Page Fourteen
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, January 10, 1903
Bridge
By Webster
T
FACES BEARCATS
T
Or mod's 1925 basketball team will
reeeivs in first test lonigbt on the
; Armojr floor when it meets mam
ctte University at 7:110 o'clock. Th
Ueurcats have a well-rounded aggre
gntion of veterans, and have been go
iuir Strom all Beason. Among tlieii
victims is the strong Multnomah club
five of l'ortland.
Coach Rcinhart of Oregon prolinbiy
will start the same tenm that trounc
etl the Marshfiold Americon legion
week ago. This combination includes
Gowons and Hobsos at forward,
Okcrberg at center, and Weatergren
uud (Juuther at guard. The forwards
ate the only lettermen, but the others
have played on high school and lode
ncndent teams, ao axe not entirely in
exnerienced.
Others on the teams are: (.unci
Stoddnrd and IJowelyn, forwards
Just and Carter, centers; Hughea and
Jteinhart. guards. Gillenwatera, veter
an guard from Inst year, has been in
the eaat attending a fraternity con
vention, but is back now, and ready
to go. Joat and Stoddard are last
year subs, while the rest are iroui
the fresbman outfit of 1924.
The fall term examinations resulted
in the usual quota of ineligibilities,
Last term victims are Flyjin, ccn
' ar. TlnUm rnronivl Rnri Kimlllltl:
.taw-A lfiminlH anfl ITlvnn WPr
"
pected to make the lirat team,
FRITZ LEIBER AT
' Furnishing a real treat for Eugene
' lovers of the drama, Fritz Leiber,
1 leading Shakespearean actor of the
day, is to ploy at the Ueilig theater
this evening in "Hamlet." This after
. noon Mr. Leiber is playing "The
Three Musketeers" at the matinee,
' Ilia supporting cant consists of a dis
tinguished company of 35, under the,.
direction of George Ford.
When Mr. Leiber first made bis de
but in Mew York as a atnr in 1918
it was in "Hamlet" the role essayed
by virtually every great romantic ac-
tor of the past. He- achieved a tre
mendous success. Most of the review.
era called him the ideal "Hamlet.
Ko less a critic than George Jean
, Nathan, whose severity ia well known
and: whose judgment is taken very
seriously, called Leiber not only
great Hamlet but said, "Fritz Leiber
is the beat interpreter oi naitespeare
on the American stage.
In the years following his initio
tlnn Into stardom Mr. Leiber's play
ing has ripened -and his conceptien be
come more finished. Unlike most of
his predecessors he gives the 'charac
ter of Hamlet a calm, human, natural
performance; it is poetic, romantic,
but above all, essentially numan.
HOSPITAL ELECTS
IL!
Dr. George Hurley was re-elected
chief of staff of Uie Mercy hospital
at the ataff meeting Thursday night.
it waa announced today. The advisory
committee of the hospital named win
as follows:
Dr. H. h. Zimmerman, Pr. F. K.
Adama, Dr. Irwin Fox, Dr. It. 11.
Fields, and Dr. H. M. Kerron.
The guest at the meeting was Dr.
H. 11. Faskett, pathologist of Port
land, who took part In a discussion on
the routine X-ray methods used !
hosnitnls in Portland and Kugenc. The
Mercy hospital staff meets on the
second Thumday of every uionth.
Golf Ball to be
Topic at Meeting
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. One of the
ainallest factors In the game, yet one
of the most important, will receive
i the major portion of attention today
at the annual session of the United
! States Golf association. The ball to
j be used in future Is the topic and a
j report will be made by the associa
: tlon'e committee.
Much of the opposition to the
larger sphere which las been recom
mended in the United States Is said
' to have come from Great llritaln
'Where golf originated. The Hcotch
and English will retain the old style.
Golf enthusiasts recall that objec
tions to ribbed clubs also came from
-the other side of the ocean. The ribs
develop the "spin" which brings about
the "dead atop" necesssry to the
play of a contender when he encoun
ters an' "Island" green, one surround
ed by traps.
Golf Course Good
For Play, Is Word
With the golf course at the Eugene
Country club in fine condition, so the
dull officers declare, there is expect
ed to be a heavy attendance record
ed on the greena tomorrow aa many
nf the ardent golf enthusiasts have
been deprived of their favorite pas
lime as ( result of a long period of
adverse weather. With the grounds
in shape for play now It la eipectrd
tlmt tournament plnns will anon be
tinder way, according to R. O. tromel.
president. The annual meeting and
election of officers will he held at the
rlub house Monday evening.
