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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
Livening, January 29, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Tage Fiv, give a atrcaui 75 feet higher than the new iuunt building. Yeomen Entertain More than I'UO attended the uarty and suual of the American Brother hood of Xeouicn at the Kaglca hall lane night, and among the guest of Percale House Aprons '79c This speeiaj price for two days only! Dozons of pretty colorful patterns and perky styles to choose from. All sizes and plenty of tho larger S1ZC3. SECOND FLOOR Men's Dress Shirts 98c Last call, men! After Satur day the regular price which is more must prevail. All sizes dozens of neat striped patterns. Stock up for future needs. MAIN FLOOR Sale of Corsets $1.98 Final clearance of n few dis continued numbers in Gossard and N'emo corsets formerly to $7.50. ' Good styles, beauti ful materials. All in perfect condition. SECOND FLOOR Men's Flannel Gowns 89c Nice medium weight gowns, all well mndo und generous ly sized, hi neat striped pat terns. A seldom equalled bar gain at S9c. Buy 3 for $2.50. MAIN FLOOR i Silk Frocks nonor were J. 11. Kiel! of Portland, atate manager, and J. Seeiey of Sil verton, district manager. Uame, mu sic and dancing composed the pro gram followed by a lunch. A basket social will bo held by the Xeouien At Removal Sale Prices 1' eoruary 11, it was announced. Enumerator is Through James It. Johnson, federal farm enumerator in Lane, bus turned in his final reports and now only one of the 11 census takers in Lane is in the field. C. U. Flanagan, taking the cca sua in the WiUakeoxie district, la ex pected to complete his report before .95 toe end of the week. Henry V. Lev er of Coos county also turned in iinal reports on his district today at the office of Halph 1'. Laird, director. o and up $(J.50 Lovely little frocks made of Canton crepes and satin faced crepe silks that always drape bo pleasingly over the figure. The styles are especially adapted to spring wear. Savings range from 1-4 to 1-2 their regular prices. LARGE'S 865 Willamette CITY NEWS (Continued from page one) asifd today blasting near Goshen, a tie Stafford, Edmundson and Sea pj places, to change the channel of ie Willamette river. Tie river has m threatening to wash away ppr- ons of the farm lands, and has cn- mgered the Lane county roadway at lat place. Ltracts To Be Let- Contracts for tho grading of the LA..Vaiiirhii rntitn and Noti west Ld will be let soon, members of Theta Sigma Phi Meets Members of the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held an informal meeting last night at the home of Mrs. E. V. Allen. They dis cussed Europe and its possibilities as field for foreign correspondents. Mrs. ltudolph Ernst and Mrs. Allen were guests of honor. I Sheriff Starmer Here SWrlff Sain Starmer of Douglas county was a Eugene visitor today on bis way to Salem with other Douglas county officials. Sheriff Slarmor is one of the chief witnesses before the legislators' investigation committee now probing the administration of the state prohibition department. Sheriff Marnier while here was a caller at the office of Sheriff Frank E. Taylor. Here to Visit Mother Mrs. Jesse Kclleins has arrived from Spokane to visit her mother, .Mrs. T. 10. Edwards, who fell last Sunday at her home and broke both arms above tho wrists. Mrs. Kcllcms' husband will open a series of meet ings in Spokano Sunday evening, lie has been preaching in Tennessee. the court state. These projects have: fbOOO each available. The grading of the McColIum gap improvement for which $SSOO is available is also listed as one of the first groupf of contracts for the coming year. Pumper Is Tested Another test was given the city's new fire pumper yeBtcrday, Chief W. E. Nusbaum reports, and the new en gine has now successfully passed the underwriters tests. Under 230-pound pressure it threw 375 gallons of water a minute through an inch and a quar ter nozzle, and under 200-pound pres sure. r20 gallons minute. This would We Don't Know whether we are offering the best clothes values hi town or not. It appears by the papers that ALL clothiers are giving "the best values in town" but it appears by our clothing trade that our values are also pretty good. - It's a good time to check us all up. Make the rounds and make some comparisons. Determine for yourself who offers the most for your mon ey. Wade Bros. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Leaves for Salem Ualph 1'. Laird, president of the Lano County Farmers' union, is at Salem today in the interests of legis lation that la favored by the state farm uuions and the grange. The Far mers' union and the l'omona grange recently named committees to confer with the Lane county state legislators to urge the enactment of certain measures and to oppose others. Returns from Brazil After five years prospecting for minerals in Brazil, Uobart Stout, graduate of Eugene high school, has returned to Eugene, aud will spend about six months with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Stout of motor route 13. Revival to Close Evangelistic meetings at the First Christian church will close next Sun day evening, it has been announced. An effective sung number, "The Wnysido Cross," was given in last night's service, and three responded to the invitation. Tonight Evangelist Childcra is to speuk on "Judgment." Joins Ford Staff Maurice L. Huqt of Salem, former ly with ' tho Valley Motor company of that city, has been added to the sales staff of the E. ('. Simmons Mo tor company, succeeding Gene Wing, who has entered business in Spring field for himself. To Leave Monday Frank E. Taylor, sheriff, and Van Svarverud, deputy sheriff, will not be called to Klamath Falls as witnesses in the card room murder trial uutil Monday, according to a message' re ceived by Air. Taylor. They had plan ned to leave today. Lodge Stages Party Following a short lodge meeting of I. O. O. F. members last night, an entertainment consisting of a pro gram, banquet and dancing, was given. This was one of a series of monthly parties planned, says Dr. L. L. Baker, chief patriarch. Sues For Divorce Mrs. Mary E. McAIister filed suit yesterday In circuit court for divorce from her husband, Arthur C. McAIis ter, on the grounds of cruel and in human treatment. Named Receiver C. S. DNIon has been appointed temporary receiver for W. S. Boom of Eugene, who recently went into bankruptcy. Licensed to Wed Ij, J. Lcwia Wnllace of Creswell and Kuby Jane Ross of llarrisburg were granted a marriage license at the office of the county clerk yes terday. Club Will Meet A program and entcrtaniment ' is planned for the College Crest Com munity club this evening. Tho event will be held at the clubhouse of the organization, Here from Los Angeles Mrs. It. C. Skeels and son, Robert C. Skeels of I.os Angeles are visit- ing Mr. and Mra. E. K. Wheeler at I their home. Tenth avenue west and j Jefferson street. Leaving for Ashland J. T. Evans, local realtor, eipeela I to leave the latter part of the week for Ashland on a business visit of sev eral days. I Transformations of Industries Talked PARIS. Jan. 2!l. The enter-allied ' council of amhBMadora di.cuird to I day the fiuestioo of the transforma tion of Crrman war industries to ' peaceful Uftr. The particular phaea I of this fiueHlion tinder consideration j were looked upon as merely atibordi 1 nate to the main problem, hut appear, ed to involve the rame difficulties at those met within the Krupp works, regarding which diplomatic rircles al i lege that machines utilized for arms manufactured during the war have n it been transformed. t Sherwood Forest Railway Opposed MM. Bringing to a whirlwind close this most successful of all January clearance sales! Un surpassed values have made hundreds of new friends for us, and strengthened the confi dence and loyalty of old ones! 2 days more in which to avail yourself of the lowest prices of the entire year on desirable trustworthy merchandise! 