The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 17, 1925, Image 6

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The Eugene guard., January 17, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six THE EUGENE GUARD Saturday Evening, January Life's Darkest Moment By Webster DEFEAT PACIFIC IN FAST TUSSLE Tht University or Oregon hoopers defetlod the J'ncifio university temu from Forest Grove at tho armory - hit night, 48 to 15. Apparently tired from their tussle with the Oregon Aggies the plait be fore, in which tba Aggies bad to ex tend themselves to avoid a defeat, the Pacific squad permitted the Webfoot era to score almost at will. liigh poiut men for Oregon was Okerbcrger, forward, who made 22 i t the 48 mHrkers for the home team. The speedy floor work and guarding of Weatergren, guard, and Mobsou, forward on the Oregon team was out standing, Uowans aud Hobson mado eight points each, h or Pacific, Adams, the lanky renter, and lilacs man, for ward, were stars. Xiiese men made nine and eight points, respectively. The summary: Oregon Pacific Ciowans (8) ....C....:. (0) Adams Hobson (8) ....K.... (2) Blarkman Okorberg ) . . P (2) Emerson Weatergren ( 4 ) . O (2) Jesse (ilienwsters(4).0 Tucker Chilees (2) S Substitutions-" Oregon, Chiles for . Gnwans; Heinhnrt for Westergreu; 'Anderson for Gillenwaters. l'scific Strickland for Emerson, Coon for Tucker. ' E Definite plans for the reopening of the boxing game in Eugene after eomewhat long period of inactivity will be shaped at a meeting of the newly organized commission as soon us F. L. Chambers returns which is expected some time next week, ac cording to word received today. Char ley Duwson, boxing instructor at the 'University of Oregon, who was nam ed on tho commission for this year by Mayor Parka will direct the pro motion of bouta. The new promoter atatea that be believes that Eugene talent ia capable of providing plenty for the fans and that in bis first card . the local boys will be matched in the major bouts, according to present plans. - Heavy Prize Lists Promised Shooters Ilsms and bacon, enough to stock a general store, will be on iand to morrow to be awarded to the suc cessful gunners at the Arthur Hen dershott shoot which will be held ut the trnps on the Eugene avintion field as an all-day event, according to the officials of the Lane County Sports nine's Association in charge of the contest. Last Sunday the It. A. Dabb shoot was the magnet that drew some of the best gunners of the county to the firing, line and tomorrow's test is expected to prove equnliy ?.s at tractive, is the prediction. Crater Club to Visit California MED FORD, Ore., Jon. 17. Hoad ' cd by E. C. Kergusou, its new "Big Eruption," tho Crater club, Mcdford booster organisation, will leave .Mcd ford in n special eir Monday after noon for i'rekn, Cel., where a grand get-together banquet will be held at 'the new l'reka Inn, with prominent citixens of Northern California. The Craters' special car lias been fitted with radio, piano (.nil other appliances to amuse ttio members en route, tiie return to Mcdford being schednled for U.-iO a. m. Tuesday. T A VICTIM OF CtVILlZ ATlOf-4 THE PAT6MT OrtPR6ROUND Post. 1S2S (M. V. Worts) hsWa, MEDFOHD DEFEATS EUGENE, 22 T0 15 Mcdford high school played rings around Eugene liigh'a basketball team in the first of n two-game scries nt Mcdfofd last night, winning by a scoro of 22 to 15. .. ' Considering the fact that Medford turned out a state championship team ltiHt year, the allowing of Spike Les lie's quintet wo a not ao bad. Four of Medford's last year men, who entered the national tountamcnt at Chicago, are still on the team. The game was clean .and hard fought. The score at the end of the first half was 8 to 8 in favor of Medford. In the third' quarter the Medford men solved 'the EugcVo de fenso and set a terrific pace and at its close the scoro steed 10 to 10 in their fuvor. In tho final quarter, Eugene made a spurt runuing the -score to 18 to 15, and In ,the last three minutes of play Medford caged two on whirlwind plays. Mllllgan was high point ninti for Eugene with five Sunken, and Chastalu led for Medford. The teams meet ugnin tonight. Warnings Given on Hauling on Routes Warnings against the practice of some timber haulers of dragging polca across the paved highways of the stato ll ro being issued according to Earl