The Eugene guard., May 13, 1925, Image 8

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JOE.
THE EUGENE GUARD
j .ulg, Mav J,
CNI I I
11U1
era
BY.
VI HUM S
Bunelied hit and lota of them
ought in enoulh runs yesterday for
Oregon to defeat Willamette univer
sity in baseball 14 to 3. The gome
was called at the end o! the seventh
iooiiil due to the prevailing darkness
The game was alow throughout and
married bj erron on both sides.
Raj Wililama started on the mound
for Oregon and was given a siibttan
lead during the initial inning. Il
gave way to Adoluh in the third and
Adolnh proceeded to pltii fine bull.
lie was working in hia first varaily
: encounter and garnered two strik'i
outa but Issued three free names nnd
waa caught for two bin. With Ore
gon far in the lead, Couch Jteiuhart
called on Harry Dinton to work the
. ceventh inning, be alio was working
in his firat intercollegiate game and
to m1 iu no bits no ruus but issued
aiM-o walks. i
The heavy artillery of the varsity
nine started in the first inning and on
five hits scored four riinn. They fol
lowed with two runs in the second,
one each in the neit two and ended
with six in the sixth,
I'oling for Willamette collected the
only home run of the contest. He
knocked a long to center field and
acored before the throw In. Ilia hit
rume In the sixth with none on.
Carl Knudson was the stellar bit
ter of the day for Oregon, iie garner
ed four hinglcs in four trips. Karh
man on the local team connected for
at least one hit with the exception nf
llulM who did not enmo to but.
Wille the varsity was having a henvy
day with the Mick Willamette win
held to three which were well scat
tered. Score by innings: II II E
Willamette ...il 'I
Oregon M lr -
Hattcrlea: Robertson, ICUia anil
Tonner; Williams, Adolph, Putton and
Mlmnaiigh. Umpire, Dick Reed, Kit-gene.
rjEUMANY baa msimnged the re
publirun rheiitnntica out of .her
goose tep nnd is clanking back up
the hill of monarchy and divine rights,
e v
Von Ilindenhiirg has been brought
back from the buabea of kulturiam
on an optional agreement nnd made
LOSES TO EUGENE
Kiiffne high nrlionl'R linflMuill tram
dffrnlrd Hnrinfflcld Mirli, 1) to 4, In a
wpoedy but rHgRcd ftniiu in Kiwim
ypHtcrdiiy afternoon, 'IVn liiti wn-o
jiindo on each sidi
MeMullen oertintril tilt mound for
tho vUiturs, witb T. ('owmt nt t'n
receiving end, hut tlio two traded posi
tion In the nixtti frame, wln-n hit n off
McMullcn hocanie too nuiut'rou.
Conch "Spike" I.eHlie rHlrvt?I Mi
n pitcher in the Becoml, nnd Knininux
in the ninth.
K. 11. 8. Hpilnufi-'ld
Hchrader 0 11. Cow ml
"Welsh V Mi-Mullen
Dixon .lh lhimlii',
AVirth 'Jl A... Nip.'
'f'Towno ... .km , . Cox
Vrtdnnii lib (hhIpiI
V llnrnea If...,,.. Hughe:
i Colemnn rf J'oll.ii.1
Cnirs rr II. (ViwH't
!
League Standings
Hitn Krnncini'o
Stilt I,nkc ....
Seutlle
J,oi AtiBele ..
Oiiklnntl
SiHTtiniento . , ,
Portland
Vernon
Coast League
W,
ii
,'.'i
.17
,1S
.1.1
.15
. i:i
.11
Pet.
,7-7
.11 1. H
.M-.
..Mill
,11111
.411
.4111
.Hit
Yesterdny'i Result!
At Suit Lake 10. I.o Aniteleii 4.
At Vemon-Senttle Knnie pontponcd;
fWnMl traveling.
At Kncramenio-Snn Kruncimi. Hine
puNtponed; rain.
M ( n kin nd-I'orllniid, (jhihi
ponedj rnin.
beneb mauagT of a team that from
now on prommen to get nowhere nip-
idly.
Itum.ing on a platform of verhot
cijm, dor tiiKH, wnr-like guttunilH. tin
nn;dnlfl and aliffly nturrhttd wliinkers,
llindy rwept tho Kntherlund like
tornado atriving for new A. A. V,
records.
Th "old man of the 'hiked" run a
million imperial vntea ahead nf his
neareHt purmier. Indeed, he ran nl
niont as fflHt In the election ah he
did when Koch raujcht him between
the banes in If 18.
