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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1928)
1 Pay SMcefl THTJ ETTOEttE GTTA'KD E BY STATE COLLEGE Farmer! who buy giltB at prices far above even pure-bred figures from a swine company now reported operating in Oregon with the promise of eelllng hack all female progeny at a high price are doomed to evcntuul dtafinnointment at Iorb. warns K. 1. Potter, head of the animal husbandry department at the Btate college who haa inveHtigated the scheme here and elsewhere. In spite of all the contracts In the world, says Potter, the company can not afford to buy back the gilts at premium prices any longer than they can resell them at still higher prices to other farm'era. Thus Hie business must grow in a geometric ratio mak ing It only a question of time until the company refuses further purchases. This, In fact. Is exactly what hap pened with a similar scheme used in Kansas Rome three years ago, Profes sor Potter finds. After the expansion had reached its limit the manager of the company wrote a polite letter tell ing bis customers that "it is impos sible to move tne guts tunc we naa limned." A statement altogether rue, saya Potter. "Such a eompany attempted to start operations here three years ago but was discouraged when the college threatened to expose the scheme," Professor Potter explained. "Ex changing cash for promises is always dangerous, but especially so when these promises, In their very nature, muBt eventually be impossible to ful fill. Bee Alf. Walker for Auto Top en amel. 08 E Tth. Flapper Fanny Saysf w ma. . par. err. ewMviui Manernd-Buntington Phone 051. Fuel a, FARM AND CITS INSURANCE J. C. HOLBROOK, 704 Willamette tf Have The Guard carrier transfer your paper to yonr summer address. McKTOTEY rNSTmE ANYTHTNO RED CR083 POISON OAK REMEDY give Instant relief RED CR088 DRUG CO. 124 Willamette Phone 1M If a man want to tee a girl the worat way, he should call In tha morn ing. For a REAL MALTED MILK MILK SHAKE 7th and Willamette Special Sale of Woodbury Soap 65o per box one cake FREE Coty Taloum' and Celorama (Cold Cream) Coty assorted odors both for 98o Kuykendall's 870 Willamette Tel. 23 NEW and USED Electric Motors Sold, Rented, Repaired ARMATURE REWINDING Cyrus Electric 38 West 7th Call 1858 By DUNCAN P. CAMERON (Tho Ounrd Bureau, Phone 54) COTTAGE GROVH, June 21. (Special) Mrs. Nancy Ogelsby en tertained her nelce ana nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, of Berke ley, Cel., on Tuesday. They had been to Corvallis where their son Itollln is a student in the school of forestry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCarger of Los Angeles, CaL, cousins of D. H. Hemeuwuy, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Hemenway of Glendale, Cat., visited at the D. H. Hem en way home on Tuesday. The M. P. G. club was entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hurold Axley. The afternoon was spent in a social way, out under the lovely trees on the lawn. A two course luncheon was provided. The tables were decorated with aweet peas and candy tuft. Baskets of Delphin ium ana yeuow daisies were placed about the rooms of the home. This was the last meeting of the summer. Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, accompanied her uncle, Sam Veatch, to Portland on Tuesday. Henry Jergensen and family were called to Portland on Tuesday owing to the very serious illness of Mrs. JergeiiHen. (Hyde Kerr of Portland Is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Sarah King and his sister, Mrs. O. B. Pitcher. Kev. Tillman Hobson and Mrs. IIohKon are guests at the Henry Ben nett home. Mrs, Bennett Is a neice. Mr. Hobson is an internationally known evangelist. He will speak in j tho Presbyterian church on Sunday muming. Mr. mid Mrs. James Town motored to fnrtlund to spend the week-end with Mrs. Eugene Ord and family, John Wilson Is carrvlnir the mall on the west side In the absence of George liiflinerd who is on holidays. Tom . Cox Jr., suffered a severe and pn inful injury on Tuesday when he had the third finger of the left hand severed. He was holding a stick for a companion, who was going to chop it with an axe, but the axe slipped, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Griffith ac companied by Mrs. Griffiths mother went to Portland on Wednesday morning. Miss Jean Allison returned from Belknap springs on Tuesday. Mrs. Anna On in went to Salem on Wednesday morning. The Star class of the Baptist Sun day school will meet on Saturday aft ernoon wlth Mrs. 0, O. Butler of N. Eighth street They will elect offi cers