The Eugene guard., January 28, 1925, Image 10

?ago Ten
THE EUGENE GUARD
"Wednesday Even!llS. January 03
Below Wholesale Price, SackQ nr
Vim Fancy Hard wheat Flour 4). ZD
-MINNESOTA SGAR CORN, 2 CAN'S 25c
-DEL MONTE MEDIUM SIZE SUGAR PEAS, DOZEN
CANS $.86.
Electric Curling Irons 75c
ABk for ;'Blua Bell" brand, they're guaranteed one year.
10 QUART 20 YEAR GUARANTEE HEAVY ALUMINUM
DISH PANS, MONTH-END SPECIAL 98c
IDe BOTTLE "BIXBY'S 'ROYAL" BLACK SHOE
POLISH 10c
MONTH - END SPECIALS IN MEN'S SECTION
This Is Overcoat Time
Men Note How We're
Disregarding Former Prices
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
v AX PHL.V DE PARTMENT STORE .
1MB
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t
3 Days Of Super-Values!
Really You Cannot Afford To Lose This Chance Of Buying. Tomorrow, Thursday, Has Been Set Aside As RURAL
DAY. Specially Priced Items Having Been Selected To Add Zest To This Last Thusday Of January In Conjunction With
Month - End Specials. .' , ' '
Month-End
SHOE
Specials
$3.85
Men's Dress
Shoes,. Pair
A RDDcinl lot of men's brown
; nnd black dross : shoes English
(narrow) too style. All sizes.
Boys' Sturdy d1 QC
Shoes, Pair PA'OJ
Special lot - of youths', nnd
boys' sturdy black calfskin
shoes. Every pair an exception
al value. " Sizes 10 to 6. Just
what many wear to school.
l
Children's Oxfords 1 OQ
And Shoes, Pair Ay
An odd lot of children's and
misses' brown, black and pat
ent pumps, oxfords and shoes.
Sizes 81 to 2; to clean 'up at,
pair $1.;!9.
You Can Buy Table ,
Damask At A Very
Low Price, Yard 49c
A very good, smooth finish
and pcrfcctlyi bleached 58 inch
table damask. This affords an
opportunity to save your , nice
pure linens for state occasions
and use inexpensive damask for
every day use.
30c AH Linen
Crash Toweling 19c
Imported! Sbmi-bloach, 18
inch width, splendid weight nnd
warranted all linen. Not over
5 yards to customer.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
(WOMEN'S WINTER
Coats Suits Dresses
Sweaters Etc. At Drastic
Price Reductions. Save!
They must go now to make way for the incoming spring
apparel. It means you can save considerably as reductions
rango to better than ljalf on somp of the garments. Yes, in
many, cases One Dollar will play the part of Two Dollars.
Gomel Savel
A CLEARANCE OF AVOMEX'S
WOOL SUITS FORMERLY
HAVING SOLD TO $40.00 .
$14.85
WOMEN'S
$12.50 Raincoats
Reduced To $5.85
Less than half price as com
parison of prices reveal. Full
length rubberized models in
black, navy, grey, green change
able as well as Cravenetto rain
repellent ' ones. Sizes 34 to 44.
(2nd floor) '
; WOMEN'S .,'
Corsets Were
To $5.00, Now $1.00
Outstanding isn't iW Special
group of two nationally adver
tised lines of corsets in back
and front laco styles, pink nnd
white coutil. Sizes from 21 to
28.
' (2nd floor)
. WOMEN'S
$30.00 Silk
Dresses $16.95
WOMEN'S
To $16.50 Wool
Dresses $7.35
Frocks thnt follow the slender drnped lines. Frocks that
are straight hanging. Tho trimmings are uniquely applied
in various becoming ways. Colors aro navy, shades of tan
also black, sizes 34 to 47. Only a limited number remain.