6-quar Convex Kettles, covered 8 Cup Coffee Percolators 6-quart Covered Kettlea 3 Sauce Pan Lipped Long Handled Colanders 11-quart Diah Pans 3-quart Sauce Pans wooden handles Friday and Saturday in the Basement Store! 500 Pieces New, Good Weight, First Quality Aluminum Utensils Set of 3 Bread Pans Small Round Roaeters 6-quart Preserving Kettles tet of 3 Sauce Pans 1 to 2 quart While they last, your choice at No phono orders please' Sale starts Friday morn ing at 8:30 No mail orders ploa30 Pudding Pana Set of 3 Medium Sized Round Roaatera 1 2-qt, Water Pitcher Plain Drip Pans The Basement Store's Supreme Offering To The January Clearance Sales! 500 pieces bright sparkling aluminum kitchen utensils just re ceivedevery piece bought to sell for much more than 95c. How ever as a fitting climax to this great clearance sale we've marked the entire shipment at one low price I 95c each. ' PLEASE NOTE -After a careful investigation of the "Sals" Aluminum flood ing the market we can state positively that every piece offerod here is far su perior in quality and weight than that generally offered at near this price. Some Items Are' Limited! Be on Hand Early Friday Morning to Avoid Disappointment! 10 Inch Mlxlnj Bowls Wooden Handle Sance Pans V2 and 2' i quart Double Boilers ' Supply Future Needs on These Items. Save On Every One! Basement Store 24 hour Alarm Clocks,.. $1.25 Large Gas Toasters 32c Children's Lunch Kits .... 19c Metal Waste Baskets 95o Quart Vacuum Bottles . . $1,95 Black Lustre Tea Pots .... 39c Yellow Mixing Bowls .... 89c Coffee Cup and Saucer' . . 13c Good Serviceable Brooms . . 59c Jnpanesc Lunch Cloths . . 95c Fancy Table Lamps $3.95 JapaneHc Tea Sets $3.89 Novelty StatiotK,ry .... 13o box Butterick Patterns and Publications Here Exclusively Main Floor Yard Wide Percales . . 18c yd. English Corded Madras 39o yd. Yard Wido Comfort Challis 19c 2i Lb. Cotton Balls .... $1.29 Colored Outing Flannel . . 17c, Crochet Bed Sprcnds $1.50 Bleached Tillow Tubing . . 42o . 81x90 Queen Bed Sheets . $1.69 14x22 Huek Towels $1.00 do. Yard Wide Black Sateen 39c Silk Tubular Vesting .. $1.10 Men's n")e Soft Collars .. 19c Men '8 Fine Lisle Hose, 5 pr. $1 Second Floor Women's, Misses' Sweaters $6.95 Women's Dresses, Sale .. $9.85 Children's Coats .. Half Price Women's Flannel Gowus .. 98c Child's Sleeping Garments 19c (Sizes 2 and 4 only) Women's Flannel Pajamas $1.89 Knit and Silk Vests $1.98 Infants' $1.25 Rompers .... 98o $.100 Fure Silk Vests .... $2.50 Children's Wool Unions .. $1.98 Infants' Flannel Gowns .. 98o Infants' Wool Sacques .... $1,29 Free Boncilla Offer Expires Saturday Jan. 31st official weather observer. 'I'll i n in- NCiTTIMSIIAM. Kiif , Jan. .. tin tli" ground that a proposed rail way line through TierwoixJ forest would destroy tlic beauty of Hie 1rg- in a line lu nerve a new colliery, bul, BEND GETS RAIN cmiary home of llol.ili Hood, a strong j a linn would touch Hon h avenue, j WINK, Ore., Jan. lift. The total ' eluded snow which fell yesterday tin- local protest has been started, headed I one of the mnit beautiful apota in tin j precipitation In Iteud during the '.'I til aiiout noon. A ateadjr rain feU by Karl Manvern. (country, the local population is up io , houra ending at 7 o'clock this morn- nrarly all night and continued lo i Tin railway company wanta to put , arms. 1 log, wst Xii of so lccb, according to teruittestly sll this morning. Dr. Aahton for Chiropractic and Electro-theraphy. Oppoaits Bellii tiitater. l'hone 800. If Showanda, the choice si Us smoktr, li ft n i i
