THURSDAY WEITEM »ER 8, 1927
TUB SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAG B SIX
GALOSHES AND
RUBBERS
THURSTON
GARDEN WAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baugh and family
Mra. Geneva Wilson and daughter.
Mildred. at Kugeue «pent the vssek» motored to Eugene laat Sunday and
apent the day with Mra. Baugh*
end with feer atotur. Mra. Jay Fl»h.
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thurman aister. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jacobean.
M ta a Esther McPherson a n d
Bogart e i Junction City. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler end none. brother. Lavera. spent Sunday with
John and Dick. and Mtaa Neva Schroe­ relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Gray and family
der of Hector. Minnesota visited at
the T. J. Maxwell home Sunday and and Mra. John Price and daughter.
Monday They were on their way to Mildred, apent part of last week at
Loe Amt»'lea where Mr. and Mrs. Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baugh and eon.
Butler intend to make their borne.
Miss Schroeder has a position teach­ motored to W allerville last Thursday
evening and called at the Lester Mil
ing in Glendale. California.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Richards of ligan homo.
Several of the Thurston girls who
Westfir spent Labor day with Mrs.
Richards’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. are teachers .ire preparing to leave
iu a few days tor various places «here
Travis.
Mr. and Mra. Harold Chase and fam­ they are employed. Alberta Weaver
ily made a trip to Shlem Saturday, and Mildred Price are going to teach
at Leaburg. Maude Russell has a
returning Sunday evening.
Miss Eva Bailey of Wend ling la school near Cottage Grove. Flossie
staying at the J. R Fish home during Herrington at Noll, Hazel Bdwist >n
at SL Helens, Eva Phetteplaee at
the hop season
Hop picking in the Anderson and Cottage Grove. Marjory Grant at Co­
Fish yards, which was supposed to quille. Veda Gray at Kdenvale.
Mrs Ross Mathews and daughter.
have begun Tuesday had to be post­
Josephine, and son. Albert, have pi-
poned on account of the rain.
Miss Emmajean Travis has return­ turned from Borwnsvtlle where thev
ed from Crater Lake Park where she have been for some time picking
has been employed and has accepted berries.
Miss Flossie Herrington, who has
a position in Dr. Rebhan's office in
been at.ending Normal at Monmouth,
Springfield.
Miss Margaret O'Farrell. Miss Vir­ is spending a few days with her sister.
ginia Gray. Miss Gertrude Koke and Mrs William Henson, before going to
Miss Helene Koke visited with Miss Notl where she is engaged to teaen
the coming year.
Grace Maxwell Thursday evening.
There was boru to Mr. aud Mrs
Miss Sdna Pattison underwent an
operation for goitre Saturday at the Morris Brown last Tuesday at the
Eugene Hospital. She Is reported as Goshen hospital, a daughter.
Mrs. Adams from Medford is visit­
recovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs M Stover and son. ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
John of Chehalis. Washington, spent Phetteplaee here.
Kenneth Giles from W altervllle was
the weekenfl with Mr and Mrs G P.
in Thurston last Sunday.
Collingwood:
Mr. and Mrs Belmont Russell from
Chariee Wilson of Springeflld re­
ceived a fractured scapula when he Silverton spent the week-end with Mr.
fell from a ladder while working at Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
the H. B. Wylie farm Monday morn­ Russell.
Mrs Alberta Weaver Is moving to
ing. Mr. Wilson will be unable to re­
Leaburg this week.
turn to work for some time
Bddie “I'd been away for a few days
and when 1 came back h e’d taken pos­
session.“
(C ob tinned from Page 2)
(TO BE CONTINUED)
knotted swtrwnrdly under the collar
of his flannel shirt.
"Mr. Davenagt'g coming oa the
Blank Promissory notan nod re­
afternoon train, isn’t he? queried
ceipts printed and In stock nt the
Eddie.
News office.
"Yeah." -replied the foreman. “Got
• telegram yesterday."
■"Now. don't you go hiring too many
CALL AND SEE Dr. N. W. Emery
men down town." commanded Eddie, on prices on plates and other work. If.
sm iling ' T il be over bright and early
tomorrow." •"
“All right. Forbes; If there's a Job
for anyone, you'll have it.” He looked
at Eddie quixzingly: “Of course it's
MISS BILLIE BERG
none o' my business, but whose buss-
M A RC ELLS.................... 60c
saw did you tar vie with?"
Phone 165-J
“Found a tramp in my cabin and
627 B Street
Springfield. Ore.
he didn't want to leave." explained
G*8c to $3.90
We carry the celebrated Ball Hand
line o f rubber footwear.
Mors
wear in every pair. Nothing better
made and our prices are low.
Good Morning
RAINCOATS
Here’s Today’s News From
$3.49 to $X90
Kugsns's
Most
Progressive
Store
Laraway’s
Quality
Marchandise
Reasonably
Prlo*d
Children's Raincoats with cap to
match In nil colors, and men's and
boy's yellow slickers, full length,
all st prices to suit any purse.
Exceptional Values are the Results of
Careful Merchandising
It to possible for every type of store to offer exceptional values occasionally. But It Is |H>ssihlc to offer exceptional values
constantly only through a m erchandising system that Is on th e Job all the time. Such a system Is operatng In (his store.
