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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
V n Iur Eight TIIE EUGENE GUARD Friday EvenhTav a HEADY FOR GOLF 1 COItVAI.MS, Jlay 8. iSpei -ial) Goifora o( tbe Corvallia country club lire fHtlrjj ri-miy fr the firl of series of thrn n.atihrs between conn try dubs of Curvallia, rialeui ami Ku a:rn to be held at .Salem Suii.lay. The .Sum!oy followinr. tbe maK-bea will be played t KuK-e and tbe iri atnto tournament will wind up "''h tb coniretltiona on (be Orvalln links .May lil. This tournament started four yeara ato. Kuene and Orvallia rn.b win ning two has on tbe Trt-Cily tour nament nip. The firat flub to win It three times will get tbe cup perma nently. lorvallia solfe's hare been prac ticing enrnemly the last few weeka and reeeutly Ibey registered a win over Oregon Oily. A return engae ment will be at Oregon City in June, lorvallia will play the Jtose C ity and Kast Moreland rluba and also ia dick ering for matehea with the Tualatin country club and tbe new Alderwood golf club. The club bin already ar ranged a match with .tbe Itoneburg country club for neit month, although no defenite date haa been et. Itoy Jloe of Oregon Agricultural college seems to be the beat bet of the Corvallia country club. Moe ia one of the beat playera evei-turned out at the 1'ortland munlcHal linka and when right is hard to beat, lie ia con tinent and baa a powerful drive. C. T. McDcvitt ia prenideut and C. K. lngalla la chairman of tho tourna ment committee. The team to meet the players from Kugene and Halein will he aelerted from the following: Itoy Moe, Ilnlph Coleman, 11. l. Jnhnaoo, Klino Jobneon, H. II. Heur born, J. A. Conner, Hob lllenn, A. J. Johnson, C. K. Ingnlls, C. C. Har grove, A. O. Cordley, Lloyd Jic (Jready, R. U llnsworth, K. C. Jo seph, C. IS. McCready, Jl. 1 Boa worth, Watson Woody, J. Iewi, Clyde Hubbard, C. 1". Yundt, W. U Cadderly, II. L. Wlnkley, 1L B. War ren, Carl Ixidell, U N. Trarer aud jlud Johnaon. . Aggies win one From W. S. C. Nine OOnVALIJ8, Ore., May 8. Ore gon Agricultural College won her alith victory of the season In at many games when It defeated Washington Htnto College here yesterday, 10 to 3. Tho Aggies did not get slarted un til the second Inning when they nude two rune. Washington Htate made tally in the first but from then on they were a minus quantity. It. A. Young, Aggie left bander, pitched a close game, allowing only seven kite, must of them after the game waa on Ice, and sinking out eleven men. It. K llerker, of W. S. C, haa pitched three games in four dsya now, he en mo of Illness of Captain It, It. Welngarten, and It proved too much fur him. It. II. 1C. O A. 0 1U 17 8 W. 8. C 8 T 4 llntterlea: Young and r'aurie; Deck er, dinger, Weingnrten and .MitchelL Dr. Ashton for tJtronrartlc and Klectro-tberapy. Opposite Ileillg ihs tier, I'booe KM), tl Lctitfuc Standi HI'S Coait League. W. I.. ,uii Kranci.co :! 7 Suit Lake 1U HI Los Angeles 17 H Seattle IS 11 'Oakland 1- ! IWlluiid 11 'I' Hucrauiento -1 ii Veroon U til National League, New York 11 5 Cincinnati ID U Chicago 1" 7 Philadelphia U II lirooklyu S I St. Louis 7 W Pittsburgh 0 10 lioKtou l 11 American League. Waabington 1- f Cleveland 1- B I 'luhul.ll. hia H K Chicago 1- Ht..I.nuis I" 1-' New York ' H Detroit 0 1 lloatun S 12 .ll."i."i ..'.IS .r.i- .41.1 OREGON'S RELAY TEAM LEAVES FOR 'i MEET AT SEATTLE .USf ,!ivi ,70(1 .7 .