The Eugene guard., March 19, 1925, Image 8

Thursday Even;ng.
Page Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
;h io-,.
A
OF 1925 WILL BE
ST
PASO KOJJLES, Cal., Murvh
CP) The PifobnTgl. club of 1115 with
two new faces in tbe infield will be
a better teum tlnm (lie 1'irattn of labt
year's season, mini Manager W. 11.
Kechnie todny in disL-iisuing liie out
look for bis team.
"So other uiuU in the league
possesfifs ou I'ijujiI amount of HpeiM,'
be utrserted, "and according to tbe
b vp rage of tin? vnrioun lnyi'i", it
hould, as a unit, hit well ovur the
.ytH) mark, llradcd by .Vax Carey,
who over a long ronrae f years lias
been leading bate mwiler nud one of
tfa smartest outfielders In tbp league,
its lineup contains Micb men as Higher,
Moore, Grantham, Niflians and
Wrighti.
Bereral important cogs in the
machine last season, thrown off their
stride by illness, have reported in
better physical condition tbia yenr.
This la especially true, of Third Jlase
xnau Traynor, who slumped so notice
ably lflst season that he had to be
taken out the linrup for a time.
Jiigbee -at prenent gives no sign of
the trouble which dimmed his bai
ting eve over tbe past two years.
"Last winter's trade with the Cubs
which brought Grantham, Aldridgc
and Xlehtui, to Pittsburgh in ex
change for Mi'ranville, Grimm and
Cooper, will benefit the club. Kddi!
Moore, one of the finds of last year,
will supptant Mnranville. He is fnster,
will hit bettor and can b' dopendert
upon in a pinch. Aldrtrige will win n
many gnmes for Pittsburgh as Cooper
will for Chicago
"Albert Niche ire, first bnseman, lnnt
year with Chfltt-anooga baa done nbout
enough iii camp to satisfy me that
first base will be well cared for onu
baa convinced me that he is a better
bitter than Grimm
'Jj'red Thomas, obtained from
Omaha, will add to tbe reserve
Ktrengtb of the infield. Tbe youngster
is fust and should dwtop quickly.
"The catching department baa been
itreugtheiH-d by the addition of ltoy
Hpeucer o iiirmiugbam. Joe Croinin,
u amid lot iufielder fruiii Han r ran
cib co, huv been tbe aensation of the
camp, lie needs seusoning and will be
farmed out fur future use. All signs
point to tbe club being a pennant
contender frtm sturt to finish.
Kills Catarrh Germ
En Three Minutes
Chronic catarrh, no matter how
bad, and cases of bronchial asthma,
now yield Instantly to the amazing
discovery of a Freitch scientist This
drug lens method called leaver kills
the germ in three minutes, yet Is
positively hsrmleas to the most deli
cate ti unties. Your head and lungs
are cleared like magic. Sufferers are
relieved in a single uight.
To prove it and to introduce leaver
to a million sufferers in one month.
I offer to send a treatment free and
postpaid, to any one who will write
for it. No obligation. No cost. If
It cures you, you can repay the ffivor
by telling your friends if not, the
loss is mine., No matter what you
have tried, just send mo your name
and address for this generous free
treatment and prove that you can be
rid of catarrh.
W. R. SMITH, 822 Lav ox Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Dempsey to
Keep Away From
King for Months
NKW VOUK, March 10. Jack
Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing
champion, cuiinut return to tbe ring
for aeveral mouths under a contract
signed in 1ah Angeles Tuesday with
nintlier picture producers, the exhi
bitors office here lias announced.
Peru psey's agreement, it was ex
plained, stipulated that a certnJu time
must elapse arier uie piciure u
produced before he can fight again.
The producer Baid that the champion
will ylay opposite his wife, tbe former
Eatelle Taylor, in a story having to do
with New lork life.
Sport Talk j
rT,rWO one-time National league
pitchers hold tbe record of hav
ing hurled tbe most innings in a sin
gle game litl. They are Leon Cadore
and Joe Oescbger.
