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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1928)
Page Fotir THE ETTGENE GUARD Am Imttwman ftr.om wM awMlaawa tollir mH Bumf 7 eWw 107-104t Wlllamerta tret ' : " ALTON F, BAKBR . .. ' . - Editor and Publlahar Th Buren Quart la a m.mbsr of th Associated Praae. elatad Preas la excluelvely entitled to the ue for publication ol all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae oredited In this Paper 'and also all the local newa publlahad herein. All rip ht of publication ofjelal Jlapatehea herein are also reserved. The Jiugene Cfuard la a member S the Audit Bureau of Circulation a TAl uuara aervea tne city or jouarene ana wi - ITl. r iT larae aa the state or New Jt Nurthweflt. The cltv had on 16,000; the Eugene trading area (radlua Second only to Portland 1 the Buaeno mirket Cental -of a . rtoh aarrteultura) area, a dlvlalon terminal of the. Southern Paclfle railroad and the Northern lines, home of the Unlveralty of Oregon, One of the lowest hydro-electrlo power rates In the United States la bringing Eu gene forward rapidly as an Industrial and commercial center.. Jersey and one of the rlahaat areas In th on Jan. 1. 1J. a population eatlmated at area (radlua 70 miles) a population In exoeee ALL BUT THE SHOUTING. AT Kansaa City it is apparently all over but the shout ing. Herbert Hoover will probably, be the feepubli , can candidate for president with Oharlea G. Dawes again a candidate for vice-president as his running mate. Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, has kevnoted' on Cool idge and prosperity, and about all that remains is to draft a platform which will back this up. V ' "What caused the key delegation from the Keystone ' State to swing into line for Hoover so soon after Senator Seed's St. Louis statement that they would be for "Coolidge if can, if not, for Hoover," is apt to be the subject of political speculation for some time to come. Tient-lipped Andrew Mellon revealed very little in his statement to the Pennsylvania caucus that it . "now be comes clear that Coolidge' will .not be a candidate," wherefore he moved the indorsement of Hoover. ' Our trnoss is that the Senator Reed statement in' St. Louis on Monday brought from President Coolidge, not publioly but privately, the prompt response it probably was intended to provoke." Our guess is that in the wee small hours of the night the Pennsyivanians received a telegram, emphatio and unequivocal from the White House, and thai; whatever plan, the Pennsyivanians had ' jor bargaining with tbe Uooudge draft idea was spiked. Furthermore, on their arrival at Kansas City the Penn- - eylvaniana probably encountered an extremely convincing . demonstration or Jioover strengtn. , The Pennsyivanians wore wise in yielding promptly. All is fair in love and war and politics, but bargaining 1 agains tthe almost nation-wide demand for. Hoover would have been interpreted as misuse of a strategic position ' and would not have been well received by the party or i the public President Coolidge has not committed the . impropriety of refusing finally and publioly his services to his party or the country, but he has made it impossible - to use the "draft" idea as a political instrument. If it is ever revived some real emergency will have to exist. Thus pass the heroics in the night. Senator Fess' keynote is a; remarkable tribute to President Coolidge. He has done well to emphasize' that combination of com . xnon sense and oourage which has made plain Coolidge so DOtmlar with the oublio. The senator's statements on speoifio policies will not be so well accepted because of tne vague generalities and tue platform will probably be equally feeble'.in its effort to express a Eepublioan plan in language that the smallest number of people will , But Senator Fess' appraisal of Calvin Coolidge simply . as a man 01 oourage ana common sense ana ability would Je platform enough for Mr. Hoover, for Mr. Hoover luitfi certain differences of personality has these same, attributes. If Coolidge 's administration has been char- aoterized by economy