The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 01, 1924, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., December 01, 1924, Image 6

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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1924)

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Newspaper Page TextJ Pago Six TU.E EUGENE; GUARD Monday Evening, Deeelllbe, ALL-STAR VALLEY m Three KujteiiP high Rchool foothiill playprn linvn boon placed on tho 'mythical All-Htur Hoveii picked by tho (WvuIHh Cnju'ttii-TinieH. Thin team selected by Iihidfey II. Kpight, who 1ms followed thn Willumctto val ley conference (rlowely, and David Slrittuater. referee of mot of the tin in en. Knicoiie, Albany. Salem ami rorvallit concheH aIho talked up their otitKtutiditiK pi 11 vers. MilMdan. left end; Fipgleft, Irft 'uvt' mid (Vili'iiinn. riiflit tin If. viri the three KiiKcne boyH honored. Mil- J IijMiii wan mdrrtrd becanxo of his con Kistent playing all NcaNon, while Iev oroinix of Kii(tene, FipKleH running mate, couldn't bo left out of the myth ical class be cnu e of bin heady foot ball playing and knowledge of the Cm no, Spitfht declared. So Deverontix was placed on tho second mythical teiim. "Coleman In a heavy, rangy lad who can pick holes in any team," tho writer baid. In telling why tho Eugene boy was selected. Other players on tho first mythical eleven were Drap er, Salem, left tackle; Hukill, Cor mi lls, center; Cnughill, Salem, right guard; Cox, Albany, right tackle; Ileenan, Salem, quarter; Montgomery, Corvollis, Ict half; Gould, Salem, fullback. Eugene players named on the sec ond team were Deveraux, left guard; Audlotr, right tackle; and Fultz, left half. "Fultz is too good a man to keep off one of the mythical teams, it was remarked, "even though his natural I position is end. lie can carry tho ball in big league style, and is chosen as halfback." CVrvallis won the undisputed cham pionship of tho WHlametto valley for the third year in succession, having no defeats this season. Percentages of the other teams in the conference were: , Team Games Won Lost Tied Pet. Corvallis 4 3 0 1 1KX) Bnlem 8 2 1 0 (M17 Kugene 4 2 2 0 ft Hi Albany 3 0 2 1 000 Portland Pitcher Traded to Reading I'OHTLAXn, Ore., Pec. 1. Clyde fichroeder, left handed Portland pit cher, has been traded to tho Heading club of the International lengue for the southpaw pitcher, Patrick Martiu. formerly with clubs in the eastern and International leagues, President Thomas Turner, of the Portland club of the Pacific Count Jlancbnll leogu, announced in a message received here ttdoy from New York. Turner added that he wni doing everything poisible to givo Portland a winning club for next season, j The. Timid Soul By Webster I fVl.efc)ARD? . f Y . " 7 PThaka! V i i HIUUCI.rn,. V K A JTffCeT CAK-: , . ' " 7 hr U VVVtYfl 1 ' 1 p I ll 1'' ' 'I " ('-AN He SKif WAiTe-fHe .,,. wgv ) - N, ( irr Ci l. i-r no ) SAv.voyveGoTsj..M! f l I eS! SHOT OP ( , ." V 0fuv an GCTCOTA ! w im' t t woklpi. phwi ptm oo ' " ' " YVKST POIXT, X. Y.( Dec. 1. The West Point football team prayed )o fore every game played in tho, pdt season, Captuin Edward Garbisch a sorted in bis last speech to the team. in attributed the team's victories to ,he prayers. v Standing on top td the stage coach from which' captains of army eleven bavo traditionally made their last speeches to the teams, Captain Gar bine!) said yesterday: "Ueforc every gjme this year, whe ther that game seemed to be a hard oue or an easy one, every man of the squad prayed. We did not pray for victory, only that we might acquit ourselves like men. And after th game Saturdiy every man on the eler rti tore off his head gear and thanked God fervently for the victory." ' The man who beat the nuvy by bis four drop kicks Saturdays was wildly cheered by the lliOO cadets who hod gathered to welcome homo the play era. . FOOTBALL IS HOST NEW YORK, pec. l.OP) -Football has entertained more than tea million persona throughout tho United Stntes thia full and overflowing col lege