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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
Saturday 1 THE EUGfcXE GUAED Page Sisfeeri Cowhide Boston Bags $1.59 Made of genuine cowhide, black or brown, convenient size. One lot. A good utility bag. 25c Talcum Powder 15c A WONDERFUL BUY IN 75c TO $1.00 CRETONNES 56c A good one from tl: When Buch an attractive price on high-grade cretonnes aa thla greet" ya It behooves one to put up now window drap?s to give chcerlneas to the home. 36 inch good heavy quulitles. from C." "Cut n.. .. AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE - era in the lot 1- strtne aaj otl. '! !h ; !' i ' I v : t ! 1 i 1: i, ' II s r:. Th "Queen of May" cantata bj the chlldrcn'i chorua of the Eugene (choola was declared a aucceaa in ftery way Jnnt night at it first prea- j rotation at the Methodist church. A lame and apprcclntlvo audience waa present for tlio cantata, and for the music contesta which were held. In the music memory contest, the Gearf school tesm from the seventh and eighth grades won first prize f $10 orcr the teams from the Francis WHIard acliool. who recoiml $5. The money will go to purchase phono-j graph records. In the individual contest, Charles, QoettlinB, of the Gear school took! first priie of $ with a perfect acoro of IK. The boy also took second In tho note book contest, receiving a priso of I Second prize In the Individual con-i test went to Leona Hall and Huth Orlswold, both of the Oeary school, who received $1.00 each. First prize; In the note book contest was token by Krnestlno fiilstrnp who was. awarded n prize of aim imm prize went to Oraco Farris, of Geary achool. Tho cantata waa mado up of 13 numbers, which Included solos, trios, and choruses. The Bnlolsts, Until Martin and liernice ingalls were high ly praised for their clear, sweet Tolccs. Miss I.eona Mnrsters; who wns congratulated on her excellent work, had charge of tho cantata. Mips MarsterB was assisted in the memory contest by Kathrjn Agee, Mnhrl Johnson, I.ouiso Niinmo, Kdilh llillmau, R. K. I'nrker, and Btanley Katon. Others who aided in the can tata were Hazel May Lourks, Olgn Vikberg, Alice Jenkins, Juanltn Wolff and Klizaheth Nelson. Complete programs for the Bacca laureate service Sunday evening, and for commencement Friday, June 12, have been announced by the Kugene high achool. The baccalaureate ser vice will be held nt the Methodist church, end the grsduatlnn exercises at t lie First t 'hritian. ehurrh. Itev. II. YV. lavia will deliver the sermon at the first services, and I lean John Ktranh, of the I'clversity of Oregon, lias been selected as speaker for th? commencement program. The program for the baccalaureate service will he as follows: Processional Marion lurcher "Now the Pay la Over High school quartet invocation Hev. A. II. Saunders Scripture rendi:ir, Hev, Fred J Clark "Teiwli Me Thy Srntutos" quartets ll.HTiiInui'cnte sermon Hev. 11. YV. Davis Hymn .l."i ... All the people standing ll.uioiliclftMl licv. F. II. .Tenningn ' nnmciicemenr txerc.'ses will bo -as follows: Prelude Prneessinnsl, Marlon Zurrhor Invncntinn Hev. H. V. Silvers Chorus, ' Sons of the Living Morn ing" High school gleo clubs Address, I lean John Strnuh, U. of O. Chorus, ".Song of Spring" (Ilea clubs Iteeommendntinn of clasa P. K. Chrlstenson, acting principal Presentation of class Supt. Joseph T. (llenn Presentation of diplomas ...... Chairman J. (3. Jennings Benediction Hev. C. R. Piinliam Posilude Marlon Zurcher liacralaureata service for the l'ni Terslly high school will be held Sun flsy