Humphrey, state traffic officer, stationed here, I'rstcrduy the state officer found one hauler dragging a great number of polca over the pave ment near Anlauf. No arrest was mado but the low was explained. "Tho drsgglng of poles and lugs over the pavement burns the hard surface and causes considerable damage. The law is strict in regard to this and will bo enforced, he said. ltoseburg Defeats Company C, Eugene National Guard Compauy (' of Eu goeu lost to Company 1 of ltoseburg iu a whirlwind basketball gniun t ltoseburg last night, by a score of 2U to 20. No alibis wefo offered by the local players, but according lo spootutors the game was evenly matched throughout, nnd ltoseburg had a good asset in Whipple, forward, who shot baskets from nil angles of the floor. McCormlck of Eugene scored 11 uf the 20 points. Salem High Wins From Corvallis SALEM, Ore., Jan. 17. The Cor vnllis high school basketball team was defeated 21) to 18 by the Salem high school quintet here last night. Corval lis held the score to 11 to 12 in the first half but the Salem bunch ran away from them in the last two periods. BEND TEAM WINS IIEND, Ore., Jan. 17. Bend high school basketball teams, boys sod girls, both won games from Hcdmond quintets Inst night at Mcdiuond. The boys game was wt,ft by a score of 21 to 10 while the girls from llend walk ed away with a .12 to 2 score. Dun can McKay, playing center for llend made the greatest number of baskets , with Itsy Thatnher, Bend forward a cloae second a a point winner. Fred Loomie waa the other forward and Dick O'Brien and Phil l'lttuinu played tha guard positions. Etfts anti rourtry Eggs, large hen dtli Eggs, large pullet US.- Hens, light 14c Hens, heavy 20i Spring chickens 18(3)2) Butterfst and Butter Quarters fiOt Creamery butter 4tl(a-IXc Butterfst 4U(ii48c Meat Market Steera rfTEttc Cows 2Vj'i05e Ewes Vi'u'H.'. Wethers 810o Veal, light fancy I'J 12V4o Neal, heavy thin nfUSe Ve.il, heavy and fat 6((Sc Pork, dressed llltitUtVic Hogs, live 10$10HiC . tirslns. Hay Wheat, bushel 1.S0 Oats, bushel 6.V Barley, ton "( New oat vetch hay, ton J-'O Old bay, ton U vsosiaDies Potatoea, local 2Kc Fruit Local apple', box $1.5002 WOOL Valley wool ..403oJe PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore, Jan, 17. Cat tle, no receipts; compared week ag': Steady to 2,ic lower; calves ode loV' er; weeks bulk . rices, llecf steers 15.50 to (7; top $7.7,1; mulling strictly good included; cuws and hei fers tlt.JO to ft): lop S0.50; cau ners and cutlers l.f0 to $4; hull $3.23 to $3.7.1; ton $4 50; beat light veals calves $10 lo $10.,VI; cloning top $10; henviea and common tl.to) to $7.R0. Hogs, receipts 4 (by boat). Com pared week ago, steady to shade higher; week's bulk prices, dclruMe weight butchers $11.2,1 to $11.3.1; heavies and unilcrwugnts $11 down; packing sow $M.nl to $11. "(I; slaugh ter pigs $0 to $11.73; feeders $8 to $8.00. Sucen, compared week ago, strong to unevenly higher; nit lambs mostly $11) to $10.23, Including weighty kind; good 130 pound ewes $0. PORTLAND PRICES POUTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17. Eggs steady; current receipts 4Nc: pullets 4.1IU43 l-2c; firsts 4l(if 40 l-2c; hen neries 47(i.47 I-2c delivered Portlsud. Butter steady; extra cubes, city 44c; standards 42 l-2c; prime firsts 4ic; iirata JU l-2c; undargrades nom inal; prints 47c; cartons 48c Butterfat steady; best churning cream 46ei40c net shippers' track in zone one; 47a delivered Portland. Poultry quiet; heavy lions 2224c pound; bgbt 1617ci springs 21 25c; old roosters 10c; ducks, white Pekm 2021c; live turkeya 23c; dressed turkeys 32334c; gceae 10c. Onions steady $4.00. Potatoes ateady $1.50(n1.60. Nuta ateady; walnuts No. 1 budded 30(35c pound; filberts lB18c; alm onds 27c; brazil nuts 10((jil7c; Ore gon chestnuts lOfmlvc. Hops firm; higher prices expected growera holding; new clusters 15fal 15 l-2c; fuggles 1518c; old- crop uouiinal. Caacara nark quiet; new pool 8c per pounu; Oregon grape roote 4c. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Opening wheat prices, which ranged from 3-8 to 2c higher, with May $1.86 to $1.97 ana J my si.uo to $1.80 14, were fol lowed by moderate additional gains. Wheat closed strong, 3 to 4c net higher, May $1.8814 to $1.88 ant" July $1.03 1-8 to $1.63. After opening nt Yi to lc higher, Ainy i.ui a-a to ? 