The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 01, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., January 01, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texta i ttw id f :tte grc . Trjij Thursday Evening,. January EUGENE TO GET 8 !E En go no gft eight conference bits "1 kfib.ill games next year, and opens J the northern section of the Pacific J count conference January 10, when Oregon plan Willamette university in Eugvue. i A week later Washington and the j Orvguu Aggies will open at Seattle & and .Montuna and Washington State a: MhsHoula. J The winning team of the northern '7 Bectin of tht l'arific coast conferen ce will play the victor of the Califor . liiiR-Stuufovd scries for the confer ence championship. 7. (July two games wiih each school W:ll count in the standings, the first In e.ifli floor. It has boon a habit .; with some schools to schedule four , ' gamcfi with each ofpouout, and for merly Ail counted in the standings. Thai however, gave some teams an . Viifuir advautage over their rivals, .with the weak teams and only two jv. it b Iho strong oues. To do away with that evil, and to give each team u C'iii:il chance for the championship, tin1 cJiacge was found necessary. Following is the University of Ore gun's hchedule; Jantinly 10 Wiilamctte nt Eugene. January 1(1 Pacific at Kugene. January T- Multnomah at Port land. Jtintiury 23 Pacific nt Forest Grove. January 24 Willamette at Sr m. January 27 Whitman at Kugene. Pi January 2il Montana at Kugene. . January 1(1 Washington at Ku gene". February 7 Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. February 0 Washington State at Kugene. . . t February 13 Idaho at Kugene. 4 1'ebruary 20 Oregon Aggies at pugeno. :? February 23 Whitman at Walla AValln, Washington. February 24 Washington State at : Pullman, Wnshmgton. February 20 Idalio a tMoscnw. y February 2S Washington at Seat tle. E 5 The endurance contest of the Ku ' fejie Motorcycle association started 8t 8 o'clock last night, when 12 rid ers left at 'interval of a few min ; tltes apart,, at Kighth avenue and Willamette strce fncinx muddy roads, jj brisk wind and flood water. .: The winner will be determined tn- night at about S 0 clock, unless com- ; plii-ations develop in the score which musi oe ngureu out. a i An avcrnge speed of 2o miles an j Hour is being required ot the riders. t.tl ut fl nu.t.ting of the association, to ; The race is on a 102-mile- course, for i rL.tl(gni!;e cui-ian and independent ! five laps. The course leads throuKlisciUM)l8 that are of similar educa- Elmirn. Lnrane.' Cottage Grove ami tiotl;, 8nmards as high schools, and ( upper illnniette. j Uut Oonform tu ti,e S(ll.it 0f t)ic ruit.a 1 More than $.'(00 111 merchandise is : uf the ll8.socilitiuII, lt wa9 judicated offered m pmes. thlU Ul(J bjard wmU1 tllke , uctiu,i . J hose who started, were in order: , umk.r thitJ linieudment to remove a Pale ( roner. ( . A. . elborn. Karl J. i0UJ!-st:uiding controversy on the mat- ?"'R.,,n;.r. !:.PHter : llvk(,r' J.alR i ter uf interscbolastic contents between T f 1" ! Tx ! 1 , ' Portland, Jloy AValker .of Kugene, Jack Frost of Itoseburg. John O. ; Anderson of Kugene, and Hoy Davis of Springfield. ?Fred Hocltbill is referee. Van Kemmery was starter. He will check . on the Kugene terminal. Harry lien ' tie is checking at Cottage Grove, and others, unknown to the riders, are' checking at various points the course. Des Moines Banks I Have Closed Doors -'DKS MOINKS, Jan. 1 Twe DeS Moines banks, the Mechanics Savings and the Commercial S:ving. closed ! their doors nnd were taken over ; bj"the state banking department, the cause in each case being given as pro spective or actual heavy withdrawals of public and private funds. The banking deiwrl meut this aft ernoon was unofficially informed that the First National bunk of Henison. Iowa, the Hunk of I low City. Iowa, and the TradTrs' Pauls of Vnile. Iowa, alpo had been closed because of heavy withdrawals. These three institutions were said to be be closely related. Kobert I. each, superintendent of banking, had not been ndvised of the details of their difficulties. Bend Without Mail I More Than 24 Hours i ' niKNII, (lrr .Ian. 1. The first j (;nrvl.y ,s mnrn! onrly kiiockonlM mn'il in mciro thnn L'l hoiira frninjj,, pinfi-ssinnnl inHlclii-K, employ tir nnlside world rrarhnl here yes- j -mg a criiliron-liki offensive, whii li teirtiy ntorninp when the overdue ;,,opB nn opponent running for cover. O.