EIGHT
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1925
BANCflDFT BONDS WILL BE
City, Recorder Has Extra
j i ' Force at Work ;
TRANSCRIPTS ARE MADE
jStipcrty Oimm Win) Hnvo Not
' Filed ApiUUtillim for Yearly
.. . IHirmraiot Hounded l"p
. . .
? Transcripts fur tho sale of Bnn
croft bonds on nbout 16 ctty Im
provement nrojects completoi dur
Irtar the past few months are belnff
prepared at tho office of CleorKe
iA. Ollmore, clly recordor, and nr
rnoKemmts Tvll I be matin at once
to sell bonds to cover those proj
eets, tho recorder nnld yestordav.
Kxtra help Is be'nq employed In
jtht office to expedite tho work.
One reason given for the city
.warrants beinir so far behind at
Ihe present time is the fact that
llanoroft bonds have not been sold
taut onouRh to take thorn up. The
city recorder's office force Is
rushed t all times trying to keep
ip with the work and getting
transcripts ready for tho salo of
bonds, but the public Improvement
projects have-- boon so numerous
that it has been found necessary
to employ two or three extra
.tnnofrrnphera to 1 catch up with
the work so that tho bonds may be
sold and soma of the warrants
taken up. , , ,
Procrty Ownrrs Aro Slow
A. Rreot many property owner
on street where Improvements
have been made nre slow to file
application to take advantage of
the llancroft net, which allows
them to pay only a tenth of the
cost of the Improvement each year
and this delays tho sale of the
bonds, it w-as stated. Mayor Lee,
in an attempt to expedite tho sale
of the bonds, has -employed two
men who have hunted up a targe
number of these recalcitrant prop
orty owners and obtained the:r
Klirna'urea to applications to "llan
croft." i :
E IN FILL JOBS
NO OITSI11K l.AHOR NEEDED
IS REPOHT
torn ov camits n.ANNi'.o
; ... . von. visrrous
Men Flock Hero From IMffcrcut
Farm of Statu Expecting to ,
I'lml Employment
YOU WILL APPRECIATE
. OUR
75c Sunday Dinner
Music by the) Vagabonds
from to P. M.
Ye Towne
Shoppe
All fl.a ....... I .. . -.. ...............
I A,, III? t.ll .t IIVVVIVU .V. LVIIOII III
I tion work in KuKene can be had
'at home, sax's F. L. ArmttaKo,
superintendent of tho United States
tabor bureau here, in his report
to tho government for tho past
week on the local situation. He said
yesterday that a largo number of
men are coming hero from all parts
of the state expecting- to find work
but that all the jobs are filled by
homo men. His report follows:
"On account of tho work on tho
terminal yards of tho Southern
Pacific here, people from other
towns and the general moving sur
plus are applying for Jobs, but we
have all the labor listed here In
Eugene that wo will need on this
work this winter. Consequently
there is no demand for outside
labor. . , .
"We have about S50 people work
ing on terminal yards in various
kinds of work. SOU white men and
about 40 Mexicans. The last two
or three days there have been a
few laid off on account of . lack
of material, but this is only tem
porary and we expect to place
more men on this work as soon aa
the materia! is on the ground.
"The logging camps and 'saw
mills are operatiug at normal ca
pacity with practically no turn
over of labor."
"Is It Possible to Live
Without Sin?"
Hear; .This Sermon Delivered at the
First Christian
: Ch urch
..'... Oak and Eleventh Street
- Sunday Morning at 11 o'Clock
. Sunday Evening
"The Pioneers,1; the.V. M. C' A. boys' organiza
tion will be our" guests.
V V - . ..--
' - Sermon Subject ";
. "Birds of a Feather Flock Together"
This sermon will be o interest to young and old.
Do Not Neglect Your Duty
a( Sunday School '
WE EXPECT A GREAT CROWD SUNDAY.
