Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1925)
Page Eight THE EUGENE GUARD Monday Evening, Jnne 8 T The KiiKcne Country club k-t up Its wimiini; streak lust wrck-tmi !' taking first place in H'hih K"lf tournament suiU ut Mui'HlifH'ld Sat urday and Sunday. Hy virtue of tin; victory, the Kune plnyi'is murneil 'tout night with u Iuik; IjeauiiMii cup in tboir poaswHtiiuu. The triumph at MnrHlifii'W utln Knottier notch to the htriiiK "f victor ies hcflppil up h.v tho local Kolftrn th jprinff. Hy deft'iitiiiK MorviiUiH ami Kfilem dm'wively in the Tri-city tour- nnment 11 few week uk. tho Kugcnc men started the r'hhoii off in the right shape, anil hint week-end TVM Uurrincr and Hert J'n'Kcotl repented by defeating Koy Aloe and Hill White, who wiiue over from Corvaliis, New Club Opens. The touriitiim-nt Nntunliiy mid Sun day was in celebration of the Knmd opening of (lie I.'ooh Country club, u few miles out of Mnrnhfit'M. Invim tions were will to eight rlnba in Ore gon, but only ihrun delegntimiH from outside cities were present to com-: pete with AUrnhielU. The tourimment therefore, rflMolved itself into n con test between Halem, ItoneburR, Mnnh ield and Kugene. Jeprenentinfe Kiitfene were Captain Bert PrcHCott, Hud Iigwarl, K. O. Immel. and (JeorgB Mctiill. Todd I Gardner alo made the trip. Me en tered the contest for professionals, but was nosed out by Andy Slack of Marshfield, Oardner'n card showing a 71) and Stack's a 78. Sharkey of fciaiem, Ihe other etttruut, turned in it card of 85. The four man teHin event spanned; both Saturday and Buuday. On Htur-j day the qualifying cor gave yeno and Maraufield the right to meat in the finals ou Sunday, J it an JH Itole inaU'ii play event l'raacott and ilcGlil, meeting Tower and Kinh';r took in three pointu, and Sigwart and Immel, playing Wade and Masbury, also made three points, thereby win ning title to the cup. Mr. Prwoott Wins. liy breaking the Multifield courxe record, Bert, i'rencott won a prizo of a golf bag. IJia score, a 7.1, with '& out and H7 in, was considered a very remarkable achievement, E, O. Immel turned in the second lowest score, a 71), winning a dozen golf halls for bis achievement. The hospitality accorded the visit ing players by the Marsh field hosts was moat splendid, according to the local players. Entertainment for every minute of, Hie lime was plan ned, and every effort made to make the visit on enjoyable one. "Words cannot expresa the wonderful timo given us, and the hospitality dinplaycd by the Mnrshfield people," itaid one of the Eugene play em today. The Muranrteld hosts were ex tremely regretful that tenuis from all cities, that lind promised- entries, did not moke their appearance. With the hotel accommodations and full pro pa rat ions made, telegrams were re ceived the night before the tourna ment sending tho regrets of tho ab sent team". Ilnorl Ftlver, Corvnllis, Al bany, Medford and Oregon City were he towns which failed to make their ippearnnne. On June 28 Marahfield will semi a 'JO-man team to meet Eugene repre Kentatives on the local links, in a reg ularly scheduled tournament. Every effort, fc.'.y those in charge, will be made to duplicate the hospitality of the Coos Jtuy people. Seals Head Stops On Journey South J, '. rutimiii, owiir of tho Sau l'VaneiKeo bum-bull tenia of the l'u-i-ific Coast league, whs tt Kugt-ne vis itor Veatenhiy on Ilia return hy mo tor to tli liny ;!' nfier ntteuilinit the aenei of guinea (it I'ortliiml (liu iiiK the piist week. Tim Heals linil a moMt m-oilticlive week iliiriiu: their ao- j,.urii in the llw ;it.v taking nil of Ihe aeven i-litaljei aliilen. jne reauiiK of the double win for the Californium) veaterduv were received hera hy Mr. j'ninnm shorlly before, ha left for the until he liuriuK Btnrted from I'ort Innd before tile Kiimea not under way. Mm. I'litimm in with her husband on the motor trip. . MAY MEET WALKER News oiNearby Towns Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. Ti NEW YOKK, June 8. OP) Pro moter Tex Itirkard naa approached Benny hponard with an offer to fight Mickey Walker for the welterweight championship before the close of tlie outdoor season, it was announced here Inst night. J,eonnrd announced hia retirement last fall but hia friends de clare he is considering a comeback to box one more match, with the welterweight title as an objective. U'l' 11 HIT XI lutw. ft Tnmrnv Cibbons returned to his Jiome here 1... f- V Vlr nnA An. inn iitiii)iii. limn nun j ui dared he would seek n return match noon witn liene innney or j.cw iur who knocked out the St. I'aui veteran in the twcirtn round j-riuay nignc. 