The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 13, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 13, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday Evening, January 13, 1025 HB EUGENE GUARD Fage Five arrived to Uke Into cuntoHr John 'J ji'Mipa who was arrrstpd at Collate i flrove yesterdar following a reo,uett i from Klamath county where O'Shea Women's Silk Hosiery A special featuring of silk -hose, ninny of which were regularly priced up to $1.50 and $1.75. Short lots including colors in hlack, brown anil some lighter shades. 98c The January Clearance Removal Offers Exceptional Values in Fine Fur - Trimmed COATS Developed of soft velvety materials of a lustrous nature in shades that are so suitable for year-round drossy wear. The models are smart, straight line affairs richly trimmed with short or long-haired furs. Reduced to lA LARGE'S 865 Willamette - lira :-: CITY NEWS :-: (Continued from page ouc) lie speaker at tonight's meeting of o llomid Table club at the Usburn, ogiuning at 6 o'clock. aby Shop Sold Mis. A. M. l'ipes mid Miss iwe SAFE FOR CHILDREN , Mothers everywhere demand a re ahJe cough remedy, free from in rious narcotics. Supplying this de- and for fifty years made FOLEY'S I ON BY AND TAR COMPOUND fcie of the Lnrgent Selling Cough fdicincs in the World. Children Ike it. "My little boy had a very Imd tough, and after he used FO MOT'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND he jot relief at once," writes Mrs. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont. Refuse substi tutes. (Adv) k- . -j j Richardson of Bradford, Pa., have purchased Phnrcs' Raby shop, 632 iuuliil-iiu Oiri'fl, it whs auuouui'L'U yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. l'kurcs. former owners, will remain in Eu gene, but have announced no future plans. Mrs. Pipes and Miss Richard son came to Oregon last ,luly and have been living at. Oregon City. They declare, nftcr visiting many towns in the state, that Eugene offered the best opportunity of any they bad seen. Cup to Bo Displayed In a contest during the past year between the Portland agents ond the agents of other parts of Oregon, rep resenting tile Mutual Life Insurance company, the outside agents were winners. A silve'r cup. which has been won now for two years will be dis played in various parts of the state and will onn be in Eugene, accord ing to G. M. Spraeue and George 0. OoodaU. local agents of the company. The cup. is now at Marshfield on display. i O'Shea Still in Jail Up to a late hour this afternoon no officer from Klamath county had J is liiM tn be wanted in the recent holdup and murder case at Klamath Falls. On the arrest of O'Shea word was wired to Sheriff Hawkins at Klamath that the man wanted was held in jail at Eugene. Divorces Are Granted Two divorces wera granted by Judge G. F. Skipworth in circuit court today and two other cases were set for late this afternoon. The de crees granted were for Roy Morlan from his wife Myrtle Morlan, and Florence Fenner from her husband Conrad Fenner. Both decrees were granted on charges of cruel and in-1 human treatment 09 alleged in the complaints. I ' - ' ! Dentist to Leave . ! Dr. W. M. Whetstone, brother of Dr. M. Whetstone, who his been j practicing dentistry here for the past j six months is leaving Thursdny f ir Sacramento. Cal where he will open; an office. Dr. Whetstone is a grad uate of the North Pacific Dental col lege of Portland and was ono among five Oregon dentists who recently passed the California examinations required for practice in that state. Club Work Discussed Arnold Collier, new boys and girls club leader of Lane, talked over club I work with a group of students of : the Eugene high school and a prelim- inary organization was formed for the i first club under the direction of the I new leader. Mr. Collier will in the j near luture visit several parts of the county in the interests of the organ ization of new clubs. Veterans Invited Overseas veterans of U. S. foreign wars are invited to the entertain ment program being prepared by Wil lamette post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for guest night, Thursday, Jan uary 15. Boxing, music, stunts and a feed are part of the program which is beine nrnnrH hv tlm mmmitti headed by Paul Kneeland. The en tertainment will take place at the I armory. I Service Discharge Filed The service dircharges wrre filed at the office of the