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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1928)
w. TTTK EUGENE OFARD pairs of hone to a customer in a "Dollar Day" Bale. The customer, it appears, did not receive (lie huse and asked for tliree more pair, refusit k a $it credit on merchandise offered bl the store which presumed that the hose had been Kent in the mail to the disappointed customer. The hose in ituestiou were cone and the regular price was $l.t!3 a pair, when the contest opened, Unanimous-', ly, each essay writer decided that the customer should have three pair of j the hose even at the regular price of $1.05, for her $'A investment. The lo-' cal woman received honorable men- 1 tion for Oregon, two other states in : the west being represented in this SATURDAY-FULOPS MAGIC DOLLAR DAY-S1.00 DOWN BUYS ANY SUIT OR TOPCOAT .... a "Three P-i" of hose f"" nf tne j .v ,JW. first honorable men- i0 Krific coast, in a contest , on tJ aSrv Goods Journal, a d is ,b!:, for merchant. O i lier of the jonrna tmv'"' ft honorable men list, California and New Muxu-o, FISHING STORY iiy ESSAY CONTEST Ml 1 u w... Want . .... i- Machine? " EleC5 ett$85.00 $125.00 Have Z lc" -n.i.. GlendonH. w fnono ne? I )0 A (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) CASWELL'S Lave made arrange ments to sell 1000 items Sm all over the store orth regularly from $1.85 to $3.00 Your . $1.00 for ,M of them will e " 8a,e 56 W. Broadway U new straws and silk and raw combinations In large ana mall head sizes pecial for Saturday $3.98 losing out one lot silk and iraw CI UfZ wmbinatlons i 1 wW Eighth Street Hat Shop 38 Sth West THERE Is nothine that has ever km the place of Bayer Aspirin a: anuaote tor pain. Safe, or physi os wouldn't use it, ana endorse its by others. Sure, or several mil a wen would have turned to some - dt But get real Bayer Aspirir ij orugstore; with Bayer on th . al the word genuine printed ir f ma mirk .... vi unviivacm can'; get used to Haying "rod." In Chicago that's what a gunman calls his pistol.) "This," explained Mr. Bown in soft tones, "is a Granger." I noticed at this moment that Hill Haywnrd, Jim King, Gene Kelty and Rodney Roach had entered the room undj were standing round respectfully. Handles Rod Wrong I I took the thirty feet or so of! slim bamboo in my hands and flipped1 it dextrously after a fashiou I learned years ago from the army mule Bkinners. "Not like that." said Mr. Hayward. "Not like that," echoed everybody. "You'll have to learn to keep your elbow in tight against your ribs," said. Mr. Hayward; "even if they have to strap it down for you. (Apparently on sting is almost as serious a business as putting.) I noticed that the price of the ROD was about equal to that of two good drivers, a brassie and a putter, and remembering my wife's visions of the economy of fishing over golf I said: "Mebbe I better get just i! plain pole after all. As I been saying, I'm just a beginner, and " "If you are going to learn to Fish," said one of the gentlemen with emphtsis, "you must, well, youi must learn to Fish with a ROI)." "This is a good Hod for begin-, ners." said another lightly. "Of course, for an experienced Fisherman one would have to hiivej something much better." -Rare and Costly And th'y proceeded to take from! the racks several rare and costly Rods for Real Fishermen, demon-1 st rating the highly superior flexi- j bility and resilience of the better! weapons. j "Now this is what I use," sug-i gested Mr. Hayward. X compromised on the Granger, ami thinking of such things as string and reels and whutnots Tu rub nil and I moved up the street to Hender shott's, because Ed said we must have the particular advice of Arthur Hendershott and Al Cook on these delicate matters. Have you ever noticed that Mr. Hendershott has a fine enthusiastic eye und remarkable hands, the hands ot an artist r l aid, as lie was ex nlainiug why even a beginner, really should have vacuum prepared tapered with the weight ot the line properly balanced so that as you cast slightly upstream (I think he rec ommended a quarter-cast) the line and fly float gently downstream to the point where the tisn takes it. String, it seems is sometuiug you merely put on the bottom of your reel as a sort of filler or for emer gency when you go after the hard hitting steelheads down near the Coast. Mr. Cook Agrees Mr. Cook agreed absolutely. So we got the line and a reel. (There is a wonderful English reel with mechanism like, a Rolls Royce which I'll have to have some day when I turn this outfit over to my wife. I can see right now that the only out for me is to get her to take up fishing too so she will understand the necessity of alt this equipment.) Mr. Hendershott very kindly ot- fcred to put the line on the reel for me. explaining how he would first put it through various scientific j treatments. 