The Eugene guard., January 15, 1925, Image 8

Page Eighl
THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evening, January 15, 19
1324 TO BE LESS
NEW 1'OItK, Jan. 15. W) The
international ; sports competition
which gained record-breaking propor
Uona In 1024, were less sharply de
fined this year.
Interesting international competi
tion ia prouiiaed in auch branchea as
boxing, golf, billiards, rowing, awim
iuing, track and tenniB, but the new
year, which without any austained
- program of world competition aa wit
nessed in the Olynipica and alao lack
ing in such outstanding eventa aa the
Walker Cup golf contest and the In
ternational polo cup aeriea, two fea
tures of 1U24.
The United Statea Golf aaaociation
baa decided not to aend a team abroad
to meet Great Britain again in dc
fenae of the Wnlker cup before 31)2ti,
while it will be at leaat three years
before America again risks her right
to the historic' pulo trophy.
The atimulua of the Olympics,
however, to track and field athletics,
ia apparent in the spectacular advent
of 1'aavo Nurmi, the phantom Finn,
who has demonstrated the same rec
ord-breaking ease that characterized
his startling performances at 1'aris
aix months ago.
America's defense of the Davla cup
will be the outstanding event in tennis
with the prospect that this country's
forces, bolstered by the improvement
of Vincents Hichords, will clinch their
right to hold the trophy for the sixth
year in succession.
Golf also will not be without its in
ternational twiat, despite a lapse in
Walker cup play. Walter Ilagen ex
pects to lead a bank of American pro
fessionals in quest of the British open
. title he has won twice in three yeara.
! Host of the professional crowna of
! the ring appear safe for the United
Statea but titleholders still have
' continual menace in the presence of
Luis Firpo and Quentin Itomero
: among the heavyweight and Luis Vin
centini in the lightweight circle.
Keen international competition is
promised with the invasion of Arne
Borg, Swedish Olympic star and rival
of Johnny Weiamuller. In rowing,
American acullera plan an expedition
to England in an attempt to win
back the gold challenge cup, world's
title trophy, which Jack Beresford,
Jr.. of Kngland, won from W. E.
Garret Gilmore of Philadelphia when
he defeated the American in the
Olympic finals.
Mw TV Tort'"-' Yon
(VIlLtlOMj tNOMILUOrt,
orye Ado - A REKtOt
VA. J T THAT Att;WKi";H
Hicrotey Become ;
-rHAT WHAT IS "OUJ "
HusKanrl
Bv. Webster
New Champion Has 1
, Had Varied Career
CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Wayne J.
Munn, world's heavyweight wrestling
champion bas bad a reportolre of pro
fessiona that might give him claim to
a championship aa all-around per'
former. Ilia versatility haa been dis
played, on occasion, in the roles of
teacher, preacher ana clown. letter
ilsiv he sinned a $2500 a week vaude
ville contract to add the profession of
actor to hiB list.
Four days before Munn took
"Strangler" Lewis' title,' he preached
a sermon in a Kunsss City church.
Before that ho waa a football star,
army lieutenant, wheat iancl, circus
clown, school tcacuer auu prixe ngut
cr.
Lie took dramatics nt the Univer
sity of Nebraska and waa in several
college shows. One summer, be Joined
, a circus as a clown. He was a tackle
on the Cornhuskers eleven in '10 and
"17.
, He studied medicine for three
years. On hie return he waa principal
of a school in Nebraska. Wbut will
come next, he has not determined.
Mike Yokel Wins
j In Over-Time Go
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 15. Mike
Yokel, Bait Lake light-heavyweight
mat veteran, won a fast over-time
match here last night from l'inky
Gardner of Schenectady, N. Y. Kach
gruppler took a fall within tho pre
scribed two hours. Both men refused
to accept a draw decision and the
match went to a Jen-minute overtime
period, with Yokel getting the cull at
the end.
McFadden Bill is
Ready For Senate
WASHINOTON, Jan. 15. The
McFadden bill proposing in effect a
liberalisation of the national banking
lawa, particularly In reipect to branch
banking, by national banks, now
awaits action in the senate.
Aa paased by the house the meas
ure carried the Hull amendments de
signed to place restrictions on its
branch banking provisions. All of
.these amendmenta had been accepted
by Chairman McFadden of the bauk
ing committee, author of the bill.
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Have Musterole handy when a cold
Harts. It has all of the advantages of
grandmother's mustard plaster WIT! I
OUT'' -blister. You just apply it with
'.he .Wen. First you feci a warm tingle
ts the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing, cooling
lensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil o( mustard and
thcr simple ingredients, Musterole is
itcommended by many nurses and
factors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
ore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu
TiLtism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
tht beck - joints, sore muscles, sprains,
unites, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
Jic chest. It may prevent pneumonia
rod "flu." ,
TaMoihtrn Mustard is also
mad in mild.' form for
babisj and small children.