coffers nugiir well for tho game's future. With sectional championships set tled to the extent possible under noc essarily brief schedules, California,' the five year undefeated eleven of the Pacific const, will meet Pennsylvania nt Perkeley New Year's day, and at the same time undefented Notre Dame will play undefeated Stanford. These - engagements ennnot, how ever, bo considered American cham pionships, fur such a title could only result from a series in which thr.w eastern tennis, as many from the mid dle west, the southern champions, a no at least two const elevens participat ed. Hut they will produce an inter esting compnrifon of football as play ed on the nation's two coast liues,. , The eastern Hcnnon ended in n trip le tie, Pennsylvania. Yale and Dart mouth coming through without defea although all participated in dend'ock. Yale captured the "big three" honors by defeating Princeton and ILtrvnrd. rail 3; bulls, good, beef yearlings exclude ed, $IS.50(04; common to medium, cauner and bologna, $J.50'i 3.25; cal ves, ' medium to choice, 11H) pounds down, 0.ft0(i8.75; cull and comuio-, 100 pounds down, f.5tlf';.5U; mc ! iuiu to choice, 100 to -U0 pounds, $'J &8.25; medium to choice, 2U0 pounds up, .fl.5OUi.0O; cull and common, UK) pounds up, 3.50(Jf 5. Hogs, firm to 10c higher; receipts 3570, 213 through; heavyweight, 2o0 to 350 pounds, medium, good and choice $8.50&!U5; medium weight, 200 to 250 pounds, medium, good aui choice $0ftl.35; lightweight, 100 to 200 pound:, common, medium, good and choice $0.25 10.00; light li0hts. 130 to 100 pounds, common, medium, good and choice $H.5O(fr0.50; packing hogs, smooth $7(U'7.50; packing hogs, rough, $5.75(5,7; slaughter pigs, 130 pounds down, medium, guud and choice $7.50(8.50; feeder and stck er pigs, 70 to 130 pounds, commnj, medium, good and choice $0(0.50. (Soft or oily hogs and loasting pis excluded in above quotations). Sheep, nominally steady; receipts 00; lumbs, light and haudyweigbt, me dium to choice $llu;12.0; heavy weight, U2 pounds up, medium Ij prune $J).50(?tll.iiO; all weights call and common $810.50; yearling wethers, medium to prime $8010; wethers, 2 years old and over, meditr.i to prime $5.50(fr8; ewes, common to choice $4(&6f canner and cull $1.50; $1. (Above quojatiuus except lambs on shorn Lasis). x mOiiilUT NO. 1 Will Include all participants residing in that pa -u" diioci. une or two o( 11. m dii many cash prizes as there are active participants will "' this district. One or two of the cars and as manv m-h ... active participants will be awarded in tliis district " tller Following is a list of all votes cast for nuhii,.., night. """cation Up h Mrs. I!. A. Cilmon A. J. Burton I.. I.axutrr .... ,l(ie Stuidle Miss Margarot Larson Mrs. C. A. Kecver H. I), lloinblen Kngeno Slattery Miss Jiar Jtuth Btrcct -X. DISTRICT NO. 2 Ml! . iil 4,l(r. 3.SI.1 . u'l; Us; PORTLAND PRICES ' l'OKTI.AND, Ore., l)i-c. 1. Kgg-i. stnudy; ciirrrut rorcipts -ITi: ; pullu'.s XAt 40v; fiiBtH 4(iyii,q4i", hraner ics 47 '..(" 4Sc dPlivi'l'i'd Portland. .Itilttor steady; extra cubes, city 51; H'utHiunl ;t!ic; prime firsts 3v; firsts :;iic: liuileriiKies iioiuionl; prints 4;!'.; c-nitoi.s -i-lc. . . . liutterfnt steady; best -cburni'ii creiim 3Su net shippers' trick tu zoic one. l'ntiltry tioniinnl ; heavy hens -0W 22c; liht 12ff7'l;te; springs INc; iil.l roisters lUc; ducks, wiiite I'ekin l.Se; live turkeys 2o(V-7c; diT:j.'n turkeys 'J4f(!',v: yeese Y(tl. 14(V Potatoes sle.uiy. 1.15fa'1.2o.''. ftijious, steady, $2.2.t. Nuts steady; waluuts No. 1 huddt'J I'.S'jrrt.ftie pound; filberts l.VnlS,-; almonds 27c; brnxil nuts J:i(&'15c; Oregon cliestDiits l.r5il7e. v Mops, weak, inactive; new1 clusters iiffl 12c; fuggles lof lUc; idd- crop nominal,. CnscaVn bark quiet; new peel 7c p-M pound; old peel nominal; Oresou grape root 4c. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 1. The wheat opening which rouged from He to I l-8c higher, with December $1.54 5-S to S1.35 aud May ? I K! to ?l.ULt',4 was followed by further gains. The market closed heavy at 1 3-lc net lower to 3-8e advance, December $1.53 3-8 to $153 7-S ond May $1.0J 3-4 to $1.01. . , . After opening at c to 1 1-Rc high er. May $1.22 1-S to $1.22M.