and efficiency and common sense, it can be argued that there is no man better qualified , than Hoover to follow in his footsteps, and there will be many who will even go so far as to hope that the plat form writers in -their wrestling ith terminology will . protect him, from high flown promises and committments which mjght only cause embarrassment. , WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS SAY OUR ADVICE 13 "FORGET IT" . (Springfield News) A aeon of people hare called upon ma expressing Indignation over an anonymous letter appearing In The Bugene OnH last Monday evening. The letter referring to Springfield M the "Slum of Eugene' was clearly the feverish brain work of some fan tic. While our frienda would hare - answer It In the caustic language w hare been fnmous for in paBt con troversies we prefer not to do it. In light of Editor Tugman's good will article on Springfield a few weeks ago and hia talk before the Lions club, we do not believe he means any barm to Springfield even If he must accept responsibility for this ill time anony mous letter. We prefer to think that In the rush of collecting and publish ing a dally newspaper he baa had one slipped over on him by this slander ous fanatic, otherwise If he had con. tidered using the letter at all It would have Dean over the writer' signature. Oar advice to everyone is "forget it" tern is (fate v. MEXICAN HISTORY JUNE 13 1502 Columbus diacovored Mar tinique, lAiS Governor of Florida offered 300 for every Indian captured, dtrad or alive, lHBoVUnlted States and China Mjined a commercial treaty at lieu 25 Years Ago (From The Guard, June 18, 1008) (A)NOTllKR candidnto for school ill. ; rector, F. W. Osbnra, will run . mr acnooi airector 01 district lour... Rev. IX a Kellems has been e- 3 rod aa pastor for the Christian urch at Pleasabt Ilill for the en uing year.. " a e I 1. and George X Stanley are In JDngona from Auhland looking for a Walnaaa location. Oroner baa leased the Tlcl. pringa property for this- aen- aOaa Etta Bowerman arrived thla afternoon from Monmouth where she aa been attending normal the past Viatel. ... . '.,'. Another appointment of a Eugene to the faculty of the Month. Oregon State Normal school at ilaod waa made at the meetinr of t regents the other day. Mia Delia Viabotta. whoae home la in Eugene baa bean elected critic taacher In the 1 acbooL Tak The Gnard with yon an your Metisa. Phone 1200. t tl ZBOCT DINNEES Tha Anchor On for Vaoatlaa - Vacation Urn 1 hen, and with ft TIME to LOAF, which 1 Just what tndaj'a lcttor golf puaalo ia about Par is six, so you haven't much time to loaf if vou an going to ahoot oar. One solution ia on the classified page, ' .'. T I I mE" L. 1 O JaHF Th Rataa 1 rThe idea of letter golf 1 to change on word to another and do It in par, a given number of stroke. Thu to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, 2 Ton can change only on letter at a time, 8 You must have a complete word, of common nsage, for each :mp. Slang words and abbnviation don t count 4 Th order of Utters cannot b changed. . Ton CAM WHIP OCR CREAM, but you can't beat our milk. ECHO HOLLOW DAIBt 48-r-a. tf CaB Mamrod-BnottagM 101 Ca. 1 TROUT DINNSRS Th Anchors r ami aatoaaa. tt LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WtOlC tMVvw UXt UOOVUt BKA OV Vi V4VSHT I OOX VVt BOOM IvAaVT NV6V TAVX V,VA MW( MOVjCt. VVrA aV Neutral Annie ru' 'POCft 1 KGCrVT OtA'TM' VAfKt. 0vV4G CO. VaAV muc "xvarr 1 -ir- T-l 5iT ftV-C nUvvAVX COMf V4 1 By HAROLD GRAY SIDE GLANCES By George Clark ! ' "If I waa you I'd took dollar la that bank; I met tbe president and ha a aquara shootar." HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By DR. FRANK McCOY Author of "The Past Way to Health" Queetlon In Regard To Health and Olat Will B jAnwerd By Dr. MoCoy Who Can Bo Addreased In Care of Thla Papor ENCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY 192 MoCoy Health Service, Los Angela, Cat FRAMEWORK OF THE BODY The main difference In the appear ance of people la -produced by the shape of their bodily framework. If the bone were removed from a per son' body, the