The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 21, 1928, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., June 21, 1928, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1928)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Teg THE EUGENE GTJAfcB LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE In the Hills By HAROLD GRAY 1t TVVH tVWH.COVWJO M ay( .A.we? VJOOKXK rXOSTT WesHtWXHG K aV AAC e7ll X W sVR eAErVttTOA' VOtME. teT JUNE ANnTSS" fjsxc roue as noiw Is timefv ,,BH8 Pi Jf. The Eugene Ouard la a member o the Associated Press. The Asso ciated Preu le exclusively entitled to the use (or publication of all news dispatches oredlted to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also Kh" eon W a- sn CavM ail tne local news published herein. All rights of publication 01 special uiapaicnes Herein are also reserved, Tne ttugene uuara is a mvmoer o aha Audit Bureau of Plraula.ttnne. 1 W1 V Ww Ww I The Guard serves the olty of Eugene and Lane oounty, a territory as sarvo aa tne atate of Mw Jersey ana one of tne ncneet areas in mo Northwest, The olty had on Jan, 1, 1928, a population eatlmated at 19,000: the Hug-one trading- area (radius 70 miles) a population In excess of oo.ooo. Beoond only to Portland la the Bug-ene market. Center of a rich agricultural area, a division termlnalof the Boutnern paoino railroad and the Northern lines, home of the university of Oregon. On of the lowest hydro-eleotrlo power rates In the United Btatea la bringing- Bug-one forward rapidly aa an Induatrlal and commercial center. A WARNING TO YOUNG FLYERS. Am IiJk den t aftenooa ewvppv mbllabea dally nlt l4y Office 103T-1X1 Willamette Strt Telepkoae 1200 U-LTON F. BAKER . - - Editor and Publisher I f 51 oovkzva anouM 1 M IVMKT OOysXTB. SeVti- " J m i -- vi THE rapidly increasing popularity of the airplane lias caused the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics to issue a word of warning to' younsr men rono want to learn now to Ily. It quotes JUndbergn on the subject as follows: "There are many schools that advertise that they will teaon a novice how to fly an airplane: .Some of them give the course for $100, usually turning out the student as a iimsned pilot atter about 10 hours in the air. "Ten hours of flying will not make anyone a pilot, and $100 will not buy a good course in training. The man or woman who wishes to become a pilot should be prepared to spend at least $500 for training, and some agreement should oe reached whereby the use of a plane for practice may be obtained after the course has been completed. i "A great many serious aviation accidents oocur be cause or pilots who are turned out of cheap schools with- Ant n.nffiAHrtt. emarinnM n moot otyi nvomn rAaa wvuvw VJ uuw Q lUV V 0. If the aviation bug has bitten you and you are think ing of leanung to' fly, you had better think over, this advice from America's greatest flyer. , THE WAY OF THE UNDERWORLD. TV TTJBDERfJ are not uncommon in our larger cities Nor is it uncommon for a shooting to be explained by the police as "part of an underworld war." The boot leggers, gangsters and racketeers have a way of settling their disputes without outside help. A. business rival, cut upoutri gang ueuwsnant or a squealer is quietly pis tolled on a dark street, and things go on as before. Police seldom are able to brinsr the slaver to ttib- tioe, as the parties involved even the wounded men WiU not-talk. But, after alL we needn't feel so badly about it In its own rough way the underworld is keep ing its population down. Acts of violence are regrettable, of course; but the death of a beery, baron or a gambling mug is no loos to Booiexy, . . OUR STANDARDS SPREAD t COuAL students who fear that standardization , U brought about by American industrial methods is hav ing a bad influence on the world will not cat anv comfnrt from a report just issued by the American Engineering ctumaaras vommitxee. This report reveals that American standardization awthods are spreading all over the world, and shows how 20 great industrial nations haVe joined in a move that will increase standardization in practically every sdnatiy on earth. , It is an inevitable trend of the times and there is no vse lamenting it. It has changed our civilization, to be sure; but there are increasing indications that it is going to prove a cnange ior tne Detter. . A TIP ON PAYROLLS. X fOEE and more, business and industrial houses with LTJ- large payrolls are coming to realize the advantages ai paying oy oneoK rawer tnan Dy cash. i To begin with, there is the not insignificant fact that payroll bandits are not attracted by the prospect of get ting a batch of non-negotiable paper. They want cash, and they will steer clear of the tlace that does not hav it Or, if they do make a visit, they get nothing of vtuue. -.