The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, November 21, 1924, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., November 21, 1924, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPage Ten THE EUGENE GUARD Friday Evening,1 X 21. 10 GIVE DHEGOrJ ORKOOiV AGHICULTUHAL COL LKGK, CorvnlliB, Nov. 21. (Specinli. From tho roofa of the 115 fraternity houses and most of tiie 10 eororitii'8 this week is bin zoned forth by d:iy and iiight in huge illuminated Homecoming sinus the confidence of tiiniiRands of Htudents in a victory Saturday for the orange and black over tlie leimn yellow. The aptrlt of the campus is reflat ed in the sgund of players And thn team I a running through Its final practices with a nnap and precision Stopi Coidi is 24 Honrt Bill'. Caaeara Bromide Qulnln give quicker relief than any other cold or la Xrippe remedy.. These tablet! disin tegrate In 10 seconds. Effectiveness) proved in million! of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill'i portrait. CASCARA S QUININE .elhuxoo. Qierreiorr, Mica, born of confidence in the outcome of the big game of the year. Coach Schiuider is saying nothing as usual, but from sources cIobo to aim comet the information that be shares uie optimism of the team and is more pieusfd than any time this season with the showing of the men. This n spite of the fact thut he sturted the V. IS. C. gume with eight sophomores in the lineup uml may do tho same HtfHinst Oregon. j Heavy scrimmage for tiio uson is over and this week has been devoted to perfecting a defense aguinst Ore gon plays as attempted ty the rook aguad ugainat the vurtoty. The Agk's are determined to stop the umrcu oi Jones for yurdage even as Minnesota smothered "Hi-d" Urange last ween. Meanwhile they are preparing to du considerable marcidng themselves with Srhulmerick and Snider. Oregon is eipected to do all in her power to atop Uie mighty punting of "Fritz Tebb, sensational Kicuuig end who is eipected to greatly outclass Anderson in booting. Maine of ore gon prides himself on bis blocking ability but he will find tlit Aggies fir from unprepared for bia a&flauits. The same will start promptly at 1:30, an hour earlier than usual, to avoid any danger of darkness and to permit the Aggiea to leave early for Nebraska.. where they play an inter- sectional Thanksgiving game. By Webster DANCE Harrisburg M. W. A. ball ever; Friday night. Good music. Public in vited, tf EUGENE eOTXKCTION AGENCY,, 774 WILL. BT. PHONE 600. tl For quality dears. Prince Nemo. TASTY ADVICE for THANKSGIVING ROAST YOUR TURKEY IN OUR KITCHEN It will be interesting to know that we have Heinz plum and fig pudding in prepared form-3 sizes ready to servo after it is heated a little. Prepared Mincemeat Mincemeat already prepared and in jars are avail able, or if home-made mincement is your desire, we have it. Charming Delectables Cluster raisins, by the pound; dates, figs, dried fruits, such as candied citron, orange, and lomon peel, apricots and poaches will add a good b(it to tho Thanksgiving table. . ' We have a beautiful lino of candies in box and bulk that would pay you to notice. NATIONAL CANNED FOODS WEEK IS OYER BUT Not with us. You enn always save at The Table Supply by purchasing your canned goods in assorted or straight lots by tho dozen or case. Market conditions with canned goods aro very serious. By next season tho market will bo baro. This is general all over the country and was caused by unfavorable weather conditions. Our advice is to antici pate your noeds and lay in a supply. Bridge I NOT To LCAV6 VoO THROWN WAV f MC f0ft ThB - I mot LKe Sore - rTM,FreeHC7l' J I ViveTS WHO TAn-e A ZZ-ne PLWir- r-J V' " 1 12 IBS AM D THrjM Tney fOR. A TCMTH OF A CeMT A POINT CO. WHW? OF ACC "TH FATHeAD 8t.UNpePS teAOlMCS. AWAy FROM VOOA Ace - ?ueer- 1 even, s'avo 1 won't t-eT AnVOhC -Wlk To TiJAT WAV ' LET Acoe- A rAH WHO V-r7 6flM6 A TO" coop night! frvi THgOU6 H'! AfMV WOMAN WHO HA V ACCi AMD f AFTER GCTTiNG S6T SXlMCS IN Soccessior-i you SHOULD -rei-v ME HOiJ , To Play KKiiAt 1 1 r-r s (vie ky CL.06S OOSHTTO V J HAkJ H6R.' HeAO . . MlliRri1:!:. jMi ph RPFinw wi I.IIIIUII Thanksgiving Meats With every half or whole Premium hnm purchased here this week a puoknge.of Brookficld Pork Sau sage will accompany it. You will like both tho ham and tho sausage. Fancy capons, chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys of the usual Table Supply quality are available, but order early to insure the sizos you prefer. Table Supply Co. 1 Cor. 9th and Oak Phone ?40 Three important high school gnnii,& are on tup this afternoon, when Ku gene tneetfj Albany at Albany, Junc tion City claebea with Springfield at Springfield, and Letmuoa comes up for a struggle with Cottage Urove at Cottage Urove. A host of iiigh school enthuHhisis took the trip this afternoon for tho Liigcne-Albuny game. School was din missed for the ufternoon. in order to allow the high school students to make Uie trip without missing classes. The game is expected to bo hard fought, though Kngono is expecting to emerge triumphant. The Cottugu (Jrove-Lolmnon claah should be clouo and hard-fought, ac cording to the temperaments of buiii teams. Junction City and Springfield are about evenly matched, according to the records of both teums, uml th-3 battle should prove interesting in spite of the rain. accounts only for American football. The coaches were conservative in their Inst minute statements. Said Glenn Warner, of Stanford: "I believe the Stanford boys have -lot yet shown their full strength." Andy Smith of California comment ed tersely: "We're going in there- to fight." CLEVELAND BARRED PALO ALTO, Col., Nov. 21. Nor man Cleveland, alar halfback on the Stun ford university football team, has been barred from entering the coast championship game against' the Uni versity of California ut Berkeley m Saturday, on the ground that ho vio lated the conference rules by playing in more than three years of vursi'v competition. E' TOUR OF JAPAN ft i All Aboard For The GAME ROUND TRIP FARE $1.80 at CorvaMs SATURDAY OFFICIAL SPECIAL TRAfN Leaves S. T. Station, Eugene 11:00 A. Jr. Returning Leaves Corvallis immediately after tho game. Go with tho Crowd on the SOUTHERN PACIFIC Special A. J. GILLETTE, Agent x rOllTLAND, Nov. 21. (Special!. Hostilities between officials u Drain, Ore... and the Oreuon Stnt Mntnr nasocintlon were tbougiit eiui. cd Av tumesday when word of the res icnntlon of C. E. Cornell, traffic of ficcr acainat wJiom tlie object iona had been rni8cd, was received. "Although wo flou t know what the next move will be, the uicrchanta of the town told us yeatcrdoy that they thouiht their troubles wore over, aaid Cicorge O. Mrauucnbura;, atute manager of the association, who has been loading tiie fight 'against the speed officers in that town. The state association immediately tele graphed congratulations to the mor chants of Drain who had opposed Lorneu a activities. Tourist trade in the stores uf Drain was bo id to have fallcu off 50 per cent after reporta went out of tho vigorous activities of the speed ot ucera. f.ariy in the summer mer- chanta noted tJie decreased business and erected signs warning travelers of- tne Tigtlant patrol and expressing messages of friendliness. It waa indicated, acvor.ling I0 jfr. Itrandenburg, that although ihe re cent election brought victory for the "daw enforcement ticket," the neiv city recorder was unfavorable to the strenuous program. It waa thoiuht improbable that another speed officer would bo employed to take Cornell's place,- inasmuch as the town's ability to pay man depended largely on tin number of fines from outside motorists. E No one In Eugene need stay away from the Oregon-Aggie football game Snturduy because of inability to ob tain seats, announces Jack Itcnefiel, graduate manager of the University of Oregon. A block of 5000 seats in the newly-erected unit to the stadium at the south end of Bell field were re ceived by Mr. Benefit! today, ail J went on sale this morning. These seats nre all under cover. M Benefiel says, nud this part of the stadium has been built Jiixh to over come any difficulty in seeing the gam from the south part of the field. They ore much more desirable than the bleacher seats occupied by tuo students. Jhe special S. P. trnin will leave tho campus at Villnrd hall promptly at 11 o'clock, and Uie S. 1 station in town. Upturning, it witl again stop at Villnrd Jiall to enable students to cet to their dinner. organizations in time for T Glut that he had made the trip, but giau, also, to be home ogam, Hov, Kaiph Spearow, former University of Oregon pole vaulter nnd a member o the 102-1 American team at the Oly mpic games in i'aris, returned Jo Eu gene Thursday evening, enroute to Cottage Grove, his home. l''or soma time Jie has been in Japan, doiug ex hibition work. Upon Jiis arrival in Cottage Grove later in the evening, he was met by tlio "Itinkjdinks." and taken to Jiis home on west Main street in a wheel barrow driven by the members of the organization. Contrary to a telegraphic report, Mr. .Spenrow declared that his anisic was not broken. He brought back with him a lnrgc number of troiUiies and prizes, won on exhibition tour- of Japan. Every where he went, he said Thursday eve ning, he was accorded the most'eour teous treatment by tbe Japanese, uuif his trip was made very enjoyable. He entered several meets on ex hibition work, and surprised the crowds on numerous occasions. by out vnulting the best the Japanese had to offer by nearly two feet. Wiile on ;he islands, he tied the record he made at tho Cnivcrsity'of Oregon, and which now stnnds as the world's intercol legiate pole vault record. He also tried for a world's vault record, but fail- j cd by a scant murgin. I li&J STEIN. B LOCH SMART CLOTH E S 3 r tilt 1 I tl I f i Am hxj 1 II II J IV IV l . rv i .4 . :: Vj V. y V ) 1'. EWI8 E understand the camphor ball busi ness is slowing down. Auto tops are going up and ulsters are coming in. . A STEIN-BLOCH "Ennweather" has the right weight and feel for a cool October and crisp November day. Shower proof, also. To paraphrase a popular slogan : "Only Stein Bloch can tailor a