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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1924)
Tu(,sday Evening, December 9, 1924 THE EUGENE GUARD Tasa Five . I. parts will be tHkeu by mi Ih Akcre, soprano; Kojr llrvson, teuur; ami Aubry Furry, baritone. 'X tna will o LARGOS GREAT: the fifth annual presentation of thu "A-Seal on Each Letter Helps Many Get Better'' masa here. The cutire production will be aung in Lai in, Professor I'. S. Dunn reading the Lutiu words auj theu pararhraaiug Into Ijiglish be fore each number ia sung. The in iss will be given indcr direction of Johu Stark Evans. OVAL SALE REM Going With A BANG! It's the merchandise event of 1 924 Thousands of dollars worth of wo men's fashionable COATS, DRESSES SUITS and furnishing goods placed on sale at Sacrifice Prices in an effort to reduce stocks in record time. We are firmly determined to enable every garmsnt customer every Christmas shopper in Eugene and Lane county to enjoy the benefits of this mighty sacrifice, so have made 1 tore-Wide Reductions Every Article of Women's Ready-to-Wear Sharply Reduced Every Coat Reduced Every Dress Reduced Silk Hosiery Reduced vVool Hosiery Reduced Umbrellas Reduced Bath Robes Reduced Knit Underwear Reduced Sweaters Reduced - Gift Items Reduced Every Item Reduced LAREf 865 Willamette Street Removal SALE Now Going Oh! Annex, Not Woodshed, Burns It was an annex, or liviug room, which burned at tbo II. F. Uoodpas- : ture home Sunday evening, instead of ' a woodshed, Mrs. Goodpasture stales, i The Goodpasture recently sold their home, bad vacated the upstairs, and had fixed up the outer room for Gordon Goodpasture who haa used I tho place for some time aa hia shop. lb loaa in the fire was nearly : $lotX. and many valuables were bum- ! ed, including a radio act, furniture, clothing, and personal belongings, Mrs. Goodpasture reports. The fire started from tbo atove in the room. ' Ain:r . Copyrlfbt V2 Bat Schiffoer & Mans ' Ml .. M mm v-v . , III! Hart Schattner & Marx uvercoats i the best Christmas Gift of all. . $22.50. ' Hart Schaffner A Marx ' II Coata and Othera II Formerly to 3S.OO . ! $32.50 ' $42.50 ; Han schaffner Marx Coat. Th ft Formerly Selling Aa Hlah Priced V Aa $50.00 Kr,c" WADE BROS. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes I CITY NEWS 1 t! (Continued from page one) a program to be followed by refresh ments. Spanish Veta Eleot Tho entire corps of officers of the General Lawton post -No. 10, Spuniah War Veterans, were re-elected at the meeting Inst night. Those who will bold offices during lO'.'o are: K. l. Morgensen, commander; Leonard Gross, senior vice-commander; S. Ji. Itichmond, Junior vice-commander; W. A. Elkins, chaplain; J. F. Mitchell, of-' finer of the day; Horace Burnett, his torian; W. W. Branstetter, officer of the guard; Fred Wentworth, adjutant; T. W. Monroe, quartermaster; T. C. Hall, color guard. The Women's auxiliary to tho Spanish vetcrana met I and decided to elect officera Jan uary 1-. Bank l Administrator Tbo First National bank has been appointed administrator of the ost.it; of Joseph (J. Henry, who killed him self December 1. The estimated valiw of the estate l . $5000. Ferris JI. Hathaway, 1). M. Hrundngc. and K. U. I.ee were appointed appraisers. Annie Iiuuer was .also appointed executrix of the estate of Hit-hard Bauer who died September 1!7. F. N. JIcAlistcr, ltuhy Cn Ninon and J. J. Kircboff arc to be appraisers. To Improve Auto Park W. J. Heaver, who has buoght ail the stock of the McKenzie Guiewriv 1 Alltft f Mm.. fnmii.nv in rrnnt mla owner of the 11-acre tract at the junction of the McKentie and Pacific highways. Mr. Seaver expecta to nuke several Improvements on the land. which iias several fine groves of tree and a frontage of 500 feet on '.he : river above Springfield: May Quit Conference ' The question of small colleges dropping out of the northwest con ference baa two