Ask for Children's Mustarol.
- 35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
aana iudcs.
-gOILIr-lG RA.1MV AM OCCASIONAL
roLLfioM with otH- fefservr
WHiRl-lNCi MASSES Of FtAMirid
MATTCR- ON AMO0M, AIMU.MIT,
FDe Ae.es eevon9 oof.
MAcStr-iATION5".0lJ0PjAN
izec and Loir in SP"
WITHOUT ElHp. 1H
Pawn!.
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JTU ATH UAS TH6H A HtvSC
WAS OFFLAMICHG UQOtO,
CW5HIMS COLO. LiftLy
And voiP SPAce.-r- we see
A tSfZEAT 67 (JO! Or C7HAOTIC-
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IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
ComTimlAX. VovJfPoiXt. of
Ctoie vooR eyes amd-twimk
of Somc muoov euTTett
PfZoG Pot0 Full of Vf
VVATe! WITH A SCOTCH
50H 3(.lTTC(Zir Dow
on th6 5(teen SLitve
Seot-ofiiST5 LL as,
WfteT THfcT CADCC O
LlF OH CAkTH
By G6aecl IT fMAKC
Fe6'trS'f1tF':ArT iO
icr-ioRAM-r wh6h uj lieAi-iz
How LIT1V6 W6 KNOW Of
.futT 5ve CoT q M or (vtAi-i
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I KMfiWJoSTHOWVCO
MOST feet. . fof "rue
PVAJT IS" ruiMOTeTS iVeT
gggrH -TRVIMCS ToTllINK
Of A-6 lTTe(!WOP
tvieAniMS DUCLVWlTTeP
'p l'M ALMOST EA8y
T0 ewe t
E
NEW YOUK, Jan. IB OP) The
1025 fistic calendar holds prospecta
for a more interesting campaign than
last year, but, peculiar circumstances
surrounding several divisions may
again prove a harrier to tltlo activity.
Tho most attractive outlook for the
new year hinges on the probability
that Jack Dumnscy will risk bis tltlo
for the first time since his meeting
with Luis Angel Klrpo in September,
11)23, The heavyweight champion may
take on two opponents, Tommy Gib
bons and Harry Wills. Promising ma
terial ia bristling in moat of the other
divisions particularly among the
llght-heavywclght and middlewelghts.
Few champions appear anxious to run
undue risks.
Mike McTigue repeatedly outpoint
ed by rivals for his world's 175-
pouud crown in no-decision contests,
clings tenaciously to his laurels. Gene
Tuuney, young Stribling and l'nul
uerlcnbach nil appear capable of de
throning McTiguo but are unlikely to
be given a chance.
Middleweight Champion Harry
Greb faces formidable foes in Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta negro, and Jack De-
laney.
Mickey Walker stands out as one
of the new fighting title-holders.
Lightweight ranka are suffering
from tho Inactivity of Henny Leonard.
who apparently has outgrown his di
vision aa a result of prolonged idle
ness. Ieonard may prepnre hiniBelf
fur a fling at Walker's title.
Kid Kaplan, recently crowned fea
therweight champion haa several for-
midablo opponents,
fancho Villa, flyweight king, niny
return from the l'hlllpiiinea to defend
his crown against Frankie Genaro,
American flyweight champion.
Willamette university in a Pacific
northweBt intercollegiate conference
basketball game in Seattle tonight.
The first Husky game of the season
with a team in the Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate conference, northern
section, is Saturday night when
Washington plays the Oregon Aggies.
1
Efforts were being made today by
basketball plnyera of Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland clubs to regain their
amateur standings following the de
mise yesterday. of the Northwest Pro.
fetslonal liuBketbnll league. Manager
Ernie Murphy of Seattle, said lack of
interest and poor attendance after
five ganios hud been' pluyed caused
the project to be abandoned.
The Oregon Aggies Jinvo invited the
University of Colorado footlmll stpiud,
ln season cliumplons of tho liocky
Mountain conference to play In Port
land, October 7, it was announced
here today. The athletic hoard said
it would announco its decision in a
few dayB.
LI
Women May be Kept
From Barber Shops
LONG I1EACH, Cal.. Jan. 15.
The Long Beach hair dressers and
cosmeticians associations announced
yesterday that It was drafting an or
dinance to exclude women from bar
ber shops. The association hopes to
win the city council's approval of the
proposed statute on the ground that
it would free male customers of bar
ber shops from tho annoyance and
embarrassing of waiting while bohbed-
hnircd women monopolize tho barber s
time and that besides, a barbershop
Is no plaro for a girl.
Klamath county farmers are advis
ed to grow augar beets this year. The
soil has been found excellent for the
purpose and Uie county is large
enough to support half a dozen sugar
factories.