-.... v In the second place, it is a pretty good-thing for the employe to get into the habit of visiting a bank once a week to cash his check. Sooner or later he gets' the idea oi saitmg his check away there and only taking part of it with him. Before he realizes it he has got .the habit oi saving. r ' ' OUR YOUNG DREAMS. "D ATRICK HURLEY is 13 years old and lives in De- triot If we're not mistaken, he is a young man who to going to nuuce nis marie in tne world some day. Patrick built a sailboat the other day. It was eight feet long and two feet wide, and highly rickety. He got lip before dawn, left his father a note saying, "I am going to Alpena,1' and embarked on his 300-mile cruise. By luck he didn't drown. His boat was swamped in Lake St Glair, but he managed to cling to a buoy until rescued. He returned home quite undisuiayed. . Every boy dreams at some time of making a boat and going adventuring. Few actually do it. Young Patrick seems to be a lad with determination. The quality should carry him far. WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS SAY A Oood Indian (Modford Mall Tribune) Hoover and Curtla aounda Rood cobim trippingly off the tongue, so to (peak. And Hoover and Curtla will be .good a hard tram to beat. ' Of course, aa far aa respective ebll Itlea are concernedlikewise temper amenta and capacities- they are not well matched. Senator Curtla la not and never will be In Secretary Hoover's claaa. But he will be a good vote getter, particularly where the republican party may need votea, and at tne present stage of the game, the republican leadera are more Interest ed In volea than they are (a selecting a rlce-preaident of true vice-presidential calibre. "A. good Indian" pretty well de scribes Senator Cnrtla. Aa everyone known, he ha a Indian blood In hla etna, but we nee the phrase In Ita colloquial and semi-sporting aenee. e .e Probably na man In the middle west baa more frienda than Senator Cur tis t Just auiuaialucae, but gen- nine, '' heart-throbbing friends. A re publican stalwart himself, a reg ular aa the tldea, he numbers among nia moat loyal cronies auch natural rebela and congenial progressives as William Allen White, and 8enator uran oi innno. lee, Charley la a "good Indian." lie makes a good speech and plava a cool game of poker. He le aa loyal to us mrime as to nis country and the republican party. No man or woman In need ever failed to get Charley's ear. no appropriation for the folka back home ever failed to gain hla steadfaat support It la not what he haa done, but what he la aa neighbor and friend that holda the people of Kansas, and the people In Nebraska and Oklahoma aa well to him with banda of eteel. He la not the intellectual or eplrlt nal equal ,of Herbert Hoover, but he la, politically, hla perfect complement. . Need more be- said to demonstrate that the renuhllcan n.rtv i i. --- lection of candidates this year, show ed shrewdness oi iudasaiat gad comprehension of the necessities of the case, which almost deserves the title ol gsniuat I 25 Years Ago from The Guard, June 21, 1903) OMOREOW la S. W. Taylor'a 66th birthday. Mr. Taylor 1 undoubt edly the youngeat veteran of the Civil war in Oregon, or on the coaat for that matter. He was born June 22, 1848. and enlisted in the army July 13, 1863. He waa promoted to cor poral and later, at the age of 18, to sergeant, being discharged as auch July 14, 1866. ' e e e George G. Grose haa let the eon- tract for furnishing hla new hotel to H. Gordon, the houaefurnisher, of Eugene. The coat of the furniture and other flzturea complete will be in the neighborhood of 13500, e e e , The work of building an extension on ue Metnodlst church will com' mence In a abort time. Of the $2000 asked for, something over $1000 haa been raised. The addition will be built on the -south end, making an additional seating capacity of 