Hoard of lMmtoni of American
'. liiMUuto to Slop In Etiirrno 1
', Monday (
Representatives of the American
institute of Architects will tie on
the university campus Monday
morning and will give the uiuvuv
ally architectural school the bene
fit of the criticism of tho leading
arch.trcts of the country, accord
ing to len Kills I-, unwrencv,
head of the school of architecture.
They will arrive in fcugene Mon
day morning on their way south
and will be the guests of the fnc
Ul.y of the school of architecture
and tho students at breuKtust at
the Eugene hotel Monday morning.
Following the breakfast they will
be conducted over tho campus.
After the trip arouna the cum
pus the rest of the visit will bo de
voted to inspection of tho worl- of
tho school of architecture and tno
exhibits there.
Tho group Includes tho out
standing architects of the country
from widely separated regions. D.
Everett Wald. president of the as
sociation w.il lead tne group.
Others aro Abram Garfield, Cleve
land; William 1.. Steele, Sioux
City, Iowa; Edwin H. Drown,
Minneapolis; William ltlttner. St.
Louis; , William E. Fisher. Poii
ver; C.' Herrick Hammond. Chica
go; C. C. Zantslnger, Philadelphia;
William J. Snyward, Atlanta; Syl
valn Senna Ittackcr. San Francis
co; Nat Oalllard Walker, ltock
Hill. South Carolina; F. Ellis
Jackson, Providence; J. Monroo
Hewlltt. New York city; OoUlwIn
Goldsmith, Ijiwrenco, Kansas; K.
C. Kemper. Washington. 1 C.. and
Arthur Peter. Washington. R. C.
Ooldwln Goldsmith Is head of
the school of architecture at tho
University of Kansas. C. O. SSnnt
ilnger for many years was hend of
tho educational committee of the
association and has a great deal
to do with the standardising of
the educational aide of architecture.
has lint built n dam or 01 i t barri
cade It la expected to roach It
and causa Instant death,
Cyanide dust will nluu bo tried In
rnt convrol on poultry farms, said
Mr. Fletcher.. Places where rats
ato ttolhoriHimo and burrow In the
ground will bo sought nut lo give
these tlcmnnalratUiUN, and those
who have such places nre asked to
communlcato with tho county
ai:ettt.
E 10 BE BUILT
coN'omm; sTitrniHn to
1USE OX EUillTIl AVENl'E
.1. V. Kllhoru Ptnmt Ilulltlltut for
llauiuifoiil anil Drown, Auto
mobile. .Miyhuntcs "
Plans for the erection of a gar
age by J. K. Ktlborn on his prop
erty nt Eighth avenue east and
High street nre under way, accord
ing to members of the firm of
liannaford and Jirovvn, automobile
mct'luiulcs. who will occupy It.
Mr. Ktlborn has beiin to move
hill large residence on High street
next to tho corner of Eighth ave
nue to nmko room for tho garage
which will face Eighth, it was
stated. According to tentative
plans, the building will bo 60x100
feet and will bo of concrete. It Is
expected to ho ready for occupan
cy by February 1, say mombors
of tho firm.
Mr. Kllborn leaned n opaco on
the corner a year ago to James
Butt and wife, who erected a serv
Ico station there and aro now op
erating It. The new gnrnso will
be just oast of that slto.
The now steam - laundry an
nounced several weeks ago by the
Mornlnc Kelt ster. will be loenteil
on tho Rngs property Just aouth
of the Kllborn lota.
900 ATTEND BANQUET
Tllltl i: tHH'HKK DINNI.lt WITH
Mt Sill IS lli:i,l
Ilnuv T. Curry TonMnuintori l our
I lilcnlly ItontiH Svnk
Willi UMIllorN
STUDENTS ON PROGRAM
men st HotM. txm vus
AKSRMIU.Y
Tho unmuil tmtuittot Of tho litwli
hlrht tn tho vmttm'H hulldlMK nt
oVUuk, whti'h Yn ohuutinl
into n Iuikp Immiiiot Unit for th of
t'tinloii, I'Vr two tunl n hulf houid
ri:ituro!t, thriuvinmrm illimrr, iittil
titlksi. Tho miiHio for tin fo;int im
Mora thun h ni'hool xto-
iloius, lU't'urtllntf to uotuul count,
w ir f-rjttttt at tht t'Uvon Intttf
tnhh-M which comrortubty illlmt iho
mriit lloor.
