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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1923)
TWO MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1923 Boys' Knickerbockers and Corduroy C1QQ PnU, pur P sIrO Dark Brown Cassunere and Navy Blue fl Serge Suit :.........'. & m bWW Boy Overcoats equally low to zz:.. TbetulB 646 Willamette Street An opportunity for a limited number of young ladies with a Iiiph school education or its equiv alent, desirous of entering1 the nurses profession will receive a thorough training: under the best instructors at the Mercy hospital ; training school for nurses. (Fully accredited by the state board for the registration of graduate nur ses). For further particulars ad dress Sister Superior. 9-12- Auction Closing Out I Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at PUB LIC AUCTION, on the farm known as the old Messenger place, 8 miles southeast of Cottage Grove, Oregon, on Row River, one mile from Dorena, Oregon, , Monday, Sept. 17 BEGINNING AT 10 A. M. 'Free Luncheon at Noon' LIVESTOCK "" 10 head of good grade Jer sey cows, all bred from the Messenger Jersey stock; 5 of them just fresh, balance are to freshen soon. Three good 2-year-old Jersey heif ers, bred. Seven young calves. ' One span of work horses, mare and gelding, 7 years old, weight about 1500 pounds each. Seventy-five White Leghorn chickens. Implements, Harness, Etc. 3j4-'"ch Studcbaker heavy wagon, 1 Deering mower, 1 horse cultivator, 1 hack, 1 U. S. cream separator, 1 in cubator, 1 set of heavy work harness, 1 set of single har ness, 1 one-man auto top, 1 set of leather cushions, gar den tools. Household Goods 1 dining table, 6 chairs, 1 kitchen " table, 1 heating stove, 2 rocking chairs, 1 sanitary couch, 1 lounge, 2, steel beds, springs and mat tresses, 1 sewing machine, 1 large dresser, 1 small dress er, 1 stand, 1 kitchen cab inet, and many miscel laneous articles too numer ous to mention. TERMS All sums under $10," Cash; sales of $10 or more, 3 to 6 months' time on good bankable note, at 8 interest. ' D.' C. COLE, Owner J. K. GREER, Auctioneer. Bank of Commerce, Eugene. ' 'Oregon, Clerk. ' ' The Ideal wood for cook stove use. Order now, while we are making prompt delivery. The supply is limited. Tfcc Death Kelly Lumbr Company Phono 452 " 5th and Willamette Sts. BIG VALUES IN BOYS' SCHOOL -and 'oats in price- $9.98 CLOTHING ADD SHOE STOBE Stop! Io you know what her reputation is? 9-13-2 Boguc's Closing Out Auction Sale 1 Will SeD the Following Personal Property at My Place, ZVa Miles South west of Junction City, on Friday, Sept. 14th 1923, Beginning at 10 ajn. Sharp. FREE LUNCH at NOON LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC . - 5 Head of Horses Black mare, 7 years old, weight 1400 pounds; bay mare, 4 years old, weight 1350 pounds; bay mare, 4 years old, weight' 1300 pounds; brown horse, 12 years old, weight 1200 "pounds bay horse, "12 years old, weight 1200 pounds. 