flesh would fall into a ahapelea mas very much aa a tent falls down when the poles which sup port It are removed. xjunai inzancy ana cniianooa xne bone are flexible and easily bent As a child become older, tLe cartilage out of which the bone are flrat formed becomes filled with a lime substance and thereby becomes hard and brittle. After this hardening ha occurred, it la exceedingly difficult to change the shape of the bone without breaking them. For this rea son, babies and children often sus tain falls without serious injury which would completely disable an adult The positions of the body an con trolled by the muscle which move the bones. It has been found that many children develop alight curva ture of the spine from carrying their books habitually with the same arm, or from sitting at desk that are either too high or too low. The cloth ing of children may likewise Interfere with the proper development of the bone. This is sometime caused by tight belts, tight bate, and tight hoes. We all remember seeing pic ture of Chinese women who had their feet bound aa babies. Special care should be taken that children form the habit -of carrying their bodies erect while the bones an hardening. The shape of these bone may be altored to some extent until about the age of 25, When a bone ia broken, the broken ends are soon covered with a jelly like cement In a few daya this be gins to harden, and it is very import, ant that the groken bone be held in its correct position until thla harden ing process has been completed. A ghysician should be called to set the roken bone. If it Is necessary to move the individual before the physi cian arrives, a pillow or blanket should be tied , around the limb, and then board or canes tied around the outside to keep it straight If this is not done, there la danger of the pow erful muscles pulling the two end of the gone past each other, ripping through the muscles, blood veaels and nerves which surround It and making a very serious, complicated fracture which Is difficult to heal. When the bone slip out of their sockets we have a dislocation. In some people, these joint sockets are verv shallow. And tn hones mi, ha dislocated without breaking the liga ments, nun mosc people, some or the lianinenta are torn .at the time of dis location, Inducing a very painful joint A dislocated bone must be put back into ita place and kept there until th ligaments are firmly n-establlshed. In some joints, such as the finger, it la possible for the average person to stretch the joint and allow It to slip back Into its proper place, but us ually a physician should set the more important joints. In sprains, enm of the ligaments or fibers are broken or torn loose. Both dislocated and sprained joints should be bathed In either hot or cold water or, better still. In hot and cold water alternately. Thla keep down the swelling and reduces the pain. A dislocated or aorained Inlnt should not be kept entirely at rest, lightly exercising it even though painful, keep np a good circulation through the part, and thla carries away th congested blood and dead tiMua, kataiag th haiing proce,' Once a dislocation has taken place, it is very easy for that joint to slip out of ita normal position again. Hebron HEBRON. June 18. (SDeelalV Children' day was observed at the Hebron church by' an excellent pro- gram, v.nicn tooK up tue usual ouu day school hour and also the time usually devoted to a sermon. - , Outtord and Joe Taylor 01 Cottage Grove, were ' Sunday callers at the home of the MiBses Taylor and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Taylor. . ' . , , , , Mi: una airs. Kay ieison ana cnuu of Cottage Grove spent Sunday with their aunt Miss Miriam Piper. Mrs. F. G. Fuhrer was tuten quite ill last Wednesday .aud Miss Hazel was called home froms Eugene to care for her.. Mrs. Fuhrer. is improving. Harry Moore an'ivciffrom Klamath Falls last weelr, and after a visit with his grandfather, Jens Jepaon and family went on to San Jose, Cal., to visit his mother. , A sale of fattened hogs was made last .week ' from' the farms of . Mrs. Jessie. Gilchrist, 