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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
"Wednesday evening, June 1, iJ22 Tase Two ' THE .eugene-daily; GTJ'ARD f i 'I i i ' ; i . ! i iff m- i 1 i i 11 MUSIC FACULTY AT Th drink thotflb? !n botttes-On draught Dosrh fiardi'ii Punt Spray kills the biiffK ou your tilnnti. Ideal Feed Store. Knt lllh. 1'bune 11U2. If Bhowauda. the choice of ths moker. Tor quality oitn, Princa Nemo ' Pbnn 8. E. Rtnnu for Plana Tnnlnr Oeo. Mi-lrin Miller, busy ilealtor, Eu lene ud Florence. . tf RoundTrip Fares to ' Portland $5.90 Every Day $4.90 Week End Tickets sold on' the daily fare are good for return October 31, week end tickots-sold Friday and Saturday for fifteen duys, and those on Nundav un til and including Tues day. This arrangement continues until September 30, , PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL June 20-23, inclusive. Every day has a pro gram of, interest and pleasure. 1 Oregon. Electric Railway . II. It. KNIGHT, Agent A f :it ur of ill- hiiimJif r sesMon of (lit I'niversity of Oregon s'-liooi of miu-! nip this yar will le the concert given liv memhers of ihf mii-ie faculty, 'lb I first KHf intfl.v of the version, to he held in ViJtard hull on 'J hunclay, .lui.e 'J'J at 11 n. in., will h a i-oiH-rt in wh'eh the entire faculty will parliriirit. There will 1m additional entertainments hy c h dif ferent intrurtor during the u;nmcr. (ifory 1'ayijter IIffkrng, pianist will act a director of the suuuner seni.ni arid the faculty will include Mr. Ilookiiis. Maihime Itn-e AJVtirew, Alln-rtn 1'ottcr, and Mrs. Clifford Nash. Mr. Hopkins will conduct Hhmkhu Jo urUhti'-, piano duwng, theory and piano pedagogy and will give private lessons in pi.-ino. Hp Las he in au instructor in the school of music for three yars and prior to that n a pupil of Moy.owrki and IIi-mM ftandolph. Madame Mi-flrw, superintendent of voeiil itistuctioit. will remain for the summer session, briniriiie to her work the wide experience of her Kuropcan opcr- am career and concert triumph. Her natural muviciil ahiliry and splendid voire placed on (hp foundation of years of ' in tensive training, hug given her authority in all that pertain to voice pliiceiiient, development and artistic rendition. Alherta Potter, who has been assistant instructor to Hex I'nderwood. fcead of the violin departtnent. will he Hn charge of violin Instruction during the summer session. Mits potter is an accomplished violinist and recoKiiizcd as on efficient instructor. Mrs. f.ifford Nash will hp. the instruct or in or ii n and puhlic school music. She b orKanist at the Ontral U'rcshyterian churcJi and will give private lessoiiH in organ as well as conducting classes in public school methods. The privilejen of the school of muic are. open to everyone who desires troin injr aloiiK any musical line. Those who are interested in summer study may se cure further information from Mr. Hop-kins. AS 1 IS ABOUT TO GIVE Portland Man Says He Often Had to Lay Off At a Time Until Tan lac Entirely Over came His Alarming Stomach Trouble. "! was so had off I almost (five up my job, but I feel just fine since taking Tan lac." said Andrew U, KrctcnesK, 1110 K. 1 llli street, North, Porlland, Ore. "Kor over two years I " suffered dreadfully from stoma cJi trouble. Every thing I ntn would sour. I bloated ter ribly with kiih and there was a burning just like a coal of fire in my stomach. My head ached fit to hurst and I got so d'yry it was alt I could do to keep from falling. I also had pains n cross my back io bad I could hardly stoop over. My sleep did me no Kood and I always gut up with nit awful bad taste in my mont.h mid feeling worse than when 1 went to bed. "Six bottlea of Tnnlac completely rid me of my troubles. I now eat anythirffe. never have n headache,' have gained sev eral pounds in weight and never lose a day from work. Taulac aura 1h a great medicine." Taulac la sold by oil good drug(itH. UNUNTYK IEVLNG. Irving. June 20. Mr. 8. C. Harnden i at iiouic. after au absence of 11 week spent m hugene for treatment. Six weeks of that time she was in the hos pital. Mr. ami Mr. K. W. Z um wait received a telerrarn last Krrday, stating that their daughter,' Mrs. M. l. Kelso, who is now living near Pine City. Wash., was operated on for appendicitis at the hos pital in Sp'.kmie, Vah. From last re jMrts she was doing as well as could b expected. W'ilJiaiu tl. Klnssman motored to Cor vallis la-t Sumlay morning. J ay Kiiier from Fern Kidge has been delivering strawberries to the people in Irving the past week. Vernon Wiscarson entertained his Hflss in school with 8 weeney-rouM, find otber enjoyable features, lat evening. Ttie event being in honor of his passing the eighth grade examination. fieorge Mounts and family from Franklin were visiting with Jiis sister, Mrs. Jtenton Vicarioii and family on Sunday. Mrs. Mounts is also a sister of Henton WNcjirson. They brought Grand ma Vitcar.MOU over with them to stay at Irving for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King from Everson. U'a-b., and Mrs, Alii Sim mons and sjtn Herbert from Kugenp. