Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
THE EUGENE OUAEE Tage Five ... CITY NEWS Tui the northwest part D"5"' but when the power T, OOP"4' I iii obviate the f ta Co.n: i W;. church last night at i pfwIj. .nihems, rag-tune n.l ! ?. J. tb.t totality stood it for 1 i..rtl came 011 . h r reported to night po- tbrcw rocks at the man, but .nil Finally someone tele- r r,i"'diturbt was miss ,ltV, beliered that one of the IHM ... h. been S"? ! tear to prevent the di .'.oi rSUk- from .be univer "f . . according to M.H Doug djlian'.; , no longer K TbeVection, where the loan illoirt""" ,he, havo B totkl "'.' -, university "S'-liTDroffssor. Several hundred .r. i d from the library "iS"?. according to Mr. Doug jSid only about half of thein arc ,K0VM. Htl,, Scheduled Miss wsie neiiri. ..." c 4 lecretsryof the northwest field. lk;'i, visiting on the campus this tknu ni n liu'iii'i-"" V. W. C. A. cabinet council, 18 . . Af ihn Vrpshman Coin- ninsion meeting uu to tne Dunwuow. ahc . noM of the Scabeck conference rJl be present, by Mini Heller. Sea- . :n k. iinirlit tn tlio iiiom- Aixlliary Growing Addition of 1- new members to (jiewomens aiixmiii.v m iub hugi .. Lfion wan voted by the organization it its meeting last night. Troy clothes lad other hoapitnl equipment will be i. -. fnn.ui- Aunninff fnr h( i of l'nrilnrwl Thi TfltraUB iii"!"'"' - miliary will have rhnrpe of the ppy sale this month, nnd .Mrs. K. n n.-J. nMlli'no.l i. In ii f.ir thn snip f, JJUIIIO V..'v i ' Dire from Pendleton Mr- and Mrs. H. K. Vincent of Ten- di0D arrived in the city yeHfenlay for i few days' visit with friends nnd relatives. Mr. Vincent wan formerly deputy supervisor nf the Cascade na tional foreRt, and in now deputy nu prrviKor on the I'limtilln national for t, with offices at J'endletuii. the Y. V. bungalow. Her .topic has not been announced. The meet tut; will begin at 7:30. Reedsport Man Arrested John Cunningham of Reedsnort was arretted in Kugene yesterday on a Southern Pacific train from Coot bay on an embezzlement charge. He was taken back to Reedsport by a deputy sheriff on the next train. The arrest was made by Earl Luckey, dep uty snerifx and H. I Lee, jailer. Licensed to Wed Jack Cirover Sevy of Veneta and Laura Evelyn Toll of Springfield were county clerk's office yesterday. Svil- aam A. noudenot and Mary J. Cluck, both of Kugene motor route It, also received a license. reported the theft of a bicycle from in front of Kugene high school to po-; tic offices yesterday. Return To Portland Mr. and Mrs. t 11. DeVore and son Hartley of Portland have return ed to their home after a week-end visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lindley. Club Meeting Wednesday The Unity Study club is to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Price, 157 Franklin Blvd.. at '2 o'clock. All interested are invited to come. nccovors F-om Illness lVrCV W. Krnirn nf llm Vir-df V. tioual bank, returned to duty today after an absence of about a week as ; the result of illness. . j Colonel Harbaugh Better Colonel J. J. Harbaugh, county juvenile court officer, was back at his desk today after an absence of several days as the result of illness. School Plans Ready Plans for the new union school for the Mohawk district have been com pleted by John Hunzicker, local ar chitect, and bids on the project will soon be called, according to E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools. Meeting Is Tonight AVomeu of Mooseheart legion are meeting in regular session tonight at 8 o'clock in Moose hall. There will be initiation ceremonies and an en tertainment with Mrs. Cora Parker as chairman. Armenian to Speak Hev. M. B. Parounngian, near east relief worker and lecturer will speak to Eugene school children this week on the nenr east