'F, C. Fuhrer and Miss Miriam Piper. Frank Safley of Cottage Grove was the buyer. '-. Willys Oeland wa brought up from a Eugene hospital Saturday, to the home of Prof. Edwards where he had been working and was taken on to Grants Pass by his mbther and sister. He had run a sliver iuto bit knee ad infection followed. Miss Dolly Johnson of Cottage) Grove is spending part of the sum mer with Miss Miriam Piper. Mrs. Cora RamuB arrlver recently from Vancouver, Wash., for a months visit with her suiter, Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mar Jorie and Wendell Small - of Cottage Grove visited last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. AV. T. McCoy. - ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White motored to Portland, Sunday, for a few daje visit The Ladles' club- realized the sum of $20 on the quilt they finished last week, and on which they sold tickets. Mrs. Vina! Randall ot Cottage Grove drew the number that made her the proud owner of the quilt - : . " On the .sale of Ice cream, straw berries, etc., which the ladle sold Friday night, following their pro gram at the Union hall they realized $10.75 net profit a total of $36.75 to be applied on their piano debt' The George Kebelbeck family were in Cottage Grove Saturday nfeht to help care for Mr,- Kebelbeck's father, who had sustained a slight stroke of paralysis Saturday morning, but is now much improved. 1 : 1 Wherever yon go take The Guard .with you this summer. tf McKINLBT INSURES ANYtHING . Flnworka, Cap Pistol, Cap At River Road Grocery. ; tf WOMEN'S DRESS HOSPITAL 1 Madame Do Rycke, over Penney'. ; '- - - , ... ...tf MONET TO LOAN C. D. LEE C. L. J3IGMAN INSURANCE Agency. Room 20,. Bank Commerce Bldg. tf LET US quote rate and explain AUTO INSURANCE to you. C. D. Lee-O. L. Slgman Agency. Phone 097 , - ; . tf Call Manerud-Runtlngton Fuel Co. for real service 601. - tf a vati 1 actlrai.- V4 V4KBMT . umsv.u asauo JKvr a taw Tv m t v V1VBJ - W wmtMa 0' ImH Kit Sitae s. v ' THE TINYMITES SfeaaSaanaaaJSyiJJlUSlJSyjSsiS (Read ths Story, Then Color th Plctur) t TUB Tillies slid for, oh, so long, 1 and Coppy said.'Then'a some thing wrong. This chute must have ana end some place. I wonder where it is. We've traveled for a long, long way. Supposing this keeps up for days. We all will grow real disay,' Judging from the way we whisl" un, wnat a tne auierence7 Thl 1 fun," said Sroutf, "I'm the onh' one who hasn't been complaining. We will surely land some place. That fly lag man was surely kind, and if we wait I know we'll find we'll be paid real well for going on this craay nee." And so th bunch kept still a while. They slide along, mile after mile. The chutes would rise np In in air, anu men neao aown again. Each time they'd bound un a' peak, the Tlnymibsa would loudly shriek. They had a chance to eaten their breath at straight sputa, now and then. All of th Tiaia Maaud t kaow their houseboat had been right be low the platform that they started from. Wee Oarpy ahouted, "Say, I wish you all would please take note we wdl never find out boat Instead of going near it we are sliding far away." "ph. no, we're not" wee Scouty said, "'cause I can see it just ahead. We're going 'round in circles ami some good luck' due to come. This chute leade right down to our craft" This , pleased the hunch and they" all laughed. The elide bad brought them right back to the place they started from. . Juat titan fat Clovmy left the slide and landed on the boat He cried, "Com on there, ell you Tlnlesl" And the Tlnvmltea all roared. "Out of the way! We'n coming fast" And they all landed, safe, at last Then Scout; cried, "V'n set to sail, now that wa'n ill aboard," The Tlnvmltea visit Miitnt ia Uta aaxa axon. Covrell LOWELL. June 18. (Special) Mr. R. A. Wilson and children, Nona Jean, Dean and Russell Jr., left last Wednesday for Missouri, where they will spend most of the summer with Mrs. Wilson's parents. . , Mrs. B. M. Stanton of Seattle ha been visiting her son O. C. Smith for several day. , - . J. A. Hills and family left Satur day on a tour of the eastern state. Last Wednesday the Sunshine club met at the home of Mrs. Julius Hult Miss Laura Hult Bang two number. "Just a Wearyin' for Yon," and, "That Wonderful Mother of , Mine." Mrs. Laferty also entertained at the piano. Mrs. Hult assisted by her daughter served delicious refreshments. Every one seemed to have a delightful time. The ladies of the club are sponsor ing a community picnic supper by the river this Wednesday evening. Every one In the commnnitv is welcome. The P.