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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1925)
Pag8 sit" Saturday Evening, Jaima THE EUGENE GUARD irv Oi ..I i ;.t s TO TOP RUNG 111 E SEATTLE. Jan. 24. At llie close of the second week of basketball in the northern section of the Pacific Coast ii nd I'acific Northwest lutercol legiule conference, Washington main tained the undisputed lead in tho nor i hern section race and Washington. Idaho end Oregon vera tied for fitat liluce in the northwest standings. Idaho's 24 to 10 conquest of Gon ziikii lust night fniled to break the triple tie. The 12 to 11 victory , by U. A. ('.. over Whitman last night, tied the. Aggies with W. 8. C. Standings of the conferences fol low: Northwest Conference Won Lost Pet. Washington 4 0 1.000 Oregon 3 0 1,000 W, S. C 4 1 .SIM) O. A. C- 5 1 Idnho 3 1 .750 Montana 1 1 .000 Whitman 1 0 .143 Gonzaga 1 0 .1 Pacific 0 3 .000 Oregon 0 0 . .000 Montana. 0 1 .000 Willamette 0 3 .000 Paolfio Conference Washington ........1 0 1,000 W. 8. 0 1 1 .600 O. A. 0 2 1 .006 Montana 0 1 .000 Idaho 0 1 .000 L PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 24. UP) ' Radically reconstructed as a result of their 11)24 showing and with a new infield, composed largely of young cters, the Pittsburgh Pirates, loom us a potentially strong, but uncertain entry in the coming National league race. MoBt observera pick Bill McKeeli Bie'a crew to finish well toward the top. The Pirates figured in the most sensational trade of the winter sea son when they sent three 'veterans Charley Grimm, first sacker; Rabbit . Maransvillc, second baseman, and Wilbur Cooner. southpaw pltcbc; to tho Chicago Cubs in exchange for George Grantham second bascmanj Al Niebaus,. first sncker and Vic Al dridgc, right bunded twlrlcr. Hclntlvo advantages of this whole sale transaction liavo aroused keen tlebnto thut the Pirates will go into the rnro with , plenty of outfield strength and a fine pitching staff. Mux .Carey, Carson Bigbee, Ilnzen Cnyle'r and Clyde Buruliart probably will patrol tho outer pastures, roln forced by Grunthnm, who Is expected to be transformed Into a regular out- fielder. t , The infield Is the Pirates, question iiuik. (J i in) in will be replaced by Nie hr.tw, a newcomer. Reports suy Nic- ' Junta is a good fielder and sensutiou.il butter. At second, Uddlo Alooro, sensation in his debut lent year, will 1 succeed Hilbblt Marunsville. Tlio shortstop post falls to Wright, who in nil' I, Ala first season wita tne ma Jors, broke the record for assist and drore in 111 runs. Harold Tray nor will be at third. Tbo pitching staff, In addition to Aldrldgn, will be made up ot such stars I.ee Meadows, John .Morn Hon, Hay Kreiner, Kmil 'dc and Italic Adams. Two promising recruits nIo on the list. Kreiner nnd ido miide rood last season, their first with the Pirates. . ' ' Dad Is Justly Chesty Sole Coach of Son, Horace Orser, Junior Indoor Tennis Champion E - if r z : v ;M fi I I I fn" )' f ntnfM 1 T FOR EUGEE IS TO BE OiU WEDNESDAY Eugenw will bare hr first wrest ling match in fiv years here Wednp day ni'Kbt, with Torn Grant, inntnictor at the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland, meeting .Toe Jteynolda. f.rant will weight 185 pounds and iteynolda five pounds len. Grant has wrestled tba best nun of his weight throughout the United Mates and baa a fine record. lie de feated Ted Tbye, light-heavyweight champion of the world, twice, but did not gain the championship as each time Urant was overweight. The Multnomah instructor has I long list of victories to his credit Among his victims are Pete Bauer, Earl Craddock, ex-world's champion heavyweight wreBtler, Basanta Singh, Hindu wreatler, and Tara Miaka, the Japanese jiu jiutsu champion. Reynolds is welt known along the coast and in Eugene. He hag wreHtl ed for many years In and around Salt Lake and within the last couple of years has been featured in bouts at Portland and other northwest cities. Reynolds has taken part In 35 matches in the last two years, win ning 32 of them. . He has defeated Ralph Hand of Cottage Grove.