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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
THE EUGENE GUARD Fnge Six BEARS COfWE BACK to ne game FROM AGGIE QUIN1 t'OKVAI.US, Ore., MarHi 1-J. The Culifurn.n Hears got rvvrnge lust Slight fur tl:p di'fcHt handed ;mt to tin-m Thumtliiy f veiling by l lie Oregon Ap&ies bankMimIl iiiiiittM, winning the seen ml if the thrri p;iiii hitkh for l!ie coast title, to 17. The f inn I uixl cic.idiiig gnnu! will be plnyrtl tonight v.ith b-i:h contenders on even trriui. The CnlifornittiiH diwiiluyed n much different brnnd of haskellm!! in bint night's gnnu thiin on tbe previous .light. The lien, by -ioe -he-kingt jihr.'ist completely smothered the Ag g;3 hbi'p.hooter, holding their op ponents to Ihree field goii!s for I lie entire game.. The Aggies made tip the bulk of their wore a from free throws. Hiding, ntnr Aggie forward whose speciality is looping the ball through the haslet, failed last niht to get a n.iih'le field goal. Tliu g.'i'iie wan rough, with fouls freijueiit. ftnrly in the game Steele, O. A . C captain, wa a k nocked out and was replaced for ten minute by raap. Thu wore nt the end of the first half Httod at 15 to 12 tor the Heart. In the last half California played offensive basketball, keeping the hull in Aggie territory. The Ag gies got one field and there points for free throws during the half, all made in the first few minutes after the intern. iNsion. From then on it was nil California, the Hears shooting bucket after basket. Kmiwnaiy: California (H2) O. A. C. (17) Watson F Hidings Jorgenson F Itaker ll:ggms (' Diwoky lii-lasro (i. , . .i. . . . Urn tip Fretiher U Stoddard Substitutions Aggies: Group, for Steele; Steele for Urnup, Kilerton for Stoddard. California Carver for Fechtcr; Feehter for 'Watson. Scoring California field goals: Jorgenson 4; Wat mm 1; HiggiuB !i; Jlelasco 3; Free throw: Jurgenson 5, Uiggins2; Helaseo U. Aggies Field goals: Biker 2; 1)1 woky 1. Free throws: Diwoky 5; Steele 1; Graap 1; Stoddard 4, Heferec Hollander, Umpire It. V. iiurlcske. CITY ARE SHORT (Continued from pans one) 745 In taxes not paid may he credited to tills deficit, lenvlng an actunl sur plus of $123,770 when the taxes are received. Deficits marked, op to the various departments aro as follows: Adminis trative, $4. 25; nttorney's office, S'2. 03j recorder's office, $40B.(I1; treas urer's office, $7!H.70; engineer's of fice, $471.82; police department, $142.00; police matron, $10.11; street and britlgo department $2017.00; street lighting;, $1S8..'I8; parks, gen eral, $128.07; milk Inspector, $S0; city hall maintenance anl operation, $10111; aviation fiold, $01.38; city pound, $141.47. Other deficits shown on the report are: Legal notices, $0.08; interest on warrants. $7332.48; and emergency, $334.44. Income (liven A totnl of $12,250.83 was the In. come from various sources during the two months, distributed ss follows: Itecorder's court fines, $7(1(1.110; build ing permits and inspections, nccrual, $837.40; franchise taxes, $740.44; rentals, buildings, $l,p5; ntitn park rentals, $42; dug licenses, !07.n0; miscellaneous licenses and permits, $480; milk inspections, $111.50; pav ing cuts, $210; sale of anlnmls, $ir0; departmental sales, outside work, $30(1.80; interost on fund balances, $21(1.23; sinking fund investment earnings, $1420.08; interest and costs, Improvement liens, $32."1.18; pound fees, $5; refund ou lights, $21.80. Contract let for Ilarrisburg Paving HAHIUSnnUi, March II. (Sjk cisl), Decision was reached at tho eitj council meeting Monday evening and a contract signed by the (highway commission giving that department tho right to grade and pnvo 4707 feet through Ilarrisburg. Tho contract will also include tho paving of the high way from tho Scott bridge to .Tihh tt"n City. Concrete paving will no doubt be used and the contract for Its construction will ho let at tho next meeting of the highway commission. The city has its share, 15 per cent of the estimated cost of (500 in rendi ness, part of a bond issue voted more1 than a year ago. TOO LATi; TO CLASSIFY KXl'HANGK 4-A(,'UE with 4-room house, gnud barn. Itlslit nt Koid Station, H I mils frtuu I rvitis;. Will Inks enr in pnrt pityinent. KASI'KltX iiltCliON wheat nnd nl- fntfa farm, fur vullev fnrins. 