for the coming year and tran sact other business, , after which a social time will be enjoyed. Miss May Leonard, Miss Odessa Newcombe. Miss Thelma Hudson and Mrs. Butler will be the hostesses. Miss Bertha Howe Is slowly recov ering from the effects of ptomaine poisoning. ' HUM THOMPSON'S MINERAL VAPOR BATHS 202 East Broadway. Phone 1194-W. tf For Dry Body Ftr, Slab Wood call B1. . tl TROUT DINNERS The Anchorage tf Take The Guard with yon on your vacation. Thone 1200. tf TROUT DINNERS The Anchorage tf A Photograph of Your Baby Free This Week To' introduce our work we will photograph free and present one beautiful picture to every baby be tween the ages of 6 months and 2 years brought to our studio during opening week, June 18th to 23rd. There is no obligation. Thomas-Batton Studio Broadway Bldg. Broadway at Oak Eugene Phone 387 Alson A. Bristol, 698 Tenth ave nue west, president of the University of Oregon Y. M. O. A. cabinet, v elected to the chairmanship of the northwest conference of the "Y" for the coming year at the meeting held at Seabeck. Washington. He was also placed on the social research ln.a mvA tm TC York city where he, with 40 other students from all sections of the United States, will do research work in the skims of that city. Several of the Oregon men will spend the summer in Tacoma, Wash., where they will attend the industrial seminar and earn university credit in sociology. The Oregon delegation was the largest at the conference and was very active in athletics, winning the conference championships in baseball, volleyball and track. Attending from Eugene, including were: Rev. Henry W. Davis, head of the United Christian work on the university campus; Alson Bristol, Claud Addison, Wilbur Bushnell, Wil bur Sohra. Gilbert Soraaue. Jack Rice, Henry Norton, William Schultze, Robert. Smith, Donald Campbell, Robert Jackson, Glen Brown, A gusto Bsplrito, Recardo Leonls, Raymond Breshears, Clair Meisel. Ijeadershln for the 85 students from 14 universities and colleges of the northwest Included :. J. Stitt Wilson, authoritv on aortal nnri in. du atrial relations; Arthur Rugh, re turned V. M. C A. secretnrv from China ; Dr.. George Stewart, minis- FARM UNION CRESWELL. June 21. (Special) The Farmers' Union held their meeting Tuesday evening at the Mod ern Woodmen hall. Members from the locals at Dorena, Cloverdale and Coast Fork, were guests. The members reported a very entertaining program aa follows: Hinging America ,by all, with Mrs. W. 8. Averill of Cottage Grove ac companying: anxophone Bolo by Fran cis Horn accompanied by Mra. Averill which called for an encore; Mrs. White of the Coast Fork local a-ave a' reading which interested all pres ent and responded with an encore. Miss White played a piano solo. State Senator E. S. Bailey of Junction City was present and addressed the meet ing, he told them of the trail a bill haa to travel In making Its way through th legislature t become a law. Frauds Horn sang a solo, "Rose In the Bud," accompanied by Mrs. Averill. and followed with an encore the aong entitled "On the Shore," Rev. Duncan Cameron was present an1 gave an inspiring talk of general interest. There were between 65 and TO present which Included the visitors from the other locals, and also busi ness men and their wivea from Cres well. Refreshments of Ice cream with crnshed strawberries, cake and cof fee were served. Plans were made to attend the county picnic at Hendricks park next Saturday. ter In the Madison avenue Presby terian church, New York; A. J. "Dad" Elliott, Chicago, Btudent divi sion, national council of Y. M. C. A.; Bruce Gray, representing the Btudent volunteer movement; and Dr. Ray mond B. Culver, northwest T. M. C. A. student secretary, conference exe cutive. Registration High At State College OREGON STATE COLLEGE. CORVALLIS, June 21. (Special.) Registration for the 1028 summer session hHs exceeded all records, by the end of the second day when a total of 670 enrolled In the adult division nnd 640 in the boys' and girls' club summer school, making a total of 1310 for the entire session as compared with -1070 a year ago. The course In football coaching by Kpute Rockne and Paul J. Scbiss- ler again has proved a big drawing card with 00 aigned up for it al ready. Arrival of Dr. Mary Schwartz Rose, noted author and educator from Columbia university, July 2, is expected to bring many late regis trants who are coming primarily for her work in nutrition. As predicted, the advantages of Oregon aa a place for combined study and summer recreation heB ap pealed to "vacation students" from many points who are here in cars registered in distant stateB. Mammy's Cabin Chloken and Steak Dlnnera. 