- one of the best known wrestlers on the coast and Farmer Vance. A year and a half ago Reynolds and Thye battled for nearly two hours, Thye finally winning. Reynolds has developed greatly since then. The match will be a two-hour af fair, for the best two out of three falla, or a decision. Jack O'Neil of Eugene will referee. The match will be -held in the armory. Ed Grant, promoter, has announced two prelim hiaries between local men. Radio Programs 8TATI0NS AND WAVES KtiW The Orcs;ouian, Port land, Ore 4'.iJ meters. KKI Karl ('. Anthony, Los An felea, Cal., 4tVJ meters. KFOA It h odes Bros., Seattlo Wash., 433 meters. KGO Oakland, Cal., General Electric company, 31- meters. ' K1IJ Los Angeles, Cal., Times, 305 meters. KLX Onkland, CaL, Tribune, 509 meters. KPO Son Francisco, Cal., Hale Bros., 423 meters. KFSG Angelus temple, Los Angeles, Cal., 278 meters. Kr'AK Washington State col lege, Pullman, Wash., 330 meters. KSH Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo., fill! meters. WDAK Star, Kansas City, 441 meters, WOC Dovenport, la., Palmer school, 484 meters. WI1B Kaoins City, Mo., Swee ney school, 4ii meters. KNX l.os Angeles, Cel., Daily Express, 337 meters. El HORACE ORSER Ask dad? Ha knows. Thnt line Roes for Howard Oraer. new iunior Indoor lawn tnnnla champion. His father, who never comnetod in a tennis tournament. bas been his sole instructor. Orser started playing when seven veers of bub. Ah n Hnvanlin ho lias all the actions and the style of Champion Bill Tilden. be decided to try something else. He took up wrestling. His defeat of "Strnncler ' Lewi", carrying with it the heavyweight rcstlmg title, was the biggest upset of years in sport. The novcr-quit spirit that is a port of every great football pluyer brought fume to Munn after iie hud fizxled in his professional dolmt as n fighter. f THK REFEREE (Copyright, 1IKM, NBA Pervice, Inc.) When did Mickey Walker win the reltrrweight holing title and who did he nunei it from? W. S. If Walker won the welter champion ship In 1922 by defeating Jack Brit ton in IS rounds. How many years in succession did the. Vcrmiu flub win the champion ship in tho Pacific Coast League? ii. a. a Vernon finished In first plooo three straight seasons, 1 0 1 ft, 1019 and 1920. How Inug linn Athletic Director ToHt beeu connected with the Uni versity of Michigan? W. W. S. Yost came to Michigan In the fall of 1901. He has been thera aver since. Score G'O, last inning, home team batting, man on third, batter drives to right field Dors tho batter actual ly have to go to first beforo the run driven in counts? They gave home team credit for winning, although batter did not go to first. "ltaidy." The situation depends entirely upon the number ot men out at the time o( tho hit. If nuno or ouo was out it was perfectly proper to credit the home tram with tho game, 7-H. It . wasn't necessary for the batter to run out his hit, although failure to do so la bad baseball, However, if two were out at the time, tho failure of . the batsman to run nut his hit could hare made trou ble. If the train In the field recover ed tho ball aud tourbed first, that out would have retired the aide aud oriiHfd the run. Tho rules state that a run cannot core on a play in whirl) the batsman falls to reach first base. The failure of the batter to run out his hit makes Ii possiblo for aurh a aituation to nrine. V hat school won the Big Ten bas ketball championship In 1024? K A. S. . Paul Uerleiibiich, who aspires Bomn iy to win the middleweight boxing title, has had n rnrccr Just the oii- poxite to that of Munn. Iterlenlincli was originally a wrest- rer nnd achieved much success at the mat gnmu before ho decided to tuko up boxing. At tho Olympic games at Antwerp