(2nd floor)
It Just 'Wouldn't Do To Hold A Specially
Priced Event At This Time Unless
Blankets Come In For Their
Share Of Bargains
-60x80 "NASHUA" PLAID DOUBLE BLANKETS $4.57
-70x80 GREY WOOL MIXED DOUBLE BLANKETS $4.95
-66x80 GREY PLAID WOOL MIXED DOUBLE
BLANKETS $5.19 . (
-72x80 HEAVY SINGLE PLAID . BLANKETS SPECIAL
$1.98 '
-60x76 GREY OR TAN DOUBLE BLANKETS, SPECIAL
$1.98.
-66x80 ' THISTLEDOWN ' FINISH DOUBLE BLANKETS
$3.79
As Usual Ax Billy's For Piece
Goods Note The Wonderful
Saving Opportunities
There is no need to go' into lengthy detail about the
various weaves as the fair sex arc familiar with these lovely
fabrics duo largely to the fashion journals revealing their
loveliness and which weave adapts itself most admirably
in tho fashioning' of apparel.
Besides all these many month-end specials, the new
Spring fabrics aro on display for your selection.
$4.25 Silk Velvet
Knit, Yard $2.69
A soft, supple fabric . in
navy, grey or brown which
' suggests developing exqui
site .dresses. , -
.!ii;
$4.50 Brocaded
Chenille, Yard $3.28
A .charming cloth for
dresses, blouses or tunics.
Beautiful patterns and col
orings. ,
75c - 85c Lingerie
Crepes, Yard 58c
Truly lovely 1 silk mixed
lingerie materials that which
delight tho discriminating
fair sex. Soft in texture.
Flesh, .maiso, . pink, lavender
$7.50 Brocaded Silk
Velvet, Yard $5.68
Exquisite! Without exag
geration. Are used to make
formal and informal dresses
where not only adherence to
fashion's latest dictates but
economy is demanded.
Gives the softness of sil
houette much sought after in
today's styles., Buff and
Ching blue shades .'give in
stant appeal. 40 inches wide,
and blue in plain shades or
exquisitely figured.
Cotton Charmeuse
. Special, Yard 48c
Special lot of this highly
lustrous material, in bro
ken collar lines. Come
in usable, lengths however
perfectly good merchandise.
Copyright, lJJ Oregon City Woolen Mill.
MEN'S
$7.50 All Wool
Sweater Coats $5.89
Knitted first quality
pure virgin wool theso
" Thermo '' worsted coats
in appealing brown and
green heathers. V-neck
stylo flat collar. Sizes
34 to 38 only. They're
wonders for. wear, looks
and warmth. ,
' MEN'S .
75c Silk
Hose, Pair 49c
Think of it, silk -at
49c the. pair. Smartly
clocked, reinforced heel,
toe and sole, colors rein
deer, cordovan and tan.
Sizes 10 to Hi.
BOYS'
$3.25 Sweaters'
$2.39
Heavy wool slip - on
sweaters in lively two col
or combination of black
and green. Sizes 28 to 32.
MEN'S
$20.00 Wool
Overcoats $14.50
Choose from somi-visi
bio plaids or rrilv . ,'
brown heathers? m
MEN'S
Really AH Wool
Overcoats At $11.95
-Ask our clothing 'm
to show you these sturdy
overcoats. New ones ro
ceived early this season!
MEN'S
35c Wool Mixed
Sox, Pair 25c
Men's good weight
work socks in dark blue
or browns.
' MEN'S .
Wool Flannel Shirts
Reduced To $2.19
Different priced groups
formerly selling to $2.98
Wanted coat stylo, colors
are greys, browns or kha
ki. Sizes 14J to 17.
LITTLE BOYS'
$6.85 "Chinchilla"
Overcoats $4.89
Yes, they aro little
gents' from 3 to 5 years,
cut along mannish lines
like they want to be.
There is warmth, class
and lots. of. satisfactory
wear in wool Chinchilla
which applies to these
overcoats.
$3.50 And $3.75
Wool Coatings
$2.89
Cheery plaids and
plain colors, in weights
suitable for spring
. wraps.
A Feature Value! High-Grade Woolens h Qfi
At An Average Of About Half Price Cp 1.0:7
-T-Theso woolens belong in higher priced lines (fact is, sold
upwards to $4.50 in a regular way), but as tho assortments
are broken the price has been made especially low.