150 head good breeding ewes. 7 full - blooded Poland China shoats, weight 100 pounds ; 1 full-blooded Poland China brood sow and 10 pigs; 50 R. I. Red pullets and year old hens ; 150 S. C. White Leghorns from pullets to 2-year-olds; about 30 head of young and old turkeys. Implements, Harness John Deere 7-foot binder with tongue trucks; Deering 10-foot hay rake ; Deering 5-foot mower; corrugated roller, 7-foot; 12-inch Oliver Chill gang plow ; No. 50 Oliver Chill walking plow ; two No. 40 Oliver Chill walking plows ; 8-inch garden plow; horse disc, 6-foot; tractor disc, 6-foot; two JJ4 wagons; garden cul tivator; 3-scction iron harrow; 16-hoc McChcr ry grain drill; 2-section wood harrow; No. 15 De Laval cream separator, new; 150-foot one-inch hay rope, nearly new; 110-foot one-inch hay rope ; 7 gas and oil tanks ; set heavy work harness; set plow harness ; set sin gle buggy harness. Some household goods ;, 2-burncr oil cook stove; 2 oil heaters; sewing ma chine; oak dining table, and numerous other things. ' Terms All sales under 10, cash; sales of $10 or more, 3 or 6 months' time on ' good bankable note with interest at 8. George H. Bogue, Owner J. K. GREER,' Auctioneer. First National Bank of of Junction City, Clerk. SUITS MM FANS SCENT SKOFjymiE Firpo in City for Fight for Ring Titlo bout is "Friday night 1 1ml In inter mid ('tuminlon Wriitli in Tomorrow Arurmxrti; St'U : nut C ScntM Itvitli1ixl (Mr Tli Awltcd l'r) NKW YORK, Sept. 13. Fans tonight began tit scent tit 'smoKe of battle tlmt atmosphere pecul iarly confined - to heavyweight championship fights with the title, atrugitlc between j.ick jwiiip ho champion, ami Luis Au.vt Firpo. Argentine contender, only two days off. Firpo arrived In New York to- nlKht from his training camp nl Atlantic City. Tho grim-vlsaged South American will reiunln in - elusion until tho afternoon of the fight. IVmpsey is expected to hreak enmp early tomorrow, ar riving here In the nfternoon. Fri day afternoon he will meet his challenger for the tlim when they appear before tho stnto athletic commission to weigh In. Follow ers of both lempsoy and Firpo de clared today nt the conclusion of traintnir campaigns that the filthi er were conditioned to perfection. Tex Itlckard predicted ft sellout of tickets. He declared this would mean close to S5.000 would pay J1.300.U0U to sec tho fltlht. His figures today wero well past the tl. 100,000 mark. Sent Prtroi Sat Irish "This fight wtfnld h broken the record Kate of Il.600.ooo set by the Pempsey-Carpcnttcr mntch," said Rlcknrd. "if similar prices hail been charged. Now tho top is $27.50. wherens two years ago In Jersey It was 0." Construction of the ringside. temparury bleacher sections and others additions to tho lolo ground will be completed by noon tomorrow, said the promoter. Uttle chanKo was reported In bettimr. A notable gathering Included men prominent In society, tho financial and tneatncal worms, will view the championship con test. Diplomat also will be num bered among the thrones, for nmny of tho envoys of Sooth American nations, all keenly Interested In the career of Firpo. the first l-ntln-Amerlcnn to attain pugilistic prominence, have made reserva tions. HHDER TO YUNKS'TEIM Detroit Overcomes Lead and Routs Washington AMERICAN IJ-IAGIF. w. i. p.c. New York S 45 .863 Cleveland '.. 71 57 lletrolt St. Louis S 2 Washington . 2 t Chicago Sx 70 Philadelphia ....... 54 73 Boston 50 7S 655 .524 .511 .477 .4.11 .425 .351 NEW TOI1K, Sept 1J. The New York Yanks defeated Chl cagr In both (tames of a double header here today 2 to 1 and 5 to 3. The first contest was a pitching duel between Hoyt and Robertson, won by New York In the seventh Inning when Ward tripled and scored on Schang's single. The Yankee's took the second game with rallies In the seventh and eighth. First game R. If. E. Chicago 1 0 Now York :. 