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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1924)
THE EUGENE GUARD Monday Evening, December 22 Pago Ten The Timid Soul By Webster BE TO LAST DEGREE POUTLAND, Dee. 22. (Hptclal) Hencfit baseball tnuiea, broefit ihcatricttl pcrformanri-a, benofit box . iiiK smokers and other athletic bene fit exhibitions, ore not new in local sports circled, but a benefit football game is nomething, as far an can be learned, that has never heretofore been staged in Portland. The response has been whole-heart- j fd and widespread. Alnmni of the j VniverBity of Oregon, ex-football j iihtvers from more tlinn a score of coHcrcs and universities in as many diffurenfc sections or the Tnited States have by mnil, telecrapb, onE-dintance telephone and word of mouth hastened to do their bit for Tiny. And they have freely contributed their money to the cause so that the game Christ mas day is now an assured success, with thousands of tickets already sold and money pouring in for more tick ets with each succeeding day. But the underwriters of this bene fit Rime have not been confined to college men and ex-coNegians. as many, or more, persons who never at tended college, including scores of lending business men of Portland and many other citicB in and out of Ore pnn. huvc contributed just as gener ously. Three Full Teams Practice More than (50 football plnyem have already volunteered to play in the Christmas day gnme, and Sunday three full elevens turned out for prac tice on the ice and snow cove red field of the Multnomah club the name one that so frightened Coach Bevnn of Toledo, O., that he canceled th scheduled game between Wnito Iiigh of the eastern city and Lincoln high of Portland for the scholastic chatn pionship of the United Htates and fk'd precipilatcly with his players back home. Anybody who believes this ap' proaching nll-stur clash will he i fnrcial exhibition can disabuse hit mind by the idea right now. At least two entire elevens with a quantity of capable substitutes will be ready for action by game time Thursday, which is l.HO in the afternoon. Real Stars to Compete One of the teams, captained by Mike Moran, consists largely of Mult nomah clubmen who have played to gether all season. The other has for its nucleus a good part of this year's University of Oregon eleven. Both elevens have been coached in some spectacular plays. The game will be open and speedy, and if the field re mains in its present condition-it will he faster than at any time previously this season. "Spike" Leslio, Shy and Ilollis Huntington, t Hunk Latham, Nish Chapman, Hal Chapman, Skcet. Man crude, Johnny Parsons, Ken Bartlett, Mart I Toward, Stan Anderson, Fred Caqlbetg, Carl MimtE, Lloyd Tegart, liOuis jMinsmore, Dick Heed, Boh Mailt?:, Nig Borleske, Cack Hiihhard, Ben Carpenter, Billy Itinehart, Moe Sax, Fildon .Tenne, Mike Moran, Hugh King. 2 Hck Faville, Clipper Smith, Hutch Gram, Marion Ashmerc, Hous ton Stockton and a flock of gridiron stars besides arc practicing new plays for the fray. Where and when will uuother col lection of such brilliau.ee as this be seen in a football game again T ( VA Knovl THIS CHRISTMAS PBSSexr ) . (voo V ( W?SMAS oufeMTA Be GonFimco 1 ( A9So-. i Tu?t look, at th' mof-tey we ' ( -wt" ) Yt all that (vior-ey should Be ) ( vepi ) Cwat6 6ovihs o ieuas PWXrirs ) fi out M A SPCT en Toy ftt Chii-Okcm ! f V l' i f XOLBMDILLTO BE HERE FRIDAY E The University of Oregon banket bait quintet will play Its initial game with the Marshfield American legion. Saturday, Jnnunry It. it wan announc ed today by Billy