Yon can't teach an old niredule, new
lyrical note and any motion picture
general with n well-patched uniform
ia atill bif( enough In (ierniniiy'a cyex
to hat for Hiith with the Hiickn loaded.
Rome folks get so nceiiNtomed to
.'huo they heroine miserable without
It. . . . This is one reason, perhupa,
that Joe Beckett continues to draw
crowds in London.
Germany has been seven years re
covering from down-and-let-'em-lay
violence in anybody's history.
And what does sho do soon an
she's able to sit up nnd read the
CAKiialty lints 7 ITp nnd demanda a
second helping nf carbolic!
Rome times It doesn't do any irood
to (ft back on your feet. Often a
long vhi7.r.in punch from nowhere
in particular will crack you on the
chin nnd drop you for n cold, clammy
count.
Hiudeiihurg is Rcttintt tho applause !
i, ii i ii uiiii ii ii or mi i fiiTHi io inimi'
any difference to tho (U'rmnns that
it cornea only from the stiiKchiimls
and the uhIkth.
OKKUO.V MlHWVlTVUAU COIr
l.KHK, COUVALMH, May 13. (Spe
cial) With the only perfect mark in
the percentage column ' at the half
way point in Die season, the Aggie
baseball team will fight bard to main
tain its lead in the conference race
though still confronted with a hard
road trip.
Seven conference wins in as many
starts is the Aiu'e record to date, j
Kvery other team in the circuit hasl
Io6t at leant two games. The locals
under Coach Jtnlph Coleman have
met and defeated every important
team in the circuit except Oregon,
which will come here next Saturday
a feature of the campus week-end
program.
Aggie victories to date have been
over the following team's: University
of Washington. Washington State col-
ege, Idaho, Whitman, Willamette, and
fldlV two games. A return game
with Willamette set for this week has
been poatponed till Monday, May 18,
after which the team will leave for
the north, making u circuit of all the
olleges beginning with ashing ton
Muy 'J'Z nnd eiidng with U. of O. May
Past Aggie teams of recent years
have fallen down on the road after
building a good lead on the home lot.
hence no overcoufidence exists aa to
the senwon'a outcome. Heavy hatting
his season, however, led by Hidings,
linker, and Kscnllier, behind tho vet-
ran trio of pitchers, Tebb, Young,
and Woodward, in counted on to keep
the O. A. C. team near the top.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
Ml'lil.NUFIKI.U, Jlar 13. (Spe-, Jfra. I-ouis Scholtl, baa been very ill
cialj. Andrew .Ny.trom is here from smi wji be taken to a hospital In Ku.
gene Wednesday,
Mrs. Eva Moaler and son . u
ed the box from under him, breaking celebration in Eugene. Many ot Crea
bia left arm Monday. weU pioneers took part in the parade.
.Mr. and -Mm. Kosa Mcl'arlnnd mo- i I'reawel! averaged 71 per cent and
tored down from Portland and are was tenth in attendance,
visiting the W. W. JIcForland family. Blanche Walkup and Dorothy Shaub
W. W. is the father of Kosa. j received prizea in the essays on pio-
Krneat Johnaon and family from i neers.
Cropqua spent Sunday with Sir. John- v. A. Walters and family and H.
son's sister, Mrs. Fred Beidler and II. Wyatt and family of Eugene apent
family. j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
Mrs. W. 11. lireuning from foruana : yatt.
Pi
What happens wTion. the batsman
Intorfores with tho catcher In fielding
or throwing a ball by stepping out
side the lines of the batsman's posi
tion, or in any other way Interferes
with that player?
There ore several different penal
ties for such interference with the
tchnr on tho part of the bntsmnn.
They differ with certain existing sit
uations.
Play Xo. 1 If there is a runner
on third nnd one or no one out nnd
bntsnuiit interferes with n play
being made tit tho pinto, tho runner
from third is called out. Tho pennity
ia made as severe ns possible by wip
ing out the chance to score a run.
Play No. 2 With tho snme condi
tions existing and two out nnd the
Dfltsman interferes with a piny at
the plate, tho htitsinan ia called out.
Since It makes the third out the pen
ally Ik put directly on tho bntsmnn.
I'lay No. ;i
Mrs. Harold Grady
lireaks Into "4()'s"
Mm. Harold (irmly, fair member of
the Kugcne Country club, siirprird
the golf funs recently by breaking
into the 'fnrtieH" when kIn turned in
a curd of III. Mrs. (intd.v.t is said, is
the second womiin to uchieve a score
lens than Previous to this time
.Mis. Colin liyiuent Ims been the only
woman to hrenk into th.t forties,
Mrs, tirady's achievement is con
sidered particularly renmrktihle in that
she has been phiyilig golf for only two
years.
