The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 18, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., March 18, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textv. 7'' fit ... ft:1. Fiji c ' ;' Li. i' :( - i : . 1.1' i- !- . 1 .I- i -is J. rA'.il Si' 5 : ! - Page Eight THE EUGENE GUAED AlUaMI RAGES TO THREE RECORDS; RAY TIES MARK NEW XORK, March IS. W) Paavo Nurmi ran io three world rec ords ovor the protests of the Con necticut association o the Amateur Athletic union and a disordered stom ach last night, but in the end the tomuch sod Willie Ititola, the llghi huired marvel's brothcr-i'iulandcr, were victorious. Illness caine to Paavo s he raced away iroin the field in the 00OO metre event, one of the features of the Kuights of Columbus truck meet, l'our laps from the end ho BURgcred, thuok his head, nnd held his hand to his stoniuch. He struggled on, striving to regain his stride, as Ititola, who hod been 30 yards behind, raced past fciin. Another circuit of the track and he left the field. Before tiie ruce Nurmi had essayed a meal of meat which bad not had time to digest properly. Little Joio Ituv of Chicago, mightier than ever beforo, awaited the battle et a mile lute in the evening, but was denied. But a phantom XMirim must have run at his side, for he broke the tape in time that equalled the world record held by the Finn, four min utes nnd W seconds. It was a sensa tional bnttle between Lloyd Ilnhn, the Boston A. A. runner, who has set tt tecord for three quarters of a mile, and the midget Bay. For the distance he ran before be ing forced to quit, Nurmi hung up the following records: Distance, 4000 yards; time, 10.31; former time 10:41 8-10, made by Ititola. Distance, 4000 meters; time 11:30 4-B; former timo, 11:55 3-5; made by Ititola. Distance, 26 miles; time 11:36 1-3; former time, 11:40 1-5, made by Ititola. Penn Crew Promising Prospects Good for Rowing 1 4 Billy Evans Says- Captain MacDonald This closcup view nhows Copt. MacUonnld of the University of Penn sylvania varsity crew. lie hopes to lend the I ted and Blue oarsmen to success this season. Prospects for a first-class shell are above the av erage, reports state. en a NUT am By BII-LI EVANS epRHVKPOBT, March 18. Man " nger Eddie Collins of the Chica go White Sor is giving much thought to one question: What port will south paws play In the American League next season? It Is apparent there is going to be a southpaw epidemic in the American. The great success of left-handers last season, followed by the sensa tional work of the veteran . south paws, Mogridge and Zacliary, in the world scries, has created the situa tion. In an effort to keep pace with the times every American League man ager, yes big league manager, has scoured the highways and byways of baseball for portslders. Connie Mack nnd Ty Cobb, both having designs on the pennant, each Int. hit lpft-hnmlprs at the traiuiua ramp and most of them are rated as regulars. Every club has at least one star regular, moBt of them more, except Chicago. Miko Cvengros, the mite left-hander, who at times works bril liantly, is the best bet of the Hoi. I put this problem to the White Mux Manager. "I have been thinking nbout (hat one thing ever since I wns appointed manager. My first thought was I wouldn't be anywhere unless I, in iomo way, picked up n dependable left-hander who 'could be worked In bis turn. ' Failing in that, I have tried to view what at first seemed an alarming sit uation in an entirely different light. "Pitching is, of coursers concern wilh ovory manager, but I think there nro several who have mora to think nhout in this respect than me, even though 1 lack left-handers." - Sport Talk J p e rviniAM 3 ilC KEY WALKER has finally got around to picking on the setups. We see where he wants to figlit Tony Fuente, the heavyweight Babe Ruth thinks this will be his biggest year Judging by the proportions of his waistline we are willing to agree with him. I The Cleveland ball club sent out individual letters forbidding its play ers to take a drink It's little things like this thut put real humor in baseball. . The papers are currying long sto ries inwhich Benny Leonard repeats that he has retired It may be true that Benny has, but his press agent hasn't. Mr. Lefty Wiseman, the only Scan dinavian trainer in baseball, has nuked us to see that the following gng boun ces into type: You are supposed to ask Mr. Wise man if he knows Ben Turpin, where upon Mr. Wiseman replies: "Know Mini I was with him the night he got cock-eyed." We are told the keynote of the presidents message was economy.. If that bird keeps on tulking about economy