incwfoy Evening, April S, 1025
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pnp;e Three
WIN OPENER FROM
ANGELS BY7T03
. . nut of four of the Const
In three out ot ' r r . ..
leas' ":"' iu-5 season, home
"f"tat but it took the l'ortlond
tniu on ,,, ,he scll and keep it
for the nomc im
Angeies, i
Ktirs t" t
1. " .... beat Los
lor ln " .i,.s. by uncorking a
bM"
iODUli
h.rrane of hits m the egntn
four runs which broke
T. oi and won the game.
""t 'hoi inning. . required be-
. ,i San Francisco euis cuum
'u' through on the long end of the U
4 Ki"st ,he Seat,1! In-
di"""' .r. were: Sncramen-
He same teams win .uS.
k.ad for the season's openers, and
thrills apimi)
O o
I Wins in Opener I
were furnished.
The '' of ,he four s"m n fVT
At Los Angles- K.H-1-
Portland .. ..
3 7 y
Portland
rtUb. Vnrrinnn. Koefe
tnd Crosby, "
At San Francisco
Settle 10 tt
San Fraucisro "olu
(Ten inning j
lutiprie: Sutherland aDd Daly;
MtKeeney anil Vclle.
At Salt Luke
Vernon
Hi ike
Batteries: Jianoui
I'ieroy and Peters.
and
.4 7 (
-Murphy
Keofe, Portland twlrler, is credited
with a victory In the opening game
of the season for the Beavers. The
Portlandors won, 7 to 3, from Los
Angeles.
a few hours previously. He fainted
in the station and had been borne into
the hotel in the brawny arms of his
teammates, Joe Utigau and Steve
O'Neill.
Just before the Rumen teammate
stepped to the great one's bedside and
delivered a promise. "I'll do your net
today, liabe." he said. "I'll hit one."
The promise was kept in the secoud
inning of a battle which saw the
Yanks conquer the Dodgers f Brook
lyn. Id to S. It was a life into the left
field bleachers. Bob Meusel was the
author of the bit, as well as the prom
ise made to Kuth.
In the seventh Meusel hit the pill
over center field fence, a record wal
lop on this field.
shortstops the game has ever pro-
dm-ed, is one of them. Hush manatfv'd
the Indianapolis club of the Aiiierimu!
association last year with great kuc-1
.
For the last two epringa Rinh and
his Indianapolis club have been a
thorn in the side of a majority of (Ik
major league ball clubs traui'ng iu j
Florida. I
One year a no Indianapolis beat
every major league club it p-ayed. one
or more times, winning 11 out of
games. This year it hi a done better I
uian break even. i
As 1 watched Hush's team take the
famous New York liiants Into camp
one afternoon, I commented on tue
great work tbe Indianapolis club hud
been doing against the majors.
"I waut to win every game I can
from the major league teams,' said
Hush. "I have impressed that fact on
my players."
""While the big league teams may
treat the - gamen lightly, my clu'o
doesn't. What is mure it is too strong
for any major league team to believe
it can beat it by using substitutes. Tue
regular lineup is necessary if it is to
have a chance to trim us.
"My main reason frr wanting to
make n good showing in the spring
against the big leaguers is fr the
psychological effect it has on my
players.
"Trimming tbe majors gives th?m
plenty of confidence. When they start
the season in their own company they
feel the going should be that, much
easier. I am sure it helped us to get
away to a flying start last season. 1
am keen for beating the big lea g nets
in the spring."
There is plenty of logic behind
Hush's argument. The ability to con
sistently defeat the cream of the ma
jors naturally imbues his team with a
confidence that must be reflected in
their season's play.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
COTTAUK UROVK, April S.
(Special) Mrs. Albert Anderson and
aon, Albert Jr., from Klamath Falls,
who have been visiting here, left
Tuesday for Drain to visit Mrs. An
derson's relatives the lledncts. .
"Happy" Heits, cousin L. I. Wool
ey, was in town Tuesday trout Long
Heach, Oil., on his way to l'ortland.
Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Willis of Dorena, a 7 Hi pound
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. llert Lancaster and
Mr. and Mrs. lieorgo Foster motor
ed, to Lebanon Sunday and v.s.ted
Mrs. Lancaster'! ami Mis. Foster's
mother. .Mrs. C. C Hosine, and their
sister, Mrs. N. K. Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Lake, parents
of Mrs. A. V. Cornutt, and Mr. and
Mrs. l'reston Lake, her brother, and
Mr. and Mrs. licorge Joring cumo
from Eugene and spent Sumlay with
the A. . Coruult tiunily celebrating
Mrs. Curium's birthday.