county clerk today by Walter Boalan Hughes. Mr. Hug hes was an electrician's mate in the United States navy, obtaining iiis dis charge while-serving on the Arizona. He also served as chauffeur in the United States army. The army ser vice was during the war and the naval enlistment following that period- Organize Lincoln Club A meeting of admirers of Abraham Lincoln will meet tonight at the chamber of commerce rooms for the purpose of organizing a Lincoln club. Arrangements are being made by Will G. Steele, assisted by a number of prominent Eugene business and pro fessional men and women, and all fol lowers of the civil war president are invited to take part in the meeting. Chamber Seal Designed Charles Libengond, artist, designer and engraver of Portland, was here today to make arrangements for a new design for the seal of the Eugeno chamber of commerce which will be placed on the letterheads of the or ganization. The present seal will be mado smaller nnd more artistic, ac cording to E. Eugene Chad wick, sec retary of the chamber. Here From Bear Creek . Scott Wilkenson and R. A. Nelson, members of the school board of dis trict 17 near Rear Creek west of Junction City, were here today to confer with E. J. Moore, county sup erintendent of schools, over school matters in their district. Mr. Nelson is chairman of the board in district 37. Joins Astoria Paper T?d Jones, formerly a student, tn the school of journalism at tbe Uni versity of Oregnn, has taken a posi tion aff telegraph editor of the Morn ing Astoria n at Astoria. Mr. Janes is well known in Eugene, being a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. W. C. T. U. to Meet Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at the Haptist. church Wednesday afternoon at 'J.30 o'clock. Sheriff Frank E. Tay. lor will give an address on "Prohibi tion and Law Enforcement." Dr. Young at Tacoma Dr. A. E. Young, former dentist of I this city, is now located at Tacoma, ah., according to word received from the former Eugenean by frienls in this city. Sent to County Hotpttal M. Laminon, age 7, of Cottage Grove, was sent to the county ho- ; pital at Springfield yesterday by order i of the county court. What's the Best Clothing You have to buy clothes, sooner or later; you'd like to have the right answer to the question, What's the best clothing! We put at your service our long experience, our knowledge of the market, our acquaintance with producers; and offer you the best wo can find. There's n lot of good clothing made; we sell llnrt Schnffner & Marx clothing because we believe it's the best for our customers. There's something more than good fabrics and good tailoring in these clothes; the makers have put n policy of satisfaction-giving into them. Because our store is the kind of a store it is, a service-station for tilings men wear, we sell Hart Sehaffner & Marx clothes; they're our kind of clothes. Wade Bros. Homo of Hart Svhnffnor & Marx Clothes Club Meets Tomorrow j The Wednesday Bridge club will be , entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs, Jerry Horn at her home. 1 Leaves Book Store ! her position at Cressey'a Book store, , it is announced today. Loaves For Portland E. B. Kingman went to Portland yesterday on a business trip, expect ing to return to Eugene today. Radio Unsuccessful For Communication In Mine Disasters WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Radio as a means f communication hclwern entombed miners and surface rescue parties ha proved iniprarib-alt!. it was nnn"un'ed today, in a description of bureau of mines experiment ex tending over several years. I High powr equipment necesnrr fr rommunirritinn over dismnres of l.(MKt to 'J.OiKt fppt through strata, the Inierau said, wmld he ton bulky, hesrr and complicated and at the same time too fr.