(Continued from page one)
pension of the medical center and for
affiliated or beneficial institutions,
and for more adequate research Into
the causes and methods of .preven
tion of disease in Oregon.
The bonrd acknowledged the gift
of Sfl.OOO from Dr. Noble Wiley
.Tones, a Portland physicinn, for the
establishment of a fellowship in the
department of pathology of tho med
ical school, the income from which
Ir to be used to aid deserving and
diligent studentB carrying on special
work in that department. Dr. Jones
has already provided such an income
annually for five years, mid now de
sires to perpetuate the annuity. In
addition, he has given .$.'100 annually
to bring some distinguished scientist
to the medical school for a aerieB of
lectures. 1 ,
Annual Report Given
In his annual report to the board.
Dean It. II. Dillehunt reported the
uiiiar league of l'ortland linn ap
propriated $5,000 for the equipment
of the out-patient department of tho
1200,000 Doemhecher Memorial hospi
tal for children. Ground will be brok-
fnr the hospital on the medical
sellout campus shortly.
Dean Dillehunt also reported:
During the past year 1 It, IX HI indi
viduals have been ministered to at the
'ortlmid free dispensary, represent-
ug anibulntory cases not only from
.Multnomah county but from nil parts
of thu state. The dispensnry is op-
rtlted jointly by the medical school
nd other medical, state, and ameli
orative organisations.
About 4,000 persons have been
cared for by the school of medicine
tuff at the Multnomah hospital dur
ing the year and more than forty
ave been committed for care- under
he state children's hospital service
law. .
The medical school held two exten
sion clinics for sick and disabled
children. At Pendleton, forty-eight
children were examined and treat
ment outlined: at Mcdford, sixty-nix
were given similar attention. In sev
eral instances, the children were com
mitted to the medical school for
treatment.
Eugene Motorists
Send For Licenses
That Lane county car owners are
obeying the law nnd obtaining their
lll.'G automobile licenses at once was
indicated last evening when a total of
about 100 cars were halted on the
Blair boulevard by Karl Humphrey,
atate traffic officer, and Melvin Turn
bull, county officer.
"Of this number only four did not
have a yellow license or a receipt
showing that they bad sent in an ap
plication," the state officer said.
Aftor January 15 arrests will be made
for failure to huvo the new license, is
tho edict.
Roseburg to Hold
Eugene Hoop Game
Arrangements, will probably he com
pleted for the Rosenurg nations!
guard team to meet Company C nf
Eugene In a banket ball game at the
local armory as the hlg feature of the
smoker and program to be ataged by
the guardsmen January 27, according
fo announcement of those In charge.
If la possible that General George A.
nrim win attend the affair.
Business in Coos
Bay Region Better
HunitiPM conditions nrr Rrtlinjr bet
tor in tho CWs bur region, jirwrilinT
lo I. L. Gnilimn, flint riot freight nnd
nuaciiin'r agent oi the Southern IV
(to rmhvii.v, who, with F, H. llolinott.
npwly-uppointod trnvrliun freight and
pnBongpr agent in the Kurpd dis
trict, returned yesterday from a trip
over tho company lines.
"All the big mill in tho Coos bar
section are runuing full blast, snd
railroad travel, which Is always a
good barometer of business condi
tions, is picking up, said Mr. tira
h;tm. ''Ittiaiuese men sre preparing for
a banner year In 11CV
Mr. (irnhsin expect to makt a trip
to Oakridgo and the head of mil con.
si ruction Monday, while Mr. Holmes
will make a trip on the main line to
Albany.
QUITS HIS OFFICE
(Continued fro mpage one)
eigu relations committee, 01 some nf
the vital questions of foreign policy
although no outstanding diaagreeinent
between tiiem has recently appeared
in the picture. Mr. Hughes' resigna
tion was announced a few hours aft
er he had left Washington for Atlanta
to attend a mooting of tlie executive
committee of the American liar asso
ciation of which lie is president. He
expects to resume the practice of law
in New York in his old firm of Hugh
es. Hounds, Shermnn nnd Dwiglit.
Mr. Kellogg Prominent.