situation. Permis sion for his talks was granted by the school board and Joseph T. lilenn. city superintendent. Motor Law Violated AV. V. Gibson, sawmill operator of the Fall creek district, wns cited to appear in justico court Friday to answer n charge mode by Mclvin Ttirnbull, county traffic officer, of changing truck license plates. To Visit In Tacoma Miss Isabella Hoover, secretary in the Cascade nutional forest, will lenve for Tacoma next Monrhiy lo spend a week's vacation with her pn rents and friends. School Is Closed The eehnol in district 111 west, of Junction City in Hear creek lias been rioted for the year bb all required work has been completed, according tnthe report submitted to the county M-bool superintendent by Jennie Ken t?tt, trarher. The school at Penn on tbft Coos hay line has alno been dosed, it is reported. Mrs. Jenkins Better Rapid improvement is noted in the condition of Mrs. Frank Jenkins, who j recently, reports Mr. Jenkins who hut returned from a trip to Portland. Rnturn Mado On Car Sheriff Frank Taylor has filed a return on u Star touring car taken while in tio as an alleged liquor trans porter. The car belonged to Ok El ver. librarian to Speak Mrs. Mario FJptcher, librarian at the Eugene high school, will give the ii-drest before Colieniium Augustnle, it the meeting to be held tonight at Tract Is Purchased E. S. Itolfc has purchased n tract of six acres in the City View park section nnd will clear the property for the erection of u bungalow in the nenr future. Mrs. Higgins Ill- Mrs. Ivy Hicgins of College Crest, : who has been Beriously ill with ton-; silitis, is improving, it is announcei today. School Is Visited The county school at Flagg is he- ' ing visited today by Arnold Collier, assistant county superintendent of schools. Returns From Portland Mrs. A. L. Older of this city hns re- 1 turned from Portland after a visit of a few days. ' (Continued from page one) ment restricting further issue of tax nTAinnt onit ii t i nt Thin. Iinw4 vci. cannot be conn ted on for the present, "lVrRfttittllr T fpl thnt thin if the atrongest possible test of whether it is renlly desired to make wealth bear j its share of the tax burden," he ex plained. "All thnt is necessary ih to close the door aud thereby cut off this inviting avenue of escape from taxa- Since this is not now possible, he continued, mere is 'consequently no immediate surtaxes on a basis thnt will attract capital back into pro ductive business and keep it from ex hausting itself in tnx exempt secur ities or from taking ndvnntagfl of the many other methods of investment by which taxes nrc avoided.'" Businoss Namo Filed , The n fw i lined business name of the Lemon barber shop was filed today at the office of the county clerk, ; Bicycle Stolen Itcudou Itadabittigh, motor route A, Bank Clearings in Eugene Increased Knzonc hank 'clearings today reach ed yi."v7,ori7.5." which is considered an excellent showing nnd points to nn ollier record lnonlh for May in the opinion of incnihers of the Kugene rlrnrinc house representing the three local banks. This Is the beat day since early in April when a total of approx imately $174,000 was cleared by the banks. The total of the April oaj s recoril was bolstered somewhat by the clearing of a largo sum as the H of miiniciiial bond sales here, it is pointed out. 1925 Hart Schaffner Se Mane Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Suits in all the New Colors Color is the dominant note this season. You'll want a new uit to put you in tune with the brilliant days of summer. These new styles and new colorings will do it. Gothic brown, prince gray; the varying shades of tan. They're all here in the latest styles, in splendid import ed and dome-tic fabrics; priced to give greatest values. $35 to $50 Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Free Fashion Sheets for June are Ready Daily Unadvertised Specials Eaeli day of the M. & AV. basement' storo birthday sale one "super" special will bo featured. This special will be displayed in our Willamette street island window but not advertised in the papers. It will be well worth your while to watch for these "super" special's as well as seo the three 8th street windows filled with Basement store Birth day bargains. EUGENE'S SATISFACTORY STORE Conditions of Sale Owing to tho extremely low prices prevail ing these three days nnd our desire to give everyone an equal opportunity to share we cannot accept phone orders on Birthday sale merchandise. Mail orders will bo filled while lots last. Please include postage on salo merchandise. EVERY SALE FINAL No Exchanges No Returns No 0. 0. D.s FREE DELIVERIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS Beginning Wednesday, May 6, We Announce the Second Basement Store Birthday Sale Women's and Children's Knit Underwear at 'Way Less Than Worth! (ON SALE IN BASEMENT ONLY) Women's Knit Union Suits 39c Each Sizes 34 nnd 36 only. Regular 75c and $1.00. fine summer weight unions to be closed out at 39c becauso of limlte.1 alien. 3 suits for ?1.00. Women's Knit Vests 1 5c ' or 2 for '25c Practically all sIzeB are Included in this remarkable offering for Basement Birth day sales. All first quality knit vests. Women's Knit Pants 39c (Small Sizes Only) Medium summer weight knit . pants mostly kneo length. While they last, your choice at 30c garment. 3 for f 1.00. Children's Knit Vests 19c each. 6 for $1.00 Sires from 2 to 16 years. All first quality. '( Children's Knit Unions 25c Size 2 only A 3 Day Selling Event of More Than Ordi nary Interest A Very Definite Program of Compelling Values Clearly Outdistancing Any Event of Its Kind in the Past. Tho M. & W. Basement Storo is two years old this week. We're .iustly proud of tho progress mado by this new department and wo arc going to celebrate by offering a comprehensive group of very carefully se lected bargains. Not. junk not a rienn-up of shoddy undesirable merchandise no "bait" but a threo day featuring of thoroughly dependable merchandise of which you havo need now at prices lower than usual. Conio any ono or all threo of theso big days and seo for vourself how well wo havo planned nnd carried out this Ba'sement'Storo Second Birthday event. Please remembr that in some cases lots are limited and may be closed out first day of sale. It will be to your advantage to attend this sale early as possible. y&yiomm t-jathhme&tirp pm.i1ni.iirm-H,rifT.-Mr The basement piece goods Section Offers Many In teresting Attractions For Birthday Sales Imported English Broad cloth, 49c Yd. Full yard wide all wanted shades. Yard Wide Percales I 9c Yard Nice assortment of light ami' dark colors. English 'Pricilla" Prints 39c Yard Quaint colorful prints that suggest love--ly summer frocks are 60c cloth for 39c! Yard Wide Suitings 29c Yard "Pavona" check suitings In every wanted color for summer dresses. Neat checks and' small plaids. Indian Head Cloth 39c l.avondor. dark brown, light blue, navy hlun and blink. Insertion Laces 1c Yard finlnty Insertion lines to close out. Sold by bolt only average 12 yards on bolt. Supply Your Needs for Summer Now and Save, on Every One! New Rayon Silk Scarfs $1.19 Long silk srnrfs In beautifully blended colors. Kluffy fringed ends. ' Women's Gingham Hpuse Dresses $1.89 Nicely mado dresses not itpronB three quarter set In sleeves wldo hems, organdie collars and' cuffs. Brassiere and Hip Conf iner Combination 98c , Of flno-Blrlped coutll with elastic Inserts over hip. Sldo fastening from gar. tors. Stnyed across dlnphram. . . Lace Trimmed Batiste Bloomers 49c Pair Bloomers nnd step-Ins In plnln batiste and novelty stripes, trimmed. Sizes 25, 27, 29. l'rnttily laro Women's Wool Slip-on Sweaters $2.39 .lust tho thing for summer spurts wear. Ill wool or silks nnd wool inlxos. Short Bleeves. Kvnry gay color. Children's Regular $1.48 Gingham Dresses 89c 1(10 pretty llttlo dresses finely mado of sturdy serviceable ginghams, sizes 6 to 12. Kxtra at 89c. Women's and Children's White Middies $1.49 Beautifully made of regulation whllo middy twill. Homo 'With bluo collurs. 