in the school of mulc auditorium. The program will Include nn organ prelude hy llonald Allison; "America the Heautiful," by Kathrrine I.ee Itatei liirocatlon, by Ir, V. K. llovenj "The Lord i Our Light." Frank Jue: "Worshippers at tho Shrlna of Hope," Hr. K. V. Silvers; nd benediction, by Dr. F V. stivers. EMM TO BE BUILT llii CITY JUNE WHTTF Will Attract A Host Of Shoppers To Eugenes Largest Emporium -Starting Monday, June 8th Women's Trimmed Hats At Drastic Price Reductions LOT TO $3.00 VALUES $1.49 LOT TO $7.50 VALUES $3.85 Occurring at an opportune time aa needless to state about mid-season many a fair sex Is thinking of a new trimmed hat to usher In the summer days. A selection of pretty creations and colors await you. (2nd Floor) At once a season event awaited by Thrifty Buyers. Real economy of apparent kind may be had by shopping here and taking advantage of the June White Sale. . This is an event of importance, both from the viewpoint of style desirability and value-giving, in which we will dispose of splendid groups of merchandise. With Summer virtually here, and vacation requirements to be met, this special selling brings seasonable merchandise at substantial reductions. The June White Sale of Lingerie Bursts Forth in All Its Lovliness! WOMEN'S Art Silk Vests, Sale 87c A wonderfully low price for these very popular lustrous drop stitch "Merry World" bodice top vests. Look like silk, wear like silk and' wash like Bilk, rink or penrh shades. WOMEN'S Art Silk Step-ins, Sale $1.23 To match vesta. Holnfnrced nt points of strain. Of good heavy Qitnllty. (2nd Floor) "WOMEN'S $1.25 Muslin Night Gowns, 87c Mado of aoft, flesh shade of mualln. Wing sleovcs, round neck' enlivened with dainty embroidery. ' Can you Imagine snowy white and dainty flesh and' other tint ed undergarments all In one pile? What a pile It would be! We could build Just such a pile of billowy dnlntlness from the undermusllns gathered for the June White Sale. There are undertogs of fine, soft nainsooks, frothy with lace. Of sturdy cambrics with dainty, durable trimmings, also lovely silken underthlngs for bride-to-be. When you see this billowy daintiness, you'll sgree with us this Is the time to buy for Summer WOMEN'S GENUINE "Philippine" Envelope Chemise GOOD $3.00 VALUES $1.69 Superior quality, plenty of fullness, fit comfortably, dainty hand embroidery and' careful workmanship are the notlceahle features to this . celebrated brand of underthlngs. WOMEN'S $2.75 Knicker Chemise $1.38 Dainty undergarments com bining the knicker and chemise. Convenient drop Beat, closed crotch provides same protection aa separnte bloomers perfoct tailoring and utmost comfort. Embroidered in a variety of lingerie weaves corded stripes, crepe, nainsook, dimity and splash voile. Bodice top. Some have hand embroidery, lnce, hemstitching or silk rosebud' motifs. WOMEN'S Crepe Night Gowns 69c In fact much prettier end better than the low price Indi cates. Lovely shade of honey dew; butterfly sleeves and round neck style. Contrasting stitching nt neck, sleeves and front. MANY UNADVERTISED "JUNE WHITE SALE" ATTRACTIONS June White Sale Ushers in Chic White "French Kid" Pumps FORMERLY TO ' J7.85 THE PAIR $6.85 Warmer days bring a change to distinctly Summer raiment - and neat, smart footwear should ac company new frocks. Trim Btep-ln pumps In the sea Bon's desirable modes. Quality turn Bole and medium Paris heel. The white tfootwear season Just commenced. . To $6.50 Women's Sandals, Pair $4.85 Odd lot white elk sanda!s. Jn cut out pattern and comfortable low heels. Not