-T. A. Fourth of July com mittee consisting of Harry Veach, Mr. Cox. L. J. McLaughlin, Mr. Ju- II,, TT,,lt rtarFnll TTlllt. Mr. Newman. and F. TC. Blair met last week. Not all were present. The next meeting 1 on this Wednesday evening. Definite an nouncements will be made soon. Miss Maude Young visited at the Veach home a few minutes Sunday. She will attend summer school at the Oregon normal school at Monmouth tbia summer. Paris PARIS. Jnna 18. (Special) Wal ter Skagg and hi wife are visiting his wife's mother, Mrs. Crow, of this place. They expect to move on a dairv ranch at Lobster 'soon. - - III. W. Skeels, of Lobster who has been ill for several months, passed away Friday morning at the Corval 11s general hospital, and was laid to rest in the Lone Fir cemetery near their home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Skeels was a prosperous, farmer of Lobster. Besides his wife, he leaves ... f-i i r.r oil Ah 11 W BUUfl, v. ia HUC U. l.HTtl m 11 . v. v., Lester, Clifford, Veldon and Elvi of Lobster. - Mr. Summers is again able to re turn to his won. . Mr. Phillips, and son Johnny and Ulen are quite sick with Ilu. . We are enjoying a fine rain which I appreciated by all. Mrs, Ira curti visited at uscar Olesen' a few day ago. Alta- Prindel is visiting at Tom Taylor' on Lobster, Elawortn mnaei s ioiaa motorea to Ratnrock Sunday after atrawberrles. Ham Belts' family are moving over on th Prindel Brother Place. I eabura JciioN cm 1 r JUfcOTiOiJ un.. O Gilstrsp XI "rrt I Portland Pto vV BorJ -r." w'" their naei. n?! rap and to? Fruit "jr-ftj Portland and visit iF lu ton Nick Christen ro'J "". fpriugfleld, O ,5Jli dent of til, "lie," fi t calUng on trittS Wu her to muwara if, Bailsv j.. I ma.t.r of Oregon. vfJ?1' rJ LEABURG. June 18. (Special) The Leaburg Literary society will present tne comeay, a nooaooeu Coon," at tbe school house Saturday night June 16. Admission is free. Cast of characters follows 1 Misery Moon, a hoodooed coon. ... Lee Fountain Gideon Blair, a millionaire ....... uoy xonsnury Hiram Tutt, an awful nut Jesse Ayres Patrick Keller, a ticket seller .... Wilbur Williams Tom Bisele, aa sltck as a whistle. . . Harry azoore Lulu Pearl, a ragtime girl Rose Fountain Paula Maleek, a bolshevik ....... axrna irrinuey Samantha Slada, a poor old maid. . Lonnie OrOt Rosebud Reese, Samantha' niece . . J Pauline Moore T Sale on Used Radio Sets I I PHONE 2440-J I W Qlendon Dotion I ' Dr. Hanmafi Mevad Offtaa To 874 Willamette, upstaln JIB WILLIAMS ELECTRIC . ' CO. INC. Tiffany Blda. Sth Ava. Id KAY'B oarry th largeat . atook In Eugene. KAY'S 00AT and DRESS SHOP 829 Willamette Fifteen great Canadian Pacific ships in service thit year including three palatial Emprt tit and two new Rcgd-, Cabtn Duchtsstt Dir act service, modem cost; unexcelled accom modation! Ask for literature and sailing dates now (Ctnadum Ptxilk TmSm ' Output OxdtluVirUOm 'aciiic W HDeacon Crni ff Passr Ocrf 55ThlrdStftrilndHulinomjlHolBl cynnouncement- Eugene's Popular Drug Store Changes Its Name and Personnel To avoid future confusion in names the W. T. Carroll Drug Store located at 54 East Broad way will be known ast Puritan Dru Co. F. A. Hand (Ford), who for the past nine years has been the Pharmacist for Mr.'W. T. Carroll, has purchased the store. W. 0. Van Atta (Walt er), Eugene's popular Prescription Expert, will be associated with Mr. Hand. Neither Ford nor Walter needs an introduction to the people of Eugene. 1 . You know us you know that we will maintain a friendly and service-giving Drug Store. PURITAN DRUG CO. Successor to W. T. CARROLL, DRUGS . 54 East Broadway Between Willamette and Oak in the Middle of the Block
