Page Eight';'
Wednesday Evening, January 14
THE EUGENE GUARD
Installation of officer! of Knlglits
of rjthlai and Tythian Siiters was
held last nlsht at the new K. of P.
hall, Eleventh and Olive. Following
the insinuation a bnnquet was served
by the women, after which cards and
dancing were enjoyed.
A. F. Bremer, deputy grand chan
cellor, assisted by Fred Ludford,
grand roaster at arms, and George
liargcr, grnnd prelate, installed offi
cers of Helmet lodge as follows:
Emery D. Iake, chancellor command
er; Robert C. Hall, vice-chancellor; T.
A. Stocker, prelate; C. C. Henderson,
master of work; A. F. Bremer, keeper
of records and seal; H. Claude Gray,
master of finance; Darwin E. Yoran,
master of exchequer; W. H. Ward,
naatnr nf irnii- William Grimes. In
side guard; L. J. Mannel, outside
guard.
On fhnrsdav niiht the rank
esnuira will be conferred on two
Tho Tythion Sisters were Installed
by Mrs. Orpha Poindcxter, assisted
by Mrs. Lottie Brnnstetter ana jwrs.
Lucy Ludford as follows: MrB. Geor
gia Lake, most excellent chief; Mrs.
Fern Henderson, excellent senior;
' Mrs. May T. Moon, excellent junior;
Mrs. Bertha Foster. manager; Mrs.
Nettie McElroy, mistress of finance;
MrB. Ethel Glaze, mistress of rec
ords and correspondence; Mrs. BertLa
Westrope, protector; Mrs. Mela
Brown, outer guard, :
club is located at Portland and Med
ford, both formed through the acti
vity of Will G. Steel, former secre
tary of the local 'chamber of commerce.
Definite action on the, appeal of
the cherry growers of the Pacific
Northwest for a protective tariff on
this fruit is expected at a meeting
called for New York City January 28,
according to word received by offi
cials of the Eugene Frnit Growers' as.
gociation. The association recently
sent questionnaires to more than 400
cherry growers of Iane to obtain
their cooperation In a movement to
bring this matter to the attention of
congress. The representatives of the
growers will be beard by the board
'of general tariff appraisers at the
New York meeting, it is announced.
Students Invited
To Alumni Affair
Invitations are being received by
graduates and students of the Uni
versity of Oregon here to attend the
Portland alumni party to be held at
the chamber of commerce headquart
ers at Portland Saturday evening,
January 24 atartlng at 0 o'clock. The
peppy program arranged Includes din
ner, Speeches, muaic, dancing and
cards, according to the committee in
charge.
The following is the committee:
Social affairs, Lyle Bartholomew
programs, Nicholas Jnureguy; athle
tics. Dr. Fred zoigier; nuances, rcrcy
Collier; women's affairs, Jennie Hug-
gins; music, Hums roweii; stuntit,
I.yle Brown; good-fellowship, Jay
Fox; publicity, Floyd Maxwell.
Dr. M. C. Harris is
Lincoln Club Head
Farmers Ask Data
About Lands Here
Many inquiries from formers In the
middle west concerning Oregon are
being received by the Great Northern
railway and the following letter has
been sent to the Eugene chamber of
commerce:
Wo have inquiries from Isebranlia
nd middle west territory for farms
to rent in Oregon. Some of these peo
nlo have full sets of implements and
others would soil their machinery and
buy new equipment when they come
west, They are looking for farms '
from 10 acres to 100 acres. If you
could givo nie information on one or
moro furms of this kind tnat can nc
rented, I will be glnd to put the infor
mation in the hands of these farmers
through onr Wm. Blonder, agricultur
al development agent, Great North
etn railway, Omaha, through whom
the Information comes to us."
Sheriff Speaks at
Temperance Meet
Enforcement of tho prohibition Jaw
in Lane county wns discussed this
afternoon by Sheriff Frank Taylor
at a meeting of the Iono county W.
C. T. U. held at the Baptist church.
The sheriff told of the record of Lane
in the way of convictions during the
past year and that this would un
doubtedly be repented in 1U23. Sher
iff Taylor also voiced the opinion
that state enforcement officers should
co-operate with the county officials
in order for more effecient w.ork in
stead of acting independently without
notice to the' sheriff's office.
Rotary Party Has
Trip Plans Ready
Arrangements for the trip of be
tween 80 to 40 members of tho Ku
geno Itotary club to Portland Friday
to attend n banquet and greeting to
bo tendered Everett Hill, internation
al president, are in charge of a com
mittee composed of T. 1. Grnhnin,
E. U. Lee and Henry Korn, according
to announcement today of Carl G.
