The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 26, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 26, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EDGENFJ GUARD rage Fivrt from theVeatch ehapel today, with' ; K'T- Jonea io charge. Interment was : in tie new I. o. O. K. cemetery. Special demonstration all this week of famous "Boncilla" Beauty Preparations drug section Found Not Guilty A jury brought in a verdict of nut guilty in the case of fire men from tbe Junction City district who were tried on charges of hunting after eun dowo. The men wero cited to appear aome time ago and pleaded not guilt; t that time. SPECIAL Clean-Up SALE w f -'fit a v.&snrrzT9rxvr rwrzn: twit i I mm B w mm t mm ,v mm mm S MM a ma l mm 1 Mm 1 It mm WW Jt v Evening, Jannary 26, 1925 Of Women's and Misses Flannel and Wool Frocks $ Regular $16.75 Values Every one of these handsome tailored wool frocks -were ex ceptional in value at their former price. But in order to clear them out in a three day sale, -wo have marked them $10.00. At this price they are truly phenomenal. LARGE'S 865 Willamette 0 Ira! campaign has been in progress. he Bible standard institute, a Biuie tool begun the first of January, is in in connection with tbe church. It is enrollment of-15 who are making reparation to enter the ministry. omen to Frolio An open meeting and entertainment planned by the ltrothcrhood of mencan Icomcn at r.aglcsi nail ednesdny evening, January 2S. hunts, prizes, music and lunch are on ifi program. hits Sister Mr. and Mrs. Klmer C. Wills of rants I'ass, nre ir lCugene visiting the home of Mrs. Ellie Grimes, 642 awrenre street. Mr.' ills is Mrs. rimes' brother. ooarial Commission Filed Tbe notarial commission of Jose- iae L. Veatch wan filed, today nt : office of the county clerk. ere from Oakland I. R. l.ashwell, president of the femniercial Bank of Oakland, was a maeta visitor in Eugene today. Wave for Portland Rr. and Mra. M. G. Howard went Portland todav to attend the meot- 2 of the American College of Sur- nns. fire Heads Meet ton maDagera and executive hcarin the chain of Skaccn United Ktores. "hiding the Kugene. establishment. 5TYIJE3 THAT LEAD :-: CITY NEWS :-: 'HIS NIGHT may convince yon Sallow akin is more than akin dean. Forthaf tired, worn out, listless feeling, keep your stomach, liver andbowelsfree from indigestion, biliousness and constination. 'hamberlain's Tablets ill keep you clean inmde. Take fo tnniKht. They will not make a Bick and vou will atmA te rrrow. 60 for 25 cent. Sold ettywhtrn are at Portland today for their annual session. .Store managers from Ore gon, Washington, Montana and Idaho are in attendance. The total business of the firms for the year is approxi mately $20,000,000, according to the report of M. B. Skaggs, president. The headquarters of the company are soon to be moved to Portland and housed in a new building to serve as a warehouse and supply depot for the company. Theft Roported Theft of a five-gallon milk can con taining hot chocolate was reported by the Town ehoppe to police head quarters Haturday night. The choco late was being delivered to a house at Fourteenth avenue and Kincaid street, the order being for 10 gal lons. As one of the five-gallon cans was being delivered at the house, three young men, presumed to be uni versity students, took the remaining can from the automobile parked along the curb. Bankruptcy Petition Filed The petition iu bankruptcy of Har rv 11. Corse w, former merchant of Springfield, has been filed at tbe fed eral court at Port bind. The liabilities are listed at $.,-G7.Ji!) with no assets. Pension is Ordered A government pension of $15 has been ordered for Isnnc D. Larnier of Springfield among a score of other pension claims timt have been passed on. Visit at 0 flk ridge lr. and Mrs. M. C. Harris left Sunday for the home of C. T. Beach near Oakridpe, to upend the week. Funeral is Held -- Funeral servlre for tne laie u0r gp W. Spares of Mohawk were held Richard Shore Smith, newly-elected c'oach of football at the University of Oregon, was among the speakers at the Kiwanis luncheon toddy at the Osburn hotel. Mr. Smith declared he took the pest only because of the condition existing at the university, and that cooperation of downtown business men was going to be greatly needed In finding positions for worth while athletes who desired to earn their way through school. Virgil Earl, athletics director at the university, spoke on football. He told of the systems adopted by east ern institutions, of spring