The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 15, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 15, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textfhursday' Evening. January 1.), 1025 THE EUGENE GUARD Tage Fiv A Clearance Removal Of All Women's and Misses' Apparel Coats Dresses Furnishings Reduced A sale of frne quality women's stylish gar ments at lowest clearance removal prices. Hundreds of items ideally suited to early spring wear, as well as actual new arrivals of advance spring styles. , ' ' Women can buy to advantage apparel of dis tinction at low prices. LARGE'S 865 Willamette CITY NEWS (Continued from page one) LADIES SHOPPE hv have added a department for dies with competent women in large. Hats and dresses made to or r or remodeled. SCROGGS BROS. 760 'Willamette. . jl7 t-- - - SAFE FOR CHILDREN Mothers everywhere demand a re liable cough remedy' free from in- jurioua narcotics. Supplying this de mand for fifty years made FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND one of the Largest Selling Cough Medicines in the World. Children liko it. ''My little boy had a very bad cough, and nftcr he used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAK COMPOUND he got relief at once,' writes Mrs. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont. Refuse substi tutes. (Adv) Insure with Henry Tromp, 33 W. 9tl First Shipment OP New Spring Coats New colors, new materials C-ffftoQ-iQ CA new prices M Jl0.3U Belding's Silks the Best for dresses and blouses the Y. M. C. A. Two clubs from fah cily will entrr the tate turuament, 11 ud it is expected the Koales ami ftanatiB will represent Kujene, as thry head the league at proM-nt. Architect Registers- After being tit of collgff gfven .vrars, Albert Gambell of Portland has returned to enroll in the school nf architecture of the I niversil.T of Oregon. Mr. Oamhell, who is a 1'ort- land builder, entered school in UH7 as a freshman, studied a year and then went into business for himself, plnnning and construct inn several houses, lie joined an architects club, where he was able to keep up study of the work and continue in business at the same time. Nut until this year has ho beeu able to resiuno his stud ies at the university, and only be cause building during the winter months is retarded. "I expect to so to Kurope some time when my work permits,' tHid Mr. Gambell. 'Iu the menu time I'm going to try to make up for the years I've lost away from the university." Rotarians to Leave "ltotariana of Eugcue, especially the younger members should not miss the opportunity of hearing Ever ett Hill, international president, on his trip to Portland," guys L. L. Graham, district freight and passen ger agent of the Southern 1'acifie railway. Mr. Graham has heard Mr. Hill speak, and says he brings a mes sage that Kotarians will remember forever. The ttugene delegation will leave tomorrow morning at 11:10 o'clock, and will be seated together at the speech, a block of tickets hav ing been reserved especially for the local delegation. Here from Indianapolis- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers if In dianapolis, lnd., arrived in Eugene today tm a few days' visit on their way to California. Mr, Myers was attorney for the former Western Lumber company sawmill at Cottage Grove, which was purchased by the Andcraon-Middleton interests after it has gone into the hands of a receiver, lie is here to complete details con cerning the purchase. by Judge G. K. Skipworth o Lillian M. Brooks from her Husband. George A. iirooks. The plaintiff was allowed the custody and core of the four miu or rbildrt-u of the couple, the Videt 0 and the youngest 1- years of ag- Incorporation Papers Filed The incorporation papers of the Knntein Kealtj company wera filed today at the office of the county clrrk. The incorporators are Edward, Louis. Albert and Jwph Rostein; The capital stock is $7000.