we'll have to look the word up and see what it mcuus. Willie Iloppe has "no one to blame for his defeat but himself lie had plenty (of time to retire on ac count of his mother. Big Munn, we are told, hus given wrcBtling a higher tone And Stranglur Lewis seems to have given It a louder suuak. - i Lefty Groves, of Athletics shouldn't! have any trouble delivering the goods for Connie Mack lie used to be n shipping clerk. Muck and Kdison met in Florida the other day. It is presumed the following courtesies were exchanged: "You surely are live wire, Mr. Mack." "And moro power to you, Mr. Edi son." , cal five; "Pete" Stoddard, guard, who received honorable mention on the All-Coast team, and George Brown, center, also given honorable mention by Bohler. Three men from this year's squad wUl remain Baker, forward; Di woky, cmter in the California series, who may be hbifted to forward next viMif iiml f.rnnn. triiard. who took Steele's place whenever be was out during the season. News o f Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. . Big Baseball Stars JOHN B. GOOCH Horn "r-myrna, Tennessee, 1S00. Catcher, Pittsburgh Pirates. fn1.i Innvna Purchased by Pirates in 1921 from Birmingham club, Southern association. Outslanding feats Htte .329 in 10:12. Fielded .987 in li'-'3. VIOA TEAM WINS KKKHHOKX, March 1H. ('Spe cial) The Vida high school boys de feated tbo Thurston high school boys in a game of basketball Friday night at Thurston ball. The Thurston girls defeated the Vida, high girls at the same place and the snino night. Seniors of Elmira Will Present Play ELVIRA, March 18. (Special) Tlio senior class of the Elmira high school will stage the play, "yimmio Yonson from Mannasota" in the high school auditorium, Saturday evening, Mnrch 21, at 8 o'clock. The cast is: Yimmio from Mannasota, Harold Isaacson. Pal the detective, Bobert Slawson. Frank the clerk, Norman Burns. Micky the farm hand, Carol Robe. Mr. Kent the father, Keller Inman. Belle, the foster daughter, Grace Con ant. Sylvia the niece, Mona Conlogue. Peg the Irish cook, Leona Rust. Kittio the cook's helper, Elsio Isaac son. Mrs. Kent, the mother, Alva Erd man. Synopsis Act I Late afternoon in August Act II That night. Act II Lato the next day. Time The present. Place Living room of the Kent's farm home. Ice cream and cake will be served immediately after the ploy. 'PUIS modern record In the majors 1 for consecutive victories by pit vhtira is held by It it bo Murquard of the National league. Marquard, whilo u Mi-tuber of the Giants back in lll- won 1U games in a row. Joe Wood, Boston, nnd Walter .lohuRou, Washington, are tied for the honors in the American. Each turned in 1U straight triumphs, ranking next to Martptard In this respect. Johnson, on another occasion, grubbed 14 wins without a Tcvcrsc. Dazsy Vance, Brooklyn ace, cop ped 13 in succession last season but there he stopped. Jack Chcsbro, url lug for the Yankees in 1KH, t me through with 14 straight, as did Kd Keulbach for the Cubs in UKH). The Referee j T TOW ninny games did Walter John son win and lose in 1D2H. T. F. ' lie won 17 and lost 1- that season. Who wns intercollcglato golf cham pion in HISS? K I). II. Dexter Cuminings of Yale. How old is Sammy Miindclt, weight fighter? F. S. V. Mnndell is 21. light- Interstate Tourney Plans Progressing SALEM, Ore., March 18. Definite rrangements for the interstate high school baskelbnll tournament in Sa lem are being whipped into shape, und the project appears more favor aide at the present timo thun it hits t any previi.ua date. A wire receiv ed from the superintendent of schools ill Rupert, Idaho, the championship team ot that state, said that they looked very favorably ou the plan, unil would without doubt send their tenia to Salem. They are also going to Chicago for the national tourna mellt. The Yakima team also sent a fa vorable reply to Coach ltithbon'e query. Piedmont high ot California accepted earlier in the week. The tournnmeut will be held here beginning March 1'3. Baseball Practice On at Springfield HPniNGFIELI), March 18. (Spe rial) Baseball practice begun Mon day night at the Springfield high achool. There are about 20 men turn ing out for practice, according to Vern I). Haln, principal and coach Prospects look strong, since six of these are lcttermen; Merl Mc.Miillen. pitcher; Paul Nice, first base; John Cox, second base; Ray Calel. third base; Howard Hughes and Lot Ire Cole, outfielders. (iamea thus far scheduled are with Marcola. March 27 and April 3; and with Albany, April 17 and May 8. Four Aggie Players Are to Graduate CORVALLIS, Ore., March 18. Four Oregon Agricultural college