-W. It. anil X.. end Oregon Trunk : u0 woislil" npprojiniBtely 'Jn tniim nrrived within n few minutes pound, of e:irh other ahout 10 o'clock. Deriiilment of two enrs on .int. , ... . . . Oregon Trum freight train a few rnnk K. htiirgm. reeently niipoint- , . u ...i, i i ed chairman'of the .loekey club to mile, this side o So itJi Juuetion w.n ! Hl,,u,t. J Veterans Appeal i Branch Promised 'WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. A aec- ,T V tibn of the final appeal board of the f Teterans bureau will be established yelfi within two weeks In J!an Francisco to 'rttf' j, etpedite appeal casea from the Fa hln( ; rlfic, Pirector Ilinea announced to CIS . day. The new office will be In the na ture of an experiment and if success ful other regional offices will be es tablished. VOTE DESPAIRED 5WASJIIXHTOX. Jon. 1 Support. f of the llowell-Itarkley bill to abolish the railroad labor board bare decided to abandon, at least for the present, their efforts to press the measure to rote in the house. iiivrcTinATinu nPTFRMlNFn I s "s.sIIIN(iTO. Jan. 1. Further ; Hloomfield at the Wembley ejposi I. rhivestignticn of the prohibition unit Hon last summer, and previous to Pb privst. Investigators was i-ter- i that was the victim of circumstances Lired upon hr the special senate n "-round stand at Hhelby eommittee, headed hr Senator Cou- again-t the champion, .la. k Iiemps...v. " iMu renubllcau, Mkhigan, j aucx-evded. however, iu collecting ( I, 1925 Picture of a Man Making a Decision isn't rr kcivikkbi.g "l vvonpek 7u$t See what it's ) , oo6HTTbS I what PKomBi-riON MA4 1 C F ,-p pgneeT ponC R5B'rHf we" THCue's no 2. accompli shcp in such ( JL . HeocC . ;n's Tue c.RCAreT y, pouefTaeoutX l'A. SHOUT TlMC ? J S r THir-t; THAT ve HAPPED it kS That if RSOPLe. ftNT(jT A LoToTnefiNe I (M 5-AVJ1Nss oeFbsiTJ as ( C po te A lot 7 I t.iOooR--n.iev'Ke not r-J tte it eJuT- I A ieesuLT of eteoaceo J (or goopthat s1 j gOIN, To PKINK .J 'r-' 1 prohibition 5 (jC-eSTtiNV 5 Thc eeiseFiT? arit 1 . gy tseocKStr! (, -CoTAWjiTmejs! i Sot-erirnt-y 1 I APfABeNT on evCRv -tc T ?K3nrJ ' 1 Jw6rtB To ABSTAIN fwm in- j i oc . For eArvifte- mo- vvhil. J -r-0y. Cvr t- G LI C?tOK FbK Cn' J V ! fve -r- T ( vefa- F3eCiirir-HMC ToOMV, ' i maxim f iyss ,ma.TEfj t HIGH SCHOOLS TO far NOTRE DIE MEN I Althouuh many renorts were in the PUfPOST-SEOil WmmZi BATTLE STANFORD many bets. One Stanford supporter GAMES IN FUTURE S3SHS IN FINAL CONTEST ford bettors generally wanted two . , . ' . to-one odds and there were few tak- ' ' era. POltTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1. The board of control of the Oregon high school athletic associntiou is em puWered, under an ameudmeut adopt Bh hooi8 ami independent Bt-boola. Another measure was adopted whieu restores to the' high schools Uie chance of playing post-Benson games with other schools outside the state. The measure cutting them off 1 " . .... V. .' i i L" ... ' " ttiis morning. Various miiiur amendments were proposed by the board of control to the rules of the association. Most important of these amendments :? one which provides that no student more than 21 years old shall be eli gible, and requiring athletic partici pants to take at least four studies and make passing grades in three. If a student reaches 21 after the semes ter has begun, he ran continue in in tcrscholatic activities until the end f the semester. The present president. 