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. HfM-ka'day over two nigh it the last of I be week. Mr. King, who is a rural mail carrier nt Kverson motor ed from that place to Kugene in two days. Irving grange met in regular session Friday evening. Quite an interesting n ting wiik held. They ore planning .1 children's entertainment in the near fu ture to help in raising funds to aid the Farm Home for children nt 'orvnllis. which is in charge of the V. C. T. I'. T NEW THING 111 EAST Chicago, June 21. Purchase of human gland on a large scale such as has never been realized by the general public for the rejuvenating of aging men, was re vealed here toiay by medical authorities Surgeons in many large cities have ben experimenting with transference of glands, purchased by wealthy men from young and vigorous young men wh n ceil ed funds. The operation on Harold F. McCor mick, by which the life giving gbmds of a young man were reported to have be-u grafted on the .M year old millionaire, I has merely jterved to attract attention of the public to the?? operations, wJiich I have been no secret to the meilical pro- 1 fession for several years, one surgetii stated. t This surgeon admitted that he In. I conducted frequent experiments and op erations in transferring purchased glands from the body of one man to another. monkey glands in bis experiments, but that glands from men Were jUt as u' ful if men could be fnurd to make tiie sacrifice. I will pr -flnce at lea.-t one Ktiglish man on tije platform who has been re juvenated and who has sufficient morl courage to admit it publicly," he declared. A COMMU MABEL Mabel, June 20. Sum liiR was in', Eugene n business Friday. i Earl Athiiim went to Salem to visit rel- ttlivea over Sumlay, Quite a im in be r utendei) Uic old maids' convention. .Mr. and MrK.Clorence IttfhljuF. Mr. and Mrs. Clark visited the home of .Martin Clark at Mjircola Friduy evening. Harry Cole haa been 'very aick in the past week. Itay Itigga went to Goshen to visit bis wife who is in the hospital Sumlay. LewU Unit It-due wuh in Eugene on Saturday looking after business. Mrs. (J. K. Iteed was in M areola Fri duy transacting business. .Mr. and Mrs. J no. GtMlard aud daugh ter. Mrs. Wm. Godard and Mrs. Mary Conarchee and ,7 no. Hilemau visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole Sun day. ' TJie plaining mill la putting ou an ex tra crew in the planing department, which will run a night shift for several months. Jim Paris Is back to Mabel. He has been gone for several months and he was sure glad to get back to bid old home town. vrarcool'clean 'kitchen foW PEARL OIL Pearl OH, burned in a good oQ cook stove, is en economical as well as a clean and convenient fuel. You are rid of the drudgery of feeding ant cleaning out a range and your kitchen is cool and comfortable. You work with a clean, intense cooking heat concentrated directly under the burner where it is needed. To be sure of best results in your stove, use Pearl Oil. It burns cleanly-no smoke or odor Dealers everywhere. Buy it by name ' Pearl Oil STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) f PEMjVOIL WALTERVILLB. Walterville, June 10. The Thurston young people will give n play Saturday evening. June 24tli at the 1. G. O. F, hall of Wullervile, Ore. The title of the play if "Uie. Elopement of Ellen." The price of admission will be 1 " and 25 cents. The C. K. society of W'nltcrvillc will sell ice cream and cake during the evening. The proceeds of the eveuing will b equally divided between the two societies. Everybody come and have a good time. The Sunday school convention held Sunduy was one, of the best ever held. The newly elected officers for this year are: President, Mrs. Itay Haugi) of Thurston; vice-president, Mrs, M, .1. Wearin, of Walterville; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. F razee, of Ijcaburg. Several invitations were offered for the place of meeting next