Mr. KelluKg. who will succeed hi in
also is a lawyer of outstanding prom
inence. lit1 fore he became umhussudor
to (.rent Hritain at the beginning of
tJie Hiirdlng admiuiatration he waa a
senator from Minnesota ami in thut
capacity was one of those republicans
who favored ratification of the league
of nation with reservations Icmh
sweeping than the Tjorige reservations.
As ambassndor, Mr. Kellogg has
represented the I'nited Stntes in sev
eral different post-war negotiation.
He now is in Paris, acting with Am
bun sudor Herrick for the I'nited
States at the conference of allied fi
nance ministers.
HERE FROM FALL CREEK
H. V. Csllison, J. H. Kissinger and
W. P. (Slaspejr were here yesterday
from their horns in the Fall Creek
district.
(Continued from page one)1'"
partmcnt over liquor prosecutions,.
The latest incident in which a lie fig
ured prominently was that of Assist
ant District Attorney Van Kiper of
New Jersey, who was forbidden by
her to have anything to do with pros
ecution of the Weehawkeo rum cases
and who subsequently was forced out
of office.
After his call at the White House
Senator Shortritfgo said ho not only
bad renewed his request that the
president appoint Judge A. F. &U
Huve to the vacancy but had carried
with bim the endorsement of Chief
Justice Meyer of the supreme court
of California and of many other Cali
fornia judges.
Mrs. Willebrandt declined today to
discuss her possible appointment ex
cept to say that Btich promotion would
be gratifying to fier. . -
BOUNTY IS COLLECTED (
Cecil Heyerlin, resident of the
Vida district, was at the office of the
county clerk today to collect he
bounty on a-bobcat.
Thirty finul proofs on federal
homesteads in Lane county were fil
ed at the offieu of E. O. Immel,
Cnited Stales commissioner for this
district, according to bis report for
the past yefir. Between 2." and 80
homesteaders are now completing the
necessary work on their holdings and
this number ia the expectation for ,
the present year, the commissioner
states.
Other work handler! in the United
States office here were eight prelim
inary hearings that involved federal
cases and 10 cases brought to the
district court last summer of men
charged with smoking in the national
forests after the emergency owler
prohibiting this was sent out as a
fire prevent step, Mr. Immel said.
The federal office here is the only
one between Halcm and Roseburg.
All cases where the government is j
a party are take nto the nearest dis- j
trict commissioner for bearing. j
Two University of Oregon students
were the innocent victims of mistaken
identity last night, when they were ar
rested by local police on a charge of
attempting holdup of Mr. and Mrs.
Alderman, IGOft Chnrnclton (street,
and identified as the miscreants.
Mr. and Airs. Alderman, were enter
ing the yard at their borne when ac
costed by the hold-up men. When they
demanded that she hold up her band,
she started to bent them away with
an umbrella. One shot off his gun at
her feet, Mrs. Johnson screamed for
police, and the bandits fled.
The students were arrested by Ge.
Deitsch, night officer, and lacking
money to pay bail, were kept in jail
over night. This morning they proved
their alibi satisfactorily and were released.
E
Installation ceremonies were held
for the new officers elected for 1025
by the Four Oaks grange at the i
grange ball Friday evening. j
The following officers were install-;
cd:
Lorcn P. Cox, master; J. P. Gricn-
er, overseer; Mrs. J. htnuiier, .lec
turer; Mrs. Cox, secretary; F. L. j
Waitn, treasurer, Mrs. Hall, chaplain;
Mr. Stnuffer, Btewnrd; George Wat
son, assistant steward; Mrs. George
Watson, lady " assistant steward; J.
Krikava, gate-keeper; and Mrs. Stew
art,' Mrs. Gray and Miss Hawkins,
the graces.
Work for tho current year was dis
cussed and committees appointed, af
ter which a social hour was enjoyed.
itefreshments were served. . The next
regular meeting of the grange will
be January 23.
NEW LAMP BURNS
M AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
MASONS, ATTENTION
There will he a snecial communica
tion of , Eugene Lodge, No. 11, A. K.
& A. M. Nunilny, .limitary 11, at i:;w
p. m. to attend tticjuncrni service
of our late brother, "ltolo 1). Drain,
a member of Sunset Lodge. No. 144,
A. l' & A. M. of Drain, Oregon.
J10 Hy order of W. M.
WO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VOK BALK 1024 Sport Oakland
touring. Five good tires. HKffl li
cense; car is In good shape. A renl
buy at $"!'!. Cull and look It over.