- Leave for California lr. and Mrs. T. W. Harris left yesterday for Cottage Grove to risit Mr. and Mrs. M. W. White. The party of four left this morning for Los An geles by automobile, for a two mouths visit with friends and relatives. LOCAL PEOPLE TO Business Name Filed--The assumed business nsme of the Tierce-Anderson Manufacturing com pany was filed today at the office of the couuty clerk. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was Issued at the office of the county clerk today to Dean LcHoy Wilkinson and Neita Horn, both of Elmira. ' S. 6. Heads Meet Officers and teachers of the Meth od uu church Sunday school will be held this evening at 6:30 at a potluck supper. The monthly business meeting will follow. Husbands and .wives of the officers and teachers are also welcomed to the. meeting, it is an nounced. Leroy Lawrence Back Leroy Lawrence arrived iu Eugene yetserday from the U. fcs. Veterans' hospital ut American Lake, having been granted a 30 days' leave of ab sence. Mr. Lawrence baa been grant ed a temporary total disability ra ting, and his applicatiou for perma nent rating is up before the appeal board for action. Hold Church Meeting Annunl meeting of the Congrega tional church will be held tonight at 6:110 in tho new church building, it is announced. Election of officers will take place at this time, and reports of committees will be rend. Divorce Is Granted A divorce decree was granted toduj SET FOR FEB. 12 The annual reunion of Lane couuty World war veterans the biggest event of the year for former members of Uncle Sam's armed forces will be February 12, according to a ten tative date set last night at a meet ing of the executive committee com posed of officers of the American legion. George E. Love former commander of tho legion post in Eugene, baa been named chairman of the program com mittee, and is making preparations for the entertainment of more than 750 persons. The armory is the only place in Eu gene large enough to accommodate the crowd this year, the committee de cided, and arrangements are being made to obtain the use of the armory for this event. Last year it was held in the Elks club. Wheeler Case May Be Transferred WASHINGTON, .Tan. 15. The legal proceedings instituted last sum mer in Montana against Senator Wheeler, democrat of that state, may In effect be transferred to tho courts of the District of Columbia, under a plan which has been placed before officials of the federal government Damage Suit is . Finally Settled MARION, , Jan. in. The $1. 200,000 damage suit filed by Roy D. Moore and E. II. Itrush, publishers of the Marion (Ohio) Star against Frank A. Vandrrlip of New York hns been settled out of court, tho Star will sny todny. Great Pianists Music to be Heard at Lara way's Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daily You are cordially invited, to hoar the great Ampico Artists playing "Re-Anacted" by the wonderful true to life "Ampico Eeproducing Grand Piano" in our music store room. Come hoar this marvel ous instrument stay as long as you wish it is absolutely free. Godowsky Bauer Levitzki Rachmaninoff Kreisler Ornstein Volavy Kmita The Ampico Knahe and Fischer Laraway's Nw Laraway Bulldlna Bruswlrk Vlctrola Phonograph and Records Try to wear these socks out like you do most of them. Can't be done. Interwoven has invented the Xoe and lljeel aft cJJ They wear 3 or 4' times longer. Your choice of all colors fine mercerized lisle in 3 Pairs For $1.00 Wade Bros. Home of Hurt Sdiafl'ner & Marx Clothes Big Auction Sale Of Horses 1 Elock west S. P. Stock Yards, 3rd and Lincoln Street, Eugene, Oregon TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1925 This sale will start 11 a. in. liarp. This bunch of stock consist of about fifty liend well broke work horses, wcishinjr 11"0 to 1700 lbs. each. Most all in first class order. A-os '. to 1l! years old. Good blocky built stock. All kinds well mated teams for any kind of work. Several cliu p farm horses. 