angles, according to Jack Benefiel, graduate manager. The large collegea aud universities, he says, were members of the conference when the smaller ones petitioned to como in. They wero not invited t-J join; they broke in. Now it is up to them if they want to drop uot. North west and Pacific coast conference meetings will ho held at the Multnom ah hotel In Portland the latter part of tins week. Building Ready April I Despite the delay coueed by the rainy weather, the new Bcicnce build ing' at the University of Oregon at Thirteenth and Kincaid streets, will : be ready for occupancy Aril 1, it is announced. The first floor will he used by the geology department, the sec ond floor as a reserve library aud the third floor as headquarters tf the psy chology department. Woman Breaks Arm Cuuglit between a borso and the barn with force enough to breuk, her arm, -Mrs. A. E. Taylor of motor routa A, was brought to Eugene H u day for treatment. She waa turning the horse out of the barn when tho animal brushed agaiust her with bucu force Uiat Uie bone in her arm waa fractured. Buy Homes, Is Advice "Buy her a borne for Christine" was the advice of It. A. McCully, who spoke before the meeting of the Eu gene Keally board last niglit. A cam paign from now until Ubristmaa time will be conducted, the realtors decid ed, in which the practicability if homes aa Christmas gifta will be streased. Burned By Davenport When the davenport caught fire ou which itolo Drain, 1103 Oak etreci, waa sleeping lust night, the sleeper waa Bcverely burned about 'the arm und eide and was tuken .to the En gene hospitul. Firemen answered the 1 u hi nn and the victim was taken to the hospital by Mrs. Drain. The davenport wus ruined. , Klan Head Here , Dr. L. A. Brown, national officer of tho Ku Ivlux Klan, Bpoke to i uirge crowd of klunstnen at the nr mory last night, discussing the new second degree of tho klan ritual. An other klan meeting will be hold on Thursday night, whiou will bo open to the public. Defense Test Disousaed Success of tbo national defense ten and its relation to tho new army were discussed by Captain Frank L. Culm at the first meeting of the Lane County Heserve Officers' association ainco the election of officera last night at the Anchorage. Museum Man Here Laurence Vail Coleman, aecrctary of the American Association of Mil aeums, was in Eugene this week to visit the Condon museum and the arts building collections at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Marx III Friends of Mrs. C. Mark, 108 Eigh teenth avenue west will regret to learn Hint she Is "111! suffering from the severe illnosa that ua,a kept Jier in bed at her borne for the last two weeks. Altar Society Elects Mrs. G. II. Campbell was chosen president of the Altar aociety of St. Mary'a Catholic church parish, it hna been announced. Mrs, George Lani mers waa elected vice-prcaldent; and Mrs. George Hchaefcrs, aocretary treuRiirer. Baby la No. 100 The baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. George Morrill, motor route B, nt the Pacific hospital yesterday waa Bnhy No. 100, and in token of her distinction was presented with a silver spoon. Motorist Is Fined M. A. Meed, who parked bis auto mobile without lights, was fined $1! in municipal court tbia morning when he appeared before Judge George A. Gilmore and pleaded guilty to the offense. Deputy Brings Auto- Driving a stolen automobile rec overed iu Denier. Colo., Van Starve-, ud. deputy sheriff, arrived early yes terday morning in Eugene. The ma chine he waa returning wna stolen from Profcj.or K. J. Wllliama. .Mr. Svarverud left Denver November tl, taking the soutliern route to avoid heavy anowa iu the Jtocky mountains. Visits F. 8. Applman It. K. Pipers. Portland agent ot the Luckrnhack Steamship company, one of the largest freight hauling organ izations in the inter-coastal busioeM, was a visitor In Eugene Monday with -fT. S. Appelman. passenger agent of the Oregon Electric railway. Mauti On Committee , Bob Mnutx, hero of the Oregon Agsie footlmil gniue, was oppoin'rd chairman "f a student committee of 100 at the I'nlverslty of Oregon to j make preparstions for the- visit of Fred B. Smith of New York, natioml. ly known lecturer of the T. JI. ('. A., at a meeting of ttie cuinpiia "V" cib inet last night. Choir to 8l"fl Mass The I'niveAity choir, composed of th entire personnel of the two glee clubs, wilf slug the St. fecelia mio by Charles Oouood. December 14 nt 4 o'clock. It 4.a been announced. SolJ Licensed lo Wed Wliliain Hnrrison Handy and Kathleen Purling, both of Cottar,.) (.rove, received a marriage llcens-.i from County Clerk Bryson Jlonday afternoon. Club to Meet I'nlty Study club members will meet nt the home of Jlrs. Leonard Gross, li.'10 Chiirneiton etrect, at 2 o'clock Wedne.duy. All interested are Invited lo come. A royal welcome awaits the gift for the home. Here in the big basement gift store you will find an amazing variety of appropriate gifts for home lovers. All at moderate prices. Gleaming Electrical Appliances Beautiful Dependable Serviceable Nickeled Electric Toasters $5.00. "Elite" Electric Irons $3.89. "Universal" Nickeled Percolators $10.50. Adjusto-lite Study Lamps $4.95. , Marcel Wavers (guaranteed) $2.75. Nickeled Hot Point Stoves $4.95. Electric Hot Plates $1.50. Torchere Lamps 2 nlzos. $1.19 and $1.49 Console Sets $1.95 Four pieces. Smoking Sets 59c 3-tray gets. Stationery 59c 24 sheetH, 24 tissue-lined envelopes first quality. Man Jongs' Set3 $10, $16, $22.50 Wax Fruit 20c each. Pears, peaches, apples, bananas, plums, grapes. Percolators $1.00 - Neary aluminum. . Book Ends $2.25 Heavy metal decorated. Nut Cracker Sets $1.98 ' Just as pictured. Doll Lamp Frames $1.98 With cord and socket. Bohemian Vases $1.00 Urllllunt colors. ft Japanese Tea Sets $3.98 23 pieces. Floor Lamps $11.95 Handsomely finished standards In polychrome and stipple effects artistic shades in a wide choico of protty colors. 42-pc. Dinner Sets $20.75 Qunint "Jndinn Iron" pattern, (tonuino EngliHh Johnsoiiwnre. Kvery picco clear and perfect. Open Btock. A perfect gift. Quart Vacuum Bottles $2.48 Ilonvy aluminum enso. Keeps li quids hot 24 hours. Handled drink ing cup top. qqI3 Desk and Boudoir Lamps, $1.49 12 inches high. Pret tily stenciled shades, nrtisticnlly shaped vase bases. Inex pensive, decorativo and useful gifts. On snlo in Bnsemeut Store. P"3il:l:tAVIjri''lilrtanAVWalil.ll.l.'kV''Jr I MP '-'a 1 1.1 M , "i n I, -.n, r Visits Blnchly ScJiooli K. .1. Moore, county aiiiierintenilent nf K'liooi, Mient Ilia riny visiting s booli in the vicinity ot lilsrhly. Laava for California Mrs. J'llfh .Marab and daughter, Kltaniary, left .Mntiriar for lyos An ifeles, lo visit until after tli first of th year. Mri. Bleunt Back 1 After a abort visit witb Mn. Q. Vi. Ilirria, 0KI Pearl street, Mrs. Ano Xloiirit has returned to her homo at Alnbur. Attorney lo Portland t harlea Hardy, attorney, wtnt to Portland Monday ou a businesa trip, eiectiug tu return l"tlny. Rasidanc Bought V. J. I.lchty haa bought a house and lot on Alder street from W. f.. Heed. The propaity adjoins l.iij.tj's home on the mill rare. Mr. Hauser Bros. Firm Plans to Dissolve Appointment of a receiver for tha Iluusar brother! slora of Halera haa been made, according to word aent here. Tho Ilauaer brothers formerly conducted a (torn la Kugent as well aa at Albnuy and C'orrallia and was one of tha best kuonu sporting gooda couccrimfm lio Willamctta vallvy. 1'liu iSalem alore ia tha only ona now in operation, tho othera having been closed or sold to other parties. Xhe receivership action grew out vf a suit broiik'lit by l'uiil Ilauaer against I-loyd Ilauaer, who formerly uiuuiiged the Eugeuu store, for a dissolution of partnership. It ia understood to be a triendly action to bring about w equitable dissolution. 'hi