Berlenhoch starred, winning his four bouts and enmo back to this country ligJit heavyweight amateur champiun. He made up his mind to turn pro. Ho did. However, he had no prestige as n wrestler aud found it difficult to get matches. lteodiug about Ihe fit t purses re ceived by even the preliminary fight ers, Berleuhuch decided that boxing was bis forte. Ho frankly admit he needed money and didn't ace any chance of getting it ns a wrestler. . The possessor of n knockout punch, Berlenboeh soon jumped into the limelight as n pugilist sensation. Now be is regarded as n probable cham pion. Ineitlrnlnlly, he has made sonic money. What will Earl Cnmhs, New Tork outfielder, do the coming season? ( nnibs, it will bo remembered. broke his ankle in n game at Cleve land last year. He was going great for the Yankees at the time. To my way of thinking Combs is tho greatest prospect, or, possibly since his Injury, It would be more correct to say, was the greatest look. Ing outfielder that has broken into tho majors since tho days of U'.v Cobb. Very fast, a great fielder and a fine batsman, Combs looked like n wouder the moment ho got a ohauco to nlay regularly. Broken legs usually How up fait men, cause them to fuvor tho injured member nnd In general handicap their play. ... May Chapman, now dead, suffered broken leg and come back to the game as good as ever. However, he's tho exception. The Nutcracker O o Arthur Brisbane asks what is cour age. . . . This makes it clear Arthur bas never been the first to drink from a strange bottle. Rtrengler Lewis announces be will take a long rest, nnd he can't make it too long to Buit most wrestling fans. :. . : ' ' ' It surprises us lo hear that Tex Itickard wants Niirml to turn profes sional. . . . We thought ho had enough professional runners around the (inrden already. ..... Wo agree with the U. S. G. A. it is a problem to eliminnte bugs from tho putting greens Perhaps stricter membership regulations would help. . . Whenever we rend that a ball play er is well fixed we start wondering it old man J.andis oughtn t to mves tignte him. ... Another way for a college to get publicity is to otfer Knute liockne $,50,000 contract for ten years. ... It costs nothing to offer that much. . Times do change. In the old days if you tried to crash the gate you Volleyball teams composed of Eu gene business men are staging some fast contests, reports E. E. Holdc man, director of physical education at the' Y. M. C. A. Besults of Friday's matches were as follows: Flutes. !. 5-15; Comanches, 3-13-4. Mohawks i-13-12: Siwosh. 9-3-15. ' The present standings of the teams in tne league are as iouows-: Siwash, 65; Piutes, 04; Mohawks. 50; Blaekfeet, 50; Flatbeads, 20; Comanches, 6.. SPORTLAFES o By BILLY EVANS JN sport, if at first you don't succeed. try something else. Big Munn af ter flniaihng a course in football at liie University of Nebraska, derided he was cut out to succeed Jack Uempsey. Una bout convinced Munn that- he was not a fighter. In one round he took more time out than during kit entire football career. When i recovered consciousness, ROSEBURG DEFEATED ItOSKM'lUI, Jan. 24. The fast Ashland high school basketball team defeated the Itoseburg high school team Inst night In a hard fought con test by a acoro of 23 to 10. Ashland took the lead at the first of the game and maintained a small margin throughout. Itoseburg rallied twice but was unable to overcome the lend, and an Ashland rully In the last quarter put the visitors far ahead. were just a bum. Now you are f sport celebrity, worthy of eight-cob limn hendlines. Tex Itickard has made an official ranking of the fightres of the coun try, the emphasis being on the rank. V I p to the time of Comel-wnlklng to press neither Hill Johnston nor Vin rem itienarus nail mane any move to keep Bill Tilden from carrying out ins inreni to retire. . . Mow motion pictures are being usea to team goiters, not