4 head of Fuddle horses. Wagons Mini harness nil kinds. Also the Jack centlv iiui( h;:sed !.v John ,M ickelhi'Auk on Motor Houte A tiom A. ('. Unby will In- here for inspec tion. Look him over. Will be at Mr. Micklebrook's farm for future sen i.-e. Most of tiiese horse look 1 1. ell! I.V I . i'v ill bain now. t'oine and ; i 'S-?. Owner ..:l.LIt. Au.-t'.onccr J K. U. S. NAT. jJANK, Cloik. AT 4-L MEETING "A penny Mved is a penny nrne.." The foregoing stlvue of Hon.iamin Franklin, vhoee birthday, JnmiArr (7. marks Mie beginning of annual Thrift wcrk. to be observed in Eugene, will alun hp the text of an address by riiiido I. Rrer. president of th Bank of.t'nmnierce, at a meeting of Loyal I,rgin of Logger and Lum bermen at Wndling Friday night. His tihjet will be 'itenjamin Frank lin and Thrift." ; , Mr. Anne I.andnbury Berk of the J t'niversity of Oregon will peak on the hminehold buried at the Home meeting. Mnr than persons hare obtained tirkets for the meeting, H j is announced, and the addresara will i follow a big supper being put on by j the 4-L club. Plans are being laid for observance j of Thrift week in the city schools according to Joseph Glenn, chairman : of the committee to conduct tho essay . contest in which school children will have opportunity of winning cash prizes. Talks before schools, service ; clubs, visits of school children to . banks to become familiar with pro-! cesses of modern banking, will be ! part of the program. ; The message of frugality carried by speakers picked for their ability to i implant the need of thrift in the! miuds of the children, will be carried on in schools, churches and assembly , halls, so that citizens may realize ' afresh that the only way to prosper-) ity and independent old age is adopt- j ing the rule of spending less tliau one earns. Saturday has been designated as j "Pay Your Bills Day," for which L. ; P. l'icrco has been named chairman, i Other days and chairmen are as fol- j lows: Sunday, January 18. "Share With Others Day," Frank Kberhart; Monday, January 10, "Thrift or Bank Day," K. Lombard; Tuesday, January 20, "Life Insurance Day," George X. McLean; Wednesday, January 21, "Own Your Home Day," W. B. Coop er; Thursday, Jnnuayr 22, "Budget Day," Lilian Tingle; Friday, Janu ary 23, "Safe Investment Day," Fred O. Stickcls. LI These and Many Other Week-End Basement Store Specials In "The center of tlid world is tlie Pacific b.isiu, nnd Oregon. California and WaHiungloti are tlie doors of America todtiy. It fulls oil the l'acific const to take tuc lend iu bringing about a mutual understanding, be tween this balf and the other half of tbc euvtJi.V . &o spoke 1'iiton Clone, nulhor-Rd-venturer, tinder his true uauto of Josef WuBhinitton Hull, at the weekly assembly of tlie L'uiveisity of Oregon Bludcnt body todnj-. His subject "Adventures in Chinese devolutions," wherein, a resuiuo of hiu recent ex periences in the heart of "Tho Yellow Fung iu 1'ucific Asiu," was told. ".My duty in ("hum was of complet ing the discovery of tho other half of the Ifiimnn race eastern Asia, and to finish the duties of .Marco l'ulo," he said. "Tu ''nr' East is only the Near Kast, innofnr as the IMcUic const is cuueerued, and the Scat bust is getting "Nearer" dny by day." He continued. Uood Will Trampled. "Japan's good ill was trampled on when we pasted the Immigration act in July, congress didn't deal with Japan it dealt with Mr. Hugnes and the state depsrtmcnt. "War start'd in China by Septem ber, and in on, seuse, Americas at titude toward Jiipan, started that war. Japan had made preparations to give up most of tier possessions in C'ntu.l with tho view ut furthering her cou uvcti.iim Willi Uie United btatis. "1'lic row between the legislative mid state depui-tuients of our own government resulted in u. rough dcul tor Japan. The situation could have been bundled differently, and without affronting the Jupsuesc in tbo rud.