1 Si.es 6 years to 42 bust. ..i , .. "Happy Home" House Aprons at 97c Regular J1-10 and 1.4S vnlueB for threo dnys only at 97c. Colorful gliiGhams and fine pcrcnli'S. ,'16 to 52 size. if 1 II i 1 V . 75 TRIMMED HATS AND PLAIN TAILORED SPORTS HATS WORTH TO $6.50, YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST $1.00 EACH Tftisomnnt only Decidedly the Outstanding Opportunity of the Basement Birthday Sale 50 Tailored Dresses SA.85 Dozens of Worth-While Economies Will Be Displayed But Not Advertised Here. A Trip to the Basement Storo Will Soon Convince You of tho Magnitude of this Event. 8 3 TO BE SOLD TO THE FIRST 50 LUCKY WOMEN AT Hero indeed is news worthy of a front page position! 50 Smartly tailored dresses taken from our regular stocks and repriced for a rousing basement Htore sale ;.t $!),85. SPORTS FLANNELS NOVKLTY CHEI'ES RAYON SILKS SIZES 10 TO 44 Just the thing for shopping, for outing wear, for auto wear and in numerable other occasions where smart serviceable Jlttlo utility frock Is required. ON S-AI.K IN THE BASEMKNT ONLY Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.00 No. 1 nnd No. 2 sizes, heavy galvanized. Self Wringing Mops 89c "Mother fioose self wringing mops, regular $1.19. S. O. S. Aluminum Cleaner 23c Abrazo Aluminum Cleaner 2 for 19c Coffee Cup - Saucer 1 3c Whlto semi-porcelain war All perfect I Enamel Cup and Saucer 22c Triple coated white enamel. Quart Vacuum Bottles $1.98 Cnrregnted aluminum bottles will not rust. Handl ed drinking cup top. ltegulur ii.r0. Round Dish Drainers 89c Polished wire drainers with eeneter holder for silverware. Aluminum Oval Roasters $L39 Regular 11.69 sizes, flood weight pure aluminum. Lunch Kits, Complete $1.98 Black Jupannou' lunch kits complete with pint slzo aluminum vacuum bottle. "Elite" Electric Irons, $3.69 Regular 15 electric irons fully guaranteed. Limited number at this low price! Waterbury Alarm Clocks, $1.25 Iiepend.-ible alarm clocks bright nickel fnish pleasing alarm bell. English Crockery Teapots, 85c Plain brown and white wnlier ware and fancy decor- . ated lea pots selling to 1 1 39. Glass Mixing Bowls, set 89c Complete s of ft smooth clear glass mixing bowls such as are needed In every kitchen. Oil Painted Cloths, 69c "Meritas" oil painted lunch cloths In several pretty blue patterns. 4S inches square. Japanese Lunch Cloths, $1.00 Neat light anil dark blue patterns - all fust colors. Mx.14 and a few 60x60 inch sizes. Worth $1 4S. Electric Hot Plates, $1.39 Heat almost Instantly. Serviceable and dependable. Just 12 at $1.3!) each. Leather Boston Bags, $1.00 (ienuine split cowhide bugs In black only. Sirongly sewed throughout. Just the thing for shopping. $12.85 Dinner Sets $9.85 "Frelda" pattern a graceful flower basket pat tern In dainty pink and bluo. Best quality of English semi porcelain ware. (Open stock). 4 tea cups and saucers, 4 plo plates, 4 dinner platos, 4 fruit dishes, 14 Inch platter, 1 vegotablo dish, 1 sugar with covor, 1 creamer. LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS TO SELL AT f!.H5 Easement Store Open Wednesday 3t&fatrTWlrilHtfa Extra Salespeople to insure prompt, Mominrj At 8:30 wLzzLilMnn courteous service during this sale. Vil. ill- .:ii'. vi; "i ' ; I; ; i 1 ; .; I, 1 1 1 i I ; f .t ra i X !'