Stein-BloCr" As Low As $35 9 I STORES-MEN 713 Willamette J DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED1 isdfai e'i &k tga 8$oj ffe acrfo, jjfe ee&n, Vcffi BOUGH! FOR SHOOT Approximately 200 corn-fattened Thanksgiving turkeys will be offered ns prizes Sunday at tho American Legion'a turkey shoot nt the munici pal aviation field, according to W. N. AVintlcr, chairman tf the committee putting on the shoot. "All shooters will be classified," says Mr. Wintler, "and one or two of the traps will be used by amateur shooters only. This is done to make it possible for shooters to compete with men in their owh class, and to pre vent expert shooters from taking all the turkeys. I Keno games will also be conducted j for turkeys. The shooting will beein at 9 o'clock and last all day. Shelter will be provided for everyone in case it rains. Luncheon will be served on the grounds. AIL O REG0N But for Pete's sake get your tires looked after before you start. Or better still put on new Federals. Try this for luck General Gas from our Green Pumps. ' - HATHAWAY MOTOR COMPANY 8th and. Pearl phone 663 to niept Yule tomorrow. The squad included 40 players and a stnff of conches. 1'hil Spauldinjt. quartcrbnek. who wns hurt in the Itrown pome nnd Len ny Ilobb. nn end, carried crutches. Krwin Gehrke, stnr bnckfield mnn nnd Kddie Nash, tackle, hud canes. jSnin Horski, half back, left the infir mary wnere ne nnd been confined two days with a cold to join the squad. DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length Slabwood Oak Body Fir Ash Second Growth Maple Maherud-Huntington i'uel Co. 1 1 West 7th Phona 651 Us OUTGROWN Our Present Location We wish to thank our many friends for their lib eral patronage during the eight years we have conducted the barber shop in the U. S. National bank building.' - j Saturday, Nov. 22, we are opening a six chair shop with ladies' and children's hair cutting depart ment and beauty parlor in the Odd Fellows build ing on Oak street. One of the most complete in the state of Oregon. Something free with, each kiddies hair cut during the opening week. A. M. ERUMWELL, Proprietor j HKllKKIiEY, Cal., Not. 21. For six years the California football tvim has won the annual ilurl with Its nearekt rival, Stanford. Hut in the battle here tomorrow which incident- i ally will decide the const rhampion j aliip, Stanford for the first time in j recent years, is siren an even chance j by most critics of the nme. Hi tting is reported without odds. Htanford and California began their ; annual competition in ISti. Slmc ; California has won 11 times, Stanfinl sttn and (our game Wert ties, Tb.s rmrMfin. xr. ?i when efn conference coaches shouted today "that's all" and their proteges troop ed from their fields, the curtain ran down on more than two months of football practice nnd preparations for tomorrow's games on which so much depends, wero complete. Two types of football were In pros pect of displny in Chicaco in the Chi cago-Wisconsin and Northwestern- Xotre Panic games, which held the center of mid-western foothail interest. Chicago and Wisconsin each had a line smashing game ready for their tut. which the .Maroons must win to ! he declared undisputed western con ference, champions. An open game was expected to de velop In the meeting of Notre Iiame ml Vn.lKwji.l.H, I... r. ...... i crowd here. The hard tackling defence of the Hocknemen was anticipated ht the purple, which has prepared trick plays and forward passing tactics to overcome the menace. Michigan reviewed its repertoire nd added additional formations to i spring on Iowa in its last practice of j he season. Ohio Stale, en route to Urbana to attempt! to deduct further from the prestige Illinois lost to Minnesota, ! held light workout at Hanville, 111. Indiana was ready for Its invasion of l'lirdue's camp at lifa.vette. Harvard Crippled For Yale Contest CAMlllillHlK. Mass., Nov. 31. With two men on crutches and two leaning on canes, the Harvard foot ball squad left today lor New linen When You Buy a Railroad Ticket You Buy Transportation! The longer the ticket, the more miles, and the more you pay. Our used cars are sold" on the mileage basis. You pay for the miles you get, but you don't pay for the new car frills and knick-knacks. You don't pay the penalty of wearing off the factory shine, the war tax, the freight charges. Used car transportation offers the cheapest' cost per mile in the world, that is providing that you get a good one, honestly repre sented, fairly priced, and carefully reserviced. That is the kind of used cars that we sell. , 1 1923 Buick 6 Roadster, a wonderful buy, only . . . . . . $800.00 1 1920 Buick 6 Roadster, you cant beat this one ... ... $350.00 1 1923 Chevrolet Coupe, runs like new m 5525.00 1 1923 Chevrolet Touring, new tires and paint .,i $475.00 A dandy Dodge Touring, runs like a million $175.00 We also have several more good ones to choose from, in fact if you want aused car we have it. Call and let us show them to you, and take advantage of our easy payment plan. B. F. GOODPASTURE 7th and Olive Sts. Phone 120"