RIVfcR LOAM
Hiver lonm lor sitle. Phone 1 ISO-I,.
Jel
Wendllug receiving treatment for
gafolinu burns received while at work
Friday ot the Meuefi-e dumber com
puny above Wendlmg. Mr. Nystruin
was filling a can with gasoline when
it uuddeiiJy burst into flumes for sotn?
unknown reafeon. Though the skin ou
ttis hands was badly burned it u ex
pected to heal without complications.
Plans for Decoration day will be
diecu4ed Friday night at the meeting
of the American legion iu the cham
ber of commerce ruonis.
II. A. Cox, father of Herbert J. Cot
of this city, arrived Monday from hi
home ju Portland to spend several
daj with his eo.
Mr, and Mrs. N. -A. Howe returned
Monday from a trip to Portland where
they had been since Saturday moru
inj; visiting Mrs. itowe'a aous. Pete
and Nick La ruber ty. They also stopped
in Albany for a xhort visit at the John
Iumber ly home. j
The .Springfield city council post
poned the city's paving plans indefi
nitely at their meeting Monday night
by tabling the petition of property
owners along Mill street asking that
it be paved. A protest against the
paving of Second street has been pre
pared by the residents along that
street, and will be referred to the
street committee of which M. J. Mc
KHn is chairman, to act. The grading
of Seven teen til street was likewise
tabled until estimates of cost can be
made. A petition was presented to the
council asking for brighter street
lights on Fifth street from A to E
streets and at the corner of Third and
Ii street-!,
A complaint against C. Btcinhauer,
traffic policcmau was made to the
council by II. I. McPherson, charging
that nn accident had been caused when
the policeman ordered the car driven
by Mi s. Mcpherson to return to town
to have n tail-light fixed, and (refus
ing to allow the motorists to drive far
ther to turn around. In making the
turn the car collided with another ma
chine, Mrs, Mcpherson was injured,
nnd the car dnmoged to the extent of
$50, the complaint stated.
Miss Mnrty Young of Ashland, re
turned miationnry from Korea, gave
nn illustrated lecture Monday at the
Methodist church on the work or the
women's foreign missionary work in
that country.
Permission has been gronted by the
city council to the post office depart
ment to erect collection boxes in this
city in preparation to the carrier ser
vice which will start September 1.
spent .Sunday at Voncalia with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daugh
erty. Mrs. Richard Ilnnna returned last
Friday from Portland.
Thomas Jones was buried Sunday
afternoon from the M. K. church. He
was an uncle of Mrs. Jack Lewis, J. I.
Jones and -William Conner who with I
Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard of Eugene
and Mrs. Emma Johnson and don
Lawrence were dinner 'guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hollistun Sunday.
The annusl Sunday school, conven
tion was held at Creswell Sunday in
the Christian church commencing at
iu a. m. a une attendance was re
her huiband and son Claire motored j J"" l "u BUCfl eninusiasm atiown
up from Salem aDd attended tlie .. ..... y -uu.
Mosier of Medford moved to town
Monday.
A. J. Lotsueitch and family came
Tuesday from Portland and are visit
ing Mrs. Lotspeitch's sisters, Mrs.
J. V. Thompson and Mrs. V. W.
Flesh man and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Verpe Robinson mo-
rnrnH im fmm Ti. Anlpt CnL and , nnttee reports, and splendid musie.
are visiting with the B. D. Roberts jse Lyons aml famriy motored tlf ioIi ,the coming year vere
fsmily. Uver from Mapleton and spent Satur-i cted " '"ow,: Plt. R- S.
Mary Ellen Benson and Leone Huh-1 (!riy with Mr ijVonB half brother, W. BauBhan of Trent; vice-president, O.
bell will teach the Curtain school next jr. Xorris. They all spent Sunday with
year, miss liubbeii nas taugnc in tniHjtheir mother, Mrs. Line of Sutherlin.
school the past two years. l. Roach opened his shoe shop in
The Cottage Grove high school j the old imperial building,
baseball team went to the ball grounds ; The Claude Sheets babv of Dorena
was buried in the Shields graveyard
Friday afternoon.
V. Holbrook of
and treasurer, Mary Harri'n
ant Hill; superintnde
ase Mrs. Oscar Coope, I '
The executive commiu' .
onxed to fiU in oUer offi ,Bla
?rr,Th.neItrnee,,t:
quite a heavy rainfa'u "S'JVt
means a fortune to th, rH.lrb:'
' Mr. and Mr.. Kay Mickeal ;
ary are happ7 over ,h, Cu
aon, bora Saturday "J"'!
hospitaL '" ii,
Mrs. Halph Winters aa i. i
turned home from PonUr,iJ
after spending , K,ek
Dr. Ashton Tor Ch!rt,nr.t
Electro-therspy. Oppoti VES
er. Phone 800. V Heilj
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAOW GROyE. May 13.
