Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)
FOUP.TB'ZTT THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, SATURDAY. OCT. 21, 1911 I' 1 I f If hi t r- Y-Y-Y Y . t t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y '" ii if r r r r r r T Y Y t ? ? Y ? Y Y ; t y. Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y r Y Y Y f Y ? ? Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Sherwm-Moore Drug Co, Announces a salo on the following drugs Patent Remedies and Druggists Sundries We ere here to serve you with those things usually found in a real drug store. We are here permanently and will positively make all of our talks good. We rufiise co be undersold in order that others may have "leaders." We submit the following prices for your special attention. $1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Compound 72c 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste . ., 15c 25c Bower's Tooth Powder . . ., 2 cans for 25c 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills...:; 35c 50c De Bells Kidney Pills , 34c 25c De Bells Kidney Pilfs . 17c 16oz. Peroxide, regular 75c value 35c 8oz. Peroxdc. regular 40c vaiue 25c 15c Package of Epsom Salts 10c 1 5c Package of Rochelle Salts 1 0c 25c White Pine Cough Syrup 17c 50c California Syrup of Figs ' 35c 35c Castoria '. 25c 25c Bromo Quinine 17c 25c Air Float and Armour's Talcum Powder , 15c $1.75 Hot Water Bottles $1.25' 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 35c ! SPORTING NEWS , .i to. Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. Successors to Bowers' tirug Co- NINTH AND WLLAMETTE STREETS EUGENE. OREGON Tiger Grain Brills Wo have just rocoived a carload of Tigor Grain Drills and there. Is no bettor Drill made. h ,v : ' Evpry Tigor Grain Drill is guaranteed not to crack tho soed grains and it is equipped with flexible steel grain tubos that are so far ahead of tho old stylo rubber tubes that there is no comparison. Wo want every man in'.crcntcd in grain drills to coma and look tho "Tigor Drill" over- Wo have a carload of them hore and can make immediate Uvsiy. We have thorn in both single and double disc machines. Bcttendorf Wagons We havo in stork a carload or Bettondorf Wagons. Among thorn we have several light weight Bettondorfs that for its weight will car. ry a bigger and heavier load than any other wagon made. It it mado with a specially hardened steel running gear that will otand almost any reasonable strain that you can put on it. We hive a cnrlond of theso w:igons and can make immedito do liveries. ; Berger-Bean HdwCo. White Temple Eugene, Oregon f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .? Y Y : I I X I t Y Y Y Y Y I X I I Y X 1 f Y Y Y . Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y; y: Y! Y v i f Y y' Yi f: Y: Y Y de. YESTERDAY'S VICTORY RAISED HOPES OF OREGON TEAM With Leading Players Out of Game Big Score Run Up Against Soidlers The football game yesterday, In which Oregon wftn from Vancouver, 36 to 0, ralsprt the hopes of the Ore gon BiinporterB quite a little. With .Main, I.atouretto, Chandler and Kai Ber out with Injuries, the remainder of the squad put up a good game acainat tho men from the harrackB. The game was hardly sensational al though several good runs were made. The Oregon line played a good game and with only one regular. Walker, In the hackfleld, the scoro of 36 was satisfactory to the Oregon men. The last quarter of the game was played with an entire "if-ruh" back fleld, which was able tonako yard age at will through the Vancouver line. Huesner, the new candidate for half back, carried the hall In a way that should "ecure him a regular position on Warner's eleven. Ho Is fast, smaBhoa hnrd, and plays a heady game all the time. Elmer Hall, at loft tacklo played a star game against the army men and his work In taBkllng and