The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 01, 1924, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., December 01, 1924, Image 5

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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1924)

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Newspaper Page Text.ajr Evening, December 1, 1924. THE EUGENE GUARD Tago Five CITY NEWS Buy Toys NOW in the M. & W. Basement Store Toys That Will Last! Happy Will the Woman be Who Receives one of these lovely Gift Robes of fine Corduroy or Beacon Blanket Cloth Special Values $495 to$10.95 Every gift list should include, at least one of these gift worthy robes. Early choosers will be delighted at the se lection of pleasing colors that will best express one's Christmas sentiments. Chinese Blue Melon Turquoise Rose and other lovely effects. LARGE'S (continued from page one) . class being puu&ircd by the Business and Professional Women's club of Ku gene will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in the city library. This win oe the third meeting of the group. Any one in Eugene is eligible to enter. Leave for Arizona Mr. ami Mra IV IT Hurrtttf ai-a leaving Eugene toduy for a three months' visit in southern California and Arizona. They will spend some time in Long Beach and Los Ange les, and visit their daughter, Mrs. A. r.. unepnerd at Tucson. Am. An other rlailihtr Mica K'iita r.Hprrt will also be in Tucson at the time of their visit. A goo as Elect The Agoga club of the First Bap tist church elected officers Sunday, choosing Herman Waldruff president for a second term. Others elected were Harold Addison, vice-president; Claude Addison, secretary-treasurer; Bert Mclntyre, visitor; Malcolm Smith, entertainer; Ituyraond Strat- ton, reporter. Each member is to be requested to bring a new member to the class next Sundsy. 1 and Olive during the afternoon, Nel- . thvr caused any damage. Party to Be Held ! -Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Bay will cele- j brate their golden wedding anniver sary Tuesday. They were married in .Nebrmka Dec. 2, 1874, and have been residents or nigeue for the past SI years. Three children, all of this city will attend the anniversary party, they are L. L. Kay, Mrs. John 1'. An derson and Mrs. Clara Gates. The Scientifically Correct Way to Rditre Pain" flMBER 0 LATUfj CHEST OINTMENT For the quick relief of Chest Colds, Cronp, Pneumonia, Influenza and Pleurisy Pains. Price GOc. For sale by all drug stores. Paid Advertisement. FORGER SENTENCED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec. 1. R. Jackson, confessed forger, was sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary today by Circuit Judge Leavitt, following his plea of guilty Saturday. He was returned to Klam ath Falls several weeks ago from El ko, Nevada, where he was apprehend ed as a fugitive. " Showanda, the choice of the smoker. $!T50 is less' than these coats ordinarily cost BUT this store doesn't do things "ordinarily:' We buy Hart Schaffner & Marx fine overcoats; all wool, smartly styled. Then we hold the prices down. They're way down m this case $32.50 Wade Bros. Hart Scliaffnnr & Marx Clothes Initiation Tonight A group of candidates for initiation into the Knights of Pythias lodge will bo given the esquire, or second de gree at the meeting tonight. There are three degrees in the Pythian or der, the neophyte being required to pass the page and esquire ranks be fore he is given full knighthood. Information Wanted Does anyone in Kugene remember Nathan Hull? lie lived in the city in IS i. j, according to Scott and King, at tornpys of New York, who are very anxious to get in touch with any of Mr. Hull'n relatives here. They have sent a letter to police headquarters, asking if he would aid in locating members of Mr. liull's family. Motorists Arrested Parking- over-time on Willamette street brought several motoriitt into municipal court this morning. Among those who paid $- fines to Judge George A. Uilmore were J. W. George, LoyaU Hugh, G. M. Gilleo wpter, O. L. Skeie, and E. C. Godwin. Cturk Morton was fined 12 for leav ing his motor run unattended. Clay Tract Taken An option on a 3Sacre tract west of Kugene where the Cook brickyard is located, has been taken by William J. White and John It. Griffith of Cot tage Grove, with a view of establish ing a pottery and tile manufacturing plant in the city. Stock will be sold locally to build the plant. Auto Firm To Move The Martin and Iddings building on Pearl street between Eighth and Ninth, has been leased by the Masters-Benjamin Motor company deal ers in Hudson and. Essex autos, and the