(Special) Tho Baptist congregation
held n basket socinl Monday night at
tho home, of T. J. Clark on the Lon
don rond.
Mrs. W. L. Darby is at the Eugene
hospital.
Mrs. Grace Denny nnd brothers
Glen nnd Dalton Smith from Los An
geles, Cnl., are visiting with their
mother, Mrs. Arthur Ishmacl.
Mrs. J. P. Graham returned Mon-
In any other situation day night from Portland where she
with runners on banes other than i linn been for a week visiting.
third, the batsman ia o I ways cnl led out j Mrs. Alvis Wicks is in tho hospital
for interfering with tho catcher and in Kugene.
no bases can bo run on tho play. With ! Mrs. Malcolm Horn from Delight
less than two out nt such a time the
runners simply return to their origi
mil bnses.
THE 6UTT0N SHOP
Plenthig, Muttons nnd Hemstitching,
Ri 7th avenue east. Phone 1715-J.,
Volley brought in the first crate of
rnwberries Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Black met Mrs,
Black's mother, Mrs. Narcissus Kob
be, Tuesday. Mrs. Kobbe will live with
Mm. Black.
Elmer Wood of Drain, father of
iomt
New York .
Cincinnati. ,
Urookl.vn. .
ItnMnn
I'luladelphla
4'liicaRn. . ,,
I'iltHliurg ,,,
Ft. Imi. ,,,
National Leaaus
W.
riilladelphia
Washington .
Cleveland
Chicago ...
St. Louis ...
V'W York .
FoMon . . , ,
ivtroit
American Leanue
W,
...IU
...II
...IS
...IU
...v.'
... 7
... 7
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-;s
NOTICE
Moved to I'nrk street In Vnited
Hiates National H.mk lluilditig, first
i 6 or sooth of St h iitr,-et.
i-.t HUNK J. HKIKIKH. llealt,,,
..V.I)
.,'IMt
' ,-s . HAVE A CAKI'KNTKR DO
,7 ! YOUR I-I.UMIHNG
IHI RIDICHLOI'SI you i.y. Yet thst Is
JISI l hat humlredl of fiple do every
Jay when they engage the services of
luther than a trained RbCTAL SI'E
.,,, il-'IALISrioiuretlielr Piles, Nowonder !
! they receive no benefit arid continue to
'tun lun"eri,ntl comiemnthe dixtor for their
tlllt 'me ,ni money waited. i
iuy years of training and evperience i
"' ; .rrallng RECTAL and COLON all- l
menfs alone enables me to give a written
lite-long liUARAN I he
that 1 will cure your Tiles j
or REFUND YOL'R YV.H. !
VYrtt. today for a FVKK IHH)K
ins
..'Ills
POH11AND Ol
Try Kugene Special r a good ngie j
DtAN. M D.Inc
Fine matt Li nrritti' t
0'lVn Butinina SOS mt OvM.h
See Moody and
See Better
Add correctly ground and
mounted glasses.
Take person requiring Rlassat-td'd acknowledged aklll and
thorotighneaa In fiamlnation. 1 ,ni1
handaomely and attractively
-Add constant affort to bolter our qualifications and ork.
TOTAL: A Satisfied Eye Glass Wearer
Wo uo the. druglosa ayatem of ere testing -It Is safer mnA
mora aclentlflc.
Indldid it!
"Yes, I did every bit of tho
decorating myself," explains
tho housewife proudly. "I
bought the table unpainted,
finished it with LUSTRE'
LAC ENAMEL in the tones
that carried out my color
scheme. Then I applied the
transfers, and look at the re
sult!" You also can make your home
attractive, cither by finish'
ing inexpensive, unpainted
pieces or by rcfinishing well'
worn or discarded furniture
with Lustrclac Enamel. It is
easily applied and the decor
ating is really fascinating.
Ask for a color card and see
the many attractive color
combinations in which you
can finish cither bedroom or
breakfast room furniture.
Complete instructions on
every can of Lustrclac En am.'
el tell how it should be used.
You can now paint your property and pay on
the Buss-! (utter Monthly Payment Plan. Call
and let us explain this plan to you.