.Mrs. A. K. Hughes left Tuesday
for Longview, Wash., to visit her sun
Orrin Hughs for several weeks.
Mrs. Archie Jjirson camo Tuesday
from Seattle and is with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen F. I'itcber.
'red Jones came Tuesday from Al
bany and siv siting his siater, Mrs. C.
L. Surff.
t
....3
....5
At Sacramento
Oakland
UniT.mpnto ......
Batteries: Foster and ltead; Shel
lenbath and Shea.
Portland Baseball
Park to be Planned
IN1HTI.AXI). Ore.. April 8. A
tract of land between Chapman and
31th street!", was purchased here for
I baseball park by the l'ortlnnd base
ball club, and it was announceu inui
plans for the erection of a steel and
concrete granusianu were uuuvi- cuit
nideration. The purchase was made
by (lus C. Moser; a director of the
Portland club, ns representative of
T. S. Sliibe of Philadelphia, president
of the American League buseball club.
Bob Meusel Hits
Two Home Runs
i Billv Evans Says (
;
the
By HILLY EVANS
"0 good ball players make
same kind of managers? In
cent years, star bull players have beeu
unilsual'y successful as team leaders.
. Jn the American league, Trls
Speaker, Ty Cobb, George Sisler nud
Stanley Harris, four of the (Mine's
grentest stars, have been just as suc
cessful in the managerial role.
Stanley Harris won u pennant and
world series in his first year. What
is more, cis play seemed to improve
th the increased responsibilities that
fall to a manager.
Now we have Eddie Collins, famed
second sucker of the .Chicago White
Sox, joining the manager stnrs.
Of course there is not room in the
majors tor all tne present or passing
stars, so a mnjority of them must
cast their fortunes with the minors.
Donpie Hush, one of the greatest
SEW YOltK, April 8. Baseball
funs, narked into the Ashevillc, N. C,
bill park yesterday saw n tall slim
juungster of much less poundage than
the Giant Babe Until they had come t j
nee. drive two balls into the far
amices. Ituth. scheduled hero of th
drama, was wrestling nbout on a hotel
bed. with another attack of the 'flu
which had knocked him for a "homer"
m . r
before
you Build
or Buy
a Home
u insist on
ChecKSeal
Electrical
Wiring
iV QFICSTOTS I I Ml
Yesterday's Games
Huston American 1U; Louisville A.
A. 3.
Detroit American G; Atlanta South
ern 4.
rincinnnti National 0; Hirmingham
Southern 4.
Brooklyn- National 7; New York
American 10.
New Orleans Southern 0: Cleveland
American 4.
St. Louis American 2; Memphis
Southern 4.
Washington American 5; New York
National 4. (Ten innings).
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD. April 8. (Spe
cial). Frank A. DeHuc and Harold
Williams wont f nhiug up the Wil
lamette river Sunday, and report a
catch of 23 fish. Several others report
good catcheB.
Jack Oliver and C. A. SwartH re
turned yesterday from a business trip
to Portland.
Trnck timbers are being replaced on
the monorail bridge at the Booth
Kelly sawmill this week. The work
will take some time to complete, ac
cording to John C. Parker, master
mechanic, who is in charge of the
work. i
M'ss Alice Mortensen, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. It. P. Mortensen. under
went an operation for appendicitis
yesterday morning in Eugene.
stead's parents uear Tucoma visited
Saturday night with E. II. Campbell
and family on their return trip to
California.
(J reet us Bond spent the week-euJ
visiting with bis sister in Portland.
Mrs. 0. linker, Mrs. J. O. Luwaier,
Mrs. W. I. Hargis, nnd Mrs. F. L.
Hissel visited with Mrs O. K. Fry on
Thursday afternoon. The hostess ser
ved light refreshments.
Saturday evening a number of Mrs.
J. O. Luster's neighbors gathered at
her home for a surprise party in hon
or of her birthday.
The Sunday school is preparing an
Easter program to he given in con
nection with the morning service next
Sunday morning.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ( Strome honored
their son (jlenn Strome of Junction
City, with a birthday dinner at their
hme on Hiver avenue Sunday. He
sides tbe family, Mr. and Mrs. t.leuu
Strome were the only guests as Mr.
and .Mm. W. A. Volsteda of Tangent
re unable to attend on account of
sickness.
W. 1. Hargis has gone east for a
month's vacation. He will visit his
father in Mississippi before return
ing west. Mrs. Harjjis and children are
staying at the home of her parents
Mr. nud Mrs. F. J. Grnyum of Arbor
Lodge, during his abseuce,
T JUNCTION CITY ?