basketball men from this year'a squsd will be lost to Coach llager next year, through graduation. They are "Red" Ridings, forward on Dr. Boh ler's all-coast team; Carloa Steele, captain, another choice on tho mythl- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Claude R. Jones et ux to Clarence N. Currier Lots 1, 2, 8, blk. 3, For est add. Oakridge. F. L. Stetson et ux to Delta Delta Delta Building association Lots 7-8 blk. 10, Gross add. Howard A. Hull et tlx to A. Irena Williams Part of lots 6 and 6, blk. 34, Fairmount, $1. IJIrnm II. Wood to Russell O. Wood et ux Tract in blk. 1, Alta Vista, $1. Warren P. Reed et al to Florence Aiken Banks Tract tp. 19 8 R 12 W, $10. Ludwig II. Socman et ux to Rob ert 10. Burns Tracts tp. 17 S R 5 W, ?10. Fred H. Lindsay to M. I. C. Ar nold et ux Tract in blk. 20, Fair- mount, ?10. Fred Bangs et ux to Joseph T. Ja cobs Tract in blk. 7, Skinner'B add. bugene, $10. Charles H. Gocrke et ux to J. A. Murdoch ot ux Tract tp. 10 S R 2 W, $10. John W. Nokes et ux to W. F. Huff et ux Lot 8, blk. 1, Nokes add. Cottage Grove, $150. II. H. to Walter S. Vincent N'i of NKy. sec. 7, NW14 of NW 1-4 sec. 8, tp. 10 S R 0 W. B. F. Mulkey et ux to Orilla Ilcnz- ler Tract in blk. 8, Sladdcn's 3rd udd., $000. Ruby Hendricks Goodrich ct al to Lottie E. Hulin Tot 7, blk. 14, Col lege Hill Park, S150. W. W. Wyntt ct ux to Wm. Hollis- tou Tract in lot 7, Mnrcoln. S10. C. K. Kompp et al trustees, to Samuel E. Simmons Lots 5-8, blk. 5, wuo River City. T. II. Ove ot ux to William U. Por ter ct ux (Tart of lot 7, blk. C, Blair St. add. Eugene. Ira Richmond ct ux to Thcron E. Richmond Tract in blk. 13, Huddlc- ston s and. fl. J. C. Bailey et ux to Ina L. CI! Tract tp. 17 S R 3 W. $10. Lev in a M. Yost to Nick Andrews Tracts tp. 18 S R 10 W, $3000. Alvis E. Wocks ct ux to Leslie icks nrious tracts, $10. J. W. Russell Earnest to Ruth C Miller Int. in tract tp. 10 S R 1 , $1. Albert B. Tripp ct ux to W. F. Reed et al Lot 0, blk. 2, Cherry Grovo, syro. il'reston Hart et ux to Milo Hnrt et ux Tract tp. 17 S R 4 W, $10. STREET IS OPENED Opening of Thirteenth avenue from Willamette to Chnrnelton is being completed, and grading work Is now going on. Forms sre being laid for the concrete paving on the Cbamelton- Lincoln stretch. JUNCTION CITY, March 18. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peter son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Christianson of Brush, Colora do motored to Newport and spent the week-end. A. J. Kaiser returned Saturday night from a two weeks business trip to the north. Mrs. Fruin, Cecil and A. J. Kaiser spent Sunday in Coburg visiting with Mrs. Frum's daughter, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. T. G. Williams entertained at the J. Grivey home Saturday night in honor of the birthdays of T. U. Williams and Mrs. George Porter. The guestB were all invited to come in "Hard Time" costume. Mrs. Will Harp and Charles Thornton won the prizes offered for costumes. The main event of the evening waa an old-fashioned school at which ull the pupils were called by their first names. Two big birthday cakes were the main attraction in the dining room. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Wayne Schenck, Mrs. Armstrong of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ja cobson, Dewel, Alice, and Dorothy Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bour garrd, Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strome, Mr. and Mrs. Will Culvert, Mr. and Mrs. Goy Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harp, Mrs. Mae Gardner, Mrs Sischo, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams. Mrs. II. D. Thornton and Mrs. Frank Palmer returned today to their homes in Marsbfield after a week's visit at the T. C. Thornton home., Junction City Post, American Le gion, hss received their second certifi cate of meritorious service. These certificates are issued to those posts which have increased their paid in advance membership over that which they reported at the convention laat June. Mrs. Myra Hutchinson left for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. N. W. Miller at Salem. Mrs. Elithe Hartzel and son Harold spent Sunday at Lone Pine visiting with Mrs. Hartzel's sister, Mrs. Hor ace Taylor. JUNCTION CITY, March 16. (Special) Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Love are the proud grandparents of a new grandson, David Lucas Webster, born to Mr. and Mrs. V. Jj. Webster at the Corvallis general hospital. Flriday. Mnrch 13. Mrs. William Folsom who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam Lehman has returned to