- tne corn market eased down a little but then went higher tlian before. Corn cloed easy at the same is vesterdav's finish to 3-4c lower, May $1.21 to $1.21 1-8. ,tnts .started unchanged to 3 Sc higher, May JWlic to "18 3-4c, inJ later cniitinued to ascend .Provisions we're firmer. Will include all the participants residing in that Dart of Eugene west of Willamette street. One or two i T.V0' k a many cash prijies as there ure active participants win iV :can in this district. 111 be ! One or two of the cars and ns nittny cash p-lze active participants will be awarded in this district! " Following is a list of all votes cast ror nubiir.ii night. Pucatlon up Mrs. Ben Russell , Mrs. Fred Ciiess Mrs. It. A. Ilnll Mrs. Cbas. K. Turner , Mrs. Merriel Neer Miss Astrid Winthor w M-s Iteulah Weaver Mrs. 'elia Meyers Mrs. W. I,. Perry Mrs. Allen D.y .. Mrs. Nenl Itobertsou Mrs. II. F. 1. coders . SXl . 3.S0 , UK , , j ;;;; i,jr H il Csn'i Stop J) nt-Ease PORTLAND LIVESTOCK . l'OU'lXAND, Ore.. Dec. I. Cat tle, strong, receipts li'JTO; Pteers. gnil $7.50frS.10; medium $0.25fil7.5O; comni'in $4.50(V0.5; canner and cur ler steers $.'l.50fri '4.50; heifers gor.d 850 pounds up. $5.50(rf0; enmtnoti and medium, alt weights $3.50(5.50; oow gooil $5fi5.50; common -nnd nicdtmu $.'irix5; conners and cutters $1,500 Von can't stop people from buying .loiiit-KaNe for sore throat mid cold jnchest." write one of our druggist friends. They" say it's the best ever." I Mrs. Mattie Uodabaugh, M. H. A. ."Miss Jossie Wiuchell DISTRICT NO. 3 Will Include all territory outside of the city Until . east of the Pacific highway which will Include all town. ,5" this territory and that part of the towns of Harrisbure i 1 Goshen, Creswell and Cottage Grove lying east of the Pa'ciflTi One 01 two of the cars and as many cash prize as th. active participants will be awarded in this district Following is a list of ail votes cast for nuhiientin. ... . night. ' u" Mrs. f'rystal Ilileman, Mabel Mrs. W. .1. Darling, Springfield X Mrs. Heu Skinner, Springfield : Mrs. Clarence Kstepp. Wendling Mrs. V. C lvie. Junction City Mrs. Ole I.indlnnd, t.'ottage Grove Mrs. H. H. Carroll, Lowell Mrs. Clinton D. Chezem. Santa Clara Mrs. hula Itussell. Oakridge Wo know that of course, but please remember that Joint-Kase. is for stiff, swollen, painful joints, whether rheu matic or not. and its tremendous sale Mrs. Noma Thomas, Auiauf . C.(W 8,91; C. CSS 6.IM 67: 3.St . 3.1ft 2.91- 1,42 DISTRICT NO. 4 Will include all territory outside the cltv limits of Hn...', for that purpose proves that it is the of the Pacific highway, which will include all the towns lying in one joint remedy, that gets the most j territory and that part of the towns of Harrisburg, Junction, Go! satisfying results. ) Creswell and Cottage Grove lying west of the Pacific highway. A tube costs CO cents at druggists i 0ne or tw0 of 'he cars and as many cash prizes as there everywhere. Just rub it on and in a ' active participants will be awarded In this district, few seconds it disappears completely! Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up to unuer tne sum, anu renet iouows in-1 '"fa"1- stantly Always remember, when Joint-Has?-gets in joint agony gets out quick. raid Advertisement. For ijuality cigars. Frince Nemo. Mrs. Paul Troiumlitz, Cushmnn Mrs. II. D. Sinilrtt, Motor Koutc A Mrs. C. II, .Nestle. 208". Agnto, Kugene .miss .Muude I., l oung. .Junction City , . 8.1"! Ted C. .luhl. Crow Stage 2 37; Mrs. Gladys Kriegcr, 2553 Columbia 'g4i 8.35- . 