'I ,A it a (f.nlil rnut fur iihnllt I Mil Ol.lll Ml- ' - l. 1,..... ..Ini.rrii.if nirilill inln Iiih iieat. of the world's heavyweight boxing fhiiinpioiiHhip. The first knock out of hia career has "not" convinced him that he is through rb a success ful fighter, the St. l'aul boxer said. "I do not think I hove gono back a single slep," Gibbona nHaertcd. "I pin ii to rest for a month and then to ask Tunney for a return match. I want to teat myself om!o more and then If I foil I shall retire. Hut I would never be satisfied to quit now. "I fought a bad fight against a good man." As soon as Gibbons alighted from the train here he hurried to a local hospital where Mrs. Gibbona has been seriously ill. Worry over her condi tion Is believed by many of his friends to have been reaponsiblo for Tommy's poor showing against Tunney. Waner Holds Lead As Coast Hitter BAN TIUNOIBCO, June 8. Paul Waner, Han Franelaco left fielder, maintained hia lead in the bulling atandlnita of Ihe Pacific Const league Inst week, necording to unofficial com pilations of Iho averages. The figures, including Haturday'a gamca, show Waner with an average, of .415, llra llll of Ihe Sentllo club has an aver age of ..'111." with High of Portland close on hia heels with .804. The lending hatter of tho .Salt Lake team Is O'lloul with .1180, Louie Gulnto is still the champion hitter of the (Inks wilh ..Tin and M. Shea of the Sacramento team with .H.V2. Urar.ill stayed nt the top of the Hat of hoinerun hitlers with 1.1 to his credit. Lasnrre nt Halt Iake and Hood of I.01 Angeles had 10 each. Lnxnrre led in stolen bases with l.'l. KEARNS TO SECOND NEW YORK, June 8. UP) Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker, reached New York last night from California and announced that he expected to second the welterweight champion against Harry fireb in their middleweight championship fight nt tho Polo Orounds on June If). Kenrns never has obtained a li cense In New York as either a man ager or trainer, ao thnt he will have to appear beforo the boxing commis sion. Jn this event, the commission has Indicated that tho question of Kenrns' stand on a Dempsey-Wills match will he re-opened. The reply made a few montha ago by iJempsey's manager to the challenge of Wills was held unsatisfactory by the board and resulted In the placing of Demp sey's name on the Ineligible list. Hartnett Deposed As Home run King- CHICAGO, Juno 8. UP) Gabby Hartnett of tho Chicago Cuba waa depoaed from his position as tho sea son's leading circuit clouter of the major leagues, through tho activities last week of Itogers Hornsby of St. Louis and Meusel of New York. Meusel nnd Hornsby, both with 15 home runs to their credit ro today tho respective leadors of tho Ameri can and National leagues. Williams of the St. Louis Americana, by collect ing five homers last week, tied with Hartnett, both having 34 home runs this season. Meusel and Hornsby ench drove threo Into the. bleachers last week, The Referee t . V Has Elaine Rosenthal ever held the women's national title In golf? F. 11. No, her best effort being In ' 1024, when aho finished runner up. What was the data of the second flgh; between Rattling Kelson and Joe Gans? F. Tt. H. July 4, 1008. Wlint was Johnny Cooney's pitching record for;' the Braves last season? F. R. D. Oooney won eight games and lost nine In 1024. SPRINGFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial). -Mrs. J. 1J. Fowler came Fri day from Walton to spend the week end with her broth pr mil fuMter-iii- ! law, Mr, and .Mrs. Emery Richardson, j The Isaac N. Kndicott family went I to Thurston Friday night to attend , the graduating exercises there. The Royal .Neighbors will put on a program for the Woodmen at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, Juno 17. The program is being planned by Mr. W, II. fStearmer, chairman, Mrs. 