all sizes in any one pattern. c'wJ , Women's White Nubuck Oxford3,.Pair $2.85 Special lot women's medium and low heel styles to close out at this exceptional Juno White Sale price of $2.85 the pair. . To $4.50 Misses' White Oxf ords ' $2.85 , A full line of white washable elk oxfords with patent-'trimming, sizes 11 V4 to 2. Neat, cool and sturdy. To $2.50 Misses' Canvas Oxford $1.35 All sizes (1H4 to 2t grouped In one lot. Misses' White Canvas Oxfords. To $4.50 Men.'s Canvas Oxfords $1.85 A special lot of theae white canvas oxfords at an extra special price. ' Special! Special!! Tennis Footwear 89c One lot odds and ends In tennis oxfords and tennis shoos In white and black. Not all sizes but many good ones, therefore be one of tho first ones to take ndvantago. The Shirt Sale You Men Have Been Waiting For! A shirt sale that stands head and shoulders above any held in months and months. And occurring at the beginning of the Summer season when men feel the need of donning fresh new shirts to go hand in hand with coatless days. You can well afford to lay in a supply for months to come when such a shirt saving as this makes Its debut which is an occasional occurrence. Some will buy several at a time. TO $1.25 DRESS SHIRTS -80a " TO $1.95 DRESS SHIRTS $1.21) , . TO $2.25 DRESS SHIRTS $1.69' ' TO $3.25 DRESS SHIRTS $1.89 Four special lots of men's dress Bhlrts selected' from our regular stock, and negligee styles In fancy stripes and checks. Sizes 14 to 17. 7 W Golf THINK OF IT, MEN'S TO $5.50 Silk Shirts June White Sale $2.79 If any season presents It self most timely when It comes to silk shirts its sum mer time; that's why the furnishing goods man se lected these high grade silk shirts for men like to wear them then above all other times. Those cheery fancy stripes In this spe cial selection. Sizes 14-14V4-15 and 17. YOUNG MEN'S FANCY SPORT BELTS IN ASSORTED COLORS, SALE MEN'S SPORT CREPE DE CHINE SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, JUNE SALE WASH TIES, TOO, ENTER THIS JUNE "WHITE SALE, ASSORTED, 2 FOR 45c, EA. MEN'S KNIT AND CUT SILK 4-1N-HAND TIES, VALUES TO $1.00,' CHOICE MEN'S ATHLETIC STYLE UNION SUITS DURING JUNE WHITE SALE, ONLY 89c 89c 23c 49c 89c MEN'S SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT 25c SOCKS I inn BOYS' BLOUSES IN ASSORTED COLORS ! ftQ AND STRUTS, JUNE WHITE SALE riUCEJ JUNE SALE 3 PAIRS FOR 55c; PAIR J EXCEPTIONAL! $1.69 SILK 1 HO MIXED CANTONS AT, YARD j ) OC It la seldom that staple silken weaves receive such drastic reduction In price but to add zest to "Juno White Snlo" why it Just happen theso silk mixed cantons were slated .to go forward. Whether for undertogs or frocks honors are iiliout even In point of sales. This lot consists of tho following shades IN STATE CONTEST A ene-storr, concrete hulldlnit, (W hy WO fret in alio will ho erected immediately hy the Independrm-e Creamery company, a company that now nperatrn f8 plantu, it la an nounced. A let on Seventh avenue eiet, acroes the atreet from (Iraj'i Caen and Carry store, hnn beeu pur chased from .Mra. C. F.. Murray fur f :'ti,noo, and work on the new cream ery will tiart immidistelv. Hutter, h-ecream, rheee and milk proiluou will he hindled tiv the new concern, and a retail hiielneen will he coniliicli'il in ef and pr. dm e. II. V. Iluin, formerly with the Yakima branch, will he m.-mnger here, anil hue alrendy liiiri-hneeil a heme Ml IUII Irnth nvrinir went. The drain f r the! 1,1 competition Mr property were bundled hy K. J. Iter- high e.