and winter training, and promised the next year's team would be the best ever turned out by the institution. (.growth and development of the Ki wanis club were outlined by A. E. Roberts, secretary. Harry Pevereaux. city engineer, was chairman of the program committee. New members of the Kiwanis club introduced today were Harold Grady of the Cosmopolitan chain stores, and F. S. Appclnian, passenger agent of the Oregon Electric. It was voted to limit the membership of the local club to 100. Announcement that plans were be ing made for the erection of a new wooden bridge across the mill race it Alder street has led to a movement among residents of thrrt section to make a request of the city council for a concrete span. It is understood that a delegation of property owners of that district will attend the meeting of the city council tonight and ask that steps be taken to provide for a more permanent bridge than that contemplated by the city officinls. "Alder street is increasing ns a traffic artery to and from the uni versity and the need of a more sub stantial bridge is felt," according to J. T. Evans, wbo will speak before the council Uiis evening, he states. Thnt an ornamental concrete spun would add to the attractiveness of the mill race crossing and would be nn asset of benuty to the city for many who annually visit at the university and drive through Alder street is the view held. Dr. Sun Yat Sen Taken to Hospital PEKING, .Tan. 20. (A) Dr. Sun Tat Sen, head of the so-called South China government and one of the leaders in the formation of the Chin ese republic, was taken to the hospit al here this afternoon to undergo an operation for abscess of the liver. His condition is said to be serious. President Sun recently came to Peking for the purpose of conferring with the victorious gencrnl, Chang T so -Lin and other leaders on means for rehabilitating the Chinese govern ment. He was taken ill with liver complaint and early this luouth his physicians announced that nn opera tion would be necessary, but that prospects for recovery were promis- ing. In the meantime the South Thina leader was ordered to abstain from all official or social activities. flMBER-O-LATUftfj CHEST OINTMENT A quick relief for Chest Colds, i Croup. Inrlt:enza, rneumonia ana riourlsy Pains. Price 60c. For sole by all dniKjriata. "IT SELLS WELL IT SERVES WELL" Woman Loses Purse When Hit by Truck When Mrs. O. E. Arndt, resident of the Santa Clara district, stepped off the curb on Willamette street, near Eighth avenue yesterday after noon, he was struck on the arm by a passing truck. She was not in jured but the blow knocked her purse from her hand, it fell on the running hoard of the truck and the last she saw of it was when the truck passed from view up Willamette. She reported to the sheriff's of fice, but the only description was that the truck was a Chevrolet. Whether the purse remained on the runuing hoard or fell to the sired is not known. Great Pianists Music to be Heard at Lara way's Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daily ( Vou nre cordially invited to hear the great Ampico Artists playing "Ee-Anacted" by the wonderful true to life "Ampico Reproducing Grand Piano" in our music store room. Come hear this marvel ous instrument stay as long as you wish it is absolutely free. Godowsky Bauer Levitzki Rachmaninoff Kreisler Ornstein Volavy Kmita H Ampico Knabe and Flicher Laraway's New Laraway Building Bruswlck Vlctrola Phonographs and Record! Bounty Collectors' Business Rushing Houn'y collectors had a gtd week end judging by the uVmnnd for the cminty hotinty today at the office of the county clerk. Seven coyotes and four bobcats were (he casualties re ported today. The bounties were paid to: II. Cox of Cottage (trove, three coyotes, .1. W, Mesney of Cottage drove, four coyotes and two hobmfs, Kverett Small, two bobcats. STATISTICS BORN STKWART At the home nn mntnr rout Ktigene, SaturdAv. Janu ary .!4. 11U.'