0. A, Jlris cop, of Ashland, curries on, and other officers elected were, vice president for one year, Austin Liin- dreth of Pendleton; vice-president for three years and secretary, J. O. Mc Louglihn of C"rvallis. T (lty the Associated Press) Kd (Peck) Gnrvey of llotyoke. mass former football , lineman of Notre Paine, engages in another six round bout New York Tuesday, fHcinir Hon Smith nf .New .iithov. neither owna n racing stable nor is he financially interested in the trai'is. Ho has a thorough knowledge of Imrse breeding, however, having at nine as many as sevrniy iii-uu on inn Massachusetts estate. - Yale wants Jack Owsley, coach of the scrubs who succeeded the late Or. William Hull, to stay at bin post. : iflUlVlllV we cl,im tor Itecently it was Bnounwl on good rd y0ur syitem of Catanhor peif authority that Tad Jones' assistant aeu UUK(j by Catarrh. would become head coach at the naval . . , .1 academy in pla.'e of tb Folwell, i JtiZJZTZ , Tt, hut Owsley denied that any thing def-, f-J. CHENEY & CO-.ToledoOhlo inite had been done, although he ad mitted that he had been iu touch with the navy. ' Tommy flibbons of 8t. Paul Is con sidering the offer of a bout with Luis Firpo. in London, and must recall two sad experiences. He received less than a third ot the money guar- antced biin when he fought Jack Todny's grid classie at Pasadena attracted many football, coaches from all over the country. Among those on hand for the game were Dr. John Wilce of Ohio State, Gus Dorals of (ionzngfl. Knoeh Bngshaw of Wash ington, "Slip" Mad i gun of St. Mary's. Elmer Henderson of the University of Southern California, A. A. Exen dine of Washington State. Owinn Henry of Missouri, Eddie Keiuholtz of Santa Clara, Joe Maddnck of Ore gon. A.-W. Stevenson of Pittsburg, E. 1. Homniey of Vtah. Ott Komney of Montana Stnte. J. F. MeKale of Arizona nnd "Corky" Corkwright of Nevada. Of the eight intersections! foot- ball games played at Pasadena since , UU four have been won by tlic! west, two by the enst and two of the contests were ties. A summary of the east-west games follows: Ullli Washington State 14; Hrown 0. !H7 Oregon 14. Pennsylvania 0. U)1J Great Lakes Marines 37; .Mare Island Maries 0, PI'JO Harvnrd 7; Oregon (1. l!Vjl',itifomin liS; Ohio State 0. lttl'2 California 0; Washington and Jefferson 0. P,VJ."1 I niversity of Southern Cali fornia 14: Penn State li. IIIJI Washington 14; Navy 14. Ticket scalpers Inst night were o ski nit as high as $:t.i for neats nt the Stanford-Notre Paine game. At the athletic club where such offers ( niVvif.y nm l.jyden, loomed inenac were mnde. it is snid few were sold. , , i i' the Stanford bae- Heats were also offered at. fl'J.iiO nnd $1.1 with few buyers reported. Port of Astoria Exports Increase ASTilltl.V, Ore., Jin. 1. The val ur of the Tort of Asiorin during HUM was l;enrly twice tliut of V.KV.I. im.-or.l- iug to statistic compiled hp It. I. Lamb, deputy collector of custoiim. '1 lie value of exports shipped from here In the past ye;ir was yil.'-TiS-tll". In Wl Uie t-tal was J."i.7KMil I. INSPECTION DEMANDED WASHINGTON. .Ian. l. -The pub lie healih service has invoked fl rigid health inspection program applicable to ships reaching any American port. ,.,, am help to eliminate poisonous fr'.in New Orleans. San Ferdo. i.iL' , matter. Try a bottle todi'y and Oakland ns a precaution against t In' ! yu will he well pleased with the re- spreud ot tvinonic iniecnon Binong j rats, which has been discovered (jwse three Cities. I aM Hall's Catarrft ftf ar1rtD will do whit F1SCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. Cth and High Phone 572 OAK FLOORING. HAMMOND SHINGLES Wall Board Roofing Oument LUMBER and LATH THE EUGENE GUARD Rv WWptI PASADENA. Cal., Jan. 1. OP) The heart of football fandom bent wildly here today as the undefeated, i ever-tied team of Notre Dame uni versity fuced Stanford university's unbeaten eleven in a Uose bowl battle for east-west gridiron supremacy. Approximately 50JHK) fans held tic kets to the game, and other thousands shut out by the stadium s shortage of I seals, Uoned to g.inipse the inlersey- ; ticnal clash from the edge of the uiroyo in which the field of battie i.i titled. Itotb teams were in excellent con cilion, buth physic.illy aud meat ally, (heugh, Couch Knutu Itockne taiked pissiniiBticaliy ot the long rail jour new of his Notre Dame player. mid Cilenu Waruer ineutor of the Car- kK a,oJ. of Vait hopelessly t.ugi. u-rt.; adotiud to his men. The speclatois, and among them were couches from Onio, Wusaington, Missouri, Oregon, Montana, Nevada, Arizona and L'tuh, as well as footbih experts and writers from all parts of the country generally expected the toughest of tussels, ho. ever widely