1 Batteries: Robertson and Crouse; Hyt and Rchang. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 1 10 0 New York ;. . til ! Batteries: Cvengros and Bchnlk: Tennock and Bcngough, Rchang. TVtrolt IV' fents Washington WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.HT, troif overcame a'4-run lead today ond defeated Washington to 4 in 12 Innings. Iatim was complete master after the third Inning. The score: It. If. E. Detroit S 13 0 Washington 4 10 2 Bntterles: Dauas and Bnsslcr: Mogrldgo and-Oharrlly. DEMPSEY TQ FACE JINX Font ' woiu.ivs 'TrriiKS ijst ' AT FOrX f.KOINDN IX YKAIt NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Jack Dempsey will overthrow a Jinx that has beset all world's fistic champlniv) who hav fought at the P'lo Grounds thin season if he succeeds In defending his heavyweight title nenlnst the n snults of lyuls Angel Firpo Friday nignr. Four puglllsllct kings have stnked their tiles so far this year nt the Giants' ball park and all four have been shorn of thnlr laurels. Johnny Kithane was the first to meet- ideofat. Ho was knocked from the featherweight throne early In June by Kugeno Crbiul of Frartco. who, less than two months GOOD CIGARETTES C CNUINK TJuir 5 Inter, was In I urn deprived of III new title by Johnny IHihdee. Jimmy Wilde, gnmo llttlu llrlt Isher. lost the flyweight crown to (nuv'ho Villa, tho baltllnit Filipino. In June, Tho lnt champion to fall by th wiiyaldv In the big arena wus Johnny Wilson, who dropped his middleweight llllo to Harry tlreh, n fortuiKht ago. Contest Goes Ten Innings to Two-to-Ono Scoro BEES WIN OVER OAKLAND Vernon TIkvtn Outlilt Sncrnnuiilu lint I.omx (imiio by Stxns of 1m to Six I.KAtil'K W. u l'ct. its 6a ,6oa 71 .575 S!l 77 , .5 IIS 7 til ,4!I7 77 S!l .-tiij 75 S .4.1H I 75 t .417 71 97 .434 San Franelsc Seattle l.os Angeles Salt Uike .. Oakland Vernon .... SAN FRANCISCO. 'Sept. 13. Tho Seals won an uphill fight to-' day and won the second ame of ! the scries Irom Portland 2 to 1. I The visitors scored their only run In the second when Itrnxll's hit ! went through the right field screen1 for a homer. Not until the ninth ' could Son Francisco get a niarker ; over. Waner w-as hit by a pitched ball ami Flaahkaniper ran for hltu. t Then Klllson and Kllduff slnglcl. bringing In one run. In the tenth Hodge scored the winning tally on . three hits and an error. (10 Innings) U H F. porttnnd 1 I: San Francisco 3 11 S: Batteries: Sutherland and llnly; Hodgo lind ltjl.'hle. Yelte. ' IIctm Win Ovit Oakland SALT IJVKK CITY. Sept. IS. I Roy Lesllo knocked tho ball over the fence In the ninth Inning of today's game and tho Bees de feated the oaks 14 to 11. Itnth Singleton and Colwell wero hit for' long drives. Salt like mode ; four home runs and Oakland two.. It It F. Oakland 11 20 2 Salt Lake 14 15 0. Batteries: Colwell and Read: Singleton and Jenkins. I Vernon I to SacrnnMntn BACRAMKNTO. Sept. 12 Ver non outhlt Sacramento today but the Solon sv-ns were more oppor tune and Bill Ksslrk's Tigers were defented for a second straight en counter on the series, score in tn . The game began ns a slugfel In which both Penner nnd File wero potrndod hard. Shea and Alien taking the hill for the op posing teams In the third, the bat tle from there on beenme hard fought and Interesting, though Ks- slck's rookies kicked a couple In the pinches. Paddv Slglln homed behind the left field bleachers With two on In tho second. . . n K