- uiannered way of Americans. t Japan Handicapped- ; Mr. Hall said tbst Jspuu is a first J clnes power operating un a .thud class supply of resources. Whe has no steel, iron or copper of her own, twl without these esienlinls, ran never! become an international power. The statia of the bust 1'acifie situa tion today, in the opinion of Mr. Hall, la tbut Kiisi-ia, China and Japan are; coming together in nearly all of their combined social, industrial and poll- tii al dements, and ''we have tho be- j ginning of nn inevitable coalition be-1 tween the tbreo powers." "Nothing can stop it," Mr. Hall concluded, "and our only hope is that ! the combination will bring about the development of a cultured and charm ing Pacific Asia the bed of a new civilisation." OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Breakfast Sets $4.89 Set consists of 4 platos, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 oatmcalf, 4 bread and butter rlatos, 1 breakfast platter. Colorful, dainty "Kosebaskct" border. Every pieco perfect. Ideal for small apartment use. Sugar: Creamer Set 59c Prettily cut designs in heavy glassware. Have, the rich appear ance, of much moro expensive glassware. Even the regular price of 89o is low and at 5i)o these 24 sets will go quickly. "Heisey" Sherbets Set of 6, $1.98 If priced in an ordinary way this set would sell at $2.40. January sales lower the cost decidedly. Ev ery glass unusually clear and per fect. Choose tall or low sherbets colonial designs. Ironing Board Covers $1.00 Very finely made of regular 10 ounce duck carefully finished the cover laces to the ironing board insuring a perfect fit and oasy to remove. "Snow white" brand. Closing Out All Wool Fiber Rugs $17.50 Rugs $1.89 $2.50 Rugs $1,89 Handsohie patterns convenient sizes for fireplaces, hallways, etc. AVili save your better rugs during wet weather. Children's Koveralls 89c Medium weight Koveralls that are just the thing for youngsters to romp around the house in. Light and dark blue colors and khaki. Tho price -is very special. , Infants' Bath Tubs $3.98 A convenient new style bath tub for children up to three years. Triple coated white enamel, will not crack or chip. Inside measure ment l")x24. In the basement store. "Lifetime" Aluminum Preserving Kettles ' 'WAY LESS A Q THAN WORTH t-l-iu Full 5 quart size preserving kettles of hoavv first quality aluminum. Highly polished. Has the con venient safety cover. See theso at $1.48 Fillers For Pint Vacuum Bottles 75c "Rogers" Electric Hot Plates $1.50 ' Handy 'for heating wider toaster quick luncheons, etc. "Clearsite" Plug Fuses 2 For 15c 15, 20 and M0 amperes. . S. O. S. Magic Aluminum Cleaner, Regular 30c 23c Set of 6 Brown and White Custard Cups 50c 4 New Style Tungsten Light Globes 89c 2.1 and 40 wait sizes Children's Muslin Underslips Close Out at 29c VTT041 i'Wadhbwrm tftarfi co-education shelved BERLIN. .Ian. t.V-(yp TIip hop fiwlnry ncliooln of IVuhkIji hHvn l cidrd una i hp t ro-odticution nn (he K round that girls arc generally miprr-i it in nrgticil, put! both tho Iio.vh uud PhnwHtiflii. the rhr.kt if tbtftmoWr. fait, frequent train Uavm Ku(nA for Portland Salem Albany Corvallls Junction City Ilmrlsburs; tinri wny points at 7:Ht, 11:15 . m ; 2:00 and $:U5 p. m., dally. Limited O. K. Ity. Agents sell thru ticket to th east. Steamship Ticketa F. S. Appelman Ticket Agent Phone 140 Oregon Electric Ry. Clearance Sale Down Go Dress Prices . We have decided to clean up our dress stock without delay. To accomplish this, prices have been slashed to the quick. Taken from our regular stock? Women's $35.50 Dresses $10.95 Women's $45.75 Dresses $19,75 Women's $55.75 Dresses . $29.75 Silks Velvets Charmeen Flannels Party Dresses Closing Out Many Broken Lines of CORSETS GLOVES SWEATERS At Half Price and Less Correct Apparel for Women lor mentally to Iiojh up to the time , tho pirls at a ilinailvnnlogo it thry lln'y arc 10. Thereafter the li"n;nre m p-1 lii I to nitenil tlie nmu Mli-puss tlie girls in general inlelli- genre, Tins inequality of intelligence : n nnf uinsf i ii mi