to encnur ago slow foresomes, which is nice. The eclipse of (he sun will be cx- AGGIES WIN WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 24. Never more than two points behind during the game. Ihe Oregon Aggies won from the Whitman basketball squad here last night by a score of 12 to 11, in a content thnt thrilled the crowd of spectators from start to finish. The "Wildcats" the new name under which Whitman's athletics will TTdn , citing but hardly any more so than tne recent eclipse of Ban Johnson. A cat that barks like a dog and looks like a monkey Is on display in Cleveland. . . . Probably tbo pro geny of a blind tiger. Springfield Wins From Oakland Five SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Jan. 24. (Special) The Springfield high school team , defeated the Oakland. Oregon, high school team 10 to 12 in a hnrd-fought game last night in Springfield high school gymnasium. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 8, but in the last halt Springfield's hoopers redoubled their efforts and made 8 to the oppositions 4.' The Springfield team scored as fol lows: John Cox, 0; Hugh Cownrt, 0 Mcrl McMullen (substitute), 2; Frank Lewis, 2. Tho Springfield defense proved much stronger, and no close shots were ntadc by Onkland. The schedule for the rest of the season is announced by Vern D. Bain, high school principal and coach, as follows: January 30. Albany at Albany; February 0, Monroe at Springfield February 13. Cottage Grove nt Springfield; February 20, Oakland at Oakland; February 27, Shedd at Shedd; February 28, Albany at Springfield; March 13, Cottage Grove at Cottage Grove. Tonight's Bills. KGW 10 p. in., George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland. KFSG 7:30-11 p. m., special ser vice, music and organ, sermon by Ai- mee hemple Mcl'herson. KIIJ 8-11 p. m. Philharmonic Symphony orchestra of Los Angeles. KFI 8-11 p. in., the Ellis-Khodes Singer in Italian, Spanish and opera selections. ALhambra cbhmhsr of com merce program, Packurd Radio club. KGO 8-10 p. m., musical special ties, readings and addresses. KPO 8-12 p. m.. Art Wcidner's orchestra of the Fairmount hotel. KNX 8-12 p. m., program pre sentcd by Zane Grey, noted author; James Foley, poet; musical numbers. Ambassador hotel orchestra. KFOA 8:30-11 p. m., musical fea tures, dance music by the Olympic notel orchestra. KJK 10-11 p. m Ray Robinson dance orchestra. KGO 10 p. m.- 1 a. m., Henry Hnlstead orchestra of the St. Fran chi hotel. Oregon Takes an Easy Win From Pacific Quintet FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan 24. University of Oregon basketball play ers administered a drubbing to Pa cific University hoopsters here last night, 05 to 21. The Pacific team was swept off its feet and Oregon walked off with an easy victory. bile amassing its large score. Oregon protected its own hoop from I the Pacific offense with a seemingly unsolviiblc defense. Gowans of Ore- gon' featured the play with bis spec tacular work. IOWA CITY. Is., Jan. 24. OW By causing successive wavea of sound to interfere with each other's trans mission. Dr. G. W. Stewart, a pro feasor of physirs at the University of Iowa, has perfected a device wnicn be believes in time may be used to eliminate undesirable noises and to adjust sounds "to an individual's aes thetic taste.' The establishment of quiet zones for hospitals and the requirement of mufflers for automobiles testify to the penetrating nature of sound wav es. They will pass. Dr. Stewart says, thrush the most minute crack, and even through an apparently solid wall. With the theory that sound waves would expend themselves were they placed in conflict with one auotber, Dr. Stewart worked out his device, which he calls an acoustic wave filter. The results are obtained, Dr. Stew art explains, not by placing obstruc tions in the path of the sound, but by Betting up a sort of battle between the various waves, thus