-liool ann'inlii conducted hy te er. local realtor, llre..n Atrlculliir.il colleje, It la n- Th hullil oz wili he so eoimtritt-ted ! ion. oinrr loonm inn or S'lUeil AS li.-edril it ie emiiHtii'-eil. I.ane roiintv ih ri-iiit'tli-d an nn ideal rrvamety i(e, i onumny ottlilnla mi,v. C O T K N -110 S K 11 K ( W N TAN-NAVY -ALSO I1I.ACK To $2.75 White Woolens, Yard $1.98 -Summertime and white woolens form a harmonizing combination. In this lot are serges, bedford cords, etc $3.50 and $4.50 Novelty Silks, Yard $1.98 Another lot of silks to go at the above special price. 35c Poplins, Suitings, The Yard 19c A good pick up In wash goods. Limited ynrdage in the lot. 85c Silk Stripe Voiles, Yard 69c Sheer, distending and clinging Summer frock fabric, these crepe voiles. The lus trous silk stripe interwoven through it gives an air of refinement. 75c to 85c Selma Silks, Yard 59c Finely woven plain and self figured Selma and similar weaves, in lavender, copen, can ary, flesh, nnd peach shades. Particularly suitable for linings and lingerie. Special Lot to $2.50 Silks, Yard $1.09 Printed crepes, taffetas, silk mixed crep es, etc. Some ore less than half price. Short Length Silks Vz Pce In this biR busy silk drparttnert na1ur allv a numbber of short lfnpth silks hare accumulated (100 nt this writing!-. To move thpm out quickly the price is ar fbced to them. Mr. Sill ; biJin,! mnn.iitor, Thfmi 1ls; a si niit mi tin corn, Knrmo id BlVhr, Willinm lnrtl; ttrnngrii phir, Sarnh IVn. 'Hi rrt work hn bn prni)"l very highlr. nnii tht port ne'ti n In mmpflrnhl ia that of roll. nn tnintn, it Iw nil hy th who hii fin th book. kin. n.pli.yed with tie county roc ' r m Mnrln IJ-arlv The "KiiKranran." the Kugene hiitnl " ' " " - heel aitnivil publication, has hc"i;.Iino 1. Cfif na rlnv vruher't forcp here, took an tine prcted nip in the Willamette a few l day aco. Thcr were in a heat doiiu ! "' iriniiniiu ,.f jnn which ha I i huna up on the main cablf. When the - weif ht nf the- mhk was rclenstrl the I wSr at Camp Jackson. Mrdford. mak cable implied to its natural position : Inn the site ready for the annual eo 1 .nd threw both mm from ,l hn,t. ' t , ,h, 0 ,, ..-,, rr ir injuria, line prnhantv , , . i ; t the fact that the Wow thnt all will bp rpsrtr for the Invasion rtf tho llsAfAn n w,l l., in. A For OrCgOll Guard' f'rn nnd mn will nttenTl the i rum iMifccup ifivmg npre on ine Knensive preparation, are under ' troop train at HIM Thurs- ni n TIMF DANCE Thurston. Saturday. June 6. "''J hy (Jilhert s urcnrsn". IXSVR;! WITH Iin:;T TROMP. EtT.ENK roM.KCTIOXAOCi' ooc oo o nivrrt BI.IK... i" oon. w. H. hL'iwfbs. MR- jac Atci.llire. ei ine i nn -r-i , h . . , , -. , .r,,:, ,. &,,,, l. of Orcton. placed fifth in the n- Vaushn. fnitcd States army instruct- I(i 1 ( ' tional oratorical mutest gnu Uhtuun muTUn CO. "r or the tu:rnf units ol the state 'Or ItOlCl UpCninjT ni!it at I, a Aneelej, acrordiut to )i .'b.m fHII 030 Olive 'fnard. Seritesnt Vaughn has just re wire rrcelrfit toilay ir-tn Un.-.ir r I turned after visiting- the camp and re- Hrown. forensie coach, who S'-.-om- I fHbiirn timet Lttot) Parlour. ; ports that the tents for th hens ns hone SPu j ef the troops are being erected and June lo has hrrr. art a the offi.-inl ! p.inicd Mclluire on the tni. M i tlinn iiniuil, and ha. a ne,it In1it.1t) teathcr cover. It contains ISO paicv An iiniiMiu It 1 Inige liutnber nt ln-- ia; !.. 11J turea It alMi liu'ludcil, Indlviihml Displays iilaoc as j ii,oioraPi ( n,, .ir,. inio.. Celmnl Vno lt-irlo "n'' '''"" officers, anil group pWlnic DiiKMu liar i..ncis f ..n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, (,re, - - j Tli Inn, in il.v.iitM Into U se.'