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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1924)
Evening, October 28, 1924 aid"-. rr- THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Five 50 Charming Styles NEWSILK DRESSES Specially Priced $16.75 Plain and Beaded Models A collection of new silk frocks that obeys Fashion's demand for long sleeves, ribbon and bead trimming. The fabrics are of soft sup ple silks in rich browns, blue and the staple black with contrasting trimming. "Women's and misses' sizes. LARGE'S MM t CITY NEWS (Continued Iron-, page one) aye that the rirer ia up to 4 feet 2 inches, and is rapidly rising, cepurit Lee Goetschius. The rainfall at Oik ridge during the 1!4 hour period was 1:20, and rain is (till fallin,, said tho report. Forest Employes Leave Arthur MoseB of the Cascade na tional forest in Eugene went to He serve Monday to check property with Hanger J. P. McFarland, who is leav ing to become ranger at Onkridge. Miss Isauelle Hoover of the Cascade office also mode a trip to McKentie brjdge and jver the summit into east ern Oregon bundoy her first trip into tho Cascade field. C. L. Lock ard, junior forester, attached to the Cascade office here, was in chnrge during the absence of Nelson F. Mao- duff, supervisor, on a fluid trip. Funeral Is Held The funeral of Paul Gardner, who died in Portland, was held Sunday at l o clock trom the liranstetter chap el, with interment in the old I. O. O, it. cemetery. Dr. E. V. Stivers was in charge of the services. Itobert Winnifred's funeral was held at 2 o'clock, with Dr. Stivers also In charge. Many Odd Fellows from Hal 8ey came to Eugene to attend the services. Eugene , today io attend the circuit court session. jjri stiEg,'nrt'g3 that i j jtejLi hrrTonn DeValera It"" - . T 1 Is Placed in J an Lr-rnicT rw. oo Eamonn De ilira, the republican "president, ,o was arrested Sunday night at bdonderry, was brought toJJeuasi under heavy polico guard and placed in jail. He was arrested Friday at Newry, County Down, being forbid den to enter zones of Ulster, but was released with the admonition that to return would make him liable to two years' imprisonment. EVENING GOWNS Featuring a Notable Display of High Class Gowns Scouts Change Meeting Tho Boy Scouts in Fuirmount have voted to change their meeting night from Monday to Tuesday, and for the meeting tonight havo pluuned a special program. Lynn S. McCready, George P. Hitchcock ond Eric W. Allen of the troop committee will at tend and immediately after the meet ing will meet with J. M. Carr, scout master, to outline a program of work for the troop this wintor. Party la Tomorrow- Members of the L. O. E. club are planning a gala eveat for Wednesday evening when they will entertain all Elks and their wives wiln a cam party in the club rooms at the Elks temple. The affair is to be staged at S o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Teterson is general chairman for the entertain ment, and is assisted by Mrs. Fred Chess, Mrs. J. It. McKy, Mrs. Oscar Faust. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. George Keegan, airs. A. L, Curtis, Mrs. O. E. Lee. A supper is to be served at 11 o'clock. Meroy Gets Hlab Ratling According to a report received nerd Mercy hospital was one of the throe hospitals outside of I'orlltina wno met the requirements of the College of Surgeons for standardization. The other two hospitals which met the re qulremeuts were Sacred Heart, Med' ford, and St. Marys hospital, As toria. Sample Ballots Sent Out The sample ballots for the coming election are being sent out by tho county clerk and today several large bundles were forwarded to the Yiir ious city precincts. Bundles of the ballots ure to be sent to all precincts of the county at once, according to K, S. Bryson, county clerk. New Teacher Appointed Miss Viola. Hammer has been ap pointed as teacher of the ninth grade at the school in district 120 at CMC' kahominy. The ninth grade has just been added to the Chickahominy school, according to E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools. Here from Oakrldge Ernest Hyland of Oakrldge wns t business visitor in this city yesterday Mr. Hyland is contemplating the in stallation of a new power plant at Oakridge ivith about 200 horsepower capacity. Plats for the plant have been drawn and also for' the flume that will provide water for the operation. Trimmed with Flowers, Ostrich or Beads GEORGETTES ' .. ' CANTON AND C1IENLLLE Prices Eange $29.75 to $55.00 Correct Apparel for Women Telephone Club to Meet The November meeting of the Wil lamette Telephone club, composed of employes of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company of Willnmetre valley points, will be held in Eugene. The October meeting was held at Sa lem. Koscoe C. Hiley of Eugene is president of the club. Leave for Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Paul TrommlUz left today for their home at Cushman aft er a visit of several days here. Mrs. Trommlitz is driving the new Ford coupe won in tho Eugene Guard's gift campaign. . . ? Rev. Mr. Large to Speak Bev. William J. Large, Presbyter ian minister, will speak nt a series of meetings at the Deerhorn school house this week, on Mondoy, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, beginning nt 7:30 o'clock. To Remodel Home- Roy B. Byrd received permission to rembdel his residence at luJJ Jef ferson Btreet, at an, estimated cost of $500, by W. II. Alexander, buUdia inspector, Tuesday morning. Here From Mabel- Mr. and