Washburne, clijb president. No ar
rangements for a special car will be
made according to present plans.
LADIES SHOPPE
We have added a department for
ladies with competent women in
charge. Hats and dresses made to or
der or remodeled.
SCHOGGS BUOS..
700 Willamette. jl7
Dr. M. C. Harris was elected presi
dent of the Abraham Lincoln club
which wns formed at a meeting last
night In tho chamber of commerce, at
tended by admirers of tho Civil war
president. Other officers chosen were
Mrs. A. L. Ingnlls, first vice-president
W. A. Elklns, second vice
president; Waldemnr Senton, secre
tary; nnd Darwin Bristow, treasurer.
A Lincoln banquet was planned on
February 12, and the newly-elected
officers constitute a board to made
arrangements. They will also provide
a speaker for the occasion. A similar
Ophthalmic science will bring
you freedom from eye-worries
and Btrnin. We will as
sure you' a careful examina
tion and correct lenses.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
OSTOMSTSIST OVTIOIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
See
6000 Longhorns atampeda through
a town leaving "Main Street"
looking like the day after a
eyclone.
YOU'LL LAUGH 1
YOU'LL THRILL
YOU'LL . AGREE
Emerson Hough's
epic of the plains is one
picture in a hundred
yea, thousand
"North of 36"
playing L
Elaborate Prolog
at 7:20 - 9:15
FELIX COMIC
IXT'L NEWS
m
POPULAR PRICES
Always The Beit- Adults BOo Children 25o
Matinee niul Night
Carpet Cleaning
o livi ST.. an. m stm
Phone 300
SAVE ON
DOMESTICS
(Whlio Quantities Last)
36-IN. BLEACHED DAISY OUTIXG FLANNEL
20c
?;1tieily woven bleach sheeting,
YARD 47c
9-4 UNBLEACHED PEQUOT SHEETING, Y" 59c
-72x90 INCH PEQUOT SHEETS, EACH ? 67
-45-1N PEQUOT PILLOW TUBING, YARl 45c
Malices
AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE
Regular 2 For 15c Fairy Soap, 5 Bars 25c
45c Can Royal Baking Powder 39c
Carnation Milk, Tall Cans 10c
Kaoma Cleaner, Can 5c
-60c Little Brown Jug Syrup 45c
-Vim Fancy Hardwheat Flour,' Sack $2.25
-Seedless Raisins, Pound- 10c
-Groceries Delivered To All Parts Of City Frco
-Good Sweeping Brooms Only 49c
-$1.85 Galvanized "Wash Boilers $1.50
-20c Miniature Brooms, Suitable For The Henrth 15,,
-30c Bottles Liquid Veneer 19c
Starting Tomorrow, Thursday In Many Sections of Eugene's Largest
Department' Store, Premier
Will bo in operation with a clearly-defined pur
pose and with money-saving opportunities.
This is stock-righting time. Inventory days arc
just over and all the short lo'ts, broken assort
ments and remainders of Fall and Winter, merchan
dise aro to bo disposed of.
Many' things needed for the home as well as
for personal use can be bought in Ax Billy's Jan
uary Clearance Sale under its normal worth. In
many instances stocks are large and widely varied.
ALLOTTED SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT
LISTING THE MANY SPECIALLY
PRICED ITEMS
Hundreds arid Hundreds of Pairs Men's
Women's and Children's Good Footwear
at January Clearance Prices.
WOMEN!
$7.85 Pumps '
Pair $6.50
"Demure" A beautitul blnck
suede cross strap creation
with meflium covered heel and
light flexible sole. Famous
"Queen Quality" make.
$6.85 Pumps
f Pair $5.85
"Delhi" One of the smart
est low heeled creations to be
found. Latticed front, that
renlly fits, light sole; famous
"Quoen Quality" make.
$8.85 Pumps
Pair $7.35
"Klsle" One of the season's
most popular patterns in cither-patent
kid or skinners sat
in. Medium covered heel, turn
sole. Again, heaving tho cele
brated "Queen Quality" trade
mark.
$6.85 Oxford Pump
Pair $5.85
"Hud" An oxford pump in
patent leather that Is sure to
please. Has concealed (tore
and flnpper tongue, low heels ;
and Unlit solos. One of "Queen
Quality's" best. ,
$8.35 Fumps
Pair $7.25
"Botty"A trim black kid
type. Turn sole, and medium
covered 'heel. They're "Queen
Quality" make so you will
know they are correct in style.
Clean-Up Of
Oxfcrds, Pair $1.8.5
To clean up a mixed l..ot of
women's brown oxfords med
ium and low heels, mostly nar
row toe styles.