breaking up the opponents' play, was a feature of the contest. Kenton, tho big end, played a great offensive gnme and time and again caught difficult forward passeB which netted the necessary yardage for-the Oregon eleven. Jones, the former Portland High player, did some excellent work for Oregon. No lan, the Kreshman guard, played a good game. For tho soldiers, Jackson, the full back and Oreenaway, quarter, were the best and only men who could handle the ball successfully. They showed lots of fight occasionally and their vicious tackling showed to ad vantage the aggroBBivo training of IJudloy Clark. The men are Inex perienced and tho gamo is new for the most of them. Oregon kicked off to the soldiers who carried tho ball down the field with Bomo flerco Hue bucks until the superior condition of tho Varsity players began to tell Huesner car ried the bull over tho line for Ore gon, for tho first touchdown of tho game, after six minutes of play. On tho klckoff the ball rolled behind tho soldiers' goal posts and Jones fell upon It for Oregon's second touchdown. Kenton's 2 5-yard run and end runs by talker and Heus ner and Walker Ufak tho ball down the field for the tliiid touchdown. No inoro scoring was done until tho second half when Hean carried the bull over with a minuto of the flrBt quarter to play. Two thirty- yard runs by Walker and Heusner brought the next touchdown and .In five minutes andother 20-yard run by Fenlon and a pass of IS yards to Hrndshaw who scored, finished point piling for Oregon. All of tho Oregon squad who were In shape wnro put Into tho gamo In tho second half, but it Is a safe pre diction (hat the team which will be pitted against Pullman next Satur day will be about tho same as that lined up against Vancouver yesterday with tho addition of l.atourotte, Main, and Kaiser In the hackfleld, and probably Chandler and Anneson on the end posltionB. The University tenm. lined up as follows: Kudu Kenton, ilrad shaw; nckles Hall, llnlley; guards, flrout. Xoland, Karlss: cen ter, Kellogg; backs, Cobb, Walker, Jones, Huesner, Vierock. The Vancouver team lined up: Center, Dovoc: gunrds, Cathey and Grcon; tackles. Porzeske and Dons; ends, S. Paul and Hoffman: backs, Oreenaway, Johnson. Lewis and Jackson. Substitute ends were Mills, Hunter C. Paul, Eagan and Cariulchacl. Kefcree I.nlnretto; field judge. Homer; time keeper, Dr. Leonard. Training Table rtegnn. Tho training table at the dormi tory has been started, and the men selected so far "aro Captain Main, Lntourette, Kellogg, Chandler, Ken ton, Walker. Hnll, nradshaw, Heus ner, Kaiser and Nolatul. More men will be added within a day or so. OrcKiMi-PullniHii Oficials. Manager John" announces that the officials for the game with Washing ton state college next Saturday will be Kawcett. sporllng editor of the Portland Oregontnn: Varnell, of the Spokane Inland Her:ild. sporting writer, and Hentley, coach of Lewis ton, Idaho, High school. GRAHAM RESIGNS AS COAST LEADER "ootball Btbck at Whitman college Is an uncertain quantity, and from 1 1 present prosj ectg there will be little to build tho missions market this fall. Hard luck ha hit the eleven j in one way and another. j The latest catastrophe is the rele- j gation of Captain Dlomquist to the side lines with a Bprained ankle, which will keep him out at evrv thing savi perhaps the last , twoj frames. Hlomquist was "witched from i iSekle to halfback, replacing Kind-: er, the speedy Waltzbrug man, who quit the squad on account of stu- j dies. Gale, a freshman from Seattle, is now playing the position. Milne, the other halfback, has been com pelled to quit on account of sickness and Hazeltou, who replaces htm, is a green man. ThlB leaves Mies, thei only veteran behind the line, to carry 1 the brunt of the work. McDonald is playing the fourth position buck,, and is making