1 didu t understand it: all but I'm going to suggest to President Unit that the Lmvcrsity of Oregon ought to put in an ex tension course for middle aged gentieinen who decide to learn to; fish. e next called nt Kay Babb s : place and Mr. ltabb, in person,! supervised the selection of a com-: ete trousseau of ltoyal Coachmen, IcKenzie Specials, 1 nrk Flying , Caddis and a raft of other dry flies, said to be very dear to Oregon fish.: Likewise he helped to decide a lot i of important business about "lend- j ers, tapered and flat, and leaner1 boxes and auxiliary equipment. As Mr. Babb worked he talked about ti.n. !:. i.n n :. :.i.l r.nU several years ago as big as a B carbine, almost. 1, shall nave to catch big fish. I had my eye on one, of those big fisherman's baskets like! you Bee in the advertisements. j iou neenn t get a basket, saiu Turnbull, "I'll tend to that." i So we are all set for lom Uake' and the opening of the season. j "Except for your fisherman's li-i cense," remarked Ed as we walked up Willamette street. j "License V I exclaimed. ' "Sure," said Ed. "You gotta have a license. Three dollars for plain fislnrg or for hunting and fishing combined. It's worth it."' No doubt it will be, and besides I won't have to worry now about what to do with the money saved by giv ing up golf. Mareola Eat I TVlfkm.l. C Of TnJ kin, ,n ,1", of sas, bloatine, llW L t0mach nd bowels? I t Ton hav t , .. wn.le the rest enjoy them? ; h'rd T 10 yea T,nla: has tt4.;,.t0.T,?-us health thmt.i horiJfL..mMlves their! "i cobIov;' Settle- :'t that !f 1 t anything." Ad" indigestion, ' toriS' ,hf,"Qche. conatipa- bni1r.?! flr' "t Tirai, g,the needd Uef. r, bk. and herbi jt rn,Poeia. r..t it 4 ianlar. rc lirrn MARCOLA. April 13. (Special! Ed Lnnhonb ha moved his family i to Cottnue (irovc. Ornndma Wallace who fell and hurt her hip a few days ago is im proving. 1 Mr. and Mr. .Tens Phults am family of Marshfield visited at the Mnon home Saturday and Sunday. Miss .Mahle Smith of Kugene spent Kawtcr Sundar with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Smith of Mareola. Mr. and Mrs. John Witsell and eon Everett spent Sunday at Horeua n-ith Atr and Mm. John Kink. The M. K. chun'h at Mareola held a haiaar and fml sale in the Cren shaw huildiug Saturday which netted them i(. The Kaster service was held at the M. K. church Sunday night. A nice progrnm was given. An .Kaster program was held at the Christian church Sunday even ing of dialogues, songs and recita tions. Allen Kaiter hss ieft for Portland The Mohawk I'ninn high school i having its grounds plowed, and rolled so a baseball diamond can be made. A progressive fits) enrd party i given at the home of Mr. and Mr". Warren I'rice. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge I'ourghtv, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koi. Mr. and Mr-. Al Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. 7cnnard Hoggs, Mr. and Mrs. t lyd Ken nedv, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin l'rire, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. McBride. and Mr. and Mrs. Vred Wilson. Mr. Wil-on received high score. Wrehmcns were served at ll:.1U. This party was given Wednesday night. April 11. For Block Wood call 051. tt Fulops Value Leadership Scores rC mmm' " TA If fMMJ Same Prices In all Fulops Stores Suits which could not be sold regularly under $45 $50 Quartity buying for seven busy Fulops stores made it possible for us to grasp this opportun ity and offer our customers the finest Two Pants Suits in our history at $37.50. Exceptionally fine fabrics and new weaves Tailored by hand in a score of the very new est 1928 styles for men and young men. Serviceable Worsteds, Fashionable Twists, Cashmeres and Tweeds in a big variety of colors and patterns at $37.50. REGULARS STOUTS SHORTS LONGS Charge It! On Fulops Ten Payment Plan No Interest or Extra Charges Credit Privileges at Cash Prices "Htaqic Dollar Day -TOMORROW- Buys any Suit or Topcoat in the store The Northwest's Finest and Busiest Men's Stores 837 Willamette Street Longviw Vancouver Aberdeen Eugene Portland Salem Buy Your Clothes on Fulops Ten Payment Plan SATURDAY FULOPS MAGIC DOLLAR DAY-$1.00 DOWN BUYS ANY SUIT OR TOPCOAT 9