Junction City is
Loser to Coburg
JUNCTION CITY, April 8. (Spe
cial). Junction City high school base
ball players lost a game Tuesday to
the Coburg high school team, by a
score of 10 to 6. The game was played
on the Junction City field.
SANTA CLARA
SANTA CLAHA, April 8. (Spe
rial). V. I. Hargis has traded five
acres of the , western portion of his
farm to Mrs. Biggs of Eugene for
house and lot in town. Mr. Biggs ha
also purchased one-half acre from C
Baker for a building spot and will put
up a garage so he con move his fain
ilv to his farm,
H. Ilolstead and family of Outflrio,
Cal., who have been visiting Mrs. Hoi
JUNCTION CITY, April 8. (Spe.
cial), Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Edwards of
Corvallis visited Sunday at the Bruce
C, Bean home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Harpole
liavn moved into their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blakley and son
Howard of Cottage Grove visited on
Sunday at tbe Harry Douglas home.
Mr. 1 link ley nnd bcu remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Manley Robison and mother
ilrs. Mina Sanders, motored to Port
land Monday.
Mrs. M. P. Jensen is here from Is
land City for a visit.
Mrs. S. L. Jensen has returned
from several weeks' visit with her
son. Axel, in Los Angeles. I
The body of Tom Smit-b, who died
in Klamath Falls of pneumonia, was
brought here. Burial was in the Mon
roe cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilhurn held
a family reunion of all of Mrs. WH
burn's children at the Leonarl
Brooks home here last Sunday. This
is tin; first time the entire family
have been together for many years. A
big dinner was served at noon. Those
children present were Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. O. Martin and family of l'ortlnnd,
A. J. Brook of Wendliug, Mr. mi"!
Mrs. W. C Brooks and daughter of
Eugene. Mm. H. Eaves of Eugene aud
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks and
their familj of Junction City.
During the afternoon several
friends called, among them being Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Murtin of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calvert of June
iton City. Mr. Cbapen, ltev. Nankcviil
and Mr. Kinzer.
The Missionary societies of thb
Christian church are observing n
week of player. A prnyer meeting wu.
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harp. Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs, Si'hcnck aod Friday with
Mrs. Crivey.
f CRESWELL
CKKSWEl.U Apr.l 7. (Special)
Mrs. John Wilkerson left for Freano.
California. Muuday after several
months v sit with her parents, Mr. and ''"",e
-Mrs. c. I- Weber.
.Mrs. Jess Saling and Mrs. Anna
SmilL of Pendleton are vi.itin Mrs,
Saling's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. V.
Caveness.
Misses Kuth and llachael Wood
ward and Claudia l'arker of Eugene
and Miss Lindu Volhe.ve of O. A. C.
were Saturday and Sunday guests of
Miss Elizabeth I.acey.
The Cre.swell high school enjoyed
a party given Friday night.
At a meeting of the school board
last Saturday all of the present staff
of teachers were re-elected ns well
aa the music teacher, Miss Ituth
Akers of Eugene, and John Scott,
janitor.
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Srhnlmerich
were in Creswell Wednesday and
Thursday to niovo their household
goods to Corvallis.
Mr. nnd Mrs. into Briggs and fam
ily and J. A. Briggs made a businesa
trip to l'orllaud Friday returning
home Sunday.
Van (trousheck 'shinned 400 baby
chicks to Corvallis Thursday and 100
to asiungton, '00 to IMiene. Ore
and 100 to Priest Hiver nnd 200 to
Mrs. Adm Miller ot Walker.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. Hull nro happy
over the arrival of a daughter, born
l nitay niglit, April 3.
The K. Z. Hebeknh club will meet
Tuesday night with Mrs. Cora Olson.
Th F.aster Cantata will be given
Suud.iy morning ul the Presbyterian
church by the choir.
T WINBERRY
i -
WIMIEItltY, April ... tSpecial)
- Mr. anil .Mrs. H. P. Coburn of
Landai visited with Charles Weeks
and A. Melheny's fjmiliea the first
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sailor and aon Myr.ui
o Noti spent the week-end with the
families of Ernest and lirover Wal
ker. llrovcr Walker and Henderson Ste
wart were ut Eugene Wednesday the
latter to see his- mother who ia 111
at the luiie of her sister, Mrs. L. E.
Bean.
Mrs. Nathan Cheffee of Wendling
Similar evening to spend a few
lays with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Scott.
ea-Eu-
ALL ELKS
ATTENTION
Regular
sion of
gene Lodse
No. 357 Wed
nesday, April
S, 1925. 7:30
p. m. The of
ficers for the
ensuing term will bo installed at
this Bcssion by Brother L. T. Har
ris, installing officer. All visiting
Elks welcome.
SECRETARY.