her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Summers and little daughter of Gresham spent the week-end here visiting with Miss Summers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young and with Summers' parents in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bean spent Sunday visiting friends in Corvallis and Salem. Mrs. Harold Harpole of Salem is here visiting at the home of her bro ther-in-law, Clarence Hnrpole atad family. J. E. Murphy made a business trip to the Lake Creek country Sunday. Kenneth Leels home from Portland for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lcc. Mr. and Mrs. Summers of Eugene were in Junction City a short time Sunday. They accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Summers back to Portland whore they expect to visit their eons for a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lehman of Eugene spent Sunday at the home of their son here. H. B. Homme of Lake creek has sold his farm and taken rooms in Junction City for the present. He nnd family will visit their daughter in Se- attle for a short timo before locating permanently. J. E. Murphy reports tho snlo of the old G. M. Jackson property at Fourth nnd Holly to Isaac Bevel of Glenbrook, Ore., possession to be given at once. Mr. Bevel, wifo nnd six children, two of them are in high school, will move here at once. The Dr. Dnle tract of ten acres about six miles west of Junction City has been sold to Thos. Miller. Miss Myrtle Kaping of Portland spent Sunday at the, home of her parents here. Ed Smith of Riddle srent Sunday visiting his mother who is at the Duvo Crosby home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Seth Kimball were out from Horton todny visiting their relatives. The local dramatic club of the high i school gnve their play, "A Modern Young Woman," Friday night to a crowded house. Mrs. H. D. Thornton is here for a short visit at the T. C. Thornton home. COTTAGE GROVE For duality cigars. Prince Nemo- Thone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Never neglect lame muscles COTTAGE GROVE, March 18. (Special) Mrs. Lena Sears went to Albany Tuesday as delegate to the convention of the Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Anna Swanson was alternate. Tho Free Methodist district quar terly meeting will be held here March 19-22, with Rev. W. E. Goode of Mac doel, Cal., in charge. T. G. Fields returned from the San Francisco Southern Pacific hos pital Monday night. Harry Mercier and wife from Rose burg spent Monday with 'their cou sin, Mrs. -N. Ji. coinpton ana nus band. Mrs. Kittle Qrubb, with her grand daughter, Mrs. Ferris Marks, and baby daughter, left Tuesday morning for Silvcrton to visit Mrs. Grubb's daughter, Mrs. Trestie Scott and fam ily. Mrs. Line from Mapleton, who has boen with the J. W. Craig fumily the past few days, left Tuesday for their hinie in Assiniboia, Sask. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hawkins went to R'lrtehurg Tuesday to be with their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Smith who is ill. Al Churchill has returned -to Bo hemia. Mr. Line fro inMapleton, who has been visiting her brother, W. M. Mor ris, and family, left Tuesday for Suthcrlin to live with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Comer. Mrs. Henry Rohda is with her mo ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Fahrcnwald, who is ill and her children Viola and Eliz abeth Rohda are with their aunt, Mrs. Gottifred Graber. Mrs. George O. Knowles entertain ed at GOO Tuesduy afternoon. Mrs. D. H. Hcmenway, Mrs. J. P. Graham, Airs. Gottifred Graber, Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. Will Thum and Mrs. Carrie Hemen- way; and Mrs. A. W. Swanson, were guests. Mrs. Charles Hall entertained the Elinartus club Tuesday afternoon. A shower was given Mrs. M. F. Bressler Tuesday evening. SPRINGFIELD T street on Monday night According to parking ordinance number 481 the fine will be V- ui'niinum after a few days. A meeting of the city council has been called for neit Monday night at 7:K0 o'clock. Donald (i ret tie, professor of math ematics at the Springfield high school, wus back at work Monday, He hid been out for a week following his injury in an automobile accident at Junction City. The Sunday school of the Christian church is reported to be growing, with 243 in attendance last Sunday, and 50 children in the primary which is in charge of Mrs. Koland K. Moshier. A total of 03 Uible verses were commit ted to memory by the children. William Vasby of Salem has rented the house owned by Mrs. C. J. Stein hauer at F and Eighth streets. T. C. Barker of Wend ling, who has been seriously ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W. L. 