A. J. HAM11LKX, 110 E lfith. Jll!
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or
electricity, has been tested by
the U. S. Government and 35
leading universities and found to
be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lampa. It burns without odor,
smoke or noise no pumping up;
Is simple, clean safe. Burns 94
air and 6 common kerosene (coal
oiL)
The Inventor, V. M. Johnson,
161 North Union Ave., Portland,
Ore., in offering to send a lump
on 10 days' FKEK trial, or even
to give one FRIOE to the first
user In each locnllty who will help
him Introduce It. Write him to
day for full particulars. Also
nsk him to explain how you can
get the agency, and without ex
perience or -.oney make $250 to
$600 per month.
For The Best Up-To-Date
Optical Work at Moderate Prices
See
WATTS-WALLACE OPTICAL CO.
No charge for oxnmlnntton
790 Willamette Street
1 00 REWARD
We, the undersigned, agree to pa; i
the turn of One hundred ($100.00) j
dollars for Information leading to the
arrest and conviction of party or par- j
summer homes aitusted near the Mi
Keniie Trout Ilnlchery. Any informa
tion will be treated strictly confiden
tial.
WM. KNF.Kt.ANP,
John Mr;i;iHF !
J. C. MUCK J12 I
MARCEL AND CURL 75o. I
801 Willamette. Room 0. Flion. !
6SS-J. Gay Thompson. tfi
Aycfflom) Sate
Jan. 13, at 2:30 p.m.
SIX BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOTS
, ON ORCHARD STREET
Between 17th and 19th
DON'T MISS THIS SALE IF YOU NEED A LOT
Terms will be announced day of sale
R. C. PETERS, Auctioneer
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Don't Miss This January
Clearance Sale
At real clearance prices as always, Beard's reductions are
bona fide reductions. Every item is of highest standard qual-ty.
Entire Stock of
Women's
Ready to wear reduced. All
the season's smartest styles.
EVERY COAT
' REDUCED
EVERY DRESS
REDUCED
One lot dresses, in
cluding twills,' flannels
and silks, reduced to
$10.95
Values to $24.75
All Sweaters Reduced 25
Special prices on Evening
Dresses
For one week georgettes, crepes,
brocades, satins, etc.-
DOMESTIC SECTION
Offers Unusual Savings
42-inch Pepperell Tubing .' . 38c
81-in. Pequot Sheeting, bleached 67c
45 or 42-in. Pequot Tubing .... 45c
63x90 Pequot Sheets, bleached $1.49
72x9p Pequot Sheets bleached $1.67
81-inch 9-4 unbleached Pequot -
Sheeting, limit 11 yards .... 59c
36-inch Daisy Outing Flannel . . 29c
36-inch Black Satin . . '. 32c
45-inch' Linen Finish Indian Head 39c
36-inch Challies, new patterns . . 17c
70-inch Pure Linen Table Damask
"yard i $1.65
64-inch Permanent finish damask
yard 89c
Knit Underwear
Carter's and other high grade under-,
wear for women and children nt
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
Women's Silk and Wool
Union Suits
(Carter's)
All stylos and sizes. Sizes 34 to 38,
40 to 44.
WOMEN'S FLEECED
UNIONS
Dutch neck, elbo-w sleeves, ankle or
knee length. A nice weight, full cut
high grade garment $1.09 garment
Children's Silk and Wool
Unions
Low neck, short sleeves, ankle or
knee legnth. Sizes 20, 22, 24 $1.69
'suit. Sizes 26, 28, 30, $2.19 . suit
Sizes 32, 34 $2.49 suit
Children's Cotton Union
Suits
Fine quality, elbow or long sleeves,
ankle or knee length. Sizes 2, 4, 6 85c
Sfces 8, 10, 12, 14 98c
Corsets
Fine silk hroendp. AftistimiA Innof
back corsets. Eegular . $6.50 values
reduced for annual clearance . . $4.50
Sizes 25 to 30
Form fit wrap arounds, made of pink
silk brocade. Special $1,
Rubber Reducing Corsets
Priced at $3.95, $5.00, ' $6.50, $7.50
Come in tor a fitting
BEARDS
STUDEBAKER
QUALITY MAINTAINED
Prices Reduced
ON CLOSED MODELS
Sweet-Drain Auto Co.
1030 Oak Street Phone 440
3