BETTER M CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver ia
almost instantaneous. These littleolive
colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards' determination not to treat
liverand bowel complaintswithcalomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hnlrl nt tbf trnnhU n.i.l n,,;l.lu .-..
tleorgo Duncan, former Ilrltish opeit. Why cure the liver at the expense ol
.hauuiion and Willie Hunter, former i (he teeth? Calomel sometimes playt
, i. i, ,,o muv.. navoc wun ine onma. fir, mmno
, 7 , .. , , liquids. It is bent not to take calomel.
erm.n Stivers, of the I uivrrslty ! Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take
of Idaho, picked as quarterback on i its olace.
Headaches, "dullness'; and that laty ,
iceuiiK oime irom constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
(Hive Tablets when you feel " logy " and
"heavy. " They "clear" clouded brain
and"pcrkup"thespirits. 15cand30c.
(Uy The Associated Press)
The five Kspinosa brothers, nil
star pro golfera, promise to make
things interesting for the numerous
other entries In the California open
championship, to be decided In San
h Tnucisco today and tomorrow.
Among the stellar performers are
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 15.
Frank Pilling, Chelan, Wash.; light-
heavyweight, defeated Balph Hand,
of Cottage Grove here laBt night in a
speedy and hard-fought wrestling
bout. Hand got the first fall in 32
minutes with a square body scissors
while Pilling took the next two In
'2'.i minutes and 8 minutes. The second
fall came when Pilling picked Hand
up with a crotch and half Nelson and
threw him to the mat with such force
that the resulting fall and the third
fall were mere formalities.
MARCEL AND CURL 75o.
8(11 Willamette. Hoom 5. Phone
588-J. Gay Thompson. tf
Geo. N. McLean, Insurance,
Willamette St. Phone 61T.
800
tf
McMINNVJLLE, Ore., Jan. 15.
Fire of an undetermined origin at 3
o'clock thia morning caused a dam
age estimated at about $8,000 to the
structure known as the Arcade block
owned by Kimmell and Eggleson at
the corner of Third and G atreeta,
near the Southern Pacific depot. It
was reported the loss of Kimmel and
Eggleson waB covered by insurance of
$10,000.
Ten familiea occupied the Arcade
apartmeuta on the second flour and
all were routed without being able to
save much of their personal effects.
A number of business houses on
the main floor suffered. These in
cluded: Stage Terminal office, loss $500;
insurance not reported.
Harry Lowe, restaurant, loss $J00;
Insurance $000.
A. B. Shephard, Arcade confection
ery store, losa $0500; insurance
$5000.
Olds and Lewis, real esute dealers,
office, loss $300; insurance $000.
The building was partially brick
veneered, and the firemen saved
enough of the structure bo that the
exterior frame work remaina atand-
ing. The interior is virtually a total
loss. .
Although the firemen had plenty of
water at their disposal, they wore
hampered somewhat by cold weather,
there being a heavy frost lust night.
Thief of Bagdad
Billed For City
"The Thief of Bagdad," known aa
one of the greatest motion pictures
an done which is declared yeara
ahead- of the timea, is coming to the
Heilig in the near future, according
to W. B. McDonald, manager. Nego
tiationa for the showing of the pic
ture here were completed today, and
an unlimited engagement was secured.
Eugene will have the picture imme
diately after ita Portland run, and it
will be here long enough so that every
one can see it, is the promise.
Featuring Douglas Fairbanks, the
drama takes place in the ancient and
Komantic city of Bagdad. The city
was re-created for the photoplay, and
was one of the reasons why the vast
sum of $2,500,000 was expended apon
it. The time element is carefllly pre
sented, and all the elements that
make the old talcs so charming have
been maintained.
lint year. 1 he need of a new
switchboard was so apparent that a
unanimous levy of five dollars a share
to provide funda for securing one as
well as Inking care of the indebted
ness was ordered.
, OfficeA for the year were elected.
practically all the old officers being
re-elected. 'I bey are as follows; C. E
Leabo, president; V. H. Sly, vice
president; The C'reswell Fruit Grow
ers Bank, by L. E. Ziniker, treasurer;
H. O. Travillion, secretary: director
irom east aide of river, ltiley Petty;
north side director, J. A. lllanken
ship; west aide director, W. N. Nap
per; town of Creswell director, J. E.
Woodson.
The farmers rates were increased
to five dollars a year by unanimous
vote. All are determined to have a
good arnica and better equipment.
Mr. V!ie suggested slot machines
for the problem of free users of
phones.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C. G. MpK, Pf II T in T attia t
Schenck ct vir Part of lots 0 and i,
blk. 5, Lizzie Luckev add. Emrene.
$10.