Uiey differed ns to the ulti mate outcome of iJie game. Staotord was romeued the edge iu weight and iiowr; but Notre D.nue's rec.jgni7.ed speed nnd c.everness were I expecttd to reduce, if not eluninute, any advantages possessed by the wes terners. heeu from the point of view of in dividual pro west. Itockne s "four htirhcmcu," Stuhldrehtr, D. SMIer, f.e.d were l uddebuck. ucro of the re- cent 0 to 0 tie gJme between the Curdinu a and t'iiliforidii, mid N'ev els. star fullback uf the coaal eleven. Stanford with its advantage Vn weigjit, waa expected to atteinpet r!i ping the' Notre Dame line to pieces with Hue plunges. Itockne waa expect ed tu use his cilstoinary system or opening up with shock trooiia while j U1H fnat sli-lna meu sized up tin; cue-; my'l strategy irom the siilcliueH. Foiey rills Ro ohid the Sore Spot. Mra. El. en Iteighard. South Fork, Pa,, writer: "1 bud been Buffering witil tn kidney ntid nothing aeeinr.l to touch the urliing spot until 1 pro cured KOl.KY TILLS, with wonirlul reaults." FOLEY I'lI.I.S, a diuretic tiimihnt for t.ie kldueyi, gently nnd thoroughly flush and cleanse the ki.l jPf ,btr:ncd. The use of FOI.E1 ln i PILLS increases kidney activity. i (Advt.) i SLABWOOD arid 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 time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 TO FACE HKRKKLKY. Cal., Jan. 1. (A. P.) It was planned for Quakers to bo sacrificed this afternoon to i niHHe HTKni-.Y ....... ... IKirillH HlilUllllU Wtlil IMC aiirun iki iIib t;nto kPcpoi'8 were ri'iuly tu throw tlio vlriims to a hungry lot Hut the Mranpo part of It ,-, , '"r "i an.l rial. a,v..r.hnS tint these liuakera were eager to1" ""l""' "'" " ""' ho exposed to the Hears. They "'""!" rtldn't fear the creatines. In net. ! . '"''""'' "" !" they had no Intention o( beinB ' '''"" "f Ininol-iteil i Seattle lut nl dislriet iinpioveinent 'l.ess metaphorkally, the card;1"""1' miroprosrm:iti,m. was as ollows: t " I'niverslty of California alias the nears, undefeated in fiva years: j played two tie games this season1 vs I ntverslty ot rennsyivamn, ; the Quakers, unbenten this sea-1 son; played one tie: rated one ct tho three best temis in the east, i Aside from the outcome o tho i same, the most uncertain ele ment was the weather, which was threatening to provide rain. Ow ing to recent rains, the field was likely to he somewhat soggy, though it was said yesterday thnt a dry night and morning would put it in fairly good shape. A mild temperature was predicted. The California management ex pected 50.000, if Mr. Pluvius stay ed away. More than 40,000 seats had been sold yesterday. l.ou Young's Pennsylvanians, who arrived Tuesday and had a final secret workout yestorday, were not In tho best shape, be cause of the long journey and be cause of adverse weather since Thanksgiving. They were handi capped further by the loss of sev eral Btars from injuries. On tho other hand, Coaeli Andy Smith's Bears had fewer men ton the medi cal list than at any time during the season. There was doubt whether an end and a guard could start, but they were not badiy hurt and capable substitutes were trying on their shoes. Pennsylvania had a slight ad vantage in weight, averaging 184 '4 to ITS1, pounds, for California, but this element, unless overwhelming, counts for little in present day football. Prophets of tho game held the two teams to be closely matched. The kickoff was sched uled for 2:30. English Experts to Save Whales Lives MVEKPOOL, Jan. i.-0P)Pour meuihers of a government expedition to the South Pacific, to study the breeding of whales and to prevent the extermination of the species which la now threatened owing to their indis criminate slaughter, are now on their way to the whaling fields of South Georgia and South Shetland, and will IfYouTossInBedTry This Simple Mixture: Gns pressure in the abdomen caus es n restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p., glycer ine, etc., ns mixed iu Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep seated causes. Pecausc Adlerika is such an excellent intes tinal evneuant it is wonderful for constipation it often works in one hour and never gripes. Allen's Drug store, 8U Ninth Avenue east. CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE , ? HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. "15 Blair. Fhone 903 DANCE at Junction City Friday, Night Jan. 2nd - Music by Woods Orchestra of Eugene Membera A, F, of M. We keep your feet moving to the latest dance hits, LADIKK frek COME IF YOU CAN form a scientific staff at the marine station. Other member will fallow them next year. lttiea nnHtui-tiug whaling re-srari-li the. expedition will undertake nciontifL' investigations affecting oeanoKraihy, meteorology and mitg-ueliyui. U IfrSfft For Trial of Former Portland Broker PltUTI.ANO. Ore.. Jan. t.