8.2 8.2H Details of mail G6iit In order to maintain the utmost secrecy as to the number of subscriptions turned in by each candiate this, the last week of The Guard's Big Automobile Campaign, 'the race will be brought to a close under a sealed ballot box. After Tuesday's issue of The Guard, the standings will not be published. No subscriptions vhnlovor will ho nccoptoil throutfh tlio cniiipaiKn ' depart incut litis wock, but .instead, candidates . themselves will' deposit their final collections in the SKALKD BALLOT BOX located at the -First National Bank, of this city. By so doinp, no one, not even tho campaign manager, or the publishers can possiblv' know the voting strength of tho respective candidates, which precludes any possibility 'of favoritism and insures fairness to the' minutest degree. Lockod and sealed, tho ballot box has been pi need in the First National Bank, where it will remain until the closing hour of the bank, Saturday Doe. (i. At that time it will be brought to the ol'fico of tho Ounrd and placed where candidates can - deposit their votes v and sub scriptions up to 11 p. ni. When the final hour arrives tho campaign will bo declared closed. The judges will break the- Bonis, unlock the box nnd immediately thereafter, or as soon ns votes can be issued on subscriptions contained therein, the last count will begin. The winners will be determined by merely adding tho published vote totals which will appear for the last time in Tuesday's issuo of The Guard to reservo votes and those contained in the ballot box. There wilfbe no waiting; no complicated cpunt, but simply matter of adding the vote totals and an nouncing tho wimiers. 1 Read This Page Carefully It is caluculatcd that it will 'require some time, however, to canvass the findings in the box. and to determine tho winners. The official results will bo published as soon there after as possible. . . : Out-of-town Candidates, Attention! Heretofore out-of-town candidates have had the privilege of mailing their letters containing subscriptions from their, home town as late as the closing hour of various "periods." This will not be-permitted the last night of the contest. ALL VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE IN THE SEALED BOX WHEN THE lfACE IS CLOSED AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP. '. Out-of-town candidates should, where it is possible to do so, arrange to deposit their, en velopes in person nt the bank, but where this can not bo done, letters containing final re mittance should be addressed to CAMPAIGN' DEPARTMENT,- The Eugene, Guard, Eu gene, Ore., nnd plainly marked FOR SEALED BALLOT BOX NOT TO BE OPENED. Particular care should be taken to post such letters in good time to reach this office be fore tho final hour and it is advisable that they should be under special delivery stamp. IMPORTANT NOTICE! $2VaUrhnraKVder08l5- Mot V bf accomPanied b Cah Money Order or Certified Check for the full amount to cover. Personal Checks up to $25 are acceptable, providing no two checks are signed by the same party. This rule is made in fairness to all candidates and will be strictly adhered to The Last Period Embracing the last week, terminating December votes will bo given: -' (ith, the following number of 6 MONTHS l.ooo 1 YEAR 4i0qo 2 YEARS 17,000 3 YEARS 40,000 4 YEARS 05,000 3 YEARS 150,000 Tin) rcLrnltir clnli vnli nl' HiiKkiii ,.v,- .... i. ,u r. ...,..... ji-rvn ,i ,. ... . ., ) - - iv.n.-, iv. i nvij wonii tu sunseriiuions turned in will prevail (luring the tmal period. A bonus vole of TitlOO extrn votes for each new year will bo given tho final period. " Some Members of the Advisory Board will be asked to act as judges, to canvass the findings of the ballot box mid to award the prizes. The members of the Advisory Board, some of whom will bo asked to sit as jiidars nrc: MAYOR E. B. PARKS C. D. BORER, President Bank of Commerce. J. A. Me LEAN, Proprietor Osbtirn Hotel . GEOUGE H. Mc.MOHKAX, McMor ran & Wasliburne A. R. GRAY, Gray's Cash and Carry Grocery A. 11. McDOXALD, Rex mid Castle Theaters A. C DIXON, Booth-Kelly Lumber Company ELISHA LARGE, Large 's Clonk mid Suit house GEOKGH SCIIAEFEKS, Selinefers Brothers. FKED F1SKE, State .Senator. All these gentlemen are well known to evervono in Eno-ene nnd surroiimli11 territory, nnd the final results given o.it by them will be beyond dis.l'iite.