In a came played between Brook
lyn and Hostou on May 1, 1D20, Ca
dore and Oeschger battled trames,
the tilt ending in a lrl tic. Incident
ally, it ranks as the longest game on
record in the majors.
The American League' high mark
i held jointly by Jack Coombs, and
Joe I lu iris. Coombs, pitching for the
Athletics against Harris and tbe Bos
ton Iteil fiox, went 24 innings on Sept
1, J Dill, the former winning, 4 to 1.
11; New Orleans Southern 10.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts la Its Field.
Yesterday's Games j
At Clearwnter., Fla. Philadelphia
National 0; Brooklyn Nntional 0.
At. Snn Francisco Knmas City
A. A. 11; San Francisco Coast 12.
At St. Petersburg, Fla. New
Xork American 5; Boston Nntlonul 2.
At Tampa, Fla.-1 Cincinnati Nation
al 4 ; Washington American 3.
At New Orleans Boston American
Billy
Edwards and
Mike Yokel Draw
rtUlTLAXD, Ore., March 10 Mike
Yokel, Salt Lake and Billy Edwards,
Kansas City, both light-heavyweights,
wrestled to a two hour drnw here last
night. Each grnppler won one fnll.
W. 0. W. NOTICE
Itemndeling of Woodman ball, Spe
cial order of business for Friday eve
ning, Mnrch 20. m20
COTTAOK (iltOVE, March 19.
( Special J A muu Owens from Call
stota, California, ia visiting here.
Frank Allison and wife from (Port
loud were in town Tuesday with bis
brothers Van and F, II. Allison. Frank
und wife left Wednesday for Jtuse
burg where they will visit for awhile.
ltoy Leonard sold his new house
and tut on North Tenth street to a
Mr. iioacb from Eugene.
George Pitcher and wife came up
Wednesday from Portland, where Mr.
Pitcher been in tbe hospital re
covering from the lockjaw.
: I. It. Morris has bought into tbe
Tom .Short second hand store on ,
Washington avenue and Seventh
Ktreer.
Perry Tho manon u'hb buried from
the Mills chapel Wednesday at 2 p.
in
.1. J. Preo is opening up a new
barber t hop in the I. B. Morris build
ing ut the Main street bridge.
Uhcnr E. Woodson and Robert
Caun left Wednesday morning by
auto for Mr. Woodson's cattle ranch
at Medical Springs.
Mrs. Rebecca Medley and daughter,
Mrt. Horace Hatch and daughter
Louise left Wednesday morning for
Portland, wheic they will visit Mrs,
Medley's daughter, Mrs. C. H. Har
mon.
The home musical talent will put
on an entertainment at tbe Arcade
Monday night.
Tbe Tanglefoot club met Tuesday
night for their last dance of the sea-
Bon; the decorations were uil St
Pntricks. They bad a miniature Blar
ney castle with tbe blarney atone.
Mrs. Fred Anderson was elected
president, aud Mrs. G. A. Sanders
secretary and treasurer for 11)25.
The Cottage Grove bank building is
putting up their new vault doors and
from word received Wednesday by the
bank from their architect, C, N. hree-
man of Salcin, they will be ready to
begin the stone front next Monday.
They will put in the new clock. They
will also have new safety boxes which
will be equipped wi:b master keys for
the use of their pntrons.
Council Report
The application of Godard and
Iinndall to give the city a deed to
five tcct of land along their new ware
house on the west side of North Lane
street, for the use of the triangular
lot adjoining their ground, was ac
cepted. ' ,
Prof. H. S. Rodgers from Corval
lis recommends that a new million
gallon reservoir be built at a cost
of $21,000.
A petition for a special election be
called to raise $25,000 for tbe new
reservoir, the bonds be for 20 years
at 5 per cent. An ordinance to that
effect was ordered to be drawn.
It was decided that Adams avenue
will be nvade from Third street to
Eighth.