5-ltttM modern house in l'ortlmifl ' with 1 aire, mluo f.MHiu. Want I Kuiicne. Spriniifield nr .Miinlifield. WE HAVr. THADHS Ob' ML'lilT. MKI.V1N IIANSKN CO. I 7-1'J Wlllnmelte ml" t'ltH ltKNT---.i rooms unfnrnihetl. Kitchen except rnnpe with hot water cnnnectims; rent reiisonnble. Cnll HISS W 11th. mltl l'OH KAI.K -Complete grocery store fpilpment, shelvinit, scales. Heieis ler safe. V. f (). MKAT MAltKKT 711 K Uth. If W(HIKlXt) ciui. would like room with nnolher girl snd do litht housekeeping. Call at HI W IMh. If Itrl'L' Track of our extension lad - der. Any Ipformstion leading- to the ( finding of .ante will he spprecinted. l'hone Hull tt Hhumws', 1(K)'J. nil KOH HAt.K Furniture. lWit W l"Jth. Call svenlnt. or Sunday. 1H181 To be Seen in Action Y 1 A Lon Perry, one of the neaannera on Garden Monday evening. He will In the main event. MEET F SALEM, Ore., March 14. Tho Sa lem, MeMinnville, Eugene, and Frank lin high Brhool basketball teams emerged winners from the second round of the Oregon atato high school basketball tournament, held hero yes terday afternoon and evening. Salem, won over Astoria 22 to 12; McMinn lllo defeated Arago 27 to 10, Eugene was winner over Hood Hiver ill) to tt and Franklin nosed out a win over l'emlletou in the closest game yet seen in the tournament, coming from behind Into in tho second half and finally pulling out with n win of 18 to 1U. Salem meets MeMinnville and Eu gene tangles with Franklin in the semi-finals hero this afternoon. The winners will meet euch other in tho finals tonight, Tho lineup of the Eugene-Hood River game; Eugeue Hood Hiver Emmons 0 F llathorn Coleman 4 F Miller Schrader C... Koiierg 5 Hally 11 O Flint Milligan 14 ( Foreman .Substitutions: Eugene, Olson H for Schrader; Eberhart for Coleman; Schrader for .Milligan; ltarnes 1 for Emmons; Milligan for Hally. Hood Itiver, Wright 1 for Koberg. PERSIAN POST FILLED WASHINGTON, March '14. Hoff man riiillip of New York, was named today by President Coolidge as minis ter to l'crsin. rhonc S. E. Rterens for piano tuning. "Bxptimnc f Vital Factor in SxoaUmnoa" Parlor Grand, Model 8-60, Pries $145. 5 Tubes CTiOCDPBOll niDio;- NEUtrodynE The Thompson Parlor Grand provides a quality of tone anyone will be proud to have his friends listen to. Loral aiid distant stations are heard in natural, clear tones always at the same dial settings. The two-tone ma hogany finished cabinet is an ornament to any living room. For IS years the Armies, Navies and Big ttw Commercial Companies lYJ of the world have used l I radio apparatus pro- oucea Dy me inompson Organization, Greer - Callahan Co. 858 Paarl St. Here Monday Night ine boxing bill at tho Winter meet "Slow" York of Eugene E (Continued from page one) who previously had sought tinmie ceasfiilty to interrupt tho speech of Senator Couzana, arose i ml said: 1 "Mr. President, I wish to usk if there are any rules of the senate that would permit me to call a fellow sen ator a wilful, malicious, wicked liar nu I wisth to avail myself of this rule." Senator Glass Rofused. Senator (ilasH leaped to Ins feet, shouting that the Kentuckian should say specifically to whom he was re ferring, and Senator Hobinson of Ar kansas, tho democratic leader, jumped from his seat demanding the right to make a point of order. He drowned out Senator Ernst, who was attempt ing to speak and placed himself di rectly in the pathway of. Senator (flags, who had started acrosa tlx1 chamber toward the republican sid Senator Heed of Pennsylvania sought unmiccessfully to throw the senate into executive session, so it could dis pone of its troubles behind closed doors. There was a chorus of objec tions and while Senator Fens of Ohh, who was presiding, pounded for order. Senator ltorah of Idaho began a speech which eventlly brought the chamber back to its senses nnd re stored a semblance of decorum. W HAT'S THAT? Hig Hoxing event at tho Winter Card on Mouday night. pB "ft ''""Jor Tt DANCE TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Got out tho old green tie, don the cnrnivnl spirit nnd go to tho Winter Garden for n St. Patrick's Frolic. A Real Irish Wake MAI ,L H )N S SKKPENTI N K To ths ladies holding the lucky numbers we are going to give away leweled compacts. REGULAR Men 75c Winter RIALTO THEATRE Junction City Sunday II m E Peeds aro recorded in the office of the county clerk whereby 1-awrence T. Harris sells hit building on eatt Ninth between Willamette and Oak streets to the Eugene Itakery Com pany, Inc. ThtH building is now oc cupied by JeiiMetiK restaurant. The Eugene Hukery coinpauw takes poHsetodoii of N7 fcit on the south end of tin- lot on which they will commerce the erection of a bikery building and will move their machin ery and all manufacturing iMpiipuicnl to that location. The Eugene Itakery company wok opened by the tirayA Cash & Curry stoic in Muy and was operated by them until October 1, lit. 