1. W. McKinnon, and Airs. Fred Cline. An ice cream social will be held fol lowing. Arthur Stoute was here from Dal las Saturday. Otto Burchnm, principal of the Junior high school, left Saturday for bis home in Cottage Grove. Mrs. MacCastle and children Eldon. Miss Maxine and Hobby and Arthur Euwens, all of Bremerton, Wash., ar rived Baturdny morning for a visit ut the home of Mrs, Custle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson . Mrs. Riley Snodgrnas and daughter Maxine, returned Friday from Yreka, California, where they attended a cousin's commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright, Miss Helena Scott, Harry Wright and Mar tin Elder motored to Rloe hill be tween here and Riddle where they met Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tlder of Rid dle for a picnic dinner yesterday. Martin Elder returned to Riddle with his parents nfter a visit in Spring field at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wright. j Springfield ladies attending the , meeting of the Order of the Eastern1 Star in Eugene Friday night were: Mrs. John F. Ketels, Mrs. Woods,) Mrs. W. F. Walker, Mrs. Annie Knox, j Mrs. C. E. Wheaton, Mrs. J. Cruzan, ! Mrs. 0. F. Eggimann and Miss Edna. Swims. ! Students who received their eighth grade diplomas when the Lincoln school closed Friday are: Maude Bry an, Edith Eaton, Lena Frizell, Alma Greenwood, Evelyn Jaoobson, Gordon Lee, Evelyn Manley, Esther Mc pherson, Mildrad McCready, Dora Peterson, Waive Peterson, Paul Pot ter, Lawrence Roof, Lucille Rich mond, Crystal Smith and Margaret Swarta. Wiley Wilkins, 12 year old Mar cola lad, received treatment from a local physician Friday for a badly cut left leg, injured when the ax slipped when he was chopping wood at his home. A deep gash was cut and a tendon severed. He was taken to the Pacific Chrittan hospital, Eugene. - I - days visit from her cousin Wlldess Edwardi from O. A. 0, Mrs. Emma Siglob of Portland spent a few hours Sunday hero with her daughter, Mrs. Merle Sutton. She was accompanied by her sou, Kranklin, and daugnter, jirs. s . . Kleinbchmidt and her daughter Mar cia May, also two grandchildren, Gar net a,nd Arvine I'ouch. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Washburn ac coniimnied by C. B. Washburn and Mr. A. E. White of Los Vegas, Nev., attended the Masonic picnic nt Trian gle lake Saturday. Mrs. George ioung, Mrs. Montgom ery and Misses Jennie and Olivia Gordon viBited with Mrs. O. F. Mor gan in Noration Sunday. Mrs. Mor gan has been bedfast for 13 weeks with heart trouble but is getting some stronger. HARRISBURG Yesterday's Games Phono S. IC. S(everis for piano tuning. At Portland 10-8; Ran Francisco ia-fl. At Seattle 0-7; Ioa AngeleB 1-2. At Vernon 3-10; Sacromento 0-3. At Oakland 4-3; Salt Ijiko 8-1. KVd EN'E'COLLECTfON AOE.WV RSiS-L'O-nO Ml NEK T1LDG., PHONIC 000, W. H. H LOWERS, MGR. tf JUNCTION CITY, JUNCTION CITY;, June 8. (Spe cial). Albert E. White of Loa Vegas, Nev., spent Saturday and Sunday in Junction City visiting old friends. Mr. White was formerly superintendent of schools here. He li on his way to Portland to attend tho Masonic con vent ion, The volunteer fire department was called into action Sunday noon by tho new fire siren. It proved "however, to be only a flue fire, in the T. G. Wil liams home. No damage was done, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Robison at tended the Masonic meeting nt Trian gle loko Saturday, Mrs, It, C. Hean enjoyed n few HARRISBURG, . June 6. (Spe cjftl), a delegation of business men went to Tangent rast evening to be present at the meeting of dairymen to consider the establishment of a cheese factory in that town. The gospel meetings, which hae been conducted in the M. E. Church by Evangelist R. A. Meradorf of Seat tle, will close Sunday evening. The attendance has been very good and a live interest has been taken. Charity grange's annual picnic in scheduled for today. Editor C. N. Kaily of the Grange Bulletin is billed as the principal speaked. The grange has been holding these picnics in the Pence crove for the past eignt years ond each year the attraction draws fl larger crowd. One of the events 'M a basket dinner in which the women folks do a marvelous amount of ex