Iti'uoo Tt t'urrv, law uttuliMU. won
UmtitiuiUr. Thou' who vtri
outlet on to twllt wro John
Stniub nnil Vlnrtnln J inly KntHy.
Krlu Allen una Hinry 1. Hht'l
tlnti. . Wnltor .Mulroltn, UHMOi'lultMl
rttmlfin in9lilmt; Koboil Murn-ll.
jrftUttnt of th hlfh rliol vrvn
uHsofjuutm. mwi curl Puhi, oimir
tnuu of tho coitforoiifo ooiumliii,
Montlrtokn Hull Klrln norvoiV tho
in o.i I. whirh wan prrpro Hi
IVIrndly urn I Ht'iidrU-kn hull till
( horn untltT tho Huporvldlon of Mrs.
II. W. !kivh
CAMPAIGN 1$ CONCLUDED
V II A -I II K U 1H1.MMITTKIC OX
VUKI.1 ItU HT ri.MSIlKD
WALTER TO LEAD CLUB
McXEXZIES Wlhh SKEK NEW
PIONEER LEADER
MnrHhra nt thft Xflvnnsirt Pin.
Ineer club met in tho ConKrotratlon
al church Inst nl(tht for n rojfulnr
, business session and to hear talks
J by W. P. Walter. ' boys' secretary
ot the V. M. C. A., who will act an
header part of the time until a new
'leader U elected.
O. C. Caswell, "who has been
lending the McKenxle club has noti
fied the members that owing to the
pressure of business he ennnot do
vote his entire time to the move
ment. George Evans has been named as
a probable candidate for the posi
tion, but action In this matter will
be deferred until a later date. The
next meeting will be featured by
a "feed' and a musical program.
Mr. William B. Neal Is expected
to give a demonstration in first
aid. . - ,. - -
, Mr. Walter named a nominating
rnmmlttno far th t-tlAftlnn etf nn.
Islble officers. Those on the com
mittee were Kobert Dtddte. ueorffe
Pratt and Raymond Wood. The
Pioneers will also elect new mem
bers at the next meeting.
French anil SnnnUh students of
the KuKene hlith school will lend j
a little of tho uum mmopnnr
to tho next rowumr as.-inuiy on
Wednesday, Poconiner 9.
Members of tho French club un
der Miss Clnnt M. 'Kluir. French
teacher, and the Spanish club un
der Miss Ifftcn Addition, Spanish
teacher, will provide sovorul vau
deville nets in which there will be
native music and dancing;
Miss Kdlth , Peurson of the
Fren-'h club ami Mls Joan McCoy
of the Spanish club will dance
while three, others. Misses Kvelyn
Hottis, Kitthleen Powell and Ann
Catherine Garrett will sing the Mar
satlles. Several Filipino boys attending
the school will give exhibitions on
the stcol guitar and will sing.
DEAN RECEIVES FINEBOOK!
t'umptcilon of the campaign In
Kttgeno favoring adherence uf tho
I'uitcd States In world court of In
ternutlonal justice was reached yes
torduy when the World Court com
mittee of tho r hum her of commor"o
mot at Out cull of ivun W, O.
llnlo, tloan uf law nt the univer
sity. .
Ioan Halo advUed his co-workers
that practically nil lorn! orgnnlui
thMis approucbetl by tho committee
hud pntuted on tho resolution flavor
ing mlherence of tho United State
tn a world court and which called
upon seim tors of Oregon to usu
their utmost influence to attain
thut. Only two or throe local club
have not been heard from and
those are expected to submit their
resolutions within the next few
days.