Mrs. H. Clum of Urper Mabel were here today at the office of E. J. Moore, county superintend ent of schools, to confer on school matters of their district. Road Work Is Asked Dal Lingo, resident of the Cheshire district, was here today to confer wiUi the county court in regard to road work that is wanted on the Low Pass route. Administration Letters Given Letters of administration of the ea tnte of W. R. Ralston wore issued to day ly the probate court to Myrtlo Ralston. The cstste amounts to about $600. Moose to Have Dance A dance will be given by the Moooo lodge at Dreamland hall next Wed nesday evening. Residence Is Sold Guy W. Brammell has sold his res idence at 008 Washington street to W. W. Duncan, it wns announced today. The deal was handled by the Sam Rugh Realty company. Forest Employe Hera- Curtis E. Trice, forest service em ploye of the Cascade rational forest at the Mclycnzie bridge, was in Eu gene today on business. Here from Cottage Grove ' Herbert Lombard, attorney of Cot tage Grove, was a' business viBitor in LIE HOHIf CROWD IS.EXPECTEO Eugene is getting .ready to help the university "hit the Huskies" Saturday. Homecoming this year will be marked by the largest crowd of re turning graduutes in history, accord- to university officials, and every effort is being made to provido ade quate housing facilities for the visitors. Whether stores will close half the day Saturday as in the past is prob lematical, according -to Dave Graham of the Lane County Credit associa tion, who states that some opposition has developed to closing this year. However, what the majority decide will govern the caso, he says, and closing may yet be ,appr6vedt. Permission has been granted the noise parade committee to stugo their bedlam on Willamette street, and the fire and water committee of the coun cil has granted the use of fireworks and Roman candles to a limited ex tent. The Oregon Knights will police the celebrations. The noise parade will start about 7:15 o'clock from the armory, and will proceed to Kincaid field where the rally will take place at 8:80. Here the traditional frosh bonfire will be lit, and if it doesn't rain, two street dances will be held immediately after the rally. Tho first uffair Saturday is the buj luncheon from 11:30 until 1:30. Just before the game the "Order of the O" men will parade In their varsity sweaters. The closing events of the year will be the three big Homecom ing dances at the armory, the Wo man s building and the Camps bhoppe. Auctioneer Settles City Debt For $120 Whether tho auction business of J. K. Greer should come under the head of an "auction house" under the Eu gene city ordinnnce was the subject of a debate in city council last night. Mr. Greer, who ws behind in pay ments for his license as tin auction eer, appeared to protest the classifi cation of his business, and made the council an offer to pay up his indebt edness. I The council agreed to accept Mr. Greer's offer to pay $120 -for the amount due the city from 1010 to January 1, 1025. Mr. Greer gave his check to Judge Gilmore this morning for the amount due. STATISTICS o BORN RICH At tho home, Sunday, Octo ' her 28, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter J. Rich of Elmira, a daughter. HOLDEMAN At the home 1857 Jef ferson street, Tuesday, October 23, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holde- man of Eugene, a son, weight nine pounds. JOHNSON At the motrenity hos pital. (588 Sixth' avenue west, Mon day, October 27, 1021 to Mr. and Mrs. Myron (3. Johnson, 8CB Eighth avenues cast, a daughter, wciglit seven pounds. (Continued from page one) i I WrVtA f' " if Vjv If fo was 25 Ounce for 25 'less than of higher priced brands WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS Copjmght 1934 Bart Schaffoer & Wux Hart Schafimr&Marx Over coats Aren't Just in the Style They Are the Style The illustration shows what we mean. They have the smart swagger smart ness that young men recognize as the mark of the real thing. $30 to $50 Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clolhra DRY WOOD Undor Cover Any Length Slabwood ' Onk Body Fir Ash Second Growth Maplo Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co, 11 West 7th Phone (551 Goetschius, weather observer. Tre vious to that time in the 24 hours tic precipitation was .02, making an inch nud a half in the 48 hours. The heaviest downpour came today at 11 o'clock, when the rain approach ed the proportions of a flood. The river hoB risen a foot nud a half, and is rising rapidly, accordini! to Mr. Goetschius. word trom uuk ridge this morning mis to the effect that rain was unusually heavy in the mountains, by tomorrow morning the rii;cr will begin to feel the effects of this heavy ruin. It's an ill rain in Eugene thai blows nobody good, however, and rain Mnt umbrellas, rubbers end galosh es sold like hotcakes all morning, and business this afternoon was rusuiug. M 0 F0 RD HAS RAIN MEDFOKD, Ore., Oct. 28. The rain in Medford for nine months is falling today with a total of one inch in the lust i nours. con tinued rain is predicted. ROSEBURG HIT HARD nnsKHUHG. Ore.. Oct. 28. Roso- iminir exnerienced the wort .,,., tn h felt for several full sea sons. One Inch of rain fell between 0 o'clock lost night and 1 p. m. today, with a drop In temperature. Just be fore noon five hundredths of an inca f.u in n snnce of two minute, ..;,l h n southwesterly wind which reached a velocity of 2S miles, the hardest wind to be recorded thu year. MOVING ' PICTURES