Application by John Dura in that a
street be opened from North Tenth to
the baseball park was .referred to
the street committee. '
Remonstrance against the paving
of South Sixth street not sufficient
and the street will be paved.
SPRINGFIELD
Hear This Man!
Big Free Fascinating Lectures
by
Dr. Richmond Burge
The Human Engineer
SPRINGFIELD, March 10. (Spe
cial) A St. Patrick's day dinner was
given Tuesduy evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. It P. Mortensen,
817 B street, at which the ladies of
tbe Needlecraft club entertained their
husbands. Table decorations -were
green candy snakes, shamrocks, with
the shamrock motif carried out ou
tbe placecards where each name ap
peared in Irish version. Green can
dleB set in potato candlesticks were
further adornment to the tables. Miss
Vernita Morrison played a piano solo,
and following the chicken dinner a
radio concert was enjoyed. Those
present were: Dr. and Mra. W. H.
Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Ad
rian, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan W. Crites, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Olson, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Ketels, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Alec IP. McKinzey
of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. May,
Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Jarrett, Dr. S. Ralph Dip
pel, and Dr. and Mrs. II. F. Morten
sen.
Mrs. Russell Keenan of Springfield
underwent a major operation at the
Pacific Chr islam hospital in Eugene
on Tuesday.
R. C. McMurray was taken to
hospital in Eugene Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pirrie moved
yesterday from south E street to
their new house on Mill street.
T. J. McCracken bought two lots
32 by -120 feet at Ninth and F streets
Tuesday from Mrs. Mary Paronia of
hugene.
Airs. John F. Ketels left yester
day morning for Astoria where she
will spend a week. She is delegate to
tHo state D. A. R. convention being
held in that city.
3 he special meeting of the school
board which was to have been held
Tuesday night in the city hall waa
postponed. The business will be taken
up .it tbe regular meeting the first
Tuesday in April, according to Reuben
W. Smith, school clerk.
Dr. M. G. Evans arrived Tuesday
from Portland.
James L. Clark returned Tuesday
after a trip to Portland.
A new bulletin board has been in
stalled in the Springfield postoffice
for the exclusive use of posting school
announcements. It wus made by the
manuul training department of the
Springfield high school.
Miss Constance Rebhan, daughter
of Dr. W. O. Rebhan, is home from
Salem where she has been attending
high school. She has been ill with in
fluenza, but is now much better.
Mrs. F. M. Mulligan. Mrs. J. C.
Mulligan and Mrs. J. j. Man waring
were Bbopping in iuigcne Tuesday.
A club party was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel
C. Wright. Decoration were white
carnations and St. Patrick's Day em
blems. A two-course, luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. William C. Wright, Guests were
Mrs. Anna Knox, Mrs. O. B. Kessey,
and Mrs. William C. Wright. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Wil
liams, Benjamin, N. W. Emery,
George Catching, F. J. Moore, M. J.
Mclvlin, C. E. Swarts, and the hose-
ess.
j """"L """-
"0 faJjlL --more and more
fflvyv m IS eveiy
CRESWELL
. 1
4
CRESWELL, March 19. (Special)
The Methodist ludics served a pro
gressive supper Tuesduy evening
closing with a social fit the parson
age. Under charge of W. B. Crary
as chairman of entertainment, novel
games and stunts were enjoyed. The
total receipts were 21.00.
Mrs. F. Kirby entertained a num
ber of little friends of her Bon, Ben
ton Kirby Tuesday afternoon iu hon
or of his birthday. The guests were
Vivian Ogrom, Ruth Tuttle, Ethel
Sauders, Huzel Gates, Nellie and Har
riet Olson, Howard Tuttle, Francis
Gates, William Summers.
MiBS Neita Ziuiber entertained de
lightfully at tbe home of her parents
Tuesday night with a Saint Patricks
party. The members of the senior
clans of th Crcswell high school were
guests. The guests were Blanch
Wnlkup, Willoughby Howe, Ruth Ol
son, Hubert Lea bo, .Wilfred Moore,
Herman lticketts and Mrs. Kirkham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kuni and daugh
ter and Mrs. Earl C. Ward left Wed
nesday morning for Lindsay, Cal.