celling to produce. The men do a marvelous amount of excelling in spoiling their work. Regular picnic to watch 'em. Burt Norwood, who has been on the sick list for nbout a year, waa re moved to a hospital at Eugene Tues doy. Burt Is one of the old timers here and has a host of friends. There Is some danger of the vetch crop being badly Injured If more showers occur before the crop is gathered. Growers say It Is one of the largest yields In years and they are exceedingly anxious to save It, There Is no worry from aphis al though the bugs have ahown their appearance in several districts of the community. haa been invited to attend a picnic at Stafford school house grounds on June -5, given by the Sunshine club of 1'arneiL Loran Bryant, who is a school boy here, lias a sheep that sheared 17 pounds of wool. Kenneth Con ley returned borne from Newport Monday. Mrs. Painter of Eugene was a vis itor at the home of her lister, Mrs. Alex i .w is on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baugh attend ed the Farmers' union meeting near Springfield Wednesday evening. MinM Alice Brown spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Elva Adams and son Oliver were guests at the home of V. H. Sea vej Tuesday. COBURG COBURG, June 8. (SnecialL The Coburg Parent-Teacher associa tion held the last meeting: of this school year Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting was to elect new officers. The president Is Mrs. Sencenbaregh, vice-president, Mrs. A. Thomas, sec retary, Miss Stevens, treasurer. Miss Brisbane, The P.-T. A. also made a stile for the friendship uiit. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Herman en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Wolf, and Mrs. Nora Bmith at their home Sundav after noon, May 31. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendenhall nf Portland visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mendenhall of Coburg. Mrs. Eliot and her brother, Mr. Walter Smith of Portland stopped in to tell their friends "hello" Sundnv morning. Mrs. Flion of Bridlevale Is here visiting her Coburg friends this week. miss ions Watson returned home from Normal school at Monmouth to "Mrnd the graduation exercises on Thursday and Friday. Mr. u. tl. Cnrson will leave Sat urday to return to his family in Woodland, Washington. Mr. C.avann has been teaching school at Coburg Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge Drury re turned home Thursday from Portland. They brought with them Mrs. Drury's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wall. The Toadies Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Rev. M. N. Shroud Wednesday afternoon and! carded wool for some quilts. j The students of the Coburg high school held a picnic at the Coburg bridge Thursday. Tbey played base ball in the forenoon and after the feed they all took part in boat riding. The boys played follow the leader in three boats. The class day program given at the flchool auditorium Thursday evening was pronounced a success; The pro gram was as follows: Two numbers by the boy glee club. The salutatory by Miss Mary Cole man. The validictory by Miss Ada Zinser. A song by Miss Lois Tnyne. The class history was acted out by the class of 1025. Miss Mildred Bish op also gave the class poem during the acting out of the history. The class song composed by Miss Irene Renninger wsb sung by the seniors. The class prophecy composed by Ran dolph Allura and Eldred Corley was acted out by two senior girls. Miss Mildred Bishop acted the part of the inquisatlve school girl and Miss Irene Renninger as the old witch with her caldron of wisdom. Miss Thelma Cross entertained the crowd with thi humorous will of the seniors to the next years' students. The people who A uood ming - uuin r miss 11 ; Send your name and address plainly j written, together with 10 cents, stamps or coin and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dee Moines. Iowa-, and re- ; ceive in return a trial package containing : CHAMBERLAIN'S TAB LETS forstomacb troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that I crowd the heart, biliousness and conatipa- ! tion; tjfiAMB&tiuAaw a iajx-hj and DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, colic nddiarrhoea;CHAMRERLAlN'S SALVE, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles jnd skin affections. Try these valued family medicines for only 10 cents. Don't miss it. attended the program claim was the ben play giv J' JJJMj. RUPturI EXPERT HERE F, H. Seeley, of Chics Philadelphia, the notei trL""' pert, will personally be at T Osborn hotel and win .., " Eugene Tuesday" only T'" il Mr. Seeley says: "The J!ie Shield will not onw caee of rupture perfmi I" contracts the openiAg in V ut on the average case. bI,"" vast advancement over all , mer methods exemplify!