$3.50 Cut Out
Chenille, Yard $2.19
A fascinating velvety pile, this
"Chenille" cut-out fabric. In
shades that are excellent for
spring orchid, coral, buff, beaver
also sea blue.
36 Inch "Daisy"
Outing Flannel 29c
Extra heavy weight and
fleeced' ,. Pure white. Antici
pate your needs.
25c . To 33c Long
Cloth, Yard 19c
Assembled into one group
are nainsooks, long cloth, etc.
in white and light blue.
Fancy Outing
Flannel, Yard 14c
Fully 1500 yards of this
27-inch outing for month
end special.
35c Outing Flannel,
Yard 29c
Standard weight, yard
wide, neat light and dark
patterns in the lot.
LOCAL MEN RECEIVE
i .Mtlmugli Portland I'oiiUiMtori sub
mit HmI (Hiving bids that were lower
1Ii:tii those tif local moil, tho dt.V
cmim-il voted to "Initio at homo" yes
ttrday evening at a Hpeehil meeting,
ami In five of tho ouitmets to tttivu
bi others, and oue to liny Pyle. 1
'Tlio coiiiH U fitvorrd tin1 Im-il! hi oil
over iVi-llnnd ilea lent hci-tinse they
lift' rilllll'llH 11)1(1 tllXpll.YlM'H ul hum1 no,
u'CitUHU they will 110 itll lonil l.tlmi,
ttml UtM'iniPti all money pint by t lie
itiy tor tins ptiiiig will Miiy in l.u
tfciic,' raid Mityot' tl. It. pinks.
'i'lio piivitif jobs for wli.ib con
(iiu tH were given tins
I'olumiuu Htrit't tivin Franklin
to 1'uir mount boulevard, tu 8l.cn
Jirotheis, for : 1 1 .J-H .IK.
Cliitinelfon aucet," Thirteenth to
Klevemu avenue, himI Thirteenth. ae
)nii I'luimelioii to i.im-olii street, to
tttnn brothers, for f I turns.
Thirteenth aveuue, Willamette to
i tmrtit-itoii stiuot, lu Si leu bruthcre,
lor iJvSl.bO.
litliteetiiii avenue. I'liiiersily to
.uin street, to Shell brother, (ur
heVfiitt'L'tiih avenue, Willamette to
JeUvrauu Mtreet, to Mien brother,
l-r tJl.i.Mi.SO.
.NlllWft'lltll HVOJMlt', Williunciu to
J..u.oiii btreet, to tiny l'yle, (or fll,-
' All bidH for the nnviiitf of Third
mMiiie, from Alonnm itreet to lilulr
boiiiHvanl, wrre rejifteil on the rrc
ounncnilitlioii of the slrret eouimit
ivct. The ruiincll will renlverli!e, ak
inn for hidi for an SHplia It top. Low
b (1 for thin prnjn-V wnit foibiuiitfd by
tho (trefon Contract comitutiy, t'.',-Mrt.HO.
L
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Itonii Should Do r honed To the Society Editor UetwooD
8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A, M. Tolophone Numbor 1200
Mm m 0rt Out.
The I .allien' auxllinry of the Kii
jenft oliiimber of rommeri-o Ii pluu
iiiiiK for nu riMvilly ftitnrrn 11119
nieethn thin fvening lu th rhiimbnr
of "imnfroe rourne nt pvo-tliiriy
u'rlock. A proRrnm in beiiiR nrmtiftM
to he followed by rani, nid ell uioin
be in of (tie orannixatiou are itreil
to attend tlic ineetiitK.
Mm. K. It. J'arkM will ht hofltfHR tn
mpmbers of lnirr So t'hib tomorrow
for a hinrliron,
'
Ketn Hub memSprjt will bff (iilft5
of .Mrs. Wiiync (ii-pcn nt her hoiu
Tlinrvdrty Hflentoon.
Mm. t'linrtm Ilnrdy will b h)S
trad tomorrow, rnfrtniiiing Thuri
dfiy Mewing el ub inenibcrg at Kf
homo.