'J ut wit teh lime the Eugene Hakery, Inc. was organized and the control and management passed to J. F. Koad niaii who came here from Spokane, Wash., us bukery manager for thu Graya Cash & Carry chain stores. (irays Cash & Carry stores will muintain a retail bakery stand in their BtoreH. The Eugene Itakery company will engage in the wholesale bakery busi ness.'. Something in the way of a new standard value vat set for used cars here thin afternoon when a lit IS model Huick. rebuilt fur a truck. Bold for a cash price of $5. Th's car con fiscated by the county while it was alleged to be in the transportation of liquor was purchased by a .I'nivers ty of Oregon student who rashly bid and was found to be the owner of the car before he could change his mind. Although the four tires have g veu up hope aud the steering wheel and some other essential fittings nrc in need of major operations, "the car can still go," according to the persuading talk of Earl Luckey, deputy sheriff. A Star touring car t)-'t model sold to the highest b'dder in the county auction brought in $110. This was purchased by the Service Oarage. s BOUTS TO BE FAST A boxing card full of thrills from start to finish is promised by Jack O'Xeil, promoter, for the big program at the V incur Garden next Mondtiy night. , The feature event of the evening will be a 10-round go betweeu Lun Pyrry of Portland aud "fS-ow" York of Eugeue. This was the bout that wiih hard to schedu'c, because so many fighters refused to meet York, according to Mr. O'Ncil. Ed Hathaway aud Harold Davis are scheduled for a six-round battle in a seini-windup, that ought to prove a fast entertainment. Xurdy"' Mayhew, the battling bellhop, wilt fight Jay Morrall In the first preliminmy. These fighters are both welter weights. Jack ..Milton ami "Peeweu'' Hnnd will fight in bantnmweight class. Other pre.iminarics are . between Martin Seton and Lou Iaix, and Pat; Clifford and Henry Hickman .tin fourth. Two lads below 100 pounds the VntHoulwins, also will give an exhibi tion. County Orchardists Assemble in Eugene - A group of fruit growers of Lane county met thin afternoon at the (haniber of 'commerce to Hismsg nia- ADMISSION Ladies 10c Garden ters of interest with regard to the horticultural industry in tho county, and particularly control of tree pests and insects. . The meeting was called by O. 8. Fletcher, county agent. J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruitgrowers association, Hon C. Mote, professor of entomology, O. A. C ..Clayton U Long, extension horticulturist, and H. P. Haras, professor of plant patho logy, were on the program for ad dreses. He-organization of the F-ine Coun ty Horticultural association was to take place following the meeting. Dugald Campbell, president, presided at the meeting this afternoon. Heganlless of whether you are ex empt from tax or not from income tax, if you earned more than $1000 during HKi you must file a return today or Monday or you are violat ing the law. This is the announcement from the local income tax offices, who aro swamped with requests from local taxpayers for assistance in filling out the blanks required. Hundreds of persons have filed through the local offices of James Furnish, revenue of ficer, on the second floor of the city hall, in the last few days, and al though three deputies are busy caring for the crowd, there is always a wait ing line. To comply with the law. the blanks must be tn the Eugene postoffice by midnight Monday. March 10, accord ing to Mr. Furnish. The law re quires that' they must he filed on or before March 15, but as that date falls on Sunday this year the addi tional duy is given. Radio Programs The radio discloses unexpected possibilities. Edward Murphy was sitting on the stage at a gathering in Manchester, N. II., when he inter rupted the upcaker of the evening with a cough. .Mr. Murphy, tuning in on the speech with her radio, heard that cough a mile away ami recog nized it. Fifteen minutes Inter on the Murphy boys arrived with fath er's favorite cough drops. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS Paclflo Coast KGW Portland. 401.5 meters 10 p. iu.t Colburn's Melody Men of Hotel IWtland; intermission solos by John Nicholls, bass-baritone. KF1 Los Angeles. Cal., 40S.5 me ters 5:30-0 p. m., Examiner'? musi cal half hour; 0:45-7, Hadiatorial; 7 7:45, Lake Arrowhead dance orches tra. Mel Lemmoti, leader; 7:45-8, the bookshelf; 0-1O, male aud mixed quartet in comic opera favorites-10-11, Packard Hadio club; The Var sity trio, Huth nnd Lilnh Carlson, Way Watts of the A. E. F. Hlack face rrio, Harney Weber, tenor, KFO A Seattle, Wash.. 3S4.4 me ters 0:45-8:15 p. in., Hhndes De partment store program; 8:30-10. Se attle Times dance music; 10:05-11, Eddie Darkness and his orchestra. r.GO Oakland. Cal.. 301.2 meters Remember Thist GENERAL Gasoline assures you Easy Starting, Clean Combustion, Maximum Power, Full Mileage I Aero Oil Distributors Phone 1954 8 p. m., Hawaiian iiiumc, Stude-1 baker Hawaiian orchestra; "Thrills j of Surf Hiding at Waikki," Harold. H. Yost; James Harrison, baritone; Carl Anderson,, tenor; Joyce Hollo way Harthelson, piuuist; Orville de Pauw, contralto; Helen Goodfellow, pianist; Hoy Bailey, boy soprano: Dick Htultx, reader; Victoria Hart man, violinist; Carmen Hushing, pi anist; Hawaiian orchestra; Carl An derson, tenor; 'Preparing for the Honry Flow," George W. Phillips; Lionel L. llartman, cornetist; James Harrison, baritone; 10-1, Henry Hal stead's orchestra. ' KIM I Angeles, Col., 405.2 me ters 010:30 p. m.. Art Hickman's Hiltmore hotel concert orchestra, Ed ward Fit zpat rick, director; 0:ItO-7. little stories, American history. Prnf essor Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Helen Pirie, Henrietta Poland, Hereon juveniles; Eltna Hoberts, Hetty Heames, readings, Uncle John; 810. program. Win. II. Hyatt,.-Inc., ar ranged by J. Howard Johnson; 11--a. in.. The Lost Angels of KHJ, Charlie Wcllman as Chief Lost An gel. KNX Hollywood, Cal., 3.16.0 me ters 5:45-0:15 p. in., Wurlitzer pipe organ studio; sports talk, Sid Ziff; 0:15-7:0, dinner hour music: S-10, KNX feature program; 10-11, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance or chestra from Ambassador hotel; 11-1 a. in., Hollywood night, presenting Constance Talmadge, famous cinema star. KPO San Francisco, Cal., 420.3 meters 3:30-5:30 p. m., tea dansant. Gene James' Rose Hoom Howl or chestra; 6:20, garden hints; 8-12, Art Weidner's dance orchestra. SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS Pacific Coast KGW Portland, 401.5 meters 10:30 a. ni., Services direct from First Presbyterian church, Dr. Har old Leonurd Bowman, pistor; 3 p. m., Municipal concert direct from public auditorium by Hacou string or chestra, Walter A. Hacon, conductor, ! and Frederick W. Goodrich, organist: 0 p. in.. Service sponsored by Port : land council of churches nnd given I by the Hcv. Jospph D. Hoyd, pastor Mallory aud Alberta street Presby- terian church; 7 p. m., Portland hotel ' dinner concert by Colburn's concert orchestra; intermission solos by Wal- demur nollensted. baritone. ' KF1 Los Angeles, Cal., 408.5 me ters 10 a. in., L. A. Church Federa tion service, "Up a Tree," O. D. Con rey of Hescue Missoti; 10:45-12:30 ; p. in., Temple Hoptist church, Dr. J. j Whitcomb Hrotighcr, pastor; Dr. Hay l Ilastings, organist; 4-5, vesper ser ; vice Federated Church Musicians: ; 0:45-7, music appreciation talk, Paul Hcese, i-8, specialties and orchestra from Metropolitan theater; 8-0. Len-j ten song hour, Eslelle Heartt-Drey- i fuss, soprano; Jay Plowe, flutist ; Grace Andrews, accompanist; 0-10, Examiner. Anton Lnrta and Ins Louis iana Five; 1011, Thereon Hennett'a Los Angelenns orchestra. KGO Oakland. Cal., 301.2 meters 1 1 a. in., First Presbyterian church; 3:30 p. m., KGO Little Sym phony orchestra; 7:30, First Presby terian church. TH.I Los Angeles, Cal., 405.2 meters 10 a. m., Itev, C. S. Prout of Seventh Day Adventist church: 10:30-12:30 p. m.. First Methodist Episcopal church, organ recital, Ar