(IKS .XI .4L'! .311 .3IKI .ai Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 800 Willamette St. l'hone 017. tf I'hone S. E, Stevens for piano tuning. lfty Levereni, hurling fine ball for Portland, held Keallle to two runs while the Heavers were collecting four, and 1'ortland won. The Indiana threatened a rally in the ninth, but Icvcrena started a double play which ended their hopea. Tho Korea of the coait league guinea yesterday: At Portland I. H. E. Seattle 2 7 1 Pottloud 7 Hutterlea: Mlljua and Haldwln; Lev erena and Tobin. ' At Toa Angeles San Francisco 7 13 2 Vernon .4 10 2 JlaUerles, McWeeny, Oeary and Yelle; Plllctte, Oldham aud Hannah. At Hacramento Salt Iaik ....18 25 8 Hacramento 0 13 4 llatterlcs: McCaba and Petera; Keating, Hughes, Canfield and Bhea. At Oakland Los Angeles 15 0 Oakland 8 l 0 Hatterles: (llstner, Ram ley and Sanill.erg; Itoehler and linker. Coach Frank Quits Position at Pacific I'OItTLAND, Ore., May 8. L. .1, Frank, for four yeara director of ath lvtica at Pacific university temlered hla resignation to II. 10. William, president of the board of directors of tbe Forest drove institution. Insufficient salary was the reason which prompted Coach Frank's ac tion, he said. IDAHO WINS SPOKANH, May 8. The Cnlver slty of Idaho won 13 to 0 over Oon aagn here yesterday in a northwest conference game and ended Uonsnga'B atrlng of four conference victories. Kricksnn pitched fine ball for the Vandala. B. II. 10. Idaho 18 HI 1 (louzaga '. . . 0 0 1 Hattertes: Krickson and Ilowerton; Hyan, llillier, Cyre and llsttrup. NOTICE 1'ntil further notice our office will he located on Perk Street in the Uni ted States National Hank Huilding. tf FltANK J. HKKIilOrt, Itealtor EVERYTHtNQ NEW The Collegian Orchestra Of CORVALLIS WILL BE FEATURED AT THE Winter Garden SATURDAY MAY 9th In a Potlatoh Carnival Danct Fun for Everyone: Hornt, Nolta Maker, and everything. Real Indlam will ting and danoa for you. Admliilon: Qenta 75c; tadlea 10o. EVERYBODY WELCOME OrtgyD relay tt'juad, 14 io all, ac .'ufiijniiiej by Bill i lay ward, coacti, left Kugene oo tbe 11 o'clock Kouih ern l'acific train this murnihic lr Seattle to participate in tbe annual University of Wanning ton rela-n. If ay ward will pnter tea mi in fmir ereota, the baJf-uule, mile, two -mi I;, uii'l f' ur-niflp reliiya. Tbe Quurter-mile team, which early in tht! Ht'uMoti, eemej about the JitroDjt'fct part of tbe relay aguaJ, haa dtsinlrgrsf cil. Two of the four sprint em, Weatermun and Extra are on tbe hoapita) list, 4 Jolt win posted and Stonebreaker ban done little running recently. The other teams, however, secra well balanced. .S'Jine of them bcttere-J the marks made at the Wanhiogton relays last year, and practice. Jlerniatice will run first in the half mile relsy. Jlerniance takes Extra's place, beating bim out in the tryouts. Extra has been 111 for several weeks and Is not at liia best. Cleaver, Flan nigan and Kelsey will be the other tbreo men in that event. In the mile, i lay ward will start Kinney, I'rire, Wilbur and Cash, (if rke, .Miiuupy, Stephenaon and Houston will enter fn the two mile relay. The personnel of the medley relay bau not yet been cboaen. Kelsey, Kin ney and Tetz are certain the partici pate, but the fourth man, will be either Bussntnu or tierkc. SALEM HIGH WINS SALEM, Ore., May 6. The O. A. (. frenlimen baseball team, in a con tent with Kiilcm high school, lost foun tain pens, gold pencils, a silk sweat er, sox, ties, about $15 in rush, one pair of punts and the game here yes terday afternoon. luriiig the contest petty thieves went through tbe dress ing rooms at Oxford park. Salem won the game by tbe score of 7 to 