wvenr ami it wan voted to hold the convention next year at Thurston, to be held the third Sunday In .Inne. Gladys Tnnmnn Wt Sunday for Mon mouth where she expects to attend sum mer school for six weeks. Frank Ashley was in Eugene Monday on business. MkEKOiENE) HEAT i AND LIGHT OIL I company The reclaiming of I .TIM) ner.s hnrdering on Triangle ake was pronrmnced de feasible by two experts from (. A. C. and the farmers: of that -tcchm started yesterday to oruanixc for the wm. ac cording to Ira P. Whitney, nutty agri cultural nRent. Professors Cicoriie W. Knble, drainage specialist at.d W., I.. Powers, soil specialist, of !he I Mm'rou Agricultural college, ami Mr. Whitney spent the Inst two thivs nt th" lake. ' The reclaiming of in laud around the lake in to he accomo'lshed by wiileniug the lake nutlet so that a constant jdrore line can Im established even thfing the flood periods. The projet would nl carry with it the atraishictpng ef the luku creek channel so that it would cany more water. It can te dono whhon. mi pairing the scenic beauties of (he lake, says Mr. Whitney. llYnfssor Powers declared Mint the land adjacent was wonderftiltv uiihiciv,' and if properly drained. wo:!d he one of the garden spots of Oregon. After the survey was made the farmer heal the experts report at the grunge hall ami elected a coimulttee to lay plans for the organisation of a drainage ditrit If Those chosen ou the committee were M. John son. E. J. Norloti. S. McKneii and J. A. Ihickctte. The Meattowview drainage district have retried the required acreage sign ed up nud will file their petition to have the district ortianlxed next week, accord ing lo Mr: Whitney. Prolmoly actual work on this project will start this fall Western Miners Against Denison "Blue SkyM Bill Penver, Colo., June 21. The. western mining congress, today was ou record un animously against the Ientson "blue sky" bill now before congress. Mining men of several wenteru states in scsmoii here urged the substitution of a bill which, while oppoed to fraudulent promotion, would not he "blue skv" in character. The conference also urged alsditiou of nil unnecessary tax consuming bureaus aim entereii a protest asninst govern ment interference with private business and personal liberties. The meeting ends Unlay. Tilly's Tohacco vxtract and soap com pound fta control of hug( and mites on flowers ami bushes. Ideal Food Store, 131 East t'th. Phone IU'2, tf Voronoff Not Optimistic. By WEHB MIM.KII d'nited Press Staff Correoondent) Paris. June 21. Gland M:iii;dnntiig opt- nt ions, such a that wiil'-h Hnrr.li! F McCormick is reported tn hav uh inittt J ti. hi"e been perform d ievrral t'ti cs fu Germany, but hnve hf en ou'y .nrf:ahv successful. Or. Zer. Voronoff. famous surgeon, said toluy in an inter view. "This indifferent success, he Mini, "was due to the fact that th patient from whom the gland was t-iUfn for transplanting was not entirely healthy. However, if a man can he found willing to part with the gland, it's an excellent method." Hr. Voronoff announced that he is pursuing gland experiments at the pres ent time and will be ready to make im portant revelations in the autumn. Work Is Very Secret. Meanwhile his work is very secret. "I will explain the entire results of yearn of experiments," he said. I will exhibit men who have been treated and been rejuvenated. This will be done before the French surgical congress in October at which surgeons from many nations, including the T'nited States will be able to leuru how glands are transplanted by correct methods." Dr. Voronoff said lie bad always user NITY LEADf R I i THE banks are cen ters about which revolvo most of the construftive commun ity projects. They are leaders in supplying capital necessary for new industries. During the years since this bank was estab lished, it has helped provide the means for developing Lane coun ty in its agriculture and industry ,and will continue to do so. "39 Years of Helpful Service" m 1 ' a i 1 FIRST 1 NATIONAL BANK of Eugene The Whole Family Loves College Ice Cream Xo wonder this cream is a favorite with ev civoiio it has a charming, delicious flavor that conies from skillful blending of the pur est and .best ingredients that ever' went into (he making of good Jce Cream! If you haven't tasted, it there's a ' delicious treat in store for you Eugene Fruit Growers Association Might h an-d Ferry , 1KV THIS GLiAKl) WaWT-AU WAV PERFORMANCE. PROVES Are BUILTJOEXCEL PERFORMANCE Mfl&Gji MLS povEsff Tm - IN Sm DIEGO, CALIFORNIA In Balboa Part. Llttlt