good, although he is ; very light CHIROPRACTIC FORMER EUGENE PITCHER j WILL ENTER FAST i COMPANY IN EAST! Hay Baker Is Drafted by Phila-! delphia Americans From Raymond, Wash. - : I Hay Baker, the stocky lad who j pitched for the Eugene team last i year, and whose home Is at Cottage j "drove, ha" been drafted from the I Raymond, Wash., team by the Phila-j delphia Americans. i Young Hakcr is the son of J. H. i Baker, and is well known here be-! cauac of his fast work with the lo-j cal team, when he was a favorite with tho fans. Uakcr pitched here , all last year, and wag drafted by tho' Philadelphia team because of his fat work this year' with Raymond, where, ho was known as a crack twlrler. j Baker is only. 19 yoars of ago, but possesses a phenomenal amount of : Bpeed. It is likely' that he will be farmed out by. Philadelphia next; season, but ho is headed toward fast ; company and his friends here expect i that he will attract notice even in tho big leagues before long. FOR THE e Eradication0 of Disease OR. P. A. H0LDEN, WITH HIS ADVANCED . SCIENTIFIC ART OF Spinal-Adjustments fpr The Removal of cause for disease BRINGS RELIEF TO THE BEDRIDDEN AND GIVEN-UP-T0-DIE HOPELESS CASES Scarlet fever, typhoid fever, tonsllltis, sciatica, appendicitis and kindred easy diseases are relieved with a few adjustments; chronic cases a longer period. Dr. Holden is a graduate of the Chiropractic college whose presl dent Is to Chiropractic what Thomas Edison Is to electricity a peer and developer above all others and under whose teachings he studied and graduated. NO BLIND GUESS WORK ABOUT THIS DIAGNOSIS His method of diagnosis is by Symptomatology, and with his superior knowledge of the functions and ramifications of nerves, which is the ONLY RELIABLE AND ACCURATE DIAGNOSIs! he is able to tell you WHAT AILS YOU without looking at your spine, tongue, or color of eyeB. Examination free. DR.. P. A. HOLDEN Nerve and Spine Specialist, (Successor to Drs. Jenson & Jenson) Office 536 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon Phone 295-J PORTLAND NOW TAKES THINGS EASIER San Francisco, Oct. 21. Portland unafraid, with, the Dennant already cinched, took things easy out at Recreation park. yesterday. Speck Harkness, the Beaver twirler, let down and permitted the Seals to win after their own fashion. The score was 12 to 4 when .the San Francis cans had finished their work. Some times there were plenty of hits buck of the runs that were mado and then again there were not. Hark nss established ono record when three runs were scored with but. a single hit, a two-bagger, to account for all the tallies. Tho ex-Cleveland flluger had as little on th eball as he ever showed and It was probably as much from a lack of caring what happened. HMniMmni8nmMiiMiiiMMniiiiinni Tonight. Oct 19 Evening Prices: Adults 25c Children ...10c Two Shows each Evening Three Saturday Even'g box office openWHERE EVERYBODY GOES 7 P. M. RirWDA0V4NCr:0 THEATRE Mattnee's Friday and Saturday Special Matlnet Prices: Adults Children ... Doors Open 2:15 p. m YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. San Francisco, 12, Portland, 4; Los Angeles, 9, Vernon 2; Sacramen to 7, Oakland 4. Attraction Extraordinary ROBERT ATH0N and EFFIE JOHNSON Presenting the .iutense dramatieto of the New York Underworld, - "THE REDEMPTION." A companion story to Mrs. Fiske s great Play "Salvation Nell. A BEKAUTI r V I. EI.IiCTKICAL, PRODUCTION Special engagement THE R0DRIQUEZ FAMILY MEXICAN ACROBATS Phenomenal Shinty Four Peop: CIA'H STAXDI.VO. W. Portland ,.112 Vernon Oakland ; ... .llf) Sacramento 9X San Francisco 92 Los Angeles . . . ; i ... 