causing a disordered transmission. A brass cylinder tubo one-half inch in diameter and six inches long, con taining nothing but air and open at both ends, is caused to transmit all tones of a piano up to a certain note and above this to transmit no audible sound. With another nnd slightly dif ferent tube, the tones below this same, or any other note, will be re fused transmission, whereas all high er tones pass freely. . "Other equally remarkable results of a similar nature can be, obtained," said Dr. Stewart in explaining his de vice. "The tubes, while entirely open and free from obstructions, have, at regular intervals, branching tubes and chambers. At each branching point waves are reflected backward through the tube. The design of the branches can be made in Buch a manner as to produce a backward reflection and an interference of aunost any group of tones." Dr. Stewart explained that he con sidered the device truly a filter. It is a new basu; method of manipulating sound waves and may find application in many acoustic devices in. use today. The telephone, the phonograph and even musical instruments them selves may sooner or Inter profit by this new device," Dr. Stewart said. In fact, there is opened to the im agination the possibility of the elim ination of undesirable noises and the enjoyment of sounds adjusted to an individual aesthetic taste." been made public, but most unusual among them is the extent to which women workers aro creeping inio cv erv conceivable occupatiou. Women own factories, manage them and sunerviso them. They arc plumbers, riveters, safe-makers, sand-blastors, gunsmiths, fanners, electricians, electrical apparatus mak ers, undertakera. chimney sweeps, lighthouse and lightship hands, book makers, racehorse trainers aud jock e Aviators, brewers, cellar "men," railway station masters and yard masters, railway pollers and track men, barge workers, stevedores, street singers, fislierwomen, coal nnd shale mine workers, builders, urica layers, glaziers, tile makers, brick aiid pottery makers, metal workers, dynamo motor attendants, locomotive engineers, and textile workers. But, of the 150,2S't persons employed as dynamo motor attendants and sta tionary engine drivers, only two are women. There arc more women than men in professional occupations, excluding clerical staffs, but including religious organizations, law, medicine, etc. The men number 300,830 and the women 350,OS3. .-. Another interesting fact Ib that the greatest industry in the country is that of V 'personal service. 'Ihe gi gantic army of people catering to the personal comfort of their fellow creatures, which includes servants and people employed by institutions, clubs and hotels, numbers 1,070,425 of which 339,044 ore women. Of in door domestic servants, 1,148,098 aro women and 01.000 men. Despito England's great industrial life, there are still more people em ployed on the land than in the mines and quarries, tho ratio being 1,101, 208 men and 83,002 women in agri cultural pursuits to 1,001,740 men and 3,11(1 1 women in the mines nnd quarries. . SMS are am LONDON. j,. of London. i....J . 1 subways, builds IS ton, , years this has lma consequence t,Hr, u Except for an hou ' M morning and airnin . .. nl workday, ,le , any tran-hanrr. n.. ""J enough to go around And they are or,'-,, Well-stuffed nl'.i, "'l". . . IIP ft most of them. common aud does, cars or i, I irl. rie'i" 'vr ,h". p'., Iocs. Bmokc in ab: . M without fouling 7' k1 seldom For there is ..u " for the .l,nn..M ,i "ll,'rc longer rides ll. . urI- crowd. Fares stead of a stondurd f.r. J'1 tpucr,, the London iZ. ' no icngtn ot the rid. T."" ponce is tho minim,.