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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1925)
THE EUGEiU uUAii ALBERT STIEM AND MRS. DAE WHM Tt he d y..trdy on the Eugene "M lb link- resulted in a vic c,,u07r u W. H. Ual" and Albert ?" .i.me ladies choice, turney run. ""Ti.Meen holes, with handicap, Inure . ..lownt 0 . '.t handicaps. of UU "" S in l.v M. Harold Grady, and Georje lc''!'"1rtf..l cr0Wds of the ! on the "nkS -"lerlay; ""fivers besides those engaged iT'Vment pljr taking advantage f, XTfoct condition links. With . .unent greens now in use and in E rf condition, and with Ja.rways f" 'Lily fine shape for par playing. Se Curse offered a splendid game f t throng whirh kept .t crowded 'xbalot future tournaments which k,f been held up for some time be J,u 0f uncertain dates, will be out Vhetri'hard which is incorporated intue links, and which recently arous i comment in the Golfer's magaune Sci.se of the variety of growing fniti on 1 coursc' '?.D0W, '" Woom The pink and white blossoms, 'u f.irnnvs. evergreen trees ,d purple hills' present a picture of " v.uL . ,vi,ih frreatly enhances rure cuu ? the pleasure of playing. . . o I Billy Evans Says i ' . By RII.LY EVAN'S LT. MVEKS, Kla., April 6. After having discussed pennant chances with every major league innuuger, 1 am more firmly convinced than ever that pitching is the chief concern of every club. Kvery manager is talking over the cliauoes of his club to show an im provement, if not win tt pennant, ttressed the part that pitching play ed in the game. In nenrly every, case there was ..me big Ib; relative to the showing of this or that club nnd the IV always centered around the pitching strength. List season good pitching made the llruoklju club n pennant contender. The sensational work of Dazzy Vance the super-pitching of Burleigh Grimes in Ibc early stages of the nice,' nnd nine strnight wins by Hill Doiik. pass id lip by Branch Hickey as thruugh, put Brooklyn in the running. Wilbert Kubiuson, genial leader of the Dodders, was much worried about lis pitching when I conferred with him at the Brooklyn training cump at Clearwater. At that time Vance had just come into the fold while Grimes was still a holdout and IJonk hnd announced his retirement from the gume. llolibie was frank to admit that even if those two veteran pitchers id agree to terms, they would bo. off to a bad start, due to lack of proper spring training. Nnoe that time, realizing his pitch ing weakness, Kobinson made n deal with Indianapolis for I'itelier Jess Petty. Id the spring exhibition games l'etly made a great sbowiug aguiust several major lengue clubs. Petty is a mighty good left-hander mil inny be jiiat the man needed by Hrnokljn. When Dutch Iieuther was sent to Washington. Brooklyn cut loose from its only veteran left-hander. The team needed one badly. Ilecently I saw I'ettv work against the New York Giants nnd hold them rimless for three innings. I jnt with the Veteeran doe t'antillon, now an aide to the Comiskey forces nt Chi enro. Kiiilie Collins needs a southpaw anil Cnntillon wanted to get n line on l'etty. lie expressed the opinion mat l'etty s fast ball wasn t good 'nousli to get hy in the majors. That remains to be seen. It is just possible that I'etty's ml- Tnnrcd form is ilnp t t1,n r.,,.i he pit, bed hall all winter in the Klor- "' League, l'etty has what players call a rubber nrin; it never gets sore, n stand all kinds f Work. Printers Baseball Teams Will Play WASIlIVCT.lV l n ..-:, n 'Ncalt Biisrball dubs of twelve "ree cities will as-mhle here AukusI to cntiipptp -or ,i1P tjarry ii,.rr ""inrt trophy in the fifteenth annual Jnurnnmeiit of the I'nion Printers' In- 'froatinnl Bsnnt.nll ...!.:..- ton iirmtcro ti-inn... f ,1.. .. ' uie him tjir- rr lernnann trophy, awarded after . nf play, tv ll defend their interest in the new trophv, now in ""T han.U in .. - i'mi. iiiiruic HI men -r? inT yeBr in ( hirngo. Printer f, fmm mr o( the (tend ! '" ""'rnnmenr. Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark tin.., i, " lr. 7' n'" t Saw T, ,nd Sill- f.'i ' ,"r mar ,h Wh it nihW ' "r "'""kfd. just an rH(M PPrn . hun- t bothfr t pn-psn. ,h, mll. fi" ?" na ,hi" '" "Id r ''l"rr' ky the soMition ( MIXED F xr. .V. i " " c"l,',, "roth's rsn ill s"'nh'if ompounr). This tt!" '''P'n-IM upon to brinn ,nr n,'rn"U!''1 col,,r "d lustre o( "'l' " ' p " (t.rv. " no berau.e ih,,.?! "" Hifirmlly and erenlj MiM V T r"" "" ' h k-'n ap. ""ntS b,7" "h it and dra this '"d at . . "kiD n m!l k' r h," a, bT m,"-nin the rraj ""r "'r"""- "d after s. " d.?i,"'"rn " b"-""" k-.u.i- '... , 1 ,Bd PPar. (!o,.r and Fame Found Fleeting Llndstrom, 1924 Star, on Bench r 1 I'tMOam J lL..ln-.imw,-.WLi ih X V Harold Llndstrom (By NEA. Service) KARA SOT A, Fla., April 0. Fame is fleeting in baseball. The career of even a world series hero is most uncertain. Vieing with Walter Johnson for popular i", in the li-4 series, was Harold Llndstrom, Johnson, the vet eran star, Limi strom, the kid phenoui. When the 11)25 season opens the name of lands trom will not be in the lineup of the New York Giants. The veteran Heinie Uroh will play third. Uroli is in great shape and gets the call. However, the moment be falters, Llndstrom will break in. Big Baseball Stars Harry B. Hooper Born Santa Clara, Calif., Aug. 21, 1SN7. Uutf.elder, Chicago White Sox. Major League Career Joined Bos ton lted Sox in lUU'J, coming from Sacramento club of the California State League. Trailed to White Sox in V,)'Jl for John Collius and Nemo Leilmld. Outstanding Feats Made four ex tra lung hits in game played Sept. 5, 11)11), getting two doubles and as many tr.plets. Jtatted .328 in 1024 season. Has participated in four world The Referee How long has Bob Veach of th Bed Sox been in the American league and what teams has he plaved with? T. It. A. Since 11)12. and has played with letroit and Boston clubs. How old is (ienc Tunney, light heavyweight champion? F. G. It. Tunney is 20. Who was national women's golf champion in 1015? It. F. I). Mrs.. ( II. Vanderbeck. A THREE DAYS' Chronic coughs and persistent colds .ead to serious lung trouble. You can j'op them now with Creomulsion, an ;mul sifted creosote that is pleasant to :ake. Creomulsion is a new medical liscovery with twofold action; it soothes ind heals the inflamed membranes and (ills the gerra. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the treat est healing agency for the treat nenl of chronic cpughs and colds and ther forms of throat and lung troubles. IrcomulsioTi contains, in addition to jrcosote, other heating elements which wotho and heal the inflamed mem arancs and stop tlie irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on ;o the stomach, is absorbed into the ilood, attacks the seat of the trouble ind destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac -ory in the treatment oi chronic coughs ind colds, bronchial asthma catarrhal bronchitis and other forma of throat md lung diseases, and is excellent for auilding up the system after colds or :he flu. Money refunded if any cough r cold, no matter of how long stand ng, is not relieved after taking accord ng to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsioa Co.. Atlanta. Ga. (AdvJ- Banking Cooperation Essential To Farming' Success A farmer should make n good profit on his investment plus good wanes for hit work. Ye, that's cay to nay ami hard to do. yet in spite of all dif ' ficiiltieri, quit a fw fanners d it. He.-idps his own funds nearly every enterprising fit rin er npeds the ue of extra working capi tal. '1'his he through his aecount and acquaintance with n hank such as ours. We understand the problems of a farmer as a produrer and as a merehant. and we help to solve them with a srnihle kind nf tanking coopera tion. Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON News of Nearby Towns Special Corrcspoudenco To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field SPBINGFIFLD, April C (Sue- e;a I) J. F. Hill of Willamette lit. guts, received two pure-bred Jer-1 sty calves Saturday uiumiue Horn I Tillamook, to add to his dairy. i Charles Nadvornik, Springtteld high school boy, gave special-violin selec tions at the meeting of the Lions club r riday Duon in the V. U. V. hall. He j was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. ; Levi H. Neet. j The Sprmgfieid circle of the" Neigh- j bora of Woodcraft will meet in rcgu- lar sessiou Wednesday night at Si o'clock in the W. O. W. hall to elect i a representative to the grand lodge) to be held at Grants I'ass May 14. j A report from 11. Kl m r Maxey. Chairmau of the comm.ttee to find a site for the new American Legion club jhouse, was a feature of the regular I meeting of the Legion r riday night i "Tit S o'clock in the chumbev of com- 1 ineree rooms. The post will meet in the chamber rooms from now until they can be housed in their own club house, instead of in the W. O. W. hall as formerly. The question of a 1j- j cation for the dancing pavilion, which will be made into a rluhhouve in tin' full will be upo to the vote of tb members of the post nt a meeting