1
I
I
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin j
The only harm
less way to
bleach the skin
white Is to mix
the Julco of two
emnns with three
ounces of Or
chard White,
which any (Iruc-
glat will supply
for a few cents. Shake well in a
bottle, and you have a whole
quarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whltener, softener and Deautl
fler. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach Into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri
tate. Famous stage beauties use)
It to bring thnt clear, youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion:
also as a freckle, sunburn nnd tan
bleach. You mum mix this re
markable lotion yourself. It can
not be bought ready to use be
cause It acts best immediately
after It Is prepared.
EUOENB COLLECTION AiiKNtIV,
838-20-aO MINER BLUO. PIIONK
000 W. H. BLOWERS. MGR. tf
Geo. N. McLean, Insurance,
Willamette St. Phone 617.
8(10
tf
OREGON MOTOR
Phone 049.
CO.
030 Ok
tf
Osourn Hotel
Phone 801.
Beauty
rarlour.
tf
Mutual Life, G. M.
6th.
Uprague. 20 K
tf
rhone S. H. Stereni for piano tnmng.
DON'T MISS IT
ROLLER SKATING
MASQUERADE
Thursday
A BARREL OF FUN
Winter Garden
ruth
1924 A. O. CO.
Check Seal
Material
Sold by
The Bailey
Electric Co.
60 Willamette St.
Phone 234
wiod and Coal
wod under cover any
i'l w, lenB,n
i'l p1"; Coal oiK
Cord wood Ash
y SUbwood Mlp
H; M ANERUO- I
I HUNTINGTON I
a , FUEL CO.
!'i National Bank Bldg.
i Room 24
'p Phone 851
Sustained Quality
The sustained quality of
Associated Gasoline has a
triple value easy starting,
complete combustion and
"more miles to the gallon,"
Consistent use of Cycol
Motor Oil means perfect
lubrication, an unbrok
en lubricating film and
longer engine life
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Use the MOTORMATES in combination
for efficient and economical
operation of your motor
i
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Week End Specials
3 Bargain Days for Home Furnishers
High Quality 50 Pound
Layer Felt Mattresses
$1650
Extra quality Mattresses, 50 pounds In weight, built
layer upon layer of now Felted Cotton, closely tutted,
with heavy roll edges, and encased in a pretty pattern
of art ticking. OffuroA for the three dnys nt a price
nothing less than phenomenal.
$5.50 Solid Oak Dining Chairs With Leather , Seats $4.45
Substantially built Solid Oak Dining Chairs with Gonulne Leather seats, box corner con
struction, heavy atTetchors. In pretty fumed finish. Vory Bpcclal.
20x66 Inch Mahogany Finished Davenport Tables $16.75
Two styles of theBe Mnhogany finished Davenport Tables, both with 20x(!8 inch tops. One
of theBe tables. Is In Italian stylo with turned pedestal ends and shaped cross stretcher,
with prolty polychrome decoration, the othor a doublo turned podostnl end style, a fluted
Sheraton Btyle, with shaped top and cross stretcher.
$12.50 Pretty Golden Finish
Solid Oak Arm Rockers
With Leather Auto Spring Seats
Comfortable Oak Arm Rockers with heavy frame, panel
back construction and fitted with leather upholstered
spring auto seats. Sturdily made, and heavily braced
Offered for the three days at a substantial saving from
regular.
$9.50 33-Inch Western Red Cedar Chests $7.95
Handsome Cednr Chests made of fragrant Western Rod Cednr, with dust-proof lids and
brass locks. The safoHt place for the storugo of Wintor Furs nnd other flno garments.
Ono Dollar delivers yours now I
Odd Reed Chairs And Rockers Choice of Finishes $12.50
Fiber reed chairs and rockers thnt nro one ot a kind In stock, offered Thursday, Fri
day nnd Saturday at one unuHtial price. These pieces aro offered In frosted brown, blue
and Ivory, very special.
Three very pleasing pntlerns In this Semi
Porcelain Dinner Ware are offered tills week
end Ht one unusual price, tjunntity of sets Is
limited. Chooso yours Thursday.
$23 Imported Nippon
China Dinner Sets
3 Patterns 41 and 42 Pieces
2 Patterns of' 43 piece Nippon China Din
ner Sets. 1 pattern 41 piece Bot, In new
and pleasing Bhupo and border design.
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sots
Z?. 513.50
These Convenient Terms Make Home
Furnishing Easy.
$ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash $ 4.00 Month
$ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash $ 6.00 Month
$100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $ 8.00 Month
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $10.00 Month
Use
Your
Credit
w
POWERg
X CAST NINTH AUD OAK uVj'
We
Charge
No
Interest