" To $8.50 Pumps 1
And Oxfords $2.85
One special lot odd sizes in
women's pumps or oxfords, in
patent, black and "brown kid
and calf. All heel heights rep
resented. Women's Shoes
Decidely Reduced
$2.85 :
Some very good ' sizes In
broken lines of blnck and
brown kid and calf shoes.
Most of them with welt soles,
rubber heels. While nil Bizes
are not represented in any
one number there are all sizes
in the lot.
Misses' And Children's Pumps, Oxford3f(M nr
And Shoes, January Clearance Sale, Pair "jvpl.OJ
All broken lines of Misses and children's footwear in patent,
blnck and brown grouped for n clean up at $1 85 a pair. Truly
some wonderful values can be found in this lot.
All Fell Slippers
Greatly Reduced
Formerly $1.35, pair 98c.
Formerly , $1. BR, pair $1.29
Formerly $1.85, pair $1.,19
Formerly $1.95, pnlr $1.49
Formerly $2.5(1, pair $1.95
All sizos In children's low felt sl,p-
pcre, formerly $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, pair
98c.
All sizes 'In children's felt cavaliers
(boots), wore $1.35 to $1.65, pair $1.15.
Special lot men's $3.50 brown kid,
opera, Kverett and llnmra house slip
pers; sizes 6, 64 and 7 only January
Clearance, pair $1.85.
Boys' Shoes
Reduced To
$1.85
A special lot broken
sizes of youth's nnd
boys brown and black
shoes. Some excep
tional values.
Men's Work
Shoes, Pair $1.85
Only two dozen pairs of
theso hoavy work shoes; sir.es
6, 6'. and 7 only, rick 'em
out nnd wenr 'cm away for
$1.85.
Men's Dreas
Oxfords, Clearance
Price $2.85
Just 200 pairs jif men's fine
dress (Kngllsh tocsj oxfords
nnd slioes In cither blnck or
brown.
Men's And Women's Rubbers,
Very Special, Pair 49c
In tho face of a recent advance In the wholesale price ot
rubbers. Offering a special lot of storm rubbers for men or
women. Not all sizes in nny ono number.
Boys' Rubber
Shoes, Pair $2.65
-One lot hoys' "llnll Hand"
50c Polish To
Clean Up At 19c
MUX'S
$11.50 Leather
Coats $8.50
With full leather sleeves,
leather lined, body covered
with serviceable corduroy, all
leather bound pockets. Sizes
38 to 44. A bear for wear.
Men! $5.50 And
$5.75 All Pure Wool
Flannel Shirts To
Leave At $3.95
A splendid oi-portunity men.
Oregon made products. Come
in chaery pla'di also brown
heathfr. SizeB 15.' to 17.
.MEN'S
$5.8 Bath
Robes $3.83
Besides lha nearly Two Dol
lar cut.. Int price tltey are
recent iirriwitls h-:re omy s nee
last month these soft; fleecy
robes which are a boon o
man these cool winter even
ings and morn'ngs. Blues,
greens nnd greys in pretty
conventional patterns! Medium
and small sizes. , '
t t
.MEN'S
' 75c Wool Socks,
Pair 59c
These are heavy ribbed wool
socks, .medium high top In
white or grey.
MI'jX'S
$5.50 All Wool
Slip-On Sweaters
$4.69
Much wanted medium weight
ribbed, ruff neck - pullover
sweaters In solid navy or two
color - combinations. Sizes 38
to 44.
sible $16.95
Boys' $9.00 And
$10.00 Two-Knicker
Suits $6.98
New suits In styles hoys like
pleated bnck nnd full belted
models fh green, brown and
bluo heathers also neat stripes.
And such sturdy wool fnvor
Itos any hoy would be pleased
to wear to school.
HOYS' '
$4.85 Slip-On
Sweaters $3.89
Nothing moro practical 'for
school going lod. nibbed
knit, ruff neck collar, TH plain
navy and two color combina
tions. Sizes 26 to 34. Knitted
of select wool yarn.
Women's Delightful New
Coats Take A Low Price
Of $17.50
Their Original Pricings Were
, To $35.00
Long straight coats in smart and
distinctly new contour. The season's
favored silhouette transcribed nt its
best. You've heard of the sl'inderiz-'d
coats Dnme Fashion mot emplinrai
ly endorses. That's what tiieso are. .
Black, brown and var'nus shade) of
tans are the favorite coIj.'h that's why
they're here. Some hne fur .allure.
Also natty English top co.ns In tan.
(2a;l flocri
Those Lovely Silk Dresse3
You've Admired Sold
To $30.00
Jan. Clearance Sale
is making it possi
I1 or You to Buy Them at
Oharming dresses we've grouped for
entrance; The fair sex may profitably
anticipate their future as well as pres
ent dress needs and at least purchase
one dress at a decided saving.