The committee will shortly make
Its report to the chamber of com
merce and send copies of the reso
lution to the senators at Wash
ington, 1). C
MARTHA OWEN PASSES
(;it.Mi.t'(iiiTKK of riin.ii
mi i,ki:y iiohv in ink
A. W ELY PASSES ON
FOrtMEIl El'OEXE MAX DIES
AT SEASIDE
A SERVICE
TO zALL
We arc proud to put our label on the prescriptions we
fill. By our method of filling prescriptions we know
that our work is well done.
By following the doctor's instructions to the letter, we
are doing a service for the sick, the doctor, you and
ourselves. Isn't that enough to make anyone happy?.
We are happiest when we are real busy.
', May we be of service to you?
Tiffany-Davis
Drug Qo.
, 899 Willamette Telephone 131
FINE STATIONERY FAGE & SHAW CANDIES
A. W. Ely, a former Eugene res
ident, died at his home at Seaside
Thursday, Besides his widow he
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Lowry. who taught in the
Eugene schools for a number of
years, and two sons, Merrell and
Arthur Ely, former Eugene high
school students.
Mr. Ely and family lived here
for quite a number of years, hav
ing a home on Fourteenth avenue
east.
Several other children reside
where the late Mr. Ely came from
when he settled in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely were to have
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary December 14, accord
ing to a statement made last night.
Funeral services will be held In
Astoria Sunday.
CLUB WORK IS FINISHED
LARGE PERCENT A GJ5 OP PC
PIUS COMPLETE PROJECT
JOIIX HENRY NASH SENDS
POEMS TO ALLEN
Pean Eric- V Alien of the
school of Journalism at the univor-
a.ty. has received a rinety printed -hook
from John Henry Nash. I
noted printer of San Francisco, a
copy of '"Prothalarnlon and Kpith
alamion" consisting of two poems ,
by Edmund Spencer in 149fl. j
The book of which only. 419'
copies were printed, was planned
by Bruce Rftgers, t he most f
famous living printer, and.
printed by the Riverside prefw for
the Houghton M'ffIn and com
pany. F:ne hand-made paper Is
used and the old letters and spell
ing are ujmh! throughout exactly
like the style of the original vol
ume. The nrt work Is done by B, j
A. Rlackflold. noted for his mural I
work-in the I'brary of Minneapolis. 1
Dean Allen plans to glvo the .nun-
terplece of typography to the ,
university library.
The death of Mrs. Martha Owen,
pioneer of this county and resi
dent of 3sD KleVenth avenue west,
occurred nt the Eugene hospital
yesterday. Mrs. Owen was 62 years
old and is survived by two daugh
ters and one son.
Names of the children are its
follows: Mrs. J, C. MoElroy. Port
land: Mrs, Angle ltogart of Eugene
and CI. D. Owen of Eugene, A
brother. James linrger, lives at
Flagstaff, Art.
.Mr.. Owen was tne granddaugh
ter of Philip Mulkey. a pioneer,
and tho daughter of William linr
ger, who enme to Oregon in 1SS1.
She wna born August 4, 1863, In
Lane county.
Funeral service will be held nt
tho Watch chapel nt 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon with Dr. E, V.
Stivers officiating.
Interment will take place In the
Mulkey cemetery.
ROADS ARE ESTABLISHED
DAMAGES G1VE.V TO TWO
FARMERS FOR LAND TAKEN'
Ninety-five and four-tenths per
cent of the boys and girls of the
school Industrial' clubs in Lane
COUntV comnleterl their wnrW ihn
past year, according to Arnold D. '
Collier, county club leader, who has
just made his report to the state
club leader embodying these fig
ures. The report has been accepted.
Already more than 300 pupils
have been enrolled in 'the club
work for next year, said Mr. Col
lier yesterday, and plans aro being i
made for a very active season.