firm is moving to-its new quar-. ters this week. W. W. Minton, op erator of the "camelizrog service, will also move to the new location. Leave for California- Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Canby of Grants Pass, who were visiting Mr. and Mm Yocum in Eugene the last week, bavc gone to California to spend the win ter. Tie Canby's place was reoently destroyed in Grants Pass when a fire got out of control on the railroad right-of-way. Returns to MoKtnzlft Smith h. Taylor, dUtrict ranger of the Cascade national forest at Mc Kenzie bridge, and C. R. Locturd, junior forester, went to the McKenzie bridgo this morning on forest busi ness. Aid to Meet- There will bo an important meeting of the general Ladies' Aid eociety Mie Congregational church to be held Tuesday afternoon at ti.e home of MrB. Elizabeth Beylien, 710 Jefferson street. Married 50 Years A half-century of married life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vincent of Springfield today, the an' nivereary of their wedding in Buch anan, 11L The couple have lived in Lane county for a great many years. Funeral Is Tuesday The funeral services for Hans Kop pang will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Branstetter chapel with Keverend Hammer offi ciating. The remains are to be sent to Eldred, Minn., for burial. mm New Truck Initiated The new hook and ladder truck added to the city fire department equipment was introduced to its firat fire Sunday afternoon when it was sent to n flue blaze at 2245 South Willamette street. Another flue fire also caused a fire run to Fourteenth Returns to 0. A. C Willis B. Link has returned to Cor vallis to continue his work at Oregou Agricultural college after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Link of this city. Longer Breaks Leg Crushed under a log he was rolling, H. F. Gerlach of motor route C. Eu gene, is in the hospital with a broken leg. He was an employee of the Parker Brothers Lumber company. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it getf in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole foi sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back ana joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of all sorts. To Mothtrt: Musterole is also made in milder form lor babies and small children. Ask for Children' Musterole. 35c and 63c, jars and tubes; hos pital 6ize,j.uu. Betfr than a muttatd plattmr The Family Finance Committee You , and your wife and your checkbook should be a commute on (fnanre thst meets monthly with clos et! doors. The Iwst way. to make your salary (to "all tho way round" and show a surplus. Is to nan. die It with a rheck InK account whlih tells you Just where anil how your mon ey ors and en allies you lo chwk Iho OlIlRO. I Just Brlnx In What You HaT, for a First Deposit, and (let Your Cherk Hook. Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON Drunk Man Fined Jim Gallagher, who was arrested for drunkenness Saturday, was fined $25 in municipal court today, and wa,s returned to the city jail for failure to pay his fine. Turned Over to County Frank Donald, the one-legged mft'i arrested for failure to pay his boa ''J bill at the Onburn hotel, was turned over to the county for prosecution to day. Bazaar to Be Friday Members of Kappa Kappa Gumma are planning to hold a bazaar on Frt day at the new Laraway building, in stead of Tuesday as previously an nounced. Visits In Eugene J. M. Clup, formerly a resident of Cottage Grove, but for the Inst 11 years a resident of Hood River, is visiting his son, C. V. Gulp in Eugene, and friends in Cottage Grove. Attend Dedication The American legion post of Spring field and the ladies' auxiliary attend ed In a body the dedication of the new Free Methodist church at Springfield Sunday uigbt. From Grants pass R. V. Clark of Grants Vnsn, spent Sunday in Eugene. Air. Clark is mar ager of the water company in Grants Pass. Takes Leave of Absence Arthur Moses of the Cascade na tional forest office here is taking 10-day leave of absence from bis work. Vet Leaves Hospital Ernest M. Horn, world war veteran of Kugene, has been dismissed from the government hospital and has re turned to his home. Attends Auto Meeting II. K. Gale of Grants Vann was in Eugene Saturday to attend the race ing of the American Automobile a sociation. Pays $200 Fine Acmned of possessing linuor. We li st r Taliaferro paid bis fine, of $L!00 after spending one night in the city jail. C. A. Russell Arrested C. A. Kuweli was nrreatnd Satur day nifrlit for having intoxicating liq uor 10 bis possession. Marriage tlcenne Granted Frank H. Mniinry- and Mary F. Walker of Kugene ririv4d mar riage lirenne form the county clerk's office Saturday. Ul.li. la Pnrtltsnal H. Wayne Hmilh of the Green Mer reil cAmpany msoe wreK-rnd null to 1'oriiainj, rnuriiing Minusy. Aid Meets Tomorrow The Mil it a Aid anrlefy of the First Christian rhurrh will hold meeting at the cbnrrh nf U:tO oVIvk Tuesday, j A large auemiunce is uemreo. " STATISTICS- BORN nt'MFORH At Ml HiiWntn Arn ii. ra.t, Ktiffnr, Saturday. Notpmi ber --I-. 