Vernon . . . . . ........... l 11 4 Sacramento In in 2 Batteries- File. Alten and Zan sir: Penner. Shea and Schang. fOnlv three eosst games played:) SHUTS 0UTCHICAG0.4-B Brooklyn Defeats Phillies by Six-to-Four Score . NATIONAL LKAfiT K W. I P. New Ya-k Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago '.. St. l-ouls Brooklyn 52 79 SS It 57 72 65 9 55 IA .521 .590 .5RI .533 .51 I .4X3 .123 Philadelphia 44 M Boston 44 89 .230 CHICAOO. Kept. 12. Eppa ItlX ey outpltrhed Orovey A.lcx.'tnder today and Cincinnati shut nut no cago 4 to 0 In the first game of the series. The locals have played 3 Innings without registering a run Tho score: It. H. K. Cincinnati 4 S O Chicngo 0 T 2 lialteries: Illxey nnd Hargrnve Alexander, Dumovlch and o'Far- rell. Phillies I,omo to llmok'lrn I'll I I.AI IKI.I-Il IA, Sept. 12.' Brooklyn defeated tho Phillies hero today 8 to 4 nfter pounding King for five runs In the sixth. I'p to the sixth the game was ft pitchers' hnttle between Ring nnd Grimes hut In tho closing Innings both twlrlers wero hit hard each yielding 13 hits. ' The score: IV IT. E Brooklyn , . . 0 13 Philadelphia 4 13 I Batteries: Grimes and Taylor Ring and Wilson. FIRPO QUITS TRAINING TKX-MIMTI-: WOHKOI'T F.NhS PERIOD FOR ( lI ALLF.NtiKIt f fly TIM A'unelstrri Prsn) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Sept. 12. A light hag punching, rope skip ping nnd shndow boxing workout. lasting less than ten minutes, end' ed Luis Angel Flrpo's training to kday fr the world's championship mntch with Jock liompsey In New York Friday night. Immediately nfter the workout tho Argentinian and his party boarded a train' for New York. More thnn BOO persons wero In tho grandstands to see tho South Amerlcnn go through his flnnt ex orcises. They wero disappointed because ha did not spar, and Luis directed that all admissions bo re funded. Luis Angel seemed In superb hnttln condition. Ho declared hn was In a fighting mood, nnd then he dismissed thimghls of Ihn fight. Tomorrow, nnd until the tlttin for Ihn contest Friday night ho will rest In n apartment In Up town, New York, twenty mlniiies motor rldn from tho nrnnn. Ills I miners will not permit nny In terviews until nflor tho fight. ' Register Classified Ads for result - . . MOiH rorgot Tlif llcilig iiianagrmcnt pruval mi this excellent "BILL" HUT 111 Former Oregon Star Ap pointed by Director Earl WIlMntn ("Mill") HHnhnrl. for. rnT Oregon football, tmitrhnll hml bftik-tbul tunr unil rrrntly Mull- noinnh Athlt-Ur rluh ftthM him (tfn ti pt'l Mtml nmrh of fri'ihmn mhlfllr nt th itnivrmlly, w.ui nnnounro.l yi-ntnlny by Vlrytl Kurt, rllH'Ctor of rtlhlIlrn. Krirl' rfr-Ofiinicnrliition of lllnhi.rt wu ttnnnlmotinly upprovfl by tti cctjilvn rounrll of I hi nnsnsrlaiiMl muflcntu nnd by tti n hoo1 of thy ulcal eiluratloii, jointly lntirrntMl In thw drvrloimcnl of tho Orftjon Athletic HyMtfin. ttrlnhfirt fniunwX thlw wrnJt from th rrtlit liiirlrnfnt of tho Stnni!;ird Oil rompuny In l'ortlnntl, nnd will to hiro Monday lo k( n linn on his now diitln. Kmploy-i full Jlrin, hr will luinlNt "ltu" Will la rim In rnnrhlnif tho frpntininn tfnni In thr full, tin will a I no roach tho froidi tiaFkctbiill team nnd tho flrxt-yrar buMfball rand Ida ti't. I'rrahlfnt (Maudn Kobliifion of Ihn HMioflaifd HliidonlH nnd Hi rec tor Karl hcllrvo Itfinhtirt'f n!' tlon will Im n poiiular onn. A Krnd tiato of Ha It'll hlKh m-hool, Ut-ln-hnrt onU-rtrd Orptrnn