An affair thnt 9 of wide intrft
to Knpeiie Koeirty in Ihc benefit
brltlso leu to br fiven Sntnidny for
p-noblior by iiiembem of Kim lie
unit, N'i .11, AmrHrnn legion Jnuilimy
it liif OMiurn hotel bfiwcrn two
nVloek mill f'wp o'clock. 'Vr pnufril
nrr to Iip nurd In tiding pi-nobbrr.
their fiiiltien, nnd doubled vetrrimti
in thf vptrrnne hoiitnlx. Mm.
Mi'ormiek in rhniimnii for thp af
fair, and other membera of the com
mittee nrp Mrn. K. S. Tuttlp, presi
dent of the auxiliary and Mia. .aw
ren,'f .leiiRen. while a larfp nnniber
of Kujtrop woineii are actively Inter-e-ted
in (lie mi we mi of the benefit.
Reaervatftina abould e tprphonvi
to Mrn. Tuttle. 1t7t-Y. or to Mr.
MeCormiek, l-'Jl-Y. It .in pi.1 lined to
have bridge tn the palm room of the
hotel, and whlat and five hundred in
the ten room.
The V. ( T. V. will iht a ilver
tea nt the home of Mr. A, K. Wheel-j
er, 710 Itwrenee ateeet, Kridiy aft!
emoon. All frlemln and ineinttvra of
the irgniiiintion are invited, - I
The f. O. !:. Hub will not hold a'
meeting until Thursday, February 6.j
At thnt time Mr. J. It. MeKy will
be hoKtcNM in the card rooms, ami
Mra. Jlert Vinrent will bo Hinirmnu
of the refreshment eomnuttee.
,
The Y. r. T. I', will meet Tliura
dny afternoon at two-thirty o'Hoi-k
at the home of Mra. M. 1. Mitchell.
A full ntlendnnee in decider,
The 1-ndien of the tirnud Army will
Hpoimor a silver tea at tho armory
Tlnirmlay afternoon. All comrades
nud friends are invited.'
The regular monthly meeting of
the (ollege t'rrst Community Hn'i
will be Thursdny evening nt eight
o'clock In the Hub iiotie of the
group. A good program l being ar
ranged to follow the huainetta &PHion.
Mrs. K. S. Tuttle will entertain the
Tllllciiins rlub at her home Friday.
tin Fiidy of this week Mrs. V. V.
Mct'ormick will eiitertnin Kill K.ne
Kluh members nt her home, tl'lO High
street. .
Toxin Treatments
At Schools Start
Inoculation of the pupils of the
Washington mid Lincoln chonls with
the totinnnti-toxin serum will start
this week, nrcording to present pln-i
of lr. S. M. Kerrtui, city and county
health officer. The pupiU of the
ratlersou school have all been given
the inoculation three times at inter
mis of one week. The diphtheria
preventative treatment i given at
each school where a request W made
and each pupil Is inoculated only with
the permission yf the parents.
LUMBERMAN HERE
(teorge J. Hteveus of Walton, who
recently sold his iuterent in the Stev
euFarri Lumber company to Thorn
a Morgan of tirays Harbor. Wnh,,
waa a viaitor In tugene la-t night.
Wnrtiingi have been sent to all
school auperiiitendenla of the state
by J, A. Churchill, Mnte superintend
ent of public Instruction, relative to
the purchase of textbooks by tench
em on tho auhscription plan through
traveling agents.
"Most of these books are not stan
dard or recogniaed by the state school
officials nud for that reason their
purchase v inexperienced teachers in
diHcouraged," is the statement of K.
J. Moore, tpunty super-nteiulcnt of
Lane. Two agents were here recently
and rcipicMed recommendation of the
superintendent on books they were
selling. Th)4 was declined by Mr.
Moore en the ground that the books
were not necessary n a part of the
text book requirement.
The following is the letter of the
state superintendent;
"My attention has Just been called
to the activities of book agents in
several districts of Oregon who are
offering their wces to school hoard
and teaiherc," said the superintend
ent. "Many of these hooks are of tittle
vnluc, but are purchased by sHiool
board metulwrs who are anxious to do
everything possible to aid in the way
of library books.