3. News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAGE GKOVE, Ore., May 8. .Special) J'r. Grace Sharp motored up from Ventura, Cal., and is visiting her cousin, Euimett Sharp and fuinily of Iathsm. Misa isUella JJurley and Wade Mus hy both of Cottage Grove were mar ried in Eugene Wednesday. They will live in Cottage Grove. The C. E. Vermillion family left Wednesday for 1'ortland, where they will live. Mrs. V. J. Allen returned Tuesday to Salem. She feas been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Little. W. II, Damewood has moved his family into the O. F. Thiel house on East 17th end East Jefferson avenue. Mr and Mrs. John Medley and Mr. and Mrs. 8. It. Durgan motored up from Eugene and spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. D. 1L llemen way. Mrs. Mary Newhall and daughter Susie came up Tuesday from Creswell and Bpent the afternoon shopping. Wesley Alloway of Portland, who was killed in Cottage Grove Tuesday, was but 10 years old and had been with the Al G. Barnes show but five days. Fred Affolter, who lived in Cottage Grove 11 years ago, and was the father of Mrs. Frank McFarland, died Tuesday at his home in Brooklyn, Iowa, from a stroke of paralysis. He was 84 years old. lie leaves his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth McFarland. A son, Charles Affolter, died several years ago in Washington. Mr. Affolter was a Mason and a mem ber of the Episcopal church. He will be buried In Brooklyn, Iowa. He was born in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Phillips have started on their long , auto trip J through Canada and the eastern part! of the United States and back to Oregon. They 'left Thursday. Mrs. j I'hillip's aon, Harvey Kobiuson, will j' meet them in Portland and accompnny them on their trip. Mrs. A. M. 11 enfl ricks came Thurs day from Albany and is visiting her brother, E. S. Addison of lxraue. Virgil Kelley, a prominent business man from Baker, is visiting his fHtber-in-law, J. JJ. Wirth and family. Mist Clara McBride from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, with her brother, Harry McBride, from Portland, are vwiting their cousin, Mrs. P. E. B al lien. Mrs. .Minnie Johnson from Los An geles, Cal., is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Hurry L. Grube. E. C. Lockwood has rented his store room at Creswell for three yeara to the Farmers' union of that place. Mrs, H. A. Mason went to Cres well Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hankins. Iteal EBtate Agent E. C. Lockwood baa purchased tbe Bader interest in the haif block on the corner of Main and Eighth streets. At an adjourned meeting Wednes day night of the council the plans and specifications for all street improve ments of which there are almost two miles were accepted and ordered filed. '111111 intolricome HAVE TWO PAY ENVELOPKS-Ono from vour work (ho othor from your invent incuts. Your p-nviriRg nil j?o townrds lmildinp up En gone. Wo nro under stnto suporvision. Our now Eiiri'iio office is now remlv to servo vou Invest i K'lte. CALL OH AVRITK TODAY. ' H. O. SEALE, JR., General Agent Loan Association filpf Assets Over $1,750,000 62 West Ninth Street Eugene, Ore. Ploase Sond Information to Attention Automobile Owners ' For Hire Trucks and Busses are rapidly de stroying Oregon's paved highways and they don't want to pay for the damage they are doing. Don't . sign the petitions that are being circu lated for the purpose of defeating the law requir ing them to pay more toward repairing the dam age they are doing. If you sign