400 or 600. When this ia completed the Methodlat church will be the largest auditorium or any cnurcn in tne city. It la the intention to rennlnt the cnurcn and parsonage also. President Shelly of the Lane County Veterans' association haa named hla executive committee aa follows: A. O. Jennings, S. W. Taylor, L. Gil- strap, and L. P. Phetteplace. A. xerinaxon waa BDDOintea and treasurer. secretary Tom i r- Sim's Barbs COMB Pittsburgh' telephone users Droteateit the naming nf . ... change "Brandrwine" since it sug gested liquor. Guess we had better cnange tne name o( that battle in our histories to the Hutu. f r.u Phosphate or something. A New York woman who died left 1 each to her three former hus unds. Death mnlrAa nhllan,hnnn;a, of some of us. e e How can one Innlr a , fV ful record Babe Huth is making this year and still think we ought to throw out the republican administra tion? e e Diapatches say that Hugh Leven of Pittsburgh is the worldps greatest 004 Seni " man t0 Uoliy- e e . Fortv mllllnn fonrlaf .tn ' i the roads of the country this sum mer, according to the American Auto mobile asaociation. Such a ..M.,i ought to get results if they'd boycott the gooda advertised on those glar ing billboards. e , e New York nFAiliiMM . -v . girl shows are the best summer at tractions. The ahowman seldom have muma uui on a umo. ' -' SIDE GLANCES v ; By George Clark Oissa ay rmrtUUm, iae. "No, you're way over In the cabbage new, I'm aura yon planted those onions near the tree." HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By DR. FRANK McOOY V Author of "The Fast Way to Health" Queatlona In Regard To Health and Diet Will Be Answered By Dr. McCoy Who Can Be Addressed In Care of Thl Paper ENCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY 1926 McCoy Health Service, Los. Angeles, CaL fnee actji ii a orotectlon against the ultra-violet rays so that the time of each exposure must be increased day by day to daily get ue same benefit,. ' Ouaatlons and Answers Question: H. J. L. saka: "With what diaeases does one lose flesh and utrenuth?" -Answer: Tuberculosis, cancer, and most of the deficiency diseases, as scurvy, rickets, etc. Question: Reader" asks: - "Win you please suggest a diet that would be suitable for a person who is go ing to business every day?" Anewer: The foods named In the menus which appear in this column each week can be Becnred in any ordinary restaurant if you are- not living at home. I purposely make these weekly- menus so liberal that there will, be no difficulty in your being able to' get your choice from the foods I prescribe. ' Question: 'Mrs; O. J. writes: "No matter how much work I do. I do not seem able to perspire. Also, I Buffer a great deal from rheuma tism." . ... . . : Answer: Those who have any kind of rheumatism always have dif ficulty in perspiring. I believe this is due to the rheumatic toxemia which, seems to poison the body to such an extent that the pores of the skin do not open freely. If you win get rid of your rheumatic poisons through dieting and increasing the health of your skin by frequent bathing, you will soon find that y wiU begin to perspire freely. Wit copious . sweating finally starts. It ia sure sign that you have reduced your . rheumatic diathesis J and yon Question: 8. G. writes: "Would uQeslon: S. G. asks: "Would yon suggest the orange juice - fast for a growth on the spine under the intestines?" , , Answer: An ' orangejuice fast ' Is' always indicated In the treatment, of any abnormal growth where an oper ation is not advisable. If the growth is not cut out, it must be absorbed and eliminated through the blood stream. Fasting relieves the - body of the burden of assimilation and the building - of tissues, and gives the body forces more -chance to eliminate toxins or any abnormal growths. . - . Mail Bag Eugene, June 10, 1928. Dear Editor:,. , , . , In reading The-. Guard Monriav. June 18, I found an article headline thus: "A Shrewd Selection,' referring to Mr, Hoover's running mate, Mr. Charles, Curtis. Mr. Curtis baa fought for the in terest of general public and the wel fare of the nation and will continue to do so. He is a man that Tammany cannot boss. He is a man to back up the largest Industry in the world, agriculture. As a cloakroom vote getter if he Is it sure is a bigger honor to get them out of a cloakroom