The results arc attested by our growing clientele. Increasing business which In turn enables us to continue Io offer more
and better values. Tomorrow we offer for your approvahuauy new arrivals In timely m erchandise. Price» as always art«
moderate.
Ladies’ Dresses
$10.75 to $29.75
Presses that are all ou tstan d ­
ing num bers for their qual­
ity. style ami workmanship.
The cream of the m arket at
these prices. All sixes.
Ladies’ Coats
$29.75 to $79.50
Our show big of early Fall
Coats Is worthy of your In­
spection. They combine qual­
ity, smart models and super
tailoring.
CEDAR SWAMP
MA
R C E L L IN G
Millinery
$3.90 to $9.90
Ladies’ Shoes
Our showing of New Fall Hata Is In
keeping with storks carried In larger
eltles. We Invite you to see our line
first.
$2.98 to $6.90
Have yon seen oar new fall line of
Shoes? If not. It will pay you. We
have both style and quality, and can
assure you a perfect fit. Galoshes and
Rubbers to match shoes or costume.
—Laraway’s.
Children’s Hats
$1.98 to $3.90
We nr« prepared tor the npeulng of
school lluy your children s hats here.
SUSY-JANE FROCKS
$1.95 EACH
HOUSE APRONS
98c EACH
DRESSES
$29.75 TO $44.75
Just received another shipment of A big line of House Aprons In all All large sixes up to 48 One of
those smart daytime frocks. Special ¡sixes up to 60.- Good models and. the best lines ever shown In Eu
gene for large women.
materials.
for this week only.
BARONETTE SATIN
89c YARD
PETER PAN PRINTS
NEW FALL SILKS
37'/a c YD.
Onr new Fall Silks are In and they
40 Inches wide, not 36. Rayon are lovely. We specialize on qual­
back, not cotton. It Is heavy and ity silks at lower prices. See for Why pay from 65 to 60 cents for
it when you can buy It here so
lustrous In every color of the rain­ yourself.
cheap.
bow.
We Are Not Moving Out, bat occupy the
same old location at 878 Willamette St.,
ground floor, next door to First National
Bank.
We Are Not Selling Out, but are perman­
ently located. Not here today with exag­
gerated claims and gone tomorrow with
misleading promises.
We Are Not Retiring, but are making our
service bigger and better. Not by the
old shaky guesswork methods of 29 or 30
years ago, but by modern, highly exact
scientific methods and the finest sight
testing equipment.
During the Past Seven Years in Eugene,
we have proven that we can give you
better optical service—better vision and
more comfort with your eyes. Going on
7000 satisfied patients in 7 years.
Our success has been due to honest, cour­
teous treatment of every man, woman
and child honestly seeking our services.
We stand absolutely back of all our work
on a money back guarantee, at reason­
able charges.
If your eyes need attention, don’t hesitate.
Delav means dangerl What is worse than
blindnessT Why take a chance f Be safe.
Have clear, healthy eyesight. Have your
eyes examined now.
c
Qick c
f
BLANKETS
$4.49
Part wool double blankets in 5 or
6 color combinations. The best
bargain you ever saw for the
money. They are selling fast.
WOOL BLANKETS
ROLLINS HOSE
$9.90 to $16.50
98c TO $1.98
Direct from the woolen mills and
priced to suit every purse.
A ladles’ silk hose that has no
equal on the market today. All
colors and sizes. Ask for Rnllln i
SMOCKS
$1.98
Juat received another shipment of
those famous smocks. All colors
and sizes.
Kotex, 49c pkg.
Comfy-Nap, 39c pkg.
Sewing Thread 4c spool
Clark's O. N. T.. a l l colors
and sixes.
Mercerized Thread 4« spool
SPORT HOSE
98c PAIR
For ladles and children. These
are Rollins hose also. Just what
you are looking fop—for the school
girl
Men’s Top Coat*
Men’s Suit*
$19.75 to $39.75 $19.75 to $24.75
Men, when It come» to suit»
we have them. Our »ult»
have style and quality and are
well tailored and reasonably
priced.
Our line of new Top Coats
for Fall Is worthy of your at­
tention. We can save you
money.
MEN’S
WORK SHIRTS
49c EACH
Men’s Ties, 49c to $1.98
Blue and grey chambray, all sizes
from 14% to 17.
Dress Shirts,
spec'al 98c and $1.98
MEN’S OVERALLS
98c PAIR
New Fall Hats,
$2.98 to $9.50
Made from 220 blue denim.
cut. A real bargain.
Men's Dress Socks,
49c, 75c and 98c pair
Full Rain Teat Pants, Coats and Hats
for less.
DEPENDABLE EIJEQLAS5 SE1OTCB
Dr. Royal
OPTOflWTtm—UJHUiMT MffiCMUflT
flit
R o m mo
Id e ti
uqbm
BOY'S SUITS
$9.90 TO $19.75
Ages 4 to 18. We could write vol­
umes about our quality and prices
but to appreciate our suits you
must see them.
One Lot Special,
$2.98 to $4.98
Values to 8.90
UMBRELLAS
$1.49 to $6.90
Laraway Building
I-M8 Willamette Street
WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE
We have here for your selection
one of the most beautiful lines of
Umbrellas you ever saw, and all
reasonably priced. Assorted colors
and handles. Our prices are less.
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