-', '""i Mohawk High Beats Cottage Grove by Score of 32 to 13 Moliawk Union iiigli school drubbed too Cottage Grove high school, 32 to 1.1, Inst night at the 4-h hall u Wendfiug. The game was fast but de. cidedly oue-sided, the Mohawk team being superior in all departments of the game, and Cottage Grove devoting its time to keeping the score down as low as possible. STATISTICS Women Entering Every Branch of Work in Britain BASKETBALL O Questions 1, "What happrns when a plnrer touches the ball after it has been nwnnldl to an opponent out of bounds? 'J. I it permissible to conch from the sidelines? Ih there n penalty if a play er, when the ball in put in play nt center, taps it before it has reached' it n highest point? Answers. 1. It is a technical foul and the opposing side in eutitled to a free trial for son). 1!. It is illegal to conch from the sidelines. For such nn offenup a foul i charged against the captain of the offending tenm nnd with it gnes a free trial for goal. 3. A foul is charged against the offending player, unle (he referee feels that h made a defective toss. If so, he can toss the hall up Benin without penalizing the offender. Charlie Dawson is Winner at Salem Charlie Dawson, Kugene boxer, re turned today from Salem, where he won a decision last ovum, in r.t ten-round bout with Ilillie linrdraii. It was the local boxer's third bout re- rntilll. In Uala.. II- .1 compete for collegiate honor, were j ,,, olhrr Jw) """ A card it to be nresrntrd In Ku gene some time during the fore part PINKEY GARDNER WINS roltTI.ANn, Ore., Jan. S4. I'ink tiarduer, New York light-heavy weight wrestler, defeated l.ouis IVr ganilis, (ireek inatiiinn. in their iii.iti-h here Inst night, titirilucr lost the firm full in JT'i minutes when be gave in to a short arm scissors, but he tnk the second fall by loaning rergaudis off the null, rergnulis forfeited the deciding fall, being unable to con tinue the match. unlucky in shooting. Kxcellent guard ing on both sides mis a feature. NURMI RUNS AGAIN NEW YOltK, Jon. IN. tP Joie Hay of t'hirngo and I'aavo Niirml rf Viulntid. will meet tonight nt the ltrookl.in college games, but they will not appear in the some rai-e. Nurmi will run in the ilMul ) arils event, while Itay will enter a race over half that distance. Nurmi expects to lower two world marks to make his Ameri can coiiqucsta ail even doaru. of February, according to Mr. Dnw son, who is a member of the Kugene boxing commission. BUSH WILL SHOW 'EM Joe llinih. traded by New York to St. Louis for Shocker, is not nt all backward In telling the world that St. Iiiua got the edge in the trade. What's more, he intends to demon strate tho fact this summer. ,'TWAS DIFFERENT THEN The entire Detroit team stole ju.t an even lilt) seeks in 1!'M. This waa just four more than Cobb snagged in I'.U.V bis record breaking year in the pilfering art. LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE $10,500 SEWER BONDS OF EUGENE OF Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Re corder of the City of Kugene, Oregon, at his office in the City Hall of said City until February Dtlt, 101'S, at the bou of 7:30 o'clock P. M. for the purchase of $L0.500.00 Sewer Bonds of said City. Said Bonds to be in de nominations of not less than $500 and not moro than $1000 each as desired, lutercst not to exceed 5 per cent per annum payable semi-annually, princi pal and interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of Eugene, Oregon, or as may be agreed upon with the Common Council. Bonds to bear date of January 1, 1025, and to become due ten years from date thereof. A certified cneck equal to 2 per cent of price hid meat accompany bid as evidence of good faith on the part of bidder. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. The Common Council will meet at the Council chambers in the City llr.U of Eugene, Oregon, l'ehrunry D, .'Ma, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. to open and con sider said bids. Paled this 12th day of January, A. Ll., lO'.'O. GEO. A. GILMORE. m City Recorder. Nol770-dy-j'., LONDON. Jan. 24. OP) Of tho vast army of British working people, numbering in 1021, 17,177,0ii0 per sons, no fewer than r,00,j,332 were women. Several startling revelations of the state of British industry aro made in this census, which bas just BORN GARRATT At Paific Christian hos pital, Friday, January 23, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Garrett of Creswcll, R. V. D. No. 1, a daugh ter, weight 11 54 pounds. STItODA At Pacific Christian hos pitnl, Friday, January 23, 1025, to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Stroda of Monroe, a daughter. RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Ladies will hold a Rum mage sale at Johnston furniture store Saturday, January 24th. )23 ton ;,b Ml, ponce is tho minimum, but is to bo reduced i . ri cost of nrri.'n... -. I1, i ages a little bJZ?' ile. The omnibus-. l. , "l tubes, spread out i tlH charge about the same 4 During the. present VmulJ of two of tho undemS.! have been extended far 1 cd by cither sen n "i " ".""v upward inu,iJ 4 ml -..i iiiil-lll-UOUgA ..... snrawlin? not in " I great rapidity. . The tubes are helping t, . suburbs, already encournjd V. railway lines from a dote, London terminals h dcrground lines make a pni' uujiug ouiiymg property J their rails out of it. and iL1 tising it for sole to IooimJ wuibc, u?i-nnie tubitir rons to the electric trim. But one is beginning tokw, plaints that the suburbj t, helping to make arc ben, . . Alttu., n wis WwJ that a .green belt of panj, (J Buu-winco VI- UlUCr Open !T, i ... csiauusueu arouna tne grate; to preserve some of the im.. the countryside within eisj . uuuuoiiers. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The undersigned, administrator of the Estate of Edmund Bosquet, de ceased, has filed bis Final Account in the mutter of said estate with the Cotinty Clerk of Lane County, Ore gon, and an order has been made and entered of record by the County Court of said County directing this notio and setting" the 10th doy of February, 1025, at 10 o'clock A. M". for the bearing of objections to said account and the settlement of said estate. Sated at Eugene, Oregon, this 10th day of January, 1025. E. O. IMMEL, Administrator of the Estate of Ed mund Bosquet. Deceased. No.l770-Sat-dy-f7 TONITE AN ARABIAN NIGHT Dancing Extra vaganzi Special Scenical Setting Gayly Colored Tents FEATURE DANCING Gentlemen $1,00 WINTER GARDEN Waving PiW Tlx NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estnte of R. E. Ilogue, deceased, hns filed hia final account In the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, and that Wednesday, Jnn. 28th, 1025. at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day In the Court room of said Court, nt Kugene, Lane County, Oregon, has been set as Ihe time nnd plnre for hearing and settle ment thereof. Dated this 27th day of Dec, 1024. J. N. HOtil'E. Administrator. ALT A KINO. Attorney. No.l7li;i Sat dv-j2l Geo. IV'lls",. McLean, St IHi.n Insurance. . rt17 S0 IDAHO IS VICTOR UIIIIL tV I- II- . r., vvasn., .inn. 24. Scor-1 ing nine points in the Inst three miu-1 utes of play the I'liiversity of Idaho ! basketball team came from behind tnt defeat (ionsaga university 21 to 10, i in a Northwest conference game here last night. NEW MANAGEMENT VENETA HALL BIQ DANCE SAT.e NIGHT Good Music Good Eats Good Tlme Everybody Come WRESTLING Jan. 28th . at 8:30 p. m. ARMORY Main Event TOM GRANT Instructor Multtioinnh Athletic Club at 18 j lbs. VS. JOE REYNOLDS Local wrpstlor, formerly of Salt Lake, at 180 ll.s. Two good preliminaries by local boys General Admission $1.00 plus war tax No reserved seats ED GRANT, Promoter i FURNITURE 5 mJ 1 Makes the Home Beautiful I WSjf 32 ' I ''?c'4' "': Rpal upholstered chairs not only "it III ' M o the i beauty of the home but J it gives solid comfort. . G I 'f 6' Get Our Price T i 1 v! Special New Price $ , H On Beds And Springs & S''fel l m See our display of bed room furni- f 'vSvM if U lture- 5r h:V''f. I 1) JOHNSON 4 Mf riM Furniture Co. 1 IksMf (