'Putnam of Springfield, is now able to sit up. DEERHORN I DEERHORN, March 18. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chaffee and Arthur Chaffee of Wendling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thienes of Deer horn spent Sunday at Fall creek as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family. Mr. Swanson was quite sick and the basket social was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Crockan of the Bible univer sity preached at Deerhorn Sunday morning and Bible Mission took charge of the service in the afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. William Hucka visit ed their son at Fall Creek recently. Wilma Putnam was brought home from the Pacific Christian hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McNutt are having a new bungalow built on their ranch. Their home was burned last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Flitcroft, formerly residents of Leu burg, left for Eugene bund ay. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Anna Stacy on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thienes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russell and son Ver non Bpent the week-end in Newport SPRING FIELD, Match 18. (Spe cial) A total of 45 persons attended a meeting of the Juanita Itcbekah lodge in the I. O. O. F. hall in bpringfteld last evening. Following the initiatory practice refreshments were Berved. Miss Ethel Bonney, member of the Home Rebekah lodge at Wood burn, was a guest The seventy-first , birthday of F. H. Chase was celebrated on Sunday, March. 10, at the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. 11. Casten, up the McKen zie river highway. Enjoying the af fair were tho O. H. Smith family, the II. W. Hartley family and the Cas ten s. W. A. Gressman, Springfield attor ney, who has been seriously ill fol lowing an operation at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene, is re ported to be slowly improving. Dr. W. C. Rcbhan has returned to Springfield from Brownsville, where he attended the funeral of his father, John Rcbhan. S. A. Harris of Portland was a Springfield business visitor Monday. Mrs. Sam Woodward of Coburg un derwent a major operation at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lnxton left yesterday for Santa Fe, New Mex ico, for an indefinite stay. Jumcs McDonald and family arriv ed from Washington this week, and Munduy . rented the Livesley prop erty on south Eighth street. George Perkins is able to be up and around again after his illness. Miss Gladys Mead of Rockville. Connecticut, arrived Monday to visit he rcousin, Mrs. W. H. Pollard. Fred Louk is improving in halth following an attack of influenza. Six persons were given the mini mum fine of SI for parking without lizhtH on Btroets other than Main CRESWELL CRE SWELL, March 18. (Special) Thn Pnrflnr.Todfrim. mctoniln f Inn met MJ nday afternoon in the school assembly rooms. The community house was under discussion and a committee of two has been appoint ed to meet with the board to have a petition published to Bccure the build ing. Professor Mathew and Mrs. Kirkhara compose the committee. Daddies night was held in tho as sembly rooms of the high school Fri day night The program was arrang ed by C. H. Sedgwick, E. Harding and H. C. Travillion. Arthur Tripp of Diinuba, Cal., call ed on E. O. Ward renewing old ac quaintances. Mr. Ward was a former employe of Mr, Tripp, who is locating in Eugene. S. E. 'Phillips and George Gilmore went to Lebanon Sunday to visit their brother-in-law, S. L. Dort, who is ill. Creswell grange met. in regular ses sion Saturday afternoon. About 30 grangers were present Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bond of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey of Rose burg were visiting grongers. The next regular meeting will be nn nil day session. WednesaayveniDg-M, r The grange degree team will meet Thursday afternoon for practice un der direction of Mrs. Hoagland. Mr, and Mrs. W. IL Brooks anH family of Eugene visited Sunday with W. P. Caveness and wife. PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT HILL, March 18 (Special). Professor T. hi. Haugri gan of tianta Clara was a caller in the visinity over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ijewis of Had leyville visited with Mrs. Lewis' sis ter, Mrs. Cabbler over Sunday. Mr. and M.rs. Robert Brown have taken over the property formerly oc cupied by Mrs. Millie Tilton. The farmers union is planning an afternoon meeting at the W. O. W. hall to