H. C. Seymour, state club lead
er yesterday sent word that he
will hn hrro tnflnv (n in nvnr nlnna'
with Mr. Collier for the year's activities.
Formal order establishing the
new Prairie road along tho edge
of the Southern Pacific termlna.'s
was made by the county court yes
terday. The court also ordered the es
tablishment of the Elllngnnn road
up. Sweet creek near Point Terrace
on the Sluslaw river and allowed
Marion Sweet $80 damages for
taking some of his land.
The Tom Hugh road on Wolf
creek was ordered established and
?50 damages given to tho Knight
place. Tho county will also fence
a certain section where tho road
wilt puss through cleared land.
Tho establishment of the Hardy
lane extension was also ordered.
'Makes Good
BOY WILL GO TO HOSPITAL
TOMMV McOOKK WIIT HAVE
HIS LEG TKEATEO
Tommy McCme, a member of
the Whitman Plonoern of the Hap
tlRt church, will leave In a fpw
fliiyn for Portland to enter the
Hhrlnern' honpital for crippled
children. It wan announced at the
meeting of the club lant n'Kht.
Tommy han a crippled le nnd an
effort will he made at the honpltal
to restore It to lU original ahapo
and HtrenKth.
Tho Whitman announced that
they will conduct a candy booth
at tho public market all day to
day. Clifford Turner wan elected
treasurer at thla meeting.
RAT POISON TO BE TRIED
CYANIDR WILTj BK BLOWN
INTO HOLF.fi
Tryouta of new rodent laltn will
be made In Lane county In the
near future by ltoy FiiKato, aalt!
nnt Btate rodent control leader,
nnd O. H. Kloteher, county aKcnl,
according to announcement, yes
terday by the latter.
ExpciimetitliiK w II be done with
I cuicium cyaniue num in Ropnor
note.1 i ne nunc win ne mown into
(he hole In the uround with a
I iluut muchino and If the aiiliiuil
George H. Jones quit school
after the grammar grades to
work in a factory. He has
just been elected chairman
of the board of tho Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey,
one of the world's greatest
industrial enterprises. It
took him 35 years to advance
from the organization's most
humbU cletkshlo.- '
GIRL SCOUTS INSTRUCTED
FOKTY-KIGHT WEST SIDE
GIKL8 HECE1VK TESTS
Forty-eight went aide troun
Cilrl Scout between tho nxea of
a and 12 will be Instructed In wout
work by two unlvcmlty Blrla, May
Moore, and llernlco Itanor.
Tho Olrl Hcouta will Ito Inntruc
ted In KWlmmlnK from two to three
o'clock In the pool In tho women'H
gymnasium, Virginia LoumlHtmry
win aai.st in tencning the bcKln
ncrn nnd May Moore with tho ad
vanced swlmmcra. From threo to
five tho program will Include in-
ntrurtion about flmt aid. and talka
on the lives of birds, animals and
nnture discussion at tho V. W, C
A. hut.
There arc threo classes of Rlrls
receiving Instruction tenderfoot,
second class and first clans, and
each girl must pass a specified tost
In order to bo promoted to a higher
chut. The final test qualifies a girl
scout for a leader.
Wlllnmello Will not .K''01"
Iticniivenleiifn, It Is believed,
Work or dredging lln slough for
noitie distance ensl of Wlllninellii
street Is pniKfesnlNK well mid the
Hooit weather lm been u buun (o
the I'onlinetors.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
CONt f.HT Oj't'l'lMIH'.ll 11 lH
NALVATIO.V AI1WV l''NI
I'lims fur the Hitlvatlon Army
)emI U eiuiceii of I lie I. . . t'-
I I, which will be held In Ibn
niuiiiiy, Deceiiiber It, were nil
noimied yesterdiiy ty tbe leader.
Alfred J. Coiwin.
This, it Is expected, will lie Hie
first of it series of concerts uf the
bniid during the winter mouths, the
next in bo on t'hiiiflnms or New
Vent's eve, lincllee Is being held
every Thursday night.