-. . , r" taneous effects immed ia elv preciable and withstanding 2 s rain or. position no matter ?Z le or location. W cult cases, or Incissional rup," '. (following operations! ?' solicited. This instrument ' ceived the only award In En.l, and in Spain, producing , without surcery, Injection,, ph warning all cases should b. cautioned against the use , , ' elastic or web truss with uniW straps, as same rest where th, ump Is and not where the op" Ing Is, producing complications, necessitating surgical operation!' Mr. Seelev hn rfn-,, ??rat n-' the United Stales Goyernmem He win he ,ia,V to VmoS, without charge or fit them if a! sired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place n this Ejection. p 8 10 P. S. Every statement ln tht notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts-, F H. Seeley. Home Office 117 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Osburn Hotel beauty Parlour Phone S9, DONNA DOXNA, Ore., June 6. (Special) Mrs. Alex Lewis enterained the Help ing Hand club at her home in an all day party on Thursday. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess as sisted by her niece, Mrs." Ralph Crenshaw at noon. The afternoon waa spent in enjoying the music of four young ladies nd In visiting. Those present were Mrs. Painter of Eugene, Mrs. Edgle, Mrs. Stanley RnuRh, Mrs. S. C. Bunderman, Mrs. N. J. Bryant, Mrs. Hulda Conley, Mr a. Frnnk Clum, Mrs. Leo Scavey, Zura Robertson, Vernon Bryant, Iola Rey nolds nnd Mrs. Ralph Crenshaw. Mrs. Ray Stafford and sons Beldon and T-i.val were visitors at tho home of Mrs. Stafford's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. C. Sunderman on Sunday. The Helping Hand club of Donna v No frills o any kind, but man, what tobacco! Packed in tea-fofl, instead of tins hence A "fancy" package never fooled any man who knows values. It's what's inside that counts. Inside this Granger package is mighty good tobacco fine, ripe old Burley with that full-bodied rich ness that belongs to good pipe tobacco. And Granger is pipe tobacco, made for pipes and cut for pipes. The "rough cut" gives you a slower-burning, hence cooler smoke I gpiiiimnmiini jjPimiircn 3 Another Green - Kilborn Service That Is Meeting with Popular Approval Ten-Pay-Plan OF SELLING FINE CLOTHING, IS AN ADDED SERVICE FOR THE CON VENIENCE OF MEN WHO REALLY PREFER THIS METHOD. THERE IS NO SERVICE CHARGE. PRICES ARE IDENTICAL WHETHER PURCHASE IS MADE FOR CASH, REGULAR CHARGE OR TEN-PAY PLAN. Society Brand and Fashion Park Suits The most comprehensive selection shown in any store in this section are featured on this new Ten-Pay Plan. A fine suit is really economy, as compared with clothing of inferior make. This is a well known fact. BUY A SOCIETY BRAND OR FASHION PARK SUIT AND BUY IT ON THE TEN-PAY PLAN IF YOU PREFER Here's How It Figures: $25.00 MF.X'S AND YOUXO MEX'S SUITS You Pny $5.00 when purchased and $2.00 "Weekly $35 SOCIETY RKAXD AND FASIIIOX PAKE SUITS You pav $7.00 when purchased and $2.80 weeklv $40 SOCIETY BRAXD AXD FASIIIOX PARK SUITS .You pnv $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekly $45 SOCIETY BRAXD AXD FASIIIOX PARK SUITS You pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weekly $50 SOCIETY BRAXD AXD FASHIOX PARK SUITS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly $55 SOCIETY BRAXD AXD FASHIOX PARK SUITS You pay $11.00 when purchased and $4.40 weekly $60 SOCIETY BRAXD AXD FASHIOX PARK SUITS You pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly Green-Kilborn Co. MEN'S WEAR 825 Willamette Eugene, Oregon e 12 ' cs iimmnnnnmrmnnnnTnmTmnunnmrfniHuiiiiiittnitMiiiiHfiHiiJiiinniiiiiiiJii L100ETT& MvmToBAcoo Co. ID,