Htap. trade character ol The Sprtckels 'Sav age " Tire Company, dances alter the tajhlon ol hie lorelathert. The bridge and buildings In the background were built lor the ran amo-Colllornla Exposition held In San Diego during 19 IS-1 6. Lett Intact these structures lorm as beauttlul a show ground today as they did then. It would be difficult to locate better natural " testing ground " for the develop ment of tires than the city of San Diego and Its environs affords. Here, within com paratively short distances can be found every type and condition of road that tires may be called upon to withstand from long, splendidly paved highways to dirt and rocky ruts, from mountain trails to desert sands. Being the Home of Savage Tires, the ad vantages thus afforded have naturally been made .use bt by the Spreckels "Savage" Tire Company. Under these varying con ditions, through close attention and careful tabulation of results a tough, efficient tread, a strong, flexible carcass and a remarkable bead lock were developed and incorporated into the Savage Cord. An Interesting story could be written ol the development of this tire and the tests It went through. Tread Wear Tests On rocky, mountain stage line runs, Sav age Cords averaged better than 10,000 miles In a service where no other tire had ever be gun to approach that mileage before. This performance was the mor. remarkable be cause some of our tires were purposely " under-siied " to determine what .they would do against larger sizes of competing makes that had been previously used. We point with no particular pride to Iso lated Instances of 30,000 miles rendered by our tire In service where other makes have never gone better than 18,000 miles, or less, before. These we class as exceptional cases. They do not necessarily prove the consist ency of performance we are desirous of . portraying. Bead Lock Tests A common point of failure in cord tlrea It the bead. The success of a tire require exacting, correct construction here, Aslda from regular road service our bead wai tested for strength and stretch In various unusually severe manners. . Mounting our tire on a wheel and drop, ping It several times from the fourth atory ' bf our main factory building did not dislo cate or do any damage to the bead or car cass as evidenced by 10,000 miles of service rendered thereafter by this tire in further test runs. , ' , We tried repeatedly to effect a dislocation of the bead by over-inflating our tire. . In this we were unsuccessful. In each case the rims collapsed under the enormous press ure. Finally we mounted a tire on cast Iron bead rings and Inflated it to better than 1400 pounds hydraulic pressure (the government specifications require only 350 pounds). Even this enormous pressure did nut dislo cate or break the bead it broke the iron rings. This tire, seating properly on the rim Is now in road service and has thous ands of miles to its credit. Tests for Carcass Strength " Placed on runs where the tread wear) more quickly than usual, Savage Cords aver.' aged 20$ better service on their original treads than the total previous mileage se cured from other makes of tires used under similar conditions. Retreaded, these tire increased even that mileage by 87 i. . On runs of this nature Savage Cords hsv been retreaded three and eveniour tame ; showing a most remarkable carcass strength. We have Incorporated into this tire nvn' teen outstanding constructional ftaturi that DTuke it truly wonderful prodiM. B. F. GOODPASTURE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES . ' -Phone 1207 Carne SOUOr.u Jj - . -. kjwvui.il aim jiive C Almost any tire will give satisfactory service 7 vuMvmun,. mi manes win even render satisfactory service under certain adverse conditions. Certain makes of tires wiil perform best on long drives over pavements, other makes will show to better advantage on dirt hiohwavs nd sa it goes. ' fl. Our object has been to build Savage Tin- to perform equa ly well under every condition on the short haul of the heavily ladencd cotamercial car, on the heated roads ol the candy desert, over mua and stones of the land of forests or the broad dirt highways of the plains. C That we have accomplished our purpose i evident from the rcsulls users of Savage .Tires are inc 3 ri cun LUa &hvhbc. line CO. cjii rien irnnmyi OUR BEET ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER ,w.itsisls.Mim.i.ll.tni.WH.t....M..M W"U J " .M.I..imlll1,1nM111lMiMiiitiiiiij(iMiltwll I tmu ranee Geo. buildh) , . N. McUso, II. ft W.