than Tammany hall. I have been a democrat all my life -but I had to have my card changed over before the firimary so I could vote. There Is wo democrat parties, the Tammany Roman democrats and the . Jeff erson and Jackson democrats. What a dif ference! Al Smith, the leader of the former, cannot be considered a true leader.. ' He ia only a wolf in sheep's clothing, a grand leader of the New Old Party.. As for Mr. Gnrtls' ancesters if they have Indian blood in them glory be to God as they are Americans and he is not the fruits of Tammany and Rome. -Talk about the cowboy cere monials and Indian tribal and the cir cus stuff it would be an honor for the democrats to take this to their convention instead of Tammany rum and Romanism, i. C. McO. ML date Vv MERICAN HISTORY ' - " June; SI . 1783 Armed P. S. troops surrounded congress in Philadelphia and de ' manded redress of grievances, forc ing congress to adjourn to Prince ton. . . - . 1788 New Hampshire ratified, the constitution. . . . ' 1892 Grovex Cleveland nominated - for ' president by the -democratic convention at Chicago. King Coal for the Furnace. Phone Phone 651. - . tf KAY'S eerry the . largest ' stock In Eugene.' BAY'S COAT and. , . DRESS SHOP , 829 Willamette , . .. The Ruin chin,.1 1. ""-J lr roMi.. HEN. of mm7tPl.UW oiang words and .wi. "' . "S'-a jooi count. .""reTOuon chanled f " ot b. smedoottedu. You CAN WHIP OUR CRFiu H aVSkmerw V -EaqslnthellrHk Money In the Batjjl 'When You Reed, FEEDS "The cheapest when you figure" A Dealer in Every Community ENERGY FROM THE SUN AU of our energy comes from the sun. Most of our muscular force comes from the food we eat. This we outam from plants or from ani- mala Which feed linnn nlnnfa anil plants require the sunshine to grow io store looo. material. Onlv THE TTNYMITES anLU.aMv.orr. , ltv. f (Read the Story, then color the Pkrtur) TO Scouty, one maid said, "Oh, gee, you're Just as brave aa .nil f-o n oe. That big cat didn't ecare you, and you knew just how to find the way to make him be real good. I guess you did just ss you should. By giving him some milk, you proved to him that you were kind." "You're right," said Scouty Tiny mlte. "There really was no cause for fright Whenever you treat people nice, they're alwaya nice to you. That thought flashed to me, in a wiuk, and then I merely stopped to think that likely it would work out with that monstrous black cat, too." Then Clowny said. "Well, that la o'er. Why talk about It any more? The cat haa finished all the milk, and drifted on its way. It aeema to me, before It came, that we were talking 'bout a game. Let's think of one that's lota of fun, and then we all can plsy." Just then the friendly dairyman cab nj and said. -1'ou Tiaita can da I all the playing that yon like. The maids must come with me. Far o'er the hlU there's work to do, so we must now be leaving you. Why don't you sail your boat again and aeek new things to aee?" The bunch thought this 'a dandy plan. They yelled "Good bye," and off they ran. Tiey found their boat atill anchored sate and sound beside the shore. "And now we're on an other lark," yelled Coppy. "Look! I aee a ahark. It's right up near our houseboat. Now, I wonder what that'i for." Soon Scouty said, "He wants to play. I'll toss anchor rope hla way. He may grab hold and pull us. If he does, don't start to screem." And, sure enough, the shark grabbed hold. The Tinlca watch him, brave and bold. The shark pulled hard until the boat began to move down stream, (The TlnymHe. irriva la aieaksy bvad la U asxt story). plants have the property of using the radiant energy in such a way that they convert carbon dioxide Into carbohydratea, and absorb nitrogen from the soil. Not only the energy in our food comes from the sun, but every force in the world, such as burning coal, exploding gasoUne and electricity, can all be traced to the sun's forces. ' The most astounding effect- of the sun is its effect on plants. Plants nave oeen experimentally grown one season without Bunllght and even though during the succeeding season they are exposed to the direct rays of the sun, most species will become extinct, in four generations. The sun also affects the human Doay. we have In a slight degree some ability to nse the sun's rays directly in much the same manner that the plant does. ,A lack of sunlight will produce a