Carl H. Tllintf at ,n Tth. r
Durham et al Tract tp. 20 S It 3
W. $600.
Cora Nndeau to Eliza Nadeau et vir
-W of SE 1-4 NR 1-4 nf SR 1.4
Lscc. 1, tp. 17 S It 10 W, $1.
ueorge Schitlmerieb et ux to F. A.
Richardson Trnpf in lnt 17 HnliTi.
stedt's Co. add. tp. Creswell, $10.
Telephone Company
Meets at Crefewell
CRESWELL, Jan, 15 (Special)
The annual meeting of the Con
solidated Telephone company was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
council rooms with a good represen
tative attendance from all the lines.
C. E. Leabo, president, presided. Ite
ports -were given by. Secretnry II. C.
Travillion, showing about n even
break for tne year with tho same
iimount of indebtedness hanging over
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets' you are
not getting the genuine' Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" pnckawliich contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 DnipBists.
Aiplrta Is the trad, smk of tinr Uuafutara t Uoaoseetleacldnter of Sillcrllneld
Waller Camp's third nll-Amerlcan
team, played most of the season with
displaced vertebrae, and has aban
doned bsiketbsll to get the complete
rest ordered by his doctor. He ex
pects to report at Fresno, Cal., In
the spring for a Iryout as an out
fielder with the San Francisco base
ball club of the Coast league.
Artlsr (Asus msultml plait tr
Tommy Simpson, Oakland boxing
promoter Is seeking the services of
Mickey WaHXer, welterweight cham
pion of the world for a ten round
affair. Tiie promoter would like to
bring together Walker and Jimmy
Duffy, Oakland, a leading Parlfir
coast welter,
Sid Terrls, former amateur from
New York's east side, has been un
able to display a knockout punch in
his recent engagements. On the trail
nf Benny Leonard's lightweight title,
he has adopted a Jumping style which
Is dangerous to himself as well ns
baffling to the other man. Against
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, two
nights ago, he outdnshed and out
ruffed his man, but appeared to reg
ister little more than annoyance.
University of .Washington la to play
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
Real Opportunities
You ore offered the opportunity of enrolling; at
the Eugene Business College for a secretarial,
bookkeeping or stenographic course.
Hundreds of our students who have completed one
of these courses are now holding good positions.
Tou can do the same, and now is the time to begin.
Eugene Business College
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Thono CG6 992 "Willnmette St. Eugene, Ore.
STATE HOUSE, SALE.M, Ore.,
Jan. 15. The legislative committee
that will investigate the administra
tion of the state prohibition depart
ment by Ueorge L. Cleaver, wijl com
prise ten members, five from the
house and five from the senate. Be
cause of the desire of Speaker Bur
dick to name a special committee in
the house on alcoholic traffic the res
olution makes the appointment op
tional with the beads of the two
houses.
The house committee will be Hush-
light, Hurlburt, Lonergan, Swan and
Fitxmaurice. Hurlburt is chairman 01
the committee on alcoholic traffic.
The senate regular committee is Gar
land, Kddy, Butler, Johnson and
Hare.
The resolution was passed by the
senate unanimously later yesterday.
The investigating committee may
subpoena witnesses and take their
testimony under oath and mi.
hearings whenever it desirei ,.
action will be taken so that th f
ings of the committee miiy 1 ,
with the legislature well ahead
final week. 01
SIMPLE MIXTUREPor
GAS ON STOMAL
Simple buckthorn bark a
slum BUlph, c. p., glycerine
aa mixed In Adlerika, helps
case gas on the stomach, f'
due to deap-seated causes A:
plensunt and QUICK action !"
surprise you. Because Adl
is such an excellent lntest,
evacuant it Is wonderful for
stlpatlon it often works in "''
hour and never gripes ai,
Drug Store, S6 Ninth Ave,
SPECIAL EVENT
SKATING
CARNIVAL
Balloons, Potato Races
CASH PRIZES
TONITE
Winter Garden
STOREMEN
7 1 3 Willamette Street.-.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
Lot 1
$18.50
Suits
and
Lot 3
$26.50
Lot 2
$22.50
Overcoats
All this winter's
best models
. Lot 4
$32.50
STOREMEN
713 Willamette Street
713 Willamette Street
WE ARE OFFERING SOME SPLENDID "BUYS" IN
GOOD USED CARS
These cars are all in fine mechanical condition and are guar- '
anteed for thirty (30) days.
Come In and LooK These Cars
Over and Compare Our Prices
1923 OVERLAXD COUPE
.1920 OVERLAXD TOURIXO
1920 OVERLAXD ROADSTER
. 1923 FORD COUPE
1919 FORD TOURIXG
1923 DURAXT SUORT TOUKIXQ
1922 CHEVROLET TOURIXG
Cash or Terms as you prefer.
West and Sons Motor Co.
Phone 592
9th and Pearl
135 Blair. Phone 003
4
VI