Glen Martin arrived home Tuesday
from O. A. C. to spend tho spring
vacation with his parents.
BERRYDALE
HE
HUMAN NATURE
PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
BIO-CHEMISTRY
HUMAN CHARACTER ANALYSIS
He Knows Your Problem See Him Hear Him
LARAWAY HALL,
March 24 to 28
Every Night 8:00 P. M.
BBRRTDALE, March 10. (Spe
cial). Mrs, Pearl Cbanning who has
been employed for several months at
the Planet tie mil), has accepted a
Br JlidfMfM EL'tlfFi
j; ma
rue
DANQtK
IN IHt spine tlinrx ex
IntR thn cauha of rnont
of tho rtloPino from whlrh
humnns Buffer. A mib
luxifod Tortohrne can no
rentrlct ncrr that (he
vigor thnt dlmuld ns
yours enn not flow
through this chnn-' nn.
til A Chiropractic v-just-
meni nn rellcv! 11..
u
Liggett 8c Mters Tobacco Co.
position as teacher at Smith River.
and has left to take up her work there.
George 'Edelman bo traded his
place here for a farm near Merlin,
Oregon.
Mras Edith Webster, teacher of the
Berrydale school, spent the week-end
visiting her mother who resides in
Corvaliis.
Plum trees and strawberry plans
are blooming in this vicinity and
everything looks favorable for a good
year.
OLD TIME DANCE
At Thurston, Saturday, March
21st, Garrett playing the piano.
Everybody welcome. m21
EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY,
774 WILL. STREET.. PHONE 6)0.
W. H. BLOWERS, MGR. tf
Osburn Hotel Beauty Parlour.
Phone S91. tf
Ehowanda, the choice f tbe smoker.
W they satisfy Jhe "inner man"!
Good MORNING I GooJchecri Good nouf
ithment! All three pAd high oo a man's pbM
when mother turn out Flapjacks I
How they satisfy the"Mier man these tnt,
pstanding hot caiesl How they start the sun
shine ball a-rollme! Notice the men who go in
(or Flapjacks in the morning. They're the men
who "eat up" work the rest of the day!
And just this word of friendly caution to
mother: don't make the mistake of saving Flap
jacks at the end of a hearty breakfast. They de
serve first place on the morniag mem.
Fruit, Flapjack, ayrup and coffee are enough
for any man with a right good morning appetite.
Easy to make. Economical to serve. Simply add a
little water or milk and bike on a hot gnddle.
Say "Flapjack " to your grocer hell know.
Jbr&n
REMOVAL NOTICE
Dr. Xj. L. Baker has moved his
Dental office to 801 New Miner Bldg.
al8
OREGON
Phone 849.
MOTOR
CO.
030 Olive
tf
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
THE HAT SHOP
Is making a great reduction on the
well-known Cameo hats oil this ek.
All other millinery of bigh nlm
very low prices. Over Robb's Drm
Shop.
Oeo. N. SIcLetn, Inioranco, 860
Willamotte St. Phone 817.
an Easter
necklace too
With your Easter hat picked out, decide next
on your new Easter necklace. And right aere
may -we offer a suggestion select your new
strand or ohokor from our generous display.
Nowhere else will you find such a great num
ber from which to choose.
Delightfully tinted Imitation pearls, amber
crystal whichever will best suit your personaii ty--
here in great variety. An excellent 8e,ectl;?,; Von
as Important, they are so moderately priced tnai
can buy them without sacrifice.
J. A. Hoffman
Jeweler
CATTT-CORNER FROM TJ. S. NATIONAL
Don't Forget
Dance Friday Night, March 20th
and
EVERY-FRIDAY NIGHT
COBURG BRIDGE PAVILION
Maslo by WOODS ORCHESTRA
81
conRMtlon.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Better Breakfail .
USE THE GUARD WANT AD
II
WAYS