Iteinhart, coach. The Marshfield soldiers have been practic ing all year, and have a crack team, according tp Geo. C. Hugging who ir. ranged the sump. Iteinhnrt will probably use his en tire squad In this game, which, tie predicts, will be ns hard as tiny var sity contest on the schedule. Gownns, Mar forward, will he hack for the gnme. Practice is to stnrt immediately after Chrhitmus. The squad is expect ed to repo t Monday, I ecemher -!. wheo the ntendy practice for the sea s n will begin. High School Gaines For 1925 Scheduled Kugene wns assured of two high Mionl conference footlmll gainer next yenr nt the meeting of the Willnm te valley Athletic association, report Karl "Spike" Leslie and Fred Chess who Attended the assembly. The Ku gene high school has been a fumed five fonthal! gnmes for next fall, aud still has time left f'r two more con test. The schedule made up is as fol lows : October 17 Cottage Grove at Cot tage Grove. Oetnbcr 24 Itoseburg nt Bosobury. October 31 Orvitlli Jiere, November 11 Stilem at Salem, November 21 Albnnr here. A date on October 10 is still open. Is the one on TnttikNgiving day. The tei.rn generally taken n trip away from home on the loiter dnte. WHM I THINK Of ALtTHAT V iuj.MmH 1 AffMV oFflDOff KIPJ WHO GGT tiTTce.or- l ) T ivir tvuinr eir mv ChriCtmaS UST, ivwod HOWC IT SOUNO TO VOO f A SOCIO 60C0 IMKVVCCL WITH SOLID 5ILVfcK WJii-f - r. FATHER - A Sol-lP 60I.P ?HOff HORN b rrTe. KATC - a rsevci-eD shaving moo Vcol PAP MADE OF RARE -0 PflHNT COUHt" (vlAecc A BOOK fbft fviAPCSC'S rt I t & Rnv Ah O i AtS y 1- .- CM tU Of T WtMUA). PKBW Pn. otr. "BLOSSOM TIE" IS One of the best theater attractions ever given In Kugene from the standpoint of the play itself, the stage effects, and the acting was at the lleilig theater Saturday, when "Bloa som Time" waa shown. . Gertrude Lang is "Mitxi," at sweet uud pretty that those who Baw her are still talking of the event; "Hellubrnna," pluyed by Gene Loun- tovicJi, "Haroti Fraim Sclloher,,, tho part taken by Patrick Kelly, and "Franz Schubert," the great compos er, played by Ilollis Huvenuy, were 1 serving of the highest mention, and little "Kwuii!, the court jeweler, thu person of Teddy Webb, carried 6"ff the hi ure Is for the humorous role. The whole production was excep tionally well stuged, and the entire feet was such as to bring nothing but praise. The voices were good, and Luc character portrayal would be hard, in deed, to better.. Mit7.i" and. Schubert were out standing, even among the cast of retl stars. The "Song of Lovo" they snn was hummed and sung from many Hps Sunday, as tho memory of the play lingered. One of the outstanding mimical numbers of the program wns. the Schubert "Serenade," sung by the male quintet. McTiffue-Marmullo Fight Postponed NKW OW.EANS, Per. 22. IPI Tin 10-rminil limit of Miko MrTlmit, world liclit-lx-nvywriflit rhnmplnn. mi') Young. Murimillo. jrtifilultMl fur Innicht, poHlpnncd until Jnntirirr III. hprmiHn of inHrmciit woatlirr. Musical Comedy Dancer to Marry NKW TOHK. Dec. 2.-rta Shar on. 1 year old mi'siral comedy d'n cer. whose real name h Via S. Kobin. son, and who came from Kansas Citv to be n Hroudwsy star, is to msrnr arl Randall, her dnring partner, Tn rerenling the engagement today Mrs .1, 11. Kohlnson iid her diiugliter, (h ninth on Hr'tfldwny three years, h.i-l never smoked a cigarette "or drank drop of liquor Eoga and Poultry KggN, large hen 4042c KgK Inrge pullet Hoc liens, light 1-c liens, heavy 21c Spring chickens 17(U'lHc Butterlit and Butter Qllnrtrs ,4S. Creamery butter 44d4tio Itutterfat ' Meat Market Steers 4VJ((f51jC Cow Sffi'oc Kwes atffil.