colors, very lus
trous. Decorative too. (2nd Floor)
$3.75 Dolls $2.17
Klddellne body dolls. The sleep
ing kind, movable joints, with shoes
and storkings. , (2nd Floor)
Hearth Brooms 37c
A typical Jnpanese hearth broom
made of tough cocoa fibres.
, (2nd Floor)
Glass Tumblers 4c
An outstanding month-end special
from the dishware department these
tablo tumblers, (2nd Floor)
Electric Curling Irons 75c
Guaranteed one year, niue Itell
brand. In Hardware Department.
Aluminum Pails 98c
10-quart size, heavy aluminum,
20-year guarantee.
Aluminum Dish Pans $1.00
14-quart site, of heavy weight
aluminum.
Aluminum Cake Pans 79c
$1.00 heavy, aluminum angel food
cake pans.
Dish Drainers 75c
Round wire dish drainers with
silver holder. ,,
Kitchen Sets 95c
7-plece Bet and made of white
ash. A kitchen necessity.
Electric Irons $4.39
These are guaranteed. Sells regu
larly at $5.00.
0 'Cedar Mops $1.25
Those $1.75 sellers. A wonderful
month'end special.
$1.25 Brooms $1.00
"Little Peach" brooms. You save
a quarter.
$1.50 Ciothes Baskets 98c
Large size clothes baskets made
of willow.
Corduroys, Yard 95c
An assemblage of soft velvety
corduroy in pretty colorings.
$2.50 Knitted Silks $1.49
Fascinating Rippellette effects.
To $3.25 Silks, Yard $1.98
Delightfully printed silks, also
printed silk and wool, faille. One
lot.
Sport Woolens, Yard $1.79
Fine all wool fabrics ip checks
and stripes. 42 inches wide. One
lot.
$2.50 Woolens, Yard $1.98
Serges, twills, crepes, etc.. In suit
able seasonable fabrics.
Woolens Special, $1.98
A close out of extra fine quality
56-inch all wool fabrics.
Chdlies, Special 88c
All wool Botany challies, 27 Inches
wide, in dninty patterns.
Percale Special, Yard 17c
Just 600 yards In pretty light and
gray patterns.
Rippellets, Yard 17c
A sturdy cotton fabric, several
shades. One lot.
. Challies, Yard 19c
36-inch cotton challies. Pretty pat
terns. 2 yards for 35c.
- Ginghams, Yard 22c
As well as shirtings. 32 Inches
wide.
75c and 85c Tweeds, 59c
Fall suitings and cotton tweods.
One lot.
Shirting Special, Yard 52c
One lot silk stripe shirting, 32
Im hes wide.
65c-75c Charmeuse, 48c.
Fine cotton charmeuse, plain and
self stripes. One lot.
Windsor Crepe, Yard 27c
Those lingerie crepes come In
pretty light and dark patterns. One
lot.
50c-75c Sateens, 39c
Lining sateens In figured patterns
and plaln colors. One lot.
85c-$1.00 Cretonnes, 69c .
Heavy quality, drapey and color
ful. 36 Inches wide.
Curtaining, Yard 29c
S00 yards figured marquisettes.
Very attractive drape material.
54 in. Indian Head, Yard 440
Perfectly bleached shorts.
45 in. Tubing, Yard 41c
Woven of celebrated bleached In.
dlan Head this pillow tubing ij.
Sheeting Special, Yard 66c
Pequot brand, In 8-4 Width.
Lunch Cloth Special 9So
68-Inch size. A good month-emj
special. .
Table Damask, Yard 49c
68 and 63 Inches wide. Another
good special.
Table Damask, Yard $1.89
Pure linen and 70 Inches wide.
Crash Toweling, Yard 27c
Extra quality pure linen. 18
Inches wide.
Outing Flannel, Yard 24o
Yard wide, white or striped.
Outing Flannel, Yard 17c
Good weight 27-Inch striped out
ing flannel.
Turkish Towels, Special 25c
Bleached, good weight, size 20x40
inches. One lot.
Huck -Towels, Special 15c
Perfectly bleached, soft Bpun, size
16x32 Inches. One lot.
Pillow Cases, Each 35c
One lot 42x36-inch standard qual
ity pillow cases.
Sheets, Special 89c
72-90-inch seamed, very serrics
able low-priced sheet.
"Pequot" Sheets $1.89
You all knowv this wonderful
brand. Size 81x90 Inches.
Bed Spreads Off
These are high grade colored bed
spreads. One lot.
Boys' Union Suits 9Sc
Heavy ribbed. ecru colored.
Month-end special '
Woman's Union Suits $1.59
Fleece lined, ribbed, in Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle or knee
length.
Woman's $1.25 Silk Hose 79o
Seconds to . $1.25 quality. Wact
and beaver. 2, pairs for $1.43.
Women's Hose, 3 Pairs $1.00
Cotton heather Burson hose lot'
like wool.
Children's $1.50 Sox, 98c
Children's and misses' silk ai
wool 3-4 sox.
Children's 35c Hose 23c
Black ribbed, sizes 6 to T'j.
Boys' 60c Stockings 35c
Duster Brown make In large ft'"
only. Buy three pairs and pay b
$1.00.
Samped Articles 1-3 Off
One lot "Royal Society" pat"'
goods which are broken lot 01
spring 1924 line.
Silk Umbrellas, Special S4.89
A Special assemblage of
silk umbrellas, all good -f0T
pretty bandies; values to $S'-