.". to Mr. and Mr. H. H. Stewart, a on. By millions ended HiU'a Kop miilioDi of coUi every inter and in 14 noun. The? end headache and km.mta tbt bowrli, lone the whole rr tern. Lite nothing Um rrluMf. Cold, and Grippe call fur prompt, efficient help, fie eure you get it, ADdrxxur. tt Price JOa CASCARA&QUININE GMlUdBoa VwitiT' with pom Just a Few More Days of the January Clearance Sale Drives If You Would Save Wisely Buy Now! Men s and Younger Men's SUITS Strong Values at Here's value with a capital "V." $33.00 for a good suit of clothes that a short time ago would have cost you $40 and $45, These suits are not old vintage. Every one is right up to the minute in style. Every one finely tailored. All of pure virgin wools. The gronp comprises a full range of siy.es, patterns and colors. Values that outdistance any oilier sale offerings. The quality of these garments is the most, con vincing evidence of the enormous reductions. Sale Price Effective Until Saturday January 31 Men's Overcoats Grouped at Four Special Prices 10 O'coata formerly Belling up to $22.50 35 0 'coats formerly up to $35.00 50 0 'coats unmatched in town at 0 'coats and topcoats formerly up to $50.00 $11.95 $18.95 $28.95 $38.95 Men who buy wisely are looking ahead to next; season's needs and buying now. January Sale of Men's Rubberized Rain Coats $g.95 . Just 10 Remaining To Sell at Sturdily made, heavy rubberized coats in neat tan color belted style. All sizes on sale Tuesday. A splendid light weight coat for mid-winter and spring rains. 600 Men's Shirts at Lower Than Usual Prices Men's Dress Shirts . $1.65 Popular collar attached styles in a wide choice of neat striped and checked patterns. Plenty of the wanted shades of blue ami tan. Well tailor edfast color shirts that will launder beautiful ly every size. Men's Dress Shirts , s $2.65 Included at this prico is our ontiro stock of $3.00 and $3.50 shirts. All fresh new stock patterns and styles for spring wear. Carefully tailored of finest madras and fancy shirtings. Correctly sized. 250 Men's Dress Shirts formerly $ 1 .50 1 At the rate they're selling there will 1e mighty few by Saturday- night (end of January sales). If you need shirts (every man does) by all means don't fail to stock up on these excellent shirts nt 9c. All sizes in collar attached and neckband styles. Just 12 Men's Mackinaws Sale Price IP .95 Good heavy wool mackinaws in a va riety of serviceable colors and neat pat terns. Just the thing for the out-of-doors man and every 0116 at a saving of many dollars. Boy s Overcoats Reduced About 25 high grade coats offered for the final week of the January sales at just one fourth the already low pr'u'c. A handsome lot of finely tailored coals for boys ages 3 to 15. Sturdy all woolen fabrics, neat dark pat terns. Months of wear yet this winter and the overcoat question will be settled for next fall. There's DOLLARS to bo saved if you act before Saturday, Jan. 31st. Sale prices effective only until then. 35 Boy's Suits JANUARY CLEAR- $ A 7,95 ANCE SALE PRICE DOWN TO 7 35 lucky boys and 35 lucky parents will most surely bo made happy by this an nouncement. And thero's more than the low prico to attract mothers who know boys' clothes. There's splendid wool fabrics, snappy up-to-the-minuto styles, serviceable shades We're not over emphasizing their worth when we say $15 suits at $7.95. Men's Soft Collars 19c 6 for $1.00 . Several styles. Most all sizes. m iijii-i4Vjar,iiiiMiiirffrijii:ikVw,jr Buttons made to order Pattern Dept. ! 34 points, anil the rnturn meat, i 10 ba held in KuKeno February 21, I la expected to alio aonin uniia . ually keen com petition on thia TIF IN SWIMMING!"" ML III UIIIIIIIIIHIUiniHklnK unuaually nood time. The wlmniera were Mcf'abe. Stone, I Hoftiie and l-ombard. Lombard The L'niveralty of Oregon awlm-- atarred throughout the meet for mlng team broke even with the the unireralty team, winning flrat Multnomah club awlmmera at the ; place in the 60 and 100 yard daah meet In Portland Balurday. at 8:30 ;a. o'clock, report a Itudolph Kali, coai h i The aurumary: of anlmralDg. aca aide annexed 100-yard daab Lombard (Ore- Ig.m) flmt; A lonen (Multnomah), laecond; Horafull (Multnomah), I third. Time. 1:1 4 6. I ' 100-yard hackatroke trhknon I IOI. flrat; Hheppard (Ml, aecnnd; I Wallace (Ml, third. Time. 1:21:1. i 100-yard breant atroke C'arpen 1 ter (M), flrat; Sinclair (01, fr ond; Kemp (M) third. Time 1:24:3. I'lunae for rtlatance Hamtiela i IOI. firat: llorafall (Ml. aecond; 'Wallace (Ml, third. Distance, go I feel. I 220-yard Rwlm Bogga. (O), I flrat; llorafall (M), aecond; Car penter (M), third. Time 27.2. Diving Hyde (M). flrat; Kulun kl (M), im-imil: Cave (01, (bird. Unlay Won by Oregon (5 polnta) McCahe, Stone, Cioggs, l.oinbutd. AIDE TO QUEEN DIES LONDON, .Inn. 3H. Hight II n Loril Claud Hamilton, lord o( tbe tr'-mutj in lstl.1, and ome aide ile camp to Qttetn Victoria, died here to day, ag'd Ml. The death nlao la an nounced of Sir Jatne Markemie, cot. ultlng phyiician to tb king to Scot land and also cnnulting ph,vlclnn to the London ph.riician. Ile waa born In April, 18.-.1.