these petitions you are simply helping the Truck and Bus Companies to get out of paying their 'just proportion of the upkeep of our roads. OREGON STATE ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY JUDGES AND COMMISSIONERS H. L. IIASBROUCK, Hood River, , President. ROUND TRIP FARES St. Paul $76.85 St. Louis $86.35 Chicago $90.85 New York $152.25 Other rotnfa la Propartlaa Sale Mar 22 lo Sopt 15; Return Limit Oft 31 your cnoicat or Two of America's Finest Trains North Coast I.tmlled tU &. P. A S, N. P, C B. & Q. Orirn'al Limited IS,P.8,G.N,C11,44 Ttrk.ta. Kunh.r Detail.. Ktl f L. F. KNOWLTON F. S. APPELMAN Trav. Paaa. Agt. Agent, Phone 140 x OREGON ELFCTRir RV 4J Westerners knowwhata die should be ONfi glimpse of Cali fornia, or Oregon, or Washington, or any Western state proves that the West is the motor ground of America! California, for Instance, kftda New York and every other state to registration of paa ecnger automobiles! A group of successful Akron tire engineers caught a virion of the opportunities m the West. Its vaat resources and possibilities for growth appeal ed to them. Digging Into the facts, they learned that 30 per cent of the nation's tire are used west of the Mlaaiaarppi. And only 3 per cent were made there 1 They transferred their skill and resources to the West. Their CT-C Cord today Is regarded aa one of the three or four really fine tires in America. Nine weatean state! give It a remark able aale. Farther East Ira good name la rapidly spreading. We ahall be glad to give you expert Information about your area, and if you need tnem put on C-T-Cs either bal loons, semi -balloons, heavy duty cords or oversize cords t "Quality will never be sacrificed to meet a price" President ' 1 Columbia Tire Corporation Eugene Garage 69 6th Ave. West Blair Blvd. Service Station Balr St B. & M. Tire Co. 846 Olive St. Hand-buil t Full Balloons Semi-Balloons Heavy-Duty Cords Oversltc Cords Advertisements for bids were ordered oo May IS. "Cleao up Day" will etart at the park next Thuradaj afternoon. Men who will help are requested to be on band witb rakes, boea and scythes. The ladies of the Keepers of the Den will be on hand with luncheon for the workers. Hev. and Mrs. A. J. Adams return ed Wednesday ninht from Portland, where they have been the past week with their daughter. The Hoyal .Neighbor lodge or cot tage Urove, the Emma Oobnrn lodge, will go to the Presbyterian church Mothers day, May 10, in a body. The Tillicum club waa entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White on Gibbs ave nue. Five hundred waa the amuse ment of the evening, each member was given a score card with the pic ture and name of some noted author and they were directed to play with different authors each time they mov ed. It waa a pleasant difference from the regular five hundred. Kefresh ments were served. -Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hail, who came to Cottage Urove recently from Astoria, were the in vited guests, and Mrs. liali received the prize for baviDg the highest score. DANEBO i DANKBO, 'April 7. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertelsen and fam ily Bpent Sunday at Triangle Lake. The Farmers' Union held their monthly meeting at the rwT Tuesday evenine Mr. McKinner .i :. dreotook SundaydiE0 '4'U- Mr. Wmtbtr and Mr l. at the home of F K tt,.,c...i v.?'1, s- W.7 with .Mr. S, : ,. !P'n,.,!" Alfred IWno. ZTl Heiuman home ta7. In GREER . CALLAHAU Phone 33 Inter-Mountain Life Insurance Company Salt Lake City, Utah J. O. CARTER, President" RECORD OF RAPID PROGRESS Jan 1. Jan. 1, Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. Jan. 1913 1914 lain 1918 1920 t, 1921 1, 19i4 Asset $ 105.721 00 792.2SO.00 .175.725.00 .97.tl3.0 S3S.875 00 1,248.455.00 1.674,401 00 1.95S.1S00 Income $ 20.959 00 164.85S00 219.978 00 294.656.00 436.334 00 63S.5S90O 655.S5S.00 696.476.00 Accidont Insurance t 486.00000 1.624.250.00 2.614.760 00 6.910.340.00 9.143.730.00 11.567.460.00 13,613.250.00 14.4S7.S9O.0O I.lfa Insurance t 612.00000 4.006.811 00 6.SS1.602 00 7.361.242 00 10.524.000 00 13.344.3S1 00 16.770.847 00 1S.229.219 00 . $32,717,109.00 Jan. 1. 1925 Lifo nnd Accident Insurnnco in Force "A PROGRESSIVE WESTERN INSTITUTION WITH HIGH STANDARD INSURANCE AND THE BEST SE CURITIES IN THE WORLD" Our OrdlnarT Life Return Premium policy coata yon nothlna: in event of death wlihln twenty veara from date, alnce ALL PREMIUMS THEREON ARE RETURNED WITH IN TEREST to the llenefirlary IN ADDITION TO THE FACE Of THE POLICY. In event of accidental doalh ALL PREMIUMS WITH INTEREST are returned and In adJI tlon DOUBLE THE FACE OF THE POLICY IS PAID. Thla contract also conlalna provlalona for the return of tbe face amount of the nolicv if you live to maturity, anif disability benefits It you are Incapacitated as provided under' the disability clauses. TWO GOOD MEN WANTED FOR UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY Write or call en eur general agent, MR. J. A. HENRIE, 1433 East 19th Street Kl'OKXE, OK KG ON", for information Make the Folger Coffee Test Drink Folger! Golden Gate Coffee tomorrow morning. The next morning drink the the coffee you have been using. The third morning drink Folger1 s again. A morning or two and you'll decidedly favor one brand or the other the best coffee wins. That't fair hn't it? mo easy e cosiee ve itse if t avor is 1890.1925 J, A fOUWH at CO, Now you can challenge the quality of any brand of coffee in all of the 29 states where Folger's Golden Gate is sold. Whenyou make the Folger Coffee Test you rnafcc co&c" flavor prove itscl You make a fair comparison between Fol ger's ana any other brand-and let the best coffee win. Be fair to yourself. Order a can of Folgbr's Golden Gatb and start making the test tomorrow. GOLDS! GATE i it nr. tin a m THE ' ID AR AMOUNTnvE TUBE LONG DISTANCE RADIO SET A WORLD FAMOUS SET Completely Equipped at the Lowest Price You Have Vet Heard Of 1 CASH Completely Equipped Ready To Operate Easy Terms If Desired PRICE J37.50 110 with Order and $5 per Month WHAT YOU GET FOR $47.50 1 "Paramount 5-Tuhe Set 5 Vacuum Tubes 2 Large "B" Batteries 6 Dry Cell "A" Batteries 1 "Paramount" Loud Speaker Complete Aerial Equipment NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! Your Money Refunded If You Are Not Completely Satisfied. Illustrated here is a very simple, very powerful, very satis factory, absolutely guaranteed set that's the "Paramount platfqm, policy, anrument and all. This set Is selective amazingly so. It manages to pull In the distant stations with surprising ease. Easy to operate with Its simple tuning system "Child's Play" for anyone. The price sets a new record for value. MAIL THIS COUPON PARAMOUNT RADIO COMPANY, It Fifth Avmoa, Nr York. N. T. I hwrlth ratios $ a ( Part f Full S 1TmCT1 ' otic Tarn mount" S-Ttat t ons; Distant Radio S with complete rqiiipmrnt le b ahipptd by prepaid npf If I am not roraplrarly aatianrd aftrr li d.TS trial It Is andtratood my moiwy u " rrtandrd and oulftt rrtunwd al yor riptnar. Ship oolfit toi NAME - Nairn! Street or Box No. ADDRKSS. f'fv City.. STATE