ii two weeks, according to C. A. Swart commander. COTTAGE GROVE COTTAG K GKOVK, April 0. (Special) William and John Skilliu returned Friday from their visit l Oakland. Cal., where they visited thei parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Skil! iug. The boys motored from Oakland Cal., to Cottage Grove in 27 hours. T. G. Sudtelle of 'Portland, former ly of Cottage Grove, was in town on business Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chet Van Denhurg, a daughter. Mrs. J. A. CVlarkson left Saturday for Entonville, Wash., to visit her sister, Mrs. M. Dunsmuir. . Mrs. Roy Bomaine nnd Claude and Geneva Kime, motored up from Port- Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy Kith good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. i Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mother!! Muteroloi alto mad. in milder form for babiea and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard platter Announces the opening of his new offices in the Laxaway Building Specialist in MENTAL RETARDATION CASES DIETETICS PSYCHO ANALYSIS PERSONAL EXPRESSION Classes Forming In SHORT STORY WRITING PUBLIC SPEAKING Dr. Burge is a stu dent of the famous Doctor Jung, of Zurich University. Hours 10 to 5 or by appointment ana iudcs. Wm j: : ANNOUNCEMENT a I 8 ilO! BURBE land and spent the week-end with ; their pareuts, Dr. aud Mrs. W. A. j C. H. Morrow and family motored , over from Marcola Saturday night i aid spent the week-eud w.th Mis. Morrow s brother, George McQueen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. F. Karl, for merly of Cottage Grove, who have been living in Kiddle the past S years, visited Mrs. Furl's brother, II. B. Griggs and fam.ly. the week-eud. They have sold their Huldle properly and will live in 1'ortlaud with their son. Mi rton, whose wife died recently. Merie Dust in returned to school in ll:irrihurg Sunday after spending the week-end w th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. U. Dunlin. The Lncomas club will have their auniml dinner nt Hotel Kartell Tue.s thiy. After d.nuer they wilt spend the afternoon with Mrs. 11. B. Griggs. Mr. and Mrs. Gottifrcd limber have gone to Cloverdnle Springs. A birthday party celebrating liver- Even his twin brother !lifh1ff2 wouldn't tell hirri! IllIlP The ud gentleman on the left ti Mil I. Toil. Poor 0 Hal? That's the inwdioui thing about hat Even your J C beat friend hetitatea to cnticite your topper. Hal JJwm brother, you II notice, is a gay dog. That partly be JStflw cauae he wear the martet hau he can buy. That C fl mean Castle Hau. of course. Five to Ten DoIUrj Ask, Tour Dealer O'ROURKE. EUBANKS HAT CO. MANUFACTURERS - I SAN PSANClSCO SOMETHING NEW FOR OVER-STOUT WOMEN You can wrap a 2&0-pouiid wo man into this beautiful garment llsl tU ill , tJ. If fB i'ffU T IMP ON FREE TRIAL Made In the famous W. S. nice factory at Adams, N. Y., and de signed by a noted corsetlere, It needs but a try-on to prove 11 tho first and only perfect Reducing Corset evor made for stout women. In every neighborhood and community are women who have un dergone surgical operations leaving weak places that sometimes break apart with most unfortunate results. A slmplo attachment of air cushions to the confdrmer gives perfect support nnd pro tection. Mrs. F. K. Williams, the personal representative of W. S. Iti-e. is now here to give tho ladles of Kngune every opportunity to fully test this wonderful corrective BUpportcr. Put It on and see how charmingly It feels, how pcrfoclly It brings you into shape, how nice and cmnfortuhlo you ffel. how caHily you breathe, how actively you become, how you can bend over with out strain, walk upstalrB like a girl, and wear modern gowns with all tho appenrance and freedom of a perfect figure. ' It Ib made by W. S. nice, Inc., In the largest and most complete factory of Its kind In the world. And If you have been so un fortunate as to have undergone a surgical operation that Iwib li ft the abdomen weak, a simple attachment of air cushions gives perfect protection. DON'T FAIL TO CALL at the Osburn Hotel, Eugene, Oregon, Tuesday, April 7 HOURS: 9 TO 12 A. M. 2 TO 5 P. M. 7 TO 9 EVENING8 "How Well You Look in Glasses" is a remark frequently addressed to those who get their glasses hero. It's a part of our business code to not only make our glasses accurately to prescription but also to so design them that tt-y will harmonize with the features of tho wearer. "We'll lm pliid to oxplnin to you person ally our interpretation of the term "The Cosmetic Value of