STOPS CATARRH If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of ca tarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream rtulm nt any drug store. Apply a llttlo of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream Into your nostrils and let It penetrate through every air passage of your head and mem branes. Instant relief. How good It foels. Your head Is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe frteiy, No more hawk ing or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and mis erable. Relict Is sure. HEX "Feet of Clay." ' I1E1I.IO "The Spitfire." CASTLE "Open All Night." IVSoose Dance VA3 Dreamland Hall WED. arid SAT. NIGHTS Music by Shipes Moonlight Melodians Everybody Welcome Tickets 75c Ladie Free i Eugeneans who witnessed ,"Kect of 1 Clay" at the Ilex thenire Monday I were given somewhat of a surprfic. I The play certainly is different from ! .nvtliim shown here before. ' Tho picture is very well filmed, and 'the- action Is fine, vt nen in spun j world was brought In, however, Hie ' real surprice csme. At first the spec S ninti didn't know what to think of it. I but when It was all worked out the crowd decided that is as a very clever piece nf work. The ectmg is goon j throughout, and the picture can ccr- tainly be recommended, j "Feet of Clay" will show at the ' Itei today, Wednesday and Thursday. The Castle furuithed a treat in "Open All Night." The ilay was dev. 1 er, and well taken. It will repeat again . tonight. , I The Ackerman and Harris vande i vllle show at the Ileilig .Monday night i wss a clean hill, and w on eicep- tionsl vaudeville. Many who say it At i clared that ws the best so far, and ' f.,retrc more of Its bind. ; Tonight the Ilelllg offers Elliott ' Deiter In "The Spitfire." It will af ford the opportunity to those who saw ; I Defter here In person to see him lb i action on the cinema, and those who did nt see him In person might al' : i do well to tske In the film version ul , hi best acting. ' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afllicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen- tiy nut lirmiy on uie dowcis ana nyer, stimulatins them .to natural action, clearing the blood and Rently purifying the ontire RVstem. TheV do that Which dangerous calomel does without any of. the bad alter ellects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripingjjain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. V. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afllicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely, a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. All Entries to the M. & W. Doll Show Must Be In by Thursday, 5:30 P. M. Just two days remaining in which to enter the wonderful doll show that everybody is talking about! Tho dolls will be fairly and im partially judged Friday afternoon and all tho dolls will bo in tho McMorran & Washburuo windows Saturday, Sunday and Monday. A HANDSOME LITTLE DOLL' BLANKET FREE TO EVERY LITTLE GIRL ENTERING HER DOLL. Sale of Gossard Corsets 4 Special Price Groups All Fresh New Stocks! Regular $8.50 values- Regular $3.50 values- Salo priced $4.95 Sale priced $2.69 Regular $5.00 values Regular $2.00 values- Salo priced Sale- priced . . $1.69 PLEASE NOTE: Some numbers are short one or two sizes but there is every size included in these sale prices. This salo of first quality Gossard Corsets is possible only through the per mission and cooperation of tho Gossard corsot manufacturers. Every corsot, on salo is porfect in every way. Gossard corsets launder beautiful ly and will outwear two or even throe ordinary corsets and give you com fort such as you novor know before. EXPERT CORSET FITTING FREE OF CHARGE. 00 360 Pairs Imported English Wool Hose It00 A' Pair 1 Pair Just the comfortable modium . Weight wool hose women have boon calling for.. Beautifully knit of fine soft "Botany" English wool. Shown in a nice choice of dark brown heather mixtures, Smartly clocked in contrast ing colors. - Every pair perfect and economically priced at $1.00 pair. Hallowe'en Favors Galore Clever little table favors, novelty lantorns, horns, posters, stickers, etc., in a great assortment. You'll find hero just tho idoa you want for decoration. ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT GIFT SECTION, Butterick Patterns With The Deltor Save You Moneyl Store Geo. N. McXenn, luntimnco, Willamette St. Thine 017. 8(10 tf 21c General The Better Gasoline HATHAWAY MOTOR CO. 1 NOT TOO BIG BUT BIO ENOUGH Not o large but what every cuato ner has tho oppor tunity of personal contact with ome one of our officers. But large enough In point of renour cci to take care of every requirement of our cutomer. Total Capital, Bur plua and Undivided Troflts over one hundred tnouaand dollara. Total roaourcna over one million and quarter dollar. Bank OP Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON We Are Glad to Announce Price Reduction on Hudson and Essex Coaches Hudson Coach was $1795 now $1685 Essex Coach was $1225 now $1165 Delivered at Eugene, Oregon. Let us appraise your car for you. Masters-Benjamin Motor Co. 725 Oak Street . Telephone 1757 tf "The Kingdom of Health Is At Hand" DON'T MIS9 THU FREE TALK "HOW TO LIVE RIGHT By CLARKE IRVINE "Apostle of Nature" CHAMBER OP COMMERCE!, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, P. M. EVERYBODY INVITED FREE NO COLLECTION Football Game IDAHO vs. O. A. C. Friday, Oct. 31, 2:30 p. m., Bell Field Corvallis On the "Pig Sfcin Loop" 20,000 Seats Covered