- Wethers frlllo Veal, ligiit fancy lOUjfti Up Veal, heavy (Inn 5if 1 lo Veal, heavy and fat 0(iSi Fork, dressed llVjGil'Ji Hugs, live 8 HAisiMi Grains, Hay Wheat, bu ll.fiO Oats, bn ttOc Harley, ton $H New oat vetch hay, ton r...$lN((C'0 i nil nay, ion n(ii-' Veoetablei , Potutoes, local IVjC Cnrrois, mirk ...... 1!4' lleeis, sack 1- Turnips, sack ........ 2e FruU Local apple, hoi $150(2 WOOL Valley wool 40iiBc PORTLAND PRICES POim.AND, Pec. 22 Km. firm; current receipts 4-c; pullets 4 1 M-i ' 4tc: firsts l.'Ii IHVc; henneries 4'KtS (rij di'liveretl Portland. Itutter. firm; extm cubes, city t'lo; standards 4 1c; prime firsts ISC, firsts ytt'c; undergriide tmmin:il; prints 4"ic; cartons -Jtd. Jtuttcrfat firm; best -Juirning c renin Mm '2 m-t fthippers track in one one. Poultry firm; heavy hens VlfifJLV pound; light 1.V; tipring IVf i'Jlc; old rooLers 10c; ducks, white Pekin It! ttt IHc; live turke s, nominnl; dre ed turkeys l!S((i '(tc; gerse nominal. Potatoes firm, S1.,'14M OuintiN firm. Nuts cteady; walnuts, No. t budded sl,M(ii otk- pound; filberts . lo'f ISc; i almonds 27c; brazil nuts 1315c, Oregon chestnuts 154fl7c. Hops steady; new clusters 15c; fug glca 16dt)lSc; old crop nominal. Ccscara bark quiet: new peel 7c per pound; old peel nominal; Oregon grape root 4c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK' POKTLA.NL), Ore., .Dec. 22. Cat ile Steady to 23c higher; calves OUc :o $1 higher; receipts 153. Steers, good $7.'u(tf;tt.J3; medium $U.L'u(ti7. 73; common $3.UU(iU.25; cunner and t utter steers $;i.GUt,3.U0; heifers, good (830 pounds up) $3.75&U-25; common and medium, all weights $3. if(y,u,7&; cows, good $3.25t,5.5U; common and medium $:i.23(iL',5,25 ; can uei'B and cutters il.30((xU.25; bulls 'good (beef yearlings excluded) $1130 (it-i.OO; common to medium (canner ajid bologna) $2.bO(tijH.2fj; calves, me dium to choice (100 pounds down) f1.00((i.0U; cull and common (11)0 pounds down) f4.25 ft) 0.00 j inedidm to choice (100 to 200 pounds ,$3.73 (fi U.D0; medium to choice $200 pouudB up) $4.30(ft(1.23; cull and common (100 pounds up) j;t-30f((,4.30. Hogs 5 to 10c higher; receipts 3025. Heavy weight (250 to 330 lbs.) medium, good and choice $8.75.0.50; medium weight (200 to 300 pounds), medium, good and choice $0,25(U0.75; light weight (100 to 200 pounds), common, medium, good and choice $0. r,0&0.85; light lights (130 to 100 pounds), common, medium, good nnd choice $8.75C(i0.83; packing hogs smooth $7.50((tH.OO; packing hogs rough $U.n0(((:7.50; slaughter pigs (130 pounds down) medium, good and choice $8.00j7;8.75t feeder and Block er pigs (70 to 130 pounds) common, medium, good nnd choicje $0.00 (jiS.oO. (Soft and oily hogs and resting pigs excluded in above quotations). Sheep Nominally steady; receipts 500 (on contract). Lambs, light and bandy weight, me dium to choice $F2.50(r(jl3.50; heavy veight (02 pounds up) , medium to prime $10.3012.50; all weights, cull and common $0.5( 11.50; yearling wethers, medium to prime $0.0062 10.50; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $fl.50fr7.S.50; ewes, common to choice $5.00 (if, 8.00; con ners and culls $2.005,00. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis). t Kolb od Dill, without wiiom no theatrical season would be com pi eta, are coming to the lleilig theater De cember 20, and this year's production in quality of entertainment is the hcit they -have ever had to offer. It is so rich in comedy that it makes the audi ence double up with mirth, for no one could listen to these well known ar tists in this fast, snappy political farce a'nd control themselves. "Politics" has many pleasant angles to please you, for it contains a spe cial orchestra and a large bevy of charming nnd delightful girls that en tertain you with music, songs and dances, and as a special feature Er nest It. Unll, America's greatest com poser and entertainer, who besideb singing his many popular -song hits, directs, the orchestra. Probably no one in the theatrinl world is as popular and well known it Mr. Ball, fur many years ago be com posed "Love Me and the .World is Mine," "Mother Maohree" and hun dreds of others that are equally fa mous, and you can not find a home where music is played that has not one or more of his songs. To see and hear hhn In person is one of the rar est treats theatergoers have ever had offered to them. Do Your Christmas Shopping at the C. J. BREIER CO. STORE Spend Less and Get Morel Germany Reported Violating Treaty PARIS, Dec. 22. The chances of the Cologne area being evacuated by rhe nllieB. on January 10, under the provisions of the Versailles treaty, have been diminished, it is thought in French officiul circles by the regular semi-monthly report of the allied mil itary control mission in Germany. This report is understood to con firm the special reports that Germany was persisting in arming, contrary to the peace treaty provisions. BLANKETS MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS We have a large assortment of blankets for less than you can buy them elsewhere. Good warm blankets at all prices. m CHICAGO GRAIN C1IICAUO, Dec. TZ. Todoy' A'honl opening which varied from un changed figures to higher,, with .Mny $1.75 3-4 to 1.7 1-4 and July $1.50 to 91.50 1-4 was followed by a brenk that in Home enffes iimouutcd to 4 8-4c from tho initial top prices. The close wns unsettled, 2 l-8c to; 'S 7-8c net lower; Mny if 1.72 to $1.72 1-8 nnd July $1.47 1-2 to $1.47 5-8. After opening -unchanged to 3-4c off, Muy $1.27 1-2 to $1,28, the corn market underwent a general decline df about lc. Corn closed ensy, l-2c to 1 l-8c net lower, .Muy $1.28 3-8 to $1,28 1-2. Oats started unchanged to 5-8c low er, .Muy 03 l-2c to 03 5-8o and Inter showed moderate losses all around. 1'rovisions were easier. CHICAGO PRICES tiin.Auu, uec. z-. vneat, ro. - red, $1.84; Ko. 2 hard $1.71Mi(j)1.72,i 1-2.- t'ortl No. 2 mixed $1.23; No. 2 yel low $1.25(31.28. . . Oats, No. 2 white 08c; No. 2 white 50 3-4c. ! ltye, No. 2 $1.45 1-4 4i 1.40 7-8. I Hurley 7i U"c. Timothy seed $U.00rrt7.15. Clover need $25.2532.50. l.urd $10.55. ltihs $15.00. RUB BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache! No! Your backache is caused by lumbago, rheu matism or a strain and the quickest relief is soothing, pen etrating St. Jacobs Oil. It ub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness stiffness and lame ness disappeaars. Don't atay crippleld! Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist. A mo ment after it is ap plied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. In use for 65 years for lumbago, backache, sciatica, neu ralgia, rheumatism or sprains. Ab solutely harmless. Doesn't burn the skin. (Adv.) i v S y M 1 Ladies' felt Slippers All colors, extra good QQ quality, special .'