Glasses" I WILWMITTI ST ett Lee's 12th birthday was celebrated Saturday nght at his borne on Wash ington avenue and -Seventh street. A delightful evening was spent playing games. Those preseul were Geuevieve and Audry Mulvih ll, Jaik and K.irl Hansen, Grace, Ituth, and Wesley Kbert, Dorothy and Fay Stewart, Lenta Glass, Kodney Safley, Mary nnd Audry IMtenhuse, and Victor Guff. Curtis Veatch aud family motored up from Htiltiey Saturthiy uight anl spent the week-end with the W. B. Ilawley and the J. i. Wiltits fam lies. DEERHORN Di:i:iIH(lltN. April 0. (Special) The Bible m ssion people took chiirge of the service at Deerhoru Sunday afternoon ami every scat was filled. There were Itl present at Sun day school several new scholars were present. Author Chaffee Fpeut several days with his sister, Mrs. Harry Thieties recently. Walter Ha ut'h and family have re turned to I'leerhorn after s x months May in Washington. Mr. anil Mrs. Jake Kauch are preparing to leave f r Portland. The Ladies' Aid society of Lraburg church were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Sam Cminighain. i a recent resident of that place. Pre and bring her down to the most shapely figure. Kor It Is nn ex quisitely designed and tieautlCul ly worked and- finished piece of apparel. You may call It a cor net or a supporter and yet It Is a delight to tlio eye and a con tribution to comfort never 'be fore nttalned. It Is The W. S. Rice Corrective Supporter and Brassiere The front and back are so de signed that those great layers of fat that bulge over tlio ab domen and roll In waveB down the back to the waist, are all smoothed out and . gently but firmly kept in plnco to show 60 to 75 pounds reduction. It lifts up nnd supports the Cbust, snugly rounds over the 'iafhlnB. curves tho waist lino to symmetrical nppenrance nnd brings the entire, figure Into slenderizing proportion. OH BOON vious to the business meeting, a num ber of quilt blocks were made by the ladies. Those present were Mrs. Clark Harril. Mrs. W. l Thienes. Mc Known, Varnil. W. M. Kistnn, Keu nciTy. Mrs. W. Carter. Ishain, John ston, Miss Viola Pepior, Mrs, J. pep tot. Frazee, Miss Fatmie Godard, Mrs. Godanl, Deadmond. Mrs. Harry and Karl Thienes. Mrs. Hud Fountain, Swaffurd. Mrs. Koy un.l Archie Har ris, the new officers are Mrs. Frazee ami Mrs: W. M. KMon. The Vida local Farmers' I'nion in vited the M. Kcnzie local to meet with them on Saturday n ght and about 15 families were represented from the McKeuzie hcal. A banquet and dance took place after the ImcneHs meeting. The Ladies' Aid society of I.euburg will meet the next time at the church to clean the windows and grounds, More targe B Cotton Hose values to 90c lie Summer Underwear All fdg Styles .... . R. W. PRESCOTT, Selling Out Large's Stock . ' 6he : preparing for dedication rU'rvicra which will take place on April 10. It will be itu nll-tlay session with a bas ket dinner at noon. Several ginil upeukers are expected to be present. CRESWELL CHKHWKMi. April 0. (Special). The Kiiftern Star after a business ewsioii Thursday night entertains! the families nnd fricmU with a fociul time. Mrs. Albert Wilt and son Neil nnd Mrs. Virgil Avery nnd son Kichard of Crtrvnllia .were week-end guest a of Mr. aud Mrs. X. K. Steele. Mr. nnd Mrs. .lull us Unsted of Maiiitowao, Wis., touring through the 'ost. called on their o'H Wisconsin friends, Mr. nnd Mrs. C II. Sedgwick, Getting Better All The Time Fjr Tuesday, April 7th. : : ' III Effective Monday, April 6 The EUGENE GUARD may be Purchased on the Street lor Three Cents. The Guard and any Port land Afternoon Paper may be Purchased under the New Club Rate for mm This Arrangement Has Been Made Through Tljc Efforts of The Guard To Benefit It's Readers. Mr. and Mn. H. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. II. I'uhl. The last two week the high school pupils have been enjoying a recess in the umrning, at which time Tolley bnll game are played between the claSHH. I ntil Wednesday tho aoph') miron were ahead, but na they wera defeated then by the seniors, there is a tie between the seniors, sophomore ai:d freshmen. The senior class ploy, "The Inti ninte Si rangers," which was given at the W. O. W. hall last Friday scored a big hit. The proceeds amounted to about $70. A meeting of each clnss was held Tuesday nfternoon to decide on the -IIi Jinks." which will be given in about three weeks. Each class of our high achool will contribute something to this event. The proceeds will be put into the community house fund. argains SilkHose Values to $4 98c