Following Is the program for the
Niitvniliiii Army benefit conceii'.
March--liimltin I'oiniiiiindiirv.
Selected II nilgai lau Fiiniaela,
nits Itiillaii Night Waits,
Fox Trot- Texas AiUiuni.
Helected III libit Htnis.
Mari'li IteKliiiental I'ride.
Tno popular numbers.
M0RTGAGEF0RECL0SED
Jl IMi.MENT ;1VFN AliAINST
calm'ikiva si-uim;m
' A mortgage held on the prop
erty of llio 1'iiliipooyn Hinings
eoinluiny at Loudon 13 miles
south of Cottage lliove will be
foreclosed, eccord ng lo a decree
given by Judgo Hklpivorlh of olr
cull court yesterday In the ease
Institutt'd ngnlnst tho couipany
cmo lime ago by the Union Hav
ings nnd liun unsocial Ion of Poll
bind. The eompiiny operated the hotel
and springs on the property.
Among the stockholders are finite
A ttuuibes of Kllgeue men, N. H,
llttxs bait muniigcil t tip resort for
a, number of ye-irn.
MARY A. JWANN PASSES
iV(!F.O HESIIIENT ; WES . AT
IIOMK OF D.U'UIITKH
Mrs. Mary A. Mann, S7, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. K.
Lyon, tfdU Alder street, yester
day. in accordance with the wUbos
of surviving relatives, only a pri
vate funeral service will Iw held, nt
the Vcntrh chapel, nntl the re
mains will be sent tu linkney,
Mich., for Interment.
Mrs. Mann is survived by three
daughters and a son. namely: Mrs.
IS. I'. Lyon. Eugene:, Mrs. C. I'.
Klrtland. Jncksuit, Mich.: Mrs. M.
W. .Mills. Mitry-vHIc. Mich., and
N. II. .Maun of Eugene.
Alplia Delia I'l llainnr
Clever, unusual nrtliies will tie
on sale at a basanr at the HioikI
rd Furniture store, llolllg Theatre
building. Katurdsy, December .
9:30 to 0:00. U-3-4
Don't rorgrt
Rob's Beauty Hliomis has moved
to larger and better quarters at ill
Willamette, upstairs nest to visas
Bros., Phone III.
10-11-tl
O'ltoy'g Top Shop
I. ham Unt,tn lil tMrlr mtPAt
Tops, cushions, glass enclosures
and trimmings. Awnings mode and
repairoo. ii-b-ii
IXdro Electric I'lsnts and Frlgl
dalre Lice trie RsCrlgerator. W. 1
Hargls Co. tI7 Olive.
ll-l-tl
XMAS PLANS ARE MADE
HOOSEVELT S:ilM)L I'UPILS TO
HAVE PIIOUIIAM
PInns for a Christmas progrnm
hnve been tentatively mndo by tho
faculty and students of tho Theo
dore Hoosevclt Junior high school,
It was announced last night by Miss
Margaret Ilnlvorsen, principal.
The program has not yet been
arranged, but ennsfdernhta progress
has been reported from various
teachers and sludent commlttoo
members.
Rnlo of tho Christmas senls has
been conducted In tho school.
Tuesday tho grade cards will bo
Issued to all students.
FARM COUNCIL TO MEET
PLANS VOH WINTEIt AND
KPMNO TO BE MADE
The Lnno county agricultural
council will meet nt tho chamber
of commerce at 10 a. m. Snturdny,
December 1(1, accord'ng tn an
nouncement at tho office of O. S.
Fletcher, county agent, yonterdny.
C. W. Allen of Vlda, president
of the council, has called the meet
insr to review the work of the past
venr nnd to make plans for the
activities durlnrr tho wlntor nnd
the coming spring.