Due to limited space we cannot
justly describe these lovely creations
of various types. A personal inspec
tion will truiy convince you of the
wonderful value
(2nd floor)
WOMEN'S CHARMING
$2.00 Boudoir Caps $1.19
Cold printers ink proves inadequate
in doing them Jus'.'ce. The loveliest
creations milady cou'd desire. Exquis
ite and lustrous silk, filmy lnce and rib
bon employed most uniquely in their
embodiment. Select from lavender,,
peach, pink, and blue.
(2nd floor)
To $5.00 Corsets $1.49
These are odds and ends In sev
eral brands of pink and white coutil
corsets. A good runge of sizes.
(2nd floor)
"WOMEN'S TO
$4.00 Outing Flannel
Pajamas $1.93
Made of .splendid weight nnd softly
fleeced outing flannel. Whlto nnd
stripes. 36 to 44.
(2nd floor)
Nicely Appointed
$40.00 Overstuffed
Rockers $29.50
$50.00 Overstuffed Rockers $37.50
The grace and charm of these luxurious
overstuffed heavy quality tapestry covered
rockers mako the center ot attraction in a
nicely appointed home. in beautiful con
ventional designs which harmonize with a
home. With loose cushion auto, seat.
$17.50 Oak Rockers $13.45
$21.00 Oak Rockers $16.45
Golden oak rockers with Spanish leather
auto seats. Appealing patterns.
((2nd floor)
Miles and Miles of Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods
Enter This January Clearance Sale
Georgette Or Crepe
De Chine, Yard $1.29
A special lot of these sheer 40 inch
distending silken weaves.
rubber shoes; 5 eyelet height, An opportunity to fill your
A very timely Jnnuuoi I'lear- future polish needs.
Buce snlo nttractlon. "Pyo" a black dye and shinf
Warm, Decorative Blankets
Very Specially Priced
$(1.50 grey plaid wool mixed ((xS0 inches, ftr in
January riearanee. yyJ.'iQ
$4.r0 plaid "Thislledown" IMankets,
extra solt linisli, double bed size.
Heavy single plaid Hlankcts, size rJxflO, (1 qq
good for cover blankets. yl.jO
100 "Nashua" plaid blankets, size fiGxSO, (f r-j
good heavy quality, sale n)T".0
64x7(5 inch double cotton blankets, nicely f1 qq
finished, good weight, salo vpljvO
$3.79
Thursday, Friday And
Saturday Feature Only
26 Piece Set
20 Year Guarantee
Silverware $12.98
In Pretty Grey Cabinet
This Stafford Silverware
Racked by n guarantee of
satisfaction truly charm
ing nnd sparkling silver
ware that would do justico
to a well appointed table.
Como in two charming patterns.
$3.50 To $4.50 Silk
Knit Velvet Etc., $2.79
As well as cut out Chenille cloth, silk
faced flannels and other dress fabrics
in the assemblage.
60c, 75c Silk
Stripe Madras 52c
To bo developed Into shirts and spring
dref-sos buy now and save tho differ
ence. Special group.
$3.50 Plaid
Coatings, Yard $2.89
Also plain fabrics Included for making
capes or coats.
75c, 85c, 95c
Check Suitings 59c
Included In the lot are tweeds too.
1 30c Rippellette,
Yard 23c
Fine qusllty durable and withstands
many tubbings. On lot.
Crepes, Yard $2.98
One lot, good hc( quality.
'$7.50 Brocade
Velvets Yard $5.59
Willi social functions at their height
this fabric nttractlon should appeal to
those attending afternoon and evening
affairs. This exqulsito 40-inch brocade
velvet plays an important role in the
fashioning of stunning dresses. Also for
smock, effects.
35c To 50c Wash
Goods, Yard 24c
In the lot are poplins, ramie suilincs,
and other weaves.
25c Ginghams
Take A Count
Of 16c Yard
Choice of ginghams in checks, stripei,
etc. January Clearance Is an Ideal tim
to supply your needs. . Special lot.-
Fast Color Suiting3
Yard 34c .
"I.in O-Knst" a fast color fabric that
has gained such an onviablo place In th
wash fabric world. Firmly woven. S!'l,n'
did weight. 35 inches wide, colors n"
dark brown, pink. red. tan. navy
grey. A recognized 50c seller. One I"1-
Percales While
The Lot Lasts,
Yard 9c
One lot "Vega" percsles In lvnur.
rose, bluo grounds combined with chw
nnd nent figured patterns also whili wH"
black polka dots. 25 inches wide. A W
value.