In tho fall of 1'JlfJ, fin madt thn fronhman foot ball, brntknthall iiml haxHmll tea in it, Whon war wan dfrlarrd ho onlnr ttd itprvlco with thn Halo contln-Kt-nt of tho Ornfon national miard and wan ovtrifart, KoIIowIiik thn war iiorlnd, Kflnhart plnyod thrw yottm of foolbull and bitm-lmll nt f.rt-Kon find two yrarn of haKkot ball. .. Tho nt'W fro h man coarh wnn a vnrslty halfhnrk and riuartnrback and playm) Hhortnlop On Iho nlno. Ifo wan nimrtorbiK-k on tho Muli nnmtth Attih-tlc club ten in lnt fall. Kfdnhfirt had a ynr'ii nxporlfiiro coachniK tlio Hali-in IiIkIi nchool trains two y(am ako. DAWSON AND FERRY TIE kxcitinu luxfj hopth auk :..IOYi:i AT KI.K HMOKKIt Charley iJawsoh, flsllc artist of this city, drew a draw with Guy Perry, of Tho Dalles, In tho main six round event of the Elk's club smoker hint night. Tho mix was fast and exciting during everv round, and a neni exhibition, of ring nwrn whs put up. In the first prcllininnry Ncal Myers nnd .lack llentley. both of Kugenn, fought four fast rounds lo it draw. Carl Miller boxed Ills Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION wwcfsntw 6 Bellans Hot WJststr Sure Relief ELL-AMQ 25 and 75 Packages tvarywhero ill Wf Mm fm i n 13 es ... rHnM.iAn la F iio u"e wwm... f Written for every girl who craves luxury. Taken from the everyday life of millions of American misses. Heart-interesting because of its vivid realism. Entertaining because everybody knows an Alice Adams. A faithful adaptation of Booth Tarkington's most successful book, it relates the story of a pleasure-starved daughter and her search for romance and happiness. Perfectly Interpreted By FLORENCE V1DOR CLAUDE CILLINCWATER HAROLD GOODWIN - GERTRUDE ASTOR VERNON STEEL - THOMAS RICKETTS puts in pcrMiiutl stamp t( up' prt - gratr. rother "lti.1'0" thnuiKh a quar. tet of ring period, ami siiu-s an- Iittl t tilber was r'feren. litis built was a!n called a draw. An Interesting iii(lim and an excellent enlertaintn'-nt was re- rn-d by ni:til,trs ite,riit (na the affair. Register Classified Ads for results ' J ev I.' ' S'-'' MUGS of Quality imp IftrrflirA Tninnri-nw Mihciii,,,. Gi.ui! -iiiig at y.na 3 Days Starting today! BOOTH TARKIHjtM't Pri.e Story of 1922 "AUG: ADAMS A GREAT PICTtlRP np- AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE Mum- not Afford to Miss ! And Just cc Who's Here Aealn it. M k'1M r- i, "Bain- uk m-w irnuion-uoiiar Star BABY PEGGY in her latest riot of smiles, fun and turuhine , "Nobody's Darling" What Is a reputation north tine itirt said a dime, another til It mis .worth mora thuu in-r life. Which was right .' a-13-: Ask Henry Tromp for Informs tlon r.tiuot llfa Insurance 7 -1 - If MPTCAI, 1.IFK. G. M.Hprague. If J illation l wnrlh? In tin's modern, commercialized, work-a-day world, now and then is still found a product whose un usual attractiveness, richness of treatment and indisputable rec ord of service, stamps it with a distinctive quality produced from its very foundation. Some homes have Wilton Rugs for every room in the house 1 But where the need for economy ia urgent, a good quality Axmins tcr Rug might be indulged in. We've hundreds to choose from. Each soft and fluffy, and shim mering with lustrous beauty and at remarkably low prices. . ja si, 1 so. I Notice In Itndtr I hitvn, this tT, fnitu Ills niHrktt tnf I Chula Vuta nux. 1.19 1,'uRrnit. (Irt.. fed 11! Whsl da ynn think r ye- s7 .AH"-" - - mm