1.34 corn con tinued to ascend. The close waa firm, 8-4 to 1 3-4c net higher, May $1.84 7-8 to $1.33, Oats starting at 1-8 to 3-4c up, May o- to U2 a-s. soon rose further. Provisions went higher. CHICAGO PRICES . CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Wheat No sties reported. Corn, No. 4, mixed, t.l8V4; No. 3, yciiow, ti.-i a-i. Oots, No. 2, white, OOQBOHj No. 3, white, 08 '4 fil .18 Vie. Hye, No. 2, $154 3-4. Barley, 87 ft? 1. 01. Timothy Bced. $.'i.7.ird:0.73. Clover seed $23ftf33. Lnrd $10.07. It ilia $15.37. Bellies $17. U. S. BONDS NEW YORK. Jan. 17 ( D. S. Hol lars and thlrty-BCenmls of doilara, bonds: Sales IT.S.nonds ln$IO0O II. Lib. 3"!,s 211 101.12 Lib. 2d Is .... 1 100 22 Lib. 1st 4'4 .. 28 101.21 Lib. 2d 41,8 ..124 100.30 Lib. 3d 4 14 s ..212 1111.12 Lib. 4th .His..2W 101.27 U. 8. Gv. 4!4t 203 10127 L. . 8 !l7 .20 . 7 .24 .24 PORTLAND GRAIN POUTLAND. Ore., Jan. 17 Whent bids: Hsrd white, bliiestem, heart, $2; soft white $1.M; western white $1.,S7; linril winter $1.88; northern spring $l.l; western red $l.S3; B. B. II. hard white $2.1.1. Today's car receipts: Wheat 111. flour 8, corn 3, oats 2, hay 7. Eugene People to Leave For South An automobile Innd of Eugene eill senv. including Sam Hugh of the S.im Hugh Henlty company, will lesve with George Front Jr.. representstlve of the Alnmeda Sugar company, owning end colonising the Meridian farm near Sacramento, Cel., next Wednes day morning for a trip to Meridian to ir.apert the property with a view of investing. The Meridian fxrifls are located in Sutter county. California, and em brace about 10.000 acres. Mr. Frost, the ngent, is a former rraidViit of Oregon, and h-is been in agriculauial work the last three years. IS CHICAGO, Jan. 17 Paavo Nurml, in a hurry to catch the train back to New York, for his third successive night's performance, ran a mile and three quarters in 7:55 2-5, one fifth of a eccond better than bis world's record, here last night. He left Joie Kay, Illinois A. C, star, wbo held the record until Nunui broke it, half a lop in. the resr. But he did not lower the 9.44 3-4 time for the mile and one quarter, and the 6:41 1-5 mile and one half time, wrich were llny"s world's records. Nurnil left immediately after the race for New lork. . Two other world's records wero up set In the balance of the program held under the auspices of the Illinois A. C. Ivan Ililey of the I. A. C. shatter ed the world's indoor record for tht 00-yard high hurdlas In ;06 3-5 in bis semi-final belt. The former mark was :06 4-5. Henel Filkey, who won three worn en's events, set a record for the 50 yard low hurdles in :07 3-5. Advocating the organization of a "community investment club," which is along the lines suggested for the mutual ssvings bsnks presented at a proposed law at the present legisla ture, C. D. Itorer, president of the Bank of Commerce f tiiia city, was tha principal speaker at the thrift week meeting and dinner" held last evening at Wendling. About 225 were present for the gathering and much enthusiasm waa displayed. In outlining his plan of community Investment the banker pointed out the advantages of organisation and weekly or monthly contributions to the fund which would be used to pur chsse bonds or other securities that would draw a stesdy interest return nnd be as safe as any. other form of investment. j "This community plan would pro mote thrift and knowledge of sound investment as well as a direct return in earnings," the banker said. , Another interesting talk at ' the meeting was by Tom Oglesby, em ploye of the Booth-Kelly company, wbo told "How I apent my last month'a wages." The picturesque de scription waa highly pleasing to the crowd especislly the details of a re turn from Portland and landing in Eugene with a total cash capital of 13 cents. . Other speakers from Eugene and Wendling were also on the program, each speaking on some angle of the thrift movement. the Odd Fellows hall, with F. V. Bar nard, district deputy chief patriarch, as installing officer. A social sessiou with light refreshments followed the installation. Those taking office were: John Ketels, chief patriarch; E. W. Walk er, senior warden; r". H. Walker, jun ior warden; William G. Hughca, high priest; Henry A. Korf, scribe; F. F. Burnard, treasurer. Appointive offi ces were filled as follows: Jobs S. Loruh, guide; Harry Anthony, first watch; J. Harry Brummette, second