lessened num ber of red corpuscles and a lack of coagulation In the blood. A lack of sunlight also causes an increase in tne xiuia parts of the body and me wnite oiooa ceus. in Droducin dln- eaees auown as lueaenua ana ane mia. The sun's rays also aid in our assimilation of calcium and some fatty substances. The treatment of sunbathing is especially recommend ed in anemia, tuberculosis, rickets, asthma, catarrh, chronic tonaUitis, nephritis and diabetes. One of the handicaps of modern civilisation is tnat we have emphas ised the idea of modesty to such an extent that we wear too much cloth ing. Consequently, these life-giving raya of the sun are completely shut ?ff from our bodies except on the ace and hands. Physicians have attempted- to produce an artificial light which can be applied to the nude body. This light produces ultra-violet rays, and has been at tended with some success, but the moat satisfactory results come from using the direct sunllcht. since thr seems to be some unknown energy in the sunlight that is lacking in the chemical -ultra-violet raya. When taking a sunbath, either In the nude or at the beach, one should alwaya bear In mind the fact that an overdose of these rays Is Injur ious. Moat people have the mis taken belief that if. a little sunshine is good, a great deal would be bet ter. Sunshine Is of course very dangerous, as the pores become so swollen ana injured by the burn that a proper elimination of poisons from the body cannot take nlant. Re careful not .to be aunburned today because this is the longest day is the year. A small amount of sunburn like wise affects the body in a propor tionate manner. Even the faintest (low on the skin is Injurious as long as it lasts. It ia therefore much better to measure your sunbath so as to produce an increaalne ten each time over several exposures than to try to become tanned through the effects of only one or two un. burns. The tanning of the skin, or the sunburn, cannot in themselves be beneficial. The only helpful thing about a sunbath is the absorption of the ultra-violet rays by the blood. The skin becomes tanned only be cause the body Is trying to protect itself against too much sunlight te which It haa not been accustomed, i The darkening of the ilia there- i Two Bla Daye of Supreme Values a real maater merchandizing event. In assortments, vata giving and money aaved for our hundreda of customers. Fresh, new merchandise for personal and homo needs. Large assortment for Immediate delivery on wanted Items. 5 Boxes Stationery A . S9o . value writing paper, 1 box white, 4 boxes tinted; with en velopes. . L ' . -. "' . . ' 2 Brooms Securely sewed, select ed broom com, enamel ed handle a. Two brooms complete with metal holdera, - - 1 Shaving Set Valued .at $3.12, com plete shsving set with i Rayon Vests Fine quality rayon vests, full and roomy with elaatlo - "give" means perfect comfort and long wear. -1 : - n vests, ' rlth an C omfort $ Rayon Bloomers Knit ! of fine guage, heavy quality rayon and cut In full roomy sizes, with double re inforced o rot oh; elaatlo waistband and knees. I 2 Play Suits Play-proof Allovers of sturdy blue 'ehimbrayp colored trim. i Ironing Board : v Covers Ironing board pad and cover, fits any stand ard beard,- Good grade unbleaohed .muslin, heavily padded. - - I Bib Overalls Ward's bargain leader, full standard white back denim Mb alia. . Khaki Trousers eader, Lower prices on our white -1 biggest selling TJ over- d I trousers! full Pll strongly made nd fine- T ' II ly finished throughout 18' Glasses Medium ' weight, clear pollened glass tumb lers. Come . In three sizes. 3 Aluminum Pans Save . nowl Polished aluminum itauce" pana, with sturdy built handles. . V ed 4 riothes Racfe Convenient ; .n- drying, pro''"" - , -M feet, f I ...a... nnaneds 0 WHOM i J. Of Bars are made " Smooth flnlsho" hr wood; Kitchen Step Ladder Light weight, ' strong, and st u rd 1 1 y built. Straight grained wood. Each step reinforced with ateel rod. Height about 2412 Inches. Bed. Lamps A colorful dealgn with artist that will make Improvement to Valuea at $t A colorful dealgn lo decorations thi . . a oharmlng Impi . - - j your rooms. . 9.9B, . now Mop Sets An exceptional off lB 2 mops eomP,eM with hsndlos. I CO QQ Corner Tenth & Olive eW4aV. Go xantcedf or "Yoar E. L. BAETH, Manager Eugene, Oregon e 224