. Umbrellas A fine selection of silk umbrellas, colors $3.50 1 $9.50 ' 'Suit Cases A fiiio showing of suit cases and . traveling bags. All prices. Overnight Suit Cases Contains all the necessary toilet articles. Neatly packed Off AtZ Get it "now ...... PJ Men's Felt Slippers $1.25 Ideal at this time for gifts nt Ladies' Hat IW She will sure appreciate oue of. bags these ff if toOA m Men's Ties A nice showing of men's ties in cluding those nifty knit ones 65 t0 98 Hose For Men )Tou will find the latest in men's lZ 50 65 a d 75 Polly Prim Aprons Daintily made, large assortment f colors. Off OeT Special at Fancy Aprons All colors, extra qual- fl-fl A ity, -Special at ..... . Specials for the Kiddies Pioneer Express Wagons, Coaster Wagons, Tricycles, Scoot- v To, Ullljj VaiLS, nULUS, Clt, 1 UU L.CU1 iiiaiic the children happy at a very small expense. GREEKS NEUTRAL LONDON, Dec. 22. UP) The Greek covernment in tin answer to a t.uery from the ltrilish minister, re tru rtliiifc ItH attitude In view of the rituution in Albnniu lins declared Unit it will maintain a position of strict neutrality, according to .a dispatch trom Athens. Deman BROPJig QUININE A Sate and Proven Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Look for this Signature on the Box. 30c. SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. ' Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold winter days. Now is the timo to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Go. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 j ... Make Christmas Shopping A Pleasure We are pleased to have you visit our store and take your time shopping, whether you buy or not you will get help from us through suggestions from experienced sales people. Following are a few of the lines you will have to choose from Special Sale-Boudoir Lamps $1.75 Beautiful boudoir lamps will make handsome gifts. They will add materially to the appearance of her bedroom, and you can bo sure that they will receive a royal welcome. Obtainable in pairs and singly. . Narcisse de Chine Body. Powder Narcisse de Chine Body Powder is beautifully packed and delicately scented. It gives the user a feeling of benuty id luxury per box ant; $1.50 Soft Collar Cases Soft collar cases, en velopo style, or folding in morrocco, seal or im itation leather. $2.00 Up Manicure Sets A- manicure set while a necessity these days can be made a thing of beauty. We have them in beautifully lined lea ther cases and boxes from . $2.50 Up Standard Safety Razors Standard Safety Razors packed in special gift cases at regular prices. A useful gift. 50c Up . Hudnut Toilet Goods Hudnut and other man ufacturers have assem bled their toilet goods in beautifully arranged cases for yoi at prices the same or only slight ly higher than if bought individually. For The Man Who Smokes For the man who smokes you will find here a larcn nrimo,, of pipes, ash trays, to- uueco pouches, etc. reasonable prices. at De Vilbiss Perfume Burners The De Vilbiss per fume burners replace incense burners as well as serving as a boudoir light both decorative and useful. $10.00 Men's Fitalls Fitalls made adaptable to every article neces sary for shaving, etc. Made in cravenettetl cloth and leathers, eith er fitted or unfitted. $2.00 to $11.00 Extension Shaving Mirrors Every self - shaver should have one of our extension shaving mir rors. Beautifully fin ihhed plate mirrors up to $10.00 SEE THE FOLLOWING ON DISPLAY Fashlights, Ingersoll Watches, Cigarette Cases, Playing Cards, Poker Sets, Military Brushes, Shaving Lotions, Lather Brushes, Ash Trays, Coat and Pants Hangers, Checkers, Chess, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Diary, Book Ends. SEE THE FOLLOWING' ON DISPLAY Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Smelling Salts, Ter fnnnzers, Incense Burners, Clocks, Manicure Sets, Electric Curling Irons, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Shaving Sets, Jewel Boxes. Stationery, Cutex Sets, Box Candy. Christmas Tinsel Christmas Cards The Service-Giving Drug Store i i t