-igil nnd delicate, for practical requirements. It was mated, however, that there is stne promise in the application of "wired wireless' or line radio, which er-nis's of tranminsiiin along metal Ik rondu' tor. sii h at water pipes. compresed air pe. powrr and I'ghimg eimiiu and mine car trarkt. ! Mr--et ind Curi last lender aftff a Golden Glint Shlm'o. I'd. Ad- The yellow and blue price cards throughout the store are your guides to good old-fashioned economy. The kind that means saving money on things you need for personal and household use. Watch the M. & W. windows for unadvertised January Clearance Sale features. January Sales Offer Many Rare Economies In White Goods 36-Inch Lingerie Cloth 29c Yard A very, low price on this lot of fig ured and plain nainsooks, crepes and other fabrics for lingerie making. Reg ular to 50c yard. 36-Inch Plisse Crepe 34c Yard Tho ordinary 50c quality. Ideally 3uited for lingerie making. Needs no ironing. In white, flesh or pink. Mercerized Napkins' $1.00 Dozen NTicely hemmed, snowy white napkins , of a quality that will give long ser vice. Splendid for restaurant, sorority and fraternity houses. Mercerized Table Damask 59c Yard Glistening table damask; beautifully mercerized. Choice of. three attrac tive patterns. 80c value at 5!c yard. 45-Inch Pillow Tubing 42c Yard ' Perfectly bleached pillow tubing of a heavy desirable quality. January sales bring the price down to 42a yard. 81x90 Pequot Sheets $1.98 Well known pequot sheets, all first quality. Note extra largo size. Irreg ulars of same quality priced at $1.79. 72x90 Bed Sheets $1.00 'Samson" quality sheets in full 72x!)0 inch size. A very satisfactory and long wearing sheet. $4.00 Bed Spreads $2.98 i 72x90 inch crochet bedspreads just few to close out "Wednesday at $2.98. Please come early for those. No phono orders. Pure Linen Toweling 16c Yard A heavy absorbent, closely woven, all linen toweling such as ordinarily will cost moro. January salo price is IGo yard. 14x22 Huck Towels $1.00 Dozen A soft and absorbent huck towel in a convenient size for doctors, barbers, etc. Priced 'way less than worth at Jfl.00 dozen. Pretty Insertion Laces lc Yd Hie basement store pre sents this sensational val ue for Wednesday. Hun dreds of yards of beauti ful insertion laces. Many patterns. At this ex Ircmely low price none less than 10 yards sold. Coffee Cup And Saucer 13c Plain white ware high ly glazed. Every piece perfect. Worth 19c. Now 13c. Women's Kid Gloves $1.00 Pr. Some slightly mussed but all capable of- long wear and service. Sizes 61 to 7. Single and two clasp style. Brown, black and tan are the colors. Very special, $1.00 pair. $2.50 Fiber Rugs $1.89 Many pretty, patterns just tho thing to save your better carpets and rugs during rainy weath er. While they last your choice -$1.98 each. ." . Men's Lisle' Hose 25c Pr. (jenitino "Miller" brand fine lisle hose. Coinfort ablo nnd'good looking. In grey, cordovan or black. A regular ;i5c seller. Buy n box of 6 pairs for $1,39. 10 very size on salo. : . ' . I Smartly Tailored Dresses, Excellent $Q.85 For Office and Business Wear . . 35 dresses in this lot many selling regularly up to $16.75 and all worth 'way moro than this low salo price in fact you could not have them made for near this price. Included are jerseys, serge, rayon silk and flannels in navy, tan, gray, lanvin, green and blnck. sizes 14 to 49 A Lovely Group Of Frocks Be- $J A.85 coming To Larger Women, Only . The sizes run to 53. Cleverly styled to accentuate tho slender silhouette of youth. . The fabrics include poiret, chnnneen, roshanara crepe, canton, georg ette nnd satin crepe. All the newer shades for mid-winter and early spring. . , Dresses Selling Formerly Up to $49.75 An Incomparably Beautiful Stock $ 7.85 Of High Grade Coats At . ...;- Choose from 50 coats in this group! E'ery one deserving of a much higher price than $27.85. For a quick clearance we've grouped coats selling reg ularly to $49.75 all at this one low price. Fashionable materials of velvatone, bolivia, stripe and plaid polo, cheroHh ten, blocked polo, novelty Knglish eoat ings. ' Every color Every Size, 1 6 to 5 1 CHILD'S WOOL GARMENTS 95c A sensational clean up sale of about GO fine wool vests and pants all "Mun singwear" would nell ordinarily to $2.75. Priced at 95c garment for a quick clearance. Come early for these. WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS $4.69 A sharp reduction on this group of xniartly styled skirts. . Pleated, plain and wrap-around models in black, navy, brown, cocoa nnd novelty plaids. Sizes 2(5 to 32 waist. We adviso early at tendance to secure best selections. TO $15.00 SWEATERS $9.85 Luxurious brushed wool and plain knit sweaters in an nmnzing variety of pret ty colors and styles. Clipped wool col lars, scarf collars and tailored collars. All sizes. They'll go fast at this Jan uary clearance price! 75c Brassieres, 39c Several desirable styles but not all sizes in each stvle. otore $1.75 Brassieres, 98c Of excellent quality sntin nnd broche, sizes 30 to 50.