BRIDGE TO BE BUILT
WILLAMETTE STREET SOON TO
BE CLOSED'
Conslrticllon of the Willamette
street bridge over Iho Amnion
slough Is about to get under way,
according to clly officials and the
street is expected lo bo closed for
a few dnys whlln work Is going
on. As bridges Huvo been built
across tho stream nn Lincoln nnd
Washlnifton stroots (ho closing of
LAST
DAY
CofiUmmtiA
' I lo 1 1 :30
GENE STRATTON
PORTER'S
Gtvat New Novel
"The KEEPER
of the BEES"
with All-Star Cast
COMEDY
NEWS
Mcdonald
THEATER
HOME OF THE 11 EST
Today Last Day
The Greatest Comedy
ever made
CHARLES
CHAPLIN
The
Gold
Rush"
NEVEIt Ft'N.VIEHt
Nrtvnr Mnro Laitglinhliit .
Nmer Mnro Lovcjiblul
10
REELS
OF
GLOMUS
FUN
Popular Prices!
f 'l I,
rancy creamery Utiller, PoUncj 5. I
-10 POUND SACK ItMST CAM SUci. !
-sucar cam) i-h nh s, poifxi "
-SUCiAK C'UUKI) HACUH, I'liUv "
l'"ANl.;y I.AK(.iK "SUNKIST" NAVl'''fe1-:
-3 POUNDS UOI.DKN ANANs'K') k
t.UTKI-'ISIf. FANCY. NKV STD, K M.uu
-STOCKFISH. IvWCV, NKV ST(H iiIL
V K DKLIVliK VHV.V. OF CIIAkUi WN0-Jk
The Hardware Department Offers Tki
Christmas Lutt vSuggcstiona 1
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR SATURnv
-t.lTTLK WONDKK Kl.ia TIh; uio AY
w-PIKCK WHITR ASH I'ASTKV Sl'ti'
l.f If I'I'lt A t I
- II A 1 .1 . li KA l I N('i' Koi J.KK 'sivi;,(s"'iiA'm
-Sim) CUAUANTKKD PUCKI-T K.VIV '-r:
Christmas Shopping PlQy$
A WonderlulRoleln
CHICAGO
PURCHASE
SALE
Come! Take Advantage Of The
Values Urrered And bupply Your Needi
For Months Ahead. Our Cash Col
These Bargains Your Cash Can Do Up
wards To Double Duty In This "Chicago
Purchase Sale."
Then, Too, To Add Zest To This Sell
ing Event We've Selected At RandomAj
Number Of Seasonable Items Which Ait I
Included At Below Regular Prices.
Standard Prepared Drug At Cut-Rate Pricett
Closing Out
Royal Worchester and Bon Ton
CORSETS-
1 Price
$1.20 Corsets
$2.25 Corsets . !M5
$3.00 Corsets . . fl'50
$4.50 Corsets $2.25
a r. A R
s , VVVM . 1 1
Millinery Department Holiday
' Specials .
$150 Mali at JL00 $5.00 Hats at ft
$8.00 Hats at 3,w
Holeproof Hosiery ,
See Our Window, for the New Onei t
T HAT 1-(ti
J. lYiatt jonn&uii
Succesors to Love & Barrett
WTl fi. n,ra tn Pav CaK
30 EASY STEPS FROM WILLAMETTE STW J
niber S
3
Telephone 1971
Beginning Saturday, Decei
Till Uhristma
i.iui.is. Ui 1 11." per pminii , -i
HANANAS, ),cr )ouiul (Sat un a v U;;ol -A
WALNUTS, BRAZILS-ANJ5 J-1 t.I : 18eiJ8c
CHRISTMAS CANDIES, per pound ;
MARSH MALLOWS, per ll 5
BULK LARD, prr P"''"'' ""vvY'tMn'' lio
HULK SnORTI'NlNC COMl'OUNU-l'O" v
SWIKT'S WHITE SOAP, 7 bins "
V.lJll .n., i iftiv,ii;v r m
TUXEDO, I iKiuiul tins - V" " 1
HRANDIED MINCEMEAT, pound ,
Free Delivery