thur Hlokely, E. E. Helms, pastor; 0:30-7, Art Hickman's Hiltmore hotel concert orchestrn. Edward Fitzpnt rick, director: 7-7:30, organ recital. Arthur Hlakely ; 8-10, feature pro gram. Harold Arnold. Inc., J. IIow- I ard Johnson, director. KNX Hollywood. Col., 330.0 me ters 5-0.15 p. m., Hadio Sunset ser ' vice, theater of Ambassador hotel. Independent Dealers Only WHY? GENERAL Gasoline is sold only by Authorized Independent , Dealer.. Whv) Dealers. Why? Because it is tha policy of GEN ERAL to encourage by every reason able means economical production nnd distribution of high-grade gaso line for motoristsl When you buy GENERAL from an Authorized Independent Dealer you are sure of courtesy, full measure and Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers 'Till Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" Co. Her. Chas. F. Aked and Hev. Frank Dyer conducting; -7:4ij, Interna tional Hible Students' association hour of music; 8-0, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef Hoscnfeld, director; 0-11, program Globe Ice Cream company. KPO San Francisco, Cal.. 428.3 meters 1 1-12 m., church services, A. E. Kelley; Theodore W. Irwin, or ganist; 8:30-10, Hudy Seigcr's Fair mount hotel orchestra. Radio Gossip j M. J. Skinner, 500 Thirteenth ave nue west: "Where I am living there is not much interference to bother .with good reception, and I manage to pick-up about every enstern station of any consequence. Our log book contains stations from California to New York to Texas. I couldn't get along without my broadcast receiver. I am not a fisherman. I genprally hitch the instrument onto KGO or KFI or some good station and let it stay for the evening." Hi-wcekly dance music is notv be ing broadcast every Wednesday even ing at 10 o'clock from KOA, Denver. Colo., by Joo Mann and his Hainbow Lane orchestra from the Shirley-Savoy hotel. . Boh Callahan, 85S Pearl street: "To check upon some of the reports that Eugene people had picked up President Coolidge's mi s.-tiyo from KGO, I 'wrote to KGO and asked if they had broadcast the message. Their reply said they did not. I hove not heard of any station in Ore gon that picked up the inaugura tion." Hilly Sunday, Oregon's rip-snorting evangelist, broodcast a sermon lost week from WMO while visiting nt Memphis. , During the closing week of his campaign, when repentant sin ners were hitting the sawdust trail to the municipal auditorium.. WMC broadcast his afternoon sermons. linking an apple pie for a prize was the latest stunt broadcast from WJZ, New York. Mrs. E. D. Anderson, 1004 Mon roe street: "We get eastern sta tions regularly and all through the lotidspenker. As a matter of fact, we don't own a set of headphones, and usually can get the distance sta tions loud nnd clear. We think KFT puts on about the best coast pro grams, and KOA of Denver also of fers splendid concerts. We live on thf car line, and switch from the aerial to the loop when it gets too noisy. The loop usually gives us the best results. .4 f Hivp-St.-eot Phono 1827 6A&QIINE and Lubricants E&Pc?pi; vauraor 1 1. 8rsl Euser., lini! period l'J bT teiuion division .od j!''?1 U. . fol rnv.Dg nrosr,;.1""1 "n ivv v;'1"- and asyct ho bas m.l .--' " ot the le!th o( jj Wta. High School Gets Addltinn n n. ., The University i.:i. ' . It-no is Mnstrurtia,,"! . His "t Ims had a rmu " Tufr Rectified: J f A nnil B hatteri... Tl,;. , i. . " wortl (1f E. It. siean. ,Z " !' also reports that .jA Slid for the rest f .1.. . ""'H of the elass , thtlTwicoulioue The building of tbe radio . practical problem aKsiguod ,i, dents last term. W HAT'S THAT? r" ".''I"" Uk Kin, "uiiuj IslglH, mills mi. ETJfJEXE COLLECTION AflFAn T74 WILL. STItEKT.. PHUXE S,' ... tl. DLUHfil Jll.lL Whatever You Do SSE! ABRAHAM LIN COL! Starts Monday at the Red it 1 LISTEN IN with a Glots radio TEceiT- Ing set and hear music songs, lectures, news, and al the other interesting, entertaining and miiric- tive things that are betas broadcasted by radi phone. You can listen in nt our store before you buy. . RADiO SUPPLY CO. square dealing, and You are sure, too. of receiving, today, tomorrow, next week or months from now. the same high grade power-fuel planned and rnsde expressly for motor use and refined 7 the most efficient, most advanced ty tern known to the industry.