81 CilVES All) TO STRIKERS, l. r.c 76 59li r S7 571 2 97 531 10S 4I3 r in 45;; J 125 393 f MISS EFFIE JOHNSON DAINTY SOUBRETTE Sometimes liver, Kidneys and bow els seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike-breakers Dr. King's New Life Tills .to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon fol lows. Try them, 25c at W. A. Kuy-kcndall's. Photoplay Cl'PII), THE COXQVEEROR' Drama Music by Aloha Orchestra. Photoplay "CATTIiE GOLD and OIL Amusement for Ladies and Children SPECIAL AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT In addition to the regular program till II HIM MIHIIIIIIMMll Dr. C H. Atwood has op ened offices at 17 JlcClung building. Residence 316 W. 10th Btreet. Phones: Office 373-J; residence 373-L. o20 Just arrived 10,000 rolls of new WALLPAPER to select from. FRED LUDFORD The Paint Man Phone 749. 39 W 8th Strcc; REDUCTION I.N VULCANIZING. Thirty per cent reduction on all lire and tube vulcanizing at the Vel lum garage, 614 Olive stret. All work tirt class. "He returned from vacation 'hap pier than anyone else I have ever seen." "No wonder. He spent his two weeks on a farm where every thing practicable was raised for the table Instead of for the market." Buffalo Express. San Francisco. Oct. Efl. Thomas F. Crahicni, president of the Pacific Coast baseball league, handed in his resignation to the board of directors today. 1 here has been no trouble or friction between Graham and the di rectors. Press of judicial business aud a feeling that he has served his time as head of the league, led the president to rsicn. Baseball on the Pacific roist h-. developed so rapidly during the pas! i M-ars mat i teei the president lliliousp, of the Pacific coast league should be 'condition . a man who can devote his whole time I Iain's tihi, "'" iiiiiiiuoii to ii, Si,i,i (;r.i ll .mi An electric Iron with an auto matic cutoff so that the current is used only when the Iron is in opera tion has been patented bv two Cal-forni.tns. TAKE YOVR COMMON COLDS SER. lOf SLY. Common colds, severe and freq quent, lay the foundation of chronic diseased conditions of tho hobo and throat, and mayievelop into bronchi tis, pneumonia and consumption. For all coughs and colds In children and in grown persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. For sale by all druggists. Music Lessons VIOLIN MANDOLIN GUITAR ' BANJO Inquire of Kxpectatlons Loilcer itn iii. i ! lndv in the cuulnry I I ani bound to .confess that after the glowing des cription tave me of the neich borhood and the view. I fin,, it rn;hor d'fierent iroin what 1 expected I.and , Well, v., u re different from .in.u i e.M'.'ciiM. too Lustlge Ulat. 'ss Is due to a disordered f Hie stomach. Chanilu r ts re essentiallv n This I cannot .In. .mine to in. i.ii. " . . V .. ' . " 1 "' ' " "PWlally strenuthen It. tune and Invigorate It to reflate ,, jv,,r ,m, ,a,.lnish . in. Hi-iii iiiii-iu. eiy jnrt effectual!.- K. T. Christanson Roach Music Hon! Wood Yard Phono 377. El'GEXE, ORE. Tenth and Chnmeltun Sta. ItORY KIR: SECOND GROWTH vm 1IODY PIXK OAK, MAPLE AM) ASH. Get Your I-'uel licforo It Rains. clal duties. 1 want to extend th-mi 'he pln.ers. press and most of all. to the fans for their ln.al support of the league, during my term as in-ei-uMve.' liraham was elected pre the league in liii;i. Ident of WHITMANOLLEGE TE?M hWS HARD LUCK , , i-,--i.i,,.. enectii.-ir,.-. . I or sale ! Kui kcnii.?.; s drug store, t 'He if I GET . I Aero Bread Stu-O-epcr -Well, my ninn. hat , .m I do for von' The ' Kid S.I.. M.Vn 1 come's In h.Te i $ ,his sit,-,,,,.,.,, )tn , I,,,,. and ;1(5, Z 'i for a dollar's worth of vour hcsT t ohonate j,,,, .c , .. .W.lla Wall.. W.&B.( C :0.-!7ncV. wiu'-Puck thei$ At your Grocers. 0If he den't Jseep f?, telephone 393. O AERO BAKING CO. WE SELL YOU GIcISSm AND GLAZE FREE If tou brine vour Sash to " : OVERTON WALL PAPER r1 CO. J6-18 W. 7th Street WOOD for Fill Oak -Maple -Fir wTlliamstransfek To nia pro for tho: grei LEj Try 'urn yon, as vi gem J"ou ( .vcar ether Point eitv. iro I