- IMspls.ts of the work of the pupils I tioti, each under the direction nf a.i at the St. Mary's school during the .i.tnnt eHiters. S.-ott Milligan . The book thin ,r h. larger In site "P'"in ''T b'w K""n' h",' '''i Hulre will (hare In the mm prir It U MnnonncM. A bannuft nd ilin nr lnrf fpsuirf the firxt Hn.-. It i tir.l. 'lf H'ninj rm wilt com ft.rtfh'v t"i 4M1 frjson t r time. Tli fiosl work rn th( Interior f the huilHiri i bfinc ntht1, nnd th f'trnUhinc ure utm brinf tntflllot. I'voryih'na will ! open to the fftiernl public for itmpeorion on the open tig iUi, it ( ntinoitnrrd. pant yeir r held yratfrday nn.! to any prmr in the annnitl ursilunth-'n ' xrrciRi tliit tr rhrdtilnl for to morrow and Monday. A Inrge number nf fxhihim the work of th boy nnd girli club of th aohool were in cluded In eh display. The chib work nt th St. .Mfiry'n chAol been ic tif durinc th yMr ind eTer,il rluha wr nrjtnnded umlfr Hie diretlfn of Arnold Colliv. county club leader. MARCEL AND CURL, 75c 4.16 Widhitiftoo 8t. Phena S24.VJ. If ZOLA it Kl UK It. edit or-in chief, and Thma Weill btmint-aa m:inajer. The tcomple.e etaff was aa folio : Kditor-in-chief. Srvtt Mtlhtati: tncultr teM.n. Vir offered in th.a competition. 'I he t-recon uian plni-ed first in th Pacific coaat division, at the nii finaia held at Palo Alto a few wee a ii . This entitled lam to parnoi pate In the nation.il contrst, a well as f.tini hm th Pacific coast tit!-. He competed ft nnM sit other speak ers rt'preenint different ecti.:,s of the fnttpd States. MHiti.re 4s .i.e only freshman en entered ia the competition, it ; stated, and h s presentation wns warmly praised, ltwifnt K. Bakk. rthwerern nnirersitr w n fir-t CptMiUR tiKARHVST PIFS .. H MtUISlM Hii. .June 6-iSpecM.. tieorie if-arhenrt. who died in Al- finm Kiley; seniors. Huth lludsoi,, hmr Ttiewdiy niht. was a rendent Carol Kberhart; Jnr.iore, Melba ile- of this pie and the rn-in law of In the contest, it waa announced, tit IMnald. Aildts.n Hmcknian; umte.- Mr. and Mra. PranV Haumsrtner. i'ftte .nnera were: William K clasara, Joe Italy; athletics. Letter I nt time resident here. Mr. t.er- Ryan. St. Kdwarda university; Ed- iioti, ,o..u .i.nnan; 01 nsninuon. nrrt erve,l tn th World war and ward r . Pirrett. rantstna rolleve .1 aa asel. the effects of whi-h lnana S-iuirei. North Dakota, anl auM bt dm'B. He csme here with ("arence M. Clifford. Wenleran. Si tvirent aJhvit two eara aco and . ' n March nf lt er was married to TWO GET DUCKINQ "M s Mabel Puimtartner. He tii HARKlslU It;. Jure -ijiperial, )fr tbl -Elmer Wadsw-nrth and pm r. Esther Taylor, ltrothy Knrw!ea: A pirtments. Jot Inalls, literary, Kath erina Wtnohell, Mary Helen Ko pal; art its, leter Snaciart, Hsf low ll-.idson; hnmcr, I'aMHne Win cbfll, adviaora. Miss Mae J Kirs. NOTICE Wo, tho nndersignofl I'nion fent Mnrkota of Eu pono, Orrcon, respcot fully ngroo to open our mnr kot? nt 7 r. m. nnd closo nt (i p. in. each day of tho work including Snturdav, on nntl after June 1, 10'2"). In compliance with the Union Ninth Street Market Palace Market Eugene Packing Co. Lowell Market Central Market Broders Bros. People's Market D. E. Nebergall Mkt. Independent Meat Market FOR MONDAY 1.00 20' WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, all colors, $1.2o to $2.(10 values, for MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE 2oc nnd 30c values, for - WOMEN'S TWEED SUITS, 312.50 $20.00 values for - CHILDREN'S TWO-HECE GINGHAM fl DRESSES. Nicelv trimmed, Sl.Uv $1.23 to $1.50 values for V