"Many tenchers who will not pur
chase one of these books on the
reading circle list each year, will obli
gate themselves for tome subscrip
tion books on school methods that
have little value, or. at lenst. are uot
considered the best obtainable by
thoe who are capable of judging.
"I am asking that you do whatever
you t an to protect school hoard and
teiii-hers in your county and vicinity
by sounding through your teachers'
meetings n warning agniust being
duped by the purchase of an inferior
article nt an excessive price."
C. N. Chambers Dies
In Portland Monday
Charles N Chamber of Salem,
formerly a resident of Kngene. died
Monday at rt. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, nt the nge of C4. lie will be
buried hero Thursdny, funeral serv
ices being held from the Yeateh chap
el ut 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
with the Rev. J. Franklin Haas in
charge. Interment will be in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
Mr. Chambers was a son of Mrs.
Mnvtha .1. Chambers and a brother
of Frank L, Chambers and Fred K.
ChamberR of Kugene. Hesidca tthese
persons, he is survived by his widow,
Sirs. FJorence Adams Chambers, and
six children: Ponnld. lit: Helen, 11:
Frnnk, !; Richard, 7; Ruth, fi; nnd
Vivian, 3.
Mr. Chambers was an instructor
In mechanical drawing and shop math
emntics for the Inst five yea.rs at
Salem high. He became an instruct
or under the Smith-Hughes act. Horn
nt Ouincy, Ohio, bo came to Oregon
while a small boy, and received his
training at Worcester Polytechnic ai
a mechanical engineer. For several
yenrs be was with the 1 leering nm
International Harvester rotnpanics as ;
patent attorney.
THE AMERICAN LEGION POST
At Nott will give a smoker to the
public Wednesday, February 4th. Eats
will be served to those who attend
the smoker. There will he boxing and
wrestling. The price of admission will
be lients 75c; Indies ii.V, f l
Program of Music
Will be Presented
A musical program will he given
by the university orchestra and j
stringed quartet at tomorrow's regu-1
lar assembly in the Woman's build-!
ing. s I
Among the numbers to be played,
are selections from the "Chocolate
Soldier." LirM's "Second Hungarian1
Rhapsody," "Serenade" by Till, and;
"I nncing Polls" by Foldini.
"La Veeda," which Mr. Cnderwood
says might be called the "grandfather
of the modern fox trot" will be re-j
vived. The composer of this song isj
John Alden, a friend of Mr. Under,
wood. ,
Pr. Ashfon for Chiropractic and
Elect ro-theraphy. Opposite Heilu I
theater. Phone 81W. :f
For quality cigars. Trlnce Nemo,
'mm
Talk? AUhfiing
A drama of Paris
the gayest city in the
world
LAST TIME TODAY
with Barbara La Marr
Conway Tearle
Ben Lyon
PROLOGUE
featuring
Mr. and Mrs. Sim
W00DH0USE
SPKCIAI, 7::t0
KKTT1N0 :3r,
Robert V.
HAINSW0RTH
Eugene', favorite
organl.t
t the
WURLITZER
ATTENTIONI
The Ilebekahs will attend the
funeral of Sister (.Iroce Thompson's
father at Watch chapel Tuesday at
2:30. Bequest of
j'.'O NOni.E GRAND.
W7
yill? accldont wouldn't
hnve happoned If ho had
worn classes. Don't Ram
ble against poor eyesight.
You aro auro to suffer
omo kind c. a loss. Ask
for a scientific Inspection.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
O.TOMITRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette St.. Eugene
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic s
EIcctro-tliernpTij Opposite Br--I
theater, l'hone SCO.
rhone S. E. Stevens for piano lira I
ERNA
RUBENSTEIN
Violinist
Second concert of tin
1924-25 season
Sponsored by
The American
Association of fS
University Women !J
All seats reserved '
following prices:
Hlnslo admission
J2.0U. UM, JIM, .
Mail orders will bo fill" '
the order In which they
' received
Concert will hogin at
8 p. in-
WHITESIDE
THEATRE
ft.... .in, art.
February 3, 1!$
Carpet Cleaning
Ouivi t err. fm ue e '
Phone 300