be held Wednesday, the sub ject being poultry raising by Prof. Crocby of the Oregon- Agricultural college. Aunt Willie Davis' funeral held Friday at the Pleasant Hill church at 2 o'clock p. m. The funeral was presched by Pastor Elkjns. The pallbearers were J. R. Sellers, C. A. Davis, J. K. McKenzie, A. B. Mathews, John West nnd L. J, Cornelius. p 1.1 1M If Rheumatic Eat No Sweets Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known author ity. We are advised to dresB warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and adds resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cant it out in the urine; the pores of the Rkin are also a weans of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually sett ling in the joints and muscles, caus ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about font ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This Is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often rid ding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and Is used with excellent resulta by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. ORGANIZATION OF SPrTuT rpHEunparslleUd0' 1 CW J. Dean nonW4 of treating Pil .Ti d tion of highly tnSLS ior tne patients who fvTT0Cir part of the West. iH The skill of these roed.li-.... by the unqualified r.m that each Pile sufferer i.B fee REFUNDEdI "n ton? w $3 V""-"" inc., jr, ir LMr. MrTT PORT1ANC OHMS- SEATTU UriSZ CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS Life CHINA JAPAM Philippines in r I" 1 Dd comfort roak Oinadtin Picific the preferred method ot travel to the Orient Every two weeks t magnificent Eropreta linar eailt from Van couver for treat-Pacific ports. Vriti or ooU on jottr local uf mt for com plttt information. Attractive second cabin rates are also available. Tf UDtocm-QaStJoad-tmH H Dr. G. S. Beardsley has moved his offlcea from the McMorran & Washburne Building to the Eighth floor of the Miner Building. NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY IN GLANDOGEN Manv lpnHlncr nnthnrttipn nnri scientists have proved by actual tests, mat tne benefits or gland transplantation may be obtained nv ? vin? tiih nnnpnr rr nnn nun. stance to be taken internally, ratner tnan by operation. Dr. Arnold Lorand says in his book "Old Aero FlftfwrrwH " In speaking ol the glands: "We must insist upon cne re-intorcement of their functions, if changed by age Or disease, hv meana nf fvrtrnr.ta obtained from the similar organs or neaitny young animals." Glandogen, the new scientiric gland tonic, which Is prepared in convenient tahlnt ' form, tn and for women, provides a simple method of taking glandular treat ment. Accept no substitutes. In sist on genuine Glandogen, the original gland tonic. Allen's Drug Store and Red Cross Pharmacy will supply you. UJ ss ,1. rm'. Try this never-failing treatment Going around half-crippled by lame muscles is nwxllww when It's so easy to get limbered up with this world-famous lini ment, PatonRontlya little Sloan's. It tieods no rubbing. The liniment itself does the whole job; In it are stimulating ingredients that start the blood circulating- swiftly through the stiff, painful muscles, and this increascdaupply of fresh, pure blood washes out fatigue poisons and nr taiWs broken-down lissue. Marvellously your lame ness is gone. Millions know and use Sloan's. All druggista have it -85 cents. CUnvri! kills painl Sustained quality products that assure economical and efficient operation of your motor Ask your dealer for the MOTORMATES Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil Associated Oil Company Savtoneccnta gallon by purchasing Associated Qasolincuv ih Associate W Students SPECIAL TRAIN TO PORTLAND Leaving Eugene Friday, March 20 1:05 P.M. Fare $5.75 Round Trip Reduced fares to other points, tickets on sale March 18th to 21st, inclusive. Good returning March 30th, 1925 REGULAR TRAINS LEAVING EUGENE DAILY AS FOLLOWS NORTHBOUND S:2B A. M.. 2:40 A. M.. 4:23 A. M, 10:00 A. M.. 11:10 A. M., 3:85 P. M. SOUTHBOUND 1:25 A. M.. :0S A. M., 1:45 P. M. COOS BAY 1:00 A. M., 7:25 A. M. , SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING FROM PORTLAND Sunday, March 20th, 1925, 6:30 P. M. SOUTHERN PACIFIC F. Q. LEWIS, Ticket Agent rhono 44 Eugene Made The Better Sort of Clothes for Men Men who want the utmost in value, appearance and ser vice will find it in the clothes we make. Our designers and tailors are artists in their lines and our only desire is to please, "The best dressed men in Eugene are wearing clothes made here" Your pattern awaits your selection. Eugene Clothing Mfg. Co. Guard Building . Eugene, Oregon 1 . :f- :-