-Fed hI Ji(,k V"lvrion has sot Fev iniHry 21 lor the trial of John L. Kth eriiise, former 1'oi'iland bnd dealer. a' ued if lining the maiU to dofraud. LAST TIMES NEW YEARS DAY RICHARD DIX In his first starring role "MANHATTAN" A DIx Triumph with Jacqueline Logan SPECIAL SHORT FEATURES Friday Saturday BUCK JONES in "AGAINST ALL ODDS" iiuc Any Time Kiddles A Dime CASTLE "Home of the Best" 1924 Ring Out The Old ' To ycu, and to all our other good friends who have done so much to make this a year of pleasant associa tions, and from a standpoint of profit, tho most satis- . factory and best in tho history of this bank, wo feel t it is only proper that wo should pause on the threshold of tho New Year to express our appreciation for the banking business entrusted to our care and to wish you and yours a full measure of happiness and pros perity for tho coming year. BANK OF COMMERCE saving i We feel grateful for the uatronage accorded us during tho past year. The new year will find us using every effort in making Skaggs' Prices more attractive than ever. Visit our stores, study our prices arid save. EVERY DAY PRICES Soda, .'! jilifrs. ... 25c Med. Red Salmon Titii cans, 2 calls 35c No. 2J Tomatoes .'I cm ns 43c No. 2 Sweet Corn .'5 runs 40c No. 2 Early June Peas .' cam 43c No. 1 Grapefruit .'! cans ; . 25c Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs 20c Citron Peel, lb. .. 44c Lemon Peel, Hi. .. 33c Sunmaid Raisins 4 lbs 43c Fresh Salted Peanuts 2 lbs 39c We receive our vegetables and Fruits Fresh every morning Every thing Seasonable 4 DELIVERIES DAILY SKAGGS UNITED EUGENE, ORE. - Corner- 8th nnd Olive SMDiEUB. POKTLANO. Jan. 1. Cyr w. Piirger, one of the olde.-rf stageconcli dVivers in the nri hwest died here Tuesday ngel t. He vil be buried at SilvertotuKriday ivid his body wili1 le home to its bst iVstii placcin a hearse lraWH I1" a, sp.i of )rv Ilis old whip bfiick kisJiuJ, i'k-4 Jir of Ins steeds for neH"1v t,i oor. will lie in bis hands. '1 It of the aged man's roinosn. Parger drove slace c uh mport , Hand L at Cost Starting Tuesday, December 30th' Maderia, Filet, Irish Crochet, .Vene tian and Cluny. Real laces by the yard, and insets for making fancy underwear. FANCY WORK DEPT. MARX CLEANERS & DYERS tTtyy'yi m FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES Bananas 3 pounds 25c Sweet Juicy Oranges 2 dozen 35c Fresh Peanut Butter 2 pounds .... 35c Lean Sugar Cured Bacon, pound . . 29c Fancy Xmas Candies pound 18c and 23c Pago Three Idaho, Oregon, Prilish Columbia, Ari Z'tiia and the Yoseiuite valley, Jl wan the driver of the stage coach iu which the Jut it C. S. Jackson, publ.slier of the Oreg.-n Journal, .first rode Into iVtuIIcton, more than forty years ago. A frieiidslii sprang up btveeu tlie voting iminiKi'anr and the itage iliiver and for many years ltarger was em ployed us night watchman at the plant i'f the Ureg.tn Journal. The deaths o i lie two friends occurred only iai ee ila.vs apart. Tvo daughters. Miss Nellie Parger of Spokane and .Miss Kdna ltarger of a?i l-'rni isi-o, survive. 1 ir. AI'U r-r Chiropractic VJd i:o-tlitrapv. Orinosite IIcili tlie- in Ttf ilv cicars. Prijce Nemo. Made inens 1925 Ring In The New Cash EVERY DAY PRICES Graham, 9 lb. Sack 39c Farina, 0 lb. Sack 49c Cornmeal, 9 lb. sack 47c Pancake Flour, largo package . . 25c Quaker Oats, largo pkg 30c Kellogg Corn Flakes 3 pkgs 29c Kellogg Bran Flakes 3 pk-gs 33c Shredded Wheat 3 pkgs 35c Bulk Crackers, lb. . 16c Graham Crackers pound 18c Big K Flour 4!) lbs $2.25 Big K Flour Barrel $8.85 STORES SPRINGFIELD, ORE 321 iMain St.