1IC4. lo Mr. and Mrs. I,. M. Itmnfnrd. Hausht.r, Dorothy May, weight 7 1-4 pounds. TATi'.Otl At th hom! at Klarhly to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tsrlnr. November 2. in;, a dsuibter, named Audrey Btatric. For Lasting Comfort and Satisfaction We Recommend and SELL Famous Munsingwear. Your Positive Guarantee of Better Quality! Women's Wool' Mixed Unionsuhs $2.50 Containing a good percentage of .high grade wool medium weight low neck, no sleeve, kneo length stylo. For comfort for service you'll liko this garment. Two suits for $4.75. Extra sizes $3.00 or two for $5.75. . Women's Silk and Wool Union suits $4.00 Perfect fitting silk and wool mixed unions, becauso of their unusual dura: bility, washability and comfort are most economical in tho long run. Two suits for $7.75. Extra sizes $4.50 suit 2 for $8.75. Women's Fleece Lined Unionsuits , $2.25 Winter weight union suits in high neck, long sleovo and anklo length stylo. Soft pliablo nnd pleasing to tho touch and do not irritate tho skin. Extra sizes priced at $2.50. . - Munsingwear Has the Habit of Outwearing Outwashing and Outlasting Expectations The Ideal Garment for Children! j iteliL.'rt'''M'""' "Ti ' Children's Fleece Lined Union , Suits $1.25 to $1.75 Fine medium weight union suits in all styles. Nicely fleeced or unfleeced. Priced according to size. Children's Silk and Wool Union Suits $2.50 to $3.50 For ages 1J to 14. All styles are shown in this wonderfully comfortable and serv iceable silk and wool garment. Children's Button Waists All Sizes, 50c Each "Nazareth" or "Munsing" quality in all sizes 1 to 14. Nicely mado throughout They'll gjvo tho service you expect and more! , f Children's White Knit Bloomers 60c Pair. Nicely mado white knit bloomers in sizes 2 to 12 years. . All fresh, now elastio at waist and kneo. Buy two pair for $1.00. Children's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, 50c Each Fino winter weight heavily fleeced, kneo or anklo length pants elbow or long sleeve vests. Sizes 2 to 16. Infant's "Vantas" Vests' Are Safe 60c to $2.00 Priced according to quality. "Vnnta" vests you know are mado without pins or buttons. Baby will bo moro comfortable, moro happy and safe. Munsing Unionsuits for Men Union suit money never bpught better value. It's real economy to buy Munsingwear at any prico and these aro priced as low as they can bo bought anywhere. Winter Weight Cotton Unions $3.00 Lightly fleece lined long sleeve, anklo length stylo. Cream color. , Wool Mixed Unions $4.00 Medium weight long or short sleeves, anklo length come in serviceable grey mix. Heavy Weight Wool Mixed $5.00 Contain an averago of 85 per cent, pure wool. Long sleeve, ankle, length. In grey mixes. Women's Medium Weight Fine All-Wool Hose $1 .00 Made in England. Shown in rich heather mixed shades, some with smart clox in con trasting colors. An ideal hosa for winter wear comfortable hoalthful , and serviceable. All sizes on salo at $1.00 pair. Men's Light Weight Wool Union Suits, $6.50 " 'mi i i'i.nniinTi " Men's Mercerized and Wool Mixed, $7.50 Extra Special Reduction on All Stout Silk Dresses Fino quality in crepe, satin trimmed and plain models. $29.75 Formerly priced to $09.75 FOll THIS WEEK Gowns For Formal Wear Metnlio effectH, georgrtto and hrocado and chinilo $29.75 Values to $49.75. (gilmot'e's Correct Jpparel for Women SPECIALS For This WEEK! While They Last! Terms! 1924 Ford Delivery with doors, starter, D. U., Spoil i to ...$450.00 1922 Ford Sedan, cords, speedometer, now paint $350.00 1924 Ford lioad.stor, cords, Kuckslcll $335.00 1921 Ford Sedan, fivo tires, spotlito, new paint $300.00 1923 Ford Itunslcr, starter, 1). II., boiiio extras $300.00 1923 Ford Touring, cords, somo extras ....$300.00 l!(2t Ford Touring, shocks $135.00 1919 Ford Touring, starter block, 1). 11 $ 80.00 1919 Ford Touring, starter, fair shapo $ 75.00 1917 Ford Touring, fair shape .; $ 60,00 TRUCKS 1924 Ford Ton Truck, cab, body, 33x5 tires $465.00 1924 Ford Ton Truck, six speed, cab, motor overhauled, 3.'ix5 tires $400.00 1924 Ford Ton Truck, cab, body, 33x5 pneumatics $400.00 1918 Ford Ton Truck, now 32x5 solids $100.00 E. C. SIMMONS CO. You Are Welcome to Try Any of TLese Oars.