watch; George I. Dean, third match; Karl Girard, fourth watch; It. W. Smith and T. W. Bowman, guards uf the tent. Tin Plate King Dies in New York TO MAKE FIGHT TO NEW YORK, Jan. 17 Daniel Gray Reid, known as the "tin plate king," dieil today, at his borne here of pneu monia. ' Mr. Reid, wbo waa 6T years of age, age, was one of the orgauizers of the American Tin Plate company. He was director of numerous business ganizations. He roso from messenger hoy in a Richmond, Ind., batik to a position of influence in the imuucia. world. When Mr. Reid entered business in Wall srteet st the age of 41, he was already considered a national figure and was then credited with a fortune of $30,000,000. Business .associates today estimsted Mr. Reid's estate at $50,000,000. CHICAGO, Jan. IT. W) Who moved to Chicago between tho years 11)10 and 1020? For each two native whites who camo to the metropolis, five negroes were added and 12 foreigners, accord ing to Prof. Hornell Hart of lirvu Mnwr college, speaking here todiiy before the American Statistical asso ciation. "The restriction of immi gration will cut into the additions to city population," ho said. "Whether the foreign elements will be replaced by negroes rcmsins to be seen." During the period uuder considera tion the city attracted 4-VOOO more young men and women between the ages of 1,1 and 2.1 than left. On the it her hand many move persons over 30 left than came in, with a result ing net gain of nntivc whites of only 25.000. At the same lime 00,000 negroes and 1.10.000 foreign immi grants wero added. The population was alao increased about 250,000 by excess of births over deaths. The men who sought their for tunes in Chicago," tho speaker said. averaged about 23 years while the women were only 20. Negroes coining into the city averaged decidedly old er that the other groups, while nat ive whites were the youngest. Prof. Hart pointed out that the curtailing of foreign immigration would lessen the iiirrean iu city population as compared with coun try, but believed the general move ment toward the cities hsd not yet reached its height. BELISTEO F0R1825 Lists of between 400 and 500 names of Lane residents that will serve for the drawing of jurors for the 1025 court terms are being prepared by the county court and will probably be ready the latter part of the month. From this list will be drawn the 1,1 names for the Februsry term which will open February 23. This list of 31 will provide tbe new grand jury and two trial juries. The other terms of court will be in June and Octo ber and the same list of approximate ly 500 will be used through the year. Service on a jury, ia confuted to those who are citizens or the United States, 21 years of age,' residents in Lane county one year, not ever Bar ing been convicted of a felony or nil'. demeanor Involving moral terpitude or who baa served as a circuit court juror during the past two years. Rotary Head Gets Greeting on Visit Eueone Rotary paid its compli ments to Everett Hilfi of Oklahoma City, president of the International Rotary clubs, when the chief passed through Eugene today on the Shasta bound for the south. Gifts of Lane county roses and fruit were presented to Mr. Hill by a group of the Eugene club. C. D, Itorer, president of the Bank of Commerce, is a former busi ness associate of Mr. Hill having been engaged in business in Swanee, Oklahoma, several years ago. Mr. Itorer w-as among the Eugene delega tion at the station today. -"V;- " '"' Springfield Lodge Installs Officers Theater Manager is Bound and Robbed SAN DIEGO, Cl, Jan 17. Whilo James II. Rice, manager of the Pan. tages theater here, lay helpless on the floor, bound and gagged, two un masked men robbed the safe of the theater office shortly after 11 o'clock last night of about $2,800, the re- cepits from last night a show. Tbe bandits were still at largo early this morning. Police in nearby cities and towns havo been posted to watch roads for the robbers who escaped in a motor car. Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and Electro-therapby. Opposite Heilig theater. Phone 860. ti THASH HAULING Phone 418. UO 6bowanda. the choice of the amoker. For quality cigara. Prince Nemo. SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. Jan. 17. Tbe Springfield I. O. O: F. lodge held installation of officers last night in DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length Slabwood Oak Body Fir Ash Second Growth Mails Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. II Wast 7th Phona 6SI Geo. Nt McLean, Insurance, Willamette St. Phone 617. (Mt If BOILER MAKERS and WELDERS W. SHENTON Phone 1054 518 E. 8th In connection with Eugene Foundry The sure way toputpeplntoyour Job on a rainy day is to jet into a I'ricu I bbsV I I BRAND Reflex Slicker ll-r-sfr WE FEEL JUSTIFIED Ever since the es tablishment of this bank, wa have giv en tbe utmost sat isfaction to the thousands of firms and individuals who have favored us with their business. With this proof of our ability, we feel Justified In inviting the accounts of those desiring an agreeable and help- -tul banking relation- I ship. I We believe that '" our service la of such a nature that you will find hank ing a genuine pleas ure. Checking Accounts Savings Accounta Trust Service Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON Khowamla, the raof.-e the smoker Cottage Grove is Winner in Game COTTACiK UHOVK, Jan. 17 (Special). The Cottage drove Jun ior high school quintet won its sec ond encounter of tae season from the Springfield Junior high, at Spring field, Jsu. Ki, by a score of M to ii. READ PAGE 127 This week's Saturday Evening Post See j. h. Mckinley Kooin 2'2 lat Niitioiml Bunk Hldjr. EUGENE'S MOST POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT the Winter Garden DancingTonite A Ballroom of Beauty Lavishly dororotpd in rioh colors, brilliant nnd softly glowing lights Creamy Walti Songs Entrancing Fox Trots Youth - Music -Laughter ' Gentlemen 75c Ladies 10c SALEM, Ore., Jan. 17. The atate game commission will make a fight at this aession of the legislature for n u act to authorize the commission to use its judgment and discretion in opening and cloning game seusons and districts, also for a uniform teusou j throughout the state on ell game uirus, game animals ami gBuie x,t.Ut ulso for a shorter season fur hunting deer with the opening dutc not ear lier than September 10. Tho commission's efforts to assume this authority by so iutcrprctiug ex isting litigation, have caused some bitter controversy in the stato in the last two years, and even got into court where the commission lost out. The commission's wishes as to legislation wero revealed in the bien nial report, a handsomely litograph ed .volume of 4D pages, which wss re ceived hero todsy. The commission wants a revnlvin . a mud legislature. "The routine work 0f tk slon," says the report - -peditcd hould the ,'.. "" havo an auditor whose bo to supervise the r,nJk plies and expenditure i T thermoire ahould the sa ' have a revolving fuuil size to take caro of re,,f H expenditures ail claim, " "J1 asaigued to the con.mi,, commission thereby enit,1- chusiug materials. This , 'l vails in somo cepartuitoi,'"'' it be msdc effective ... uartiiient it Would cremi- . work." ' "K , The commission slioirm . , the game protect fund ber ao, l'J-4, of I5,!HM!bN in lul':i were $;is5,(j7 7 .37 .1 Ullrscinenis lf.,14,!llu Jjj .. 11KM were ffSJMV. IU ,'! IIIPII a s.,.N7.iK-rrsi - lor trout propagatioo was expended ia l'.CIl ami t,i m 101-1. Trout distributed to the v ties during the two years toi? lOU.lOO. l'besasnts libersw"1 several counties totaled ojg. Fines resulting from tr'C violation of game laws in W1 ?2a,072..-)0 and in lid 7,' ! from u.-.7vu rmish riol.-.L' '"it or evn- ." Wkl Von by tha Fh .;iuco,o'"WenC';r,.I.. . - ounir, " s dim ,. JV.-f smooth "p" j, : mn . -. . nave r i"e to oi V wily . " oer,ut . 7'ni on - -""Co. v'""a u 10 One-hi " me Auto T . "THE ARR VAL OF KITTY" Comedy in three acts Presented by the Eugene High School Dramatic Club January 23rd at 8 p. m. , High School Auditorium Admission 50c Attend Night School Classes In bookkeeping and stenography will be conducted every Monday and Thursday from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. n- Eugene Business College Phone 666 992 Willamette Street Eugene, Orego" BUY THE BEST and Buy at Home No Postage to Pay (5 ply ::0.3J Over Size Cord $12.43 G ply .'i1x4 Ovir Size Cord $17.25 (i ply :?l2x (Ivor Size Cord $18.75 C ply :!.'!x4 Over Size Cord $19.50 8 ply :?;?x.r lleavv Truck Cord $3100 S ply 3.-)x5 Heavy Truck Cord $31.95 Everything Guaranteed But the Price AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES 845 Olive Street Tire Co. Pho-je 810