BASS-HUETER
PAINTS and VARNISHES
SoU by
LUDFORD'S
922 WllUmettt St, Eugene. Or.
rV
Tuesday afternoon expecting the Eu
gene university high team to be there .
as agreed, but they did not show up,
and when phoned to said they thought
it was Dext Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Beatty celebrated her
69th birthday Monday, May 11. Jliss
Frances Beatty. daughter of Mr. and ',
Mrs. Beatty came Monduy frojn
Klamath Falls to help celebrate. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, daug-
ter Marian, and Mrs. Georg Bjorset
and baby, Dorris, motored to Kugene
Sunday and were entertained at the
Alpha XI Delta sorority house Mo
thers' day.
V', C. Ncal sustained a broken big
toe on hia left foot Friday night at
the dry kiln in Latham where he was
working. A load of lumber fell on his
foot.
Mihs Lois Compton left Monday for
Eugene where she will again enter
the business college.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton and
Mr. and Mrs. It L. Cooper motored
to Roseburg Sunday and spent the
day with the Harry Merder family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Drake from Al
bany spent Mothers' day with their
daughter, Mrs. John Spores and fam
Oy. Mrs. E. Cooley and baby came Mon
dny from Albany and are visiting Mrs.
Cooley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Allen.
Prof. Hays' 'class in the Christian
Sunday school will entertain the au
dience at tho Christian church Tues
day evening with a musical program.
Ester Bjork from Oakland Bpent
the week-end with the W. F. Allen
family, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Clara Burk holder, son Charles
Jr. and Miss Lois Compton motored
to Corvallis and spent Sundny with
LMrs. Lydia Stauffer, Mrs. Burkhold-
or s mother and daughter Miss Belle
Burkholder.
"Anchor Alatcod is home from Mon-
tnna where he was called by the U.
S. government.
The Inst year's report of the Cot-
togo Grove Cannery of "Worth Har
vey shows receipts $29,099.35 3363
vouchers were issued during the year
amounting to $29,509.35.
B. F. McCullon underwent an oper
ation at the Eugene hospital Satur
day. Oscar, son of G. C. Newlun, was
stumting on a box. A playmate knock-
CRESWELL
i
CltKSWELI,, May 13. (Special), j
Creswell was a quiet town Saturday
so many haviDg gone to thi I'iontTr
WHERE ARE YOU
LIVING?
In the home of
your dreams?
or only
In the dreams
of your home?
The wide -difference
1b made by thrift or
the lack of it.
Failure to save 'will
land you later In
some kind of a pub
lic or private home
you won't like. Sav
ing with safety will
enable you to pos
sess and retain a
happy home of your
own.
' Save for your home
In an account with
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUG EN E.OREGON
Oregon's Splendid
Highway System
Must Be
Preserved
In their desperate appeal to get the people to sign the
referendum petitions on the Truck and Bus Bill, some of the
circulators In the City of Portland and throughout the State
are telling the public that the bill Increasing license feet
charged for hire Truck and Busses Is intended to drive Trucke
and Busses off the paved highways. Other petition circuit,
tors are telling the people that the bill ia only aimed at
Busses and not at Trucks. Neither of these statements Ii
true. There was no intention on tho part of the Legislature
to drive Trucks and Busses off the roads but the Legislature
did Intend In passing that law, to require these enormouily
heavy for hire trucks and busses to contribute more money
In license fees to be used In repairing the terrible damage
that they are doing to our fine roads all over the state
every day.
Don't be misled Into signing these petitions by fairy
stories told you by circulators of these petitions. There it
no desire on the part of anybody to drive Trucks and Butset
off the roads, but everybody feels that these ten-ton to twenty
ton trucks and busses thjt are running on the roads for hire
ought to contribute In license taxes more than they do
toward repairing the damage they are doing to our paved
roads. The total amount of license paid per year by all
the trucks and busses operating in Oregon will not repair
ten per cent of the damage they are dclng to the roads.
Don't sign these referendum petitions and tell your neigh
bors not to do so, '
OREGON STATE ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTY JUDGES AND
COMMISSIONERS
H. L. HASBROUCK, Hood River
President
Sustained
J
fsXL ,xit7nMr
One of the
MOTORMATks
tn semce
Sustained and responsive power is neces
sary in "big jobs." Efficient operation
economical miles that's the constant ex
perience of those who use Associated Gas
oline regularly. That is why Associated
Sustained Quality Gasoline is so widely
used by operators of heavy duty motors.
That b also why it assures efficient and
economical operation of your motor.
urns
"Sustained Quality" as applied
to Associated Gasoline and
Cycol Motor Oil means that
these two products constantly
od successfully meet the most
rigid of cpentive tests.
inA the dealer -who
strret ym -well the
MOTORM.1TES dealer
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
WILIAMITTS T
aagaokj