7So t Springer on Toast, BOo ' Phone 2776 Join the Circulating Library No Deposit Required MoN&N WAfflBlRNE PHONE 2700 MANHATTAN SHIRTS HOLEPROOF SOX Athletic Underwear and $1 25 Values - Broadcloth Nainsook Plain and Fancy Fabrics Men's athletic underwear In broadcloth and nainsook materials, plain or fancy weavea. A wonderful wearing garment that originally aold for $1.00 and $1.25, now priced at 89c. Knitted Garments 89c Knitted garments In no button or button styles with short sleeves and knee or ankle length. Men's Underwear $1.19 Boys' Underwear 69c w Men's nainsook athletic style or knitted atk letio underwear In plain or fancy weaves Prloed now at U-19 a suit. Rnv,' ..mil.. T r 1 n - . . . iu uu one Knitted garments In no button or button style. Specially priced now at 69c a suit Boys' Underwear 89c Men's Pajamas $2.19 Boys' regular $1 value, knitted garments with snon sieeves ana knee length, now priced at 89a. In the ecru shade. Men's Pajamas $1.35 Men's pajamas specially priced at (1.35 pair. All colors In the group and all sizes. Men's regular $2.95 pajamas In shades of white, blue, pink, and ton broadcloth or Fruit of the Loom. Priced now at $2.19. Men's Gowns $1.65 Men's $1.96 gowns In all sices and all colors, splendid values, made of Fruit of the Loom cloth. Men's $1.35 Gowns White-Colors-$1.19 Clearance Collar Attached Shirts Regularly to $2.50 at A large assortment of men's collar attached shirts In broken sties. These shirt are from our regular stock, some selling as high aa $2.60 each, trot we are selling them at a sacrifice because they are odd shies. Be sure to come early for these, while the selection Is the neat. $55 JANE CURRAN'S HAIR BEAUTIFIER-JiJg p &uoen.e's Own. $&xg M9 .e? WflBlRNE PHONE 2700-MORE THAN A STO Just at this time of the year when you will appreciate th c , the most. Our stock is now complete to make this season's and preserving as easy as possible. canning Special Canning Set $1.85-8-quart "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Kettle Lomnination fruit Jar b unnel .15 White Enamel Ladle $2.35 Value All for Only 1 48 dL Army Canning: Boilers $1.19 and $1.39 Army canning boilers for cold pack canning. Two Bizes, $1.19 and $1.39. "National" Steam Pressure Cooker 6 Quart Jar Size This cooker can be used for cold pack canon, as well aa for mnlln. A n . 6 Pint Jar Size This size cooker will hold six pint jars for cold pack canning. An easy way to can. Caa bt uncu uor (sua ur eiecinc plate or stove. Toledo Cooker and Conservor 6-Quart Jar Size $ 7.95 12-Quart Jar Size $14.50 Toledo cooker and conserve for cold pack can ning, in two nanuy sizes. Wearever Roasters Holds 6 Quart Jars Wearever roaster and canner that holds ill quart jars. Priced at $7.20. 10 Qt. Preserve Kettle 89c White enameled preserving kettle priced at 89c each. The 10 quart size. Colored Enamel Kettle $3.29. Colored enamel preserving kettle in shades of green, yellow or red. Straight sides with cover. Lid Tightener 50c Cap and grip-tite fruit jar lid tightener and fruit jar holder. Special at 60c. Preserving Spoon 15o Preserving spoon made with colorful bandies. Priced at 15c each. Canning Racks 50c Canning racks for wash boil ers. Holds eight Jars. Priced at 50c each. Preserving Pot $1.50 Aluminum preserving pot with cover, priced at $1.60 for both. 8 Qt. Preserving Kettle 79c Grey enameled preserving kettle priced at 79c each. The 8 quart size. Combination Funnel 35c t Aluminum combination fruit Jar filler. Can be made into ' a funnel, strainer or cup. Stainless Knives 15c Stainless steel paring knives, just the thing to use while canning fruits and vege tables. Jelly Strainer 45c Androck Jelly strainer that simplifies Jelly making. Fits over pan or bowl. Cherry Seeder $1.49 All metal, time saving cher ry seeder that does not bruise the fruit Household Scales $1.89 Handy household fruit scale, colored in all the new kit chen colors. Preserving Ladles 15c Snow cap preserving ladles i.u I h.nl.a Drirarf WILI1 WUUUCU UOUUIOO. ..w at but 15c each. Strawberry Huller 5c The "Nip It" strawbenr huller that can also be ud to remove pin leaiuoia. Universal Press 69o Universal fruit press for pressing the jnlce out of fruits for Jellies. Price 85a Footed Colander 49o Footed wire colander tMi removable strainer, makiiU It easy to clean. Earthern Bowl 98c Large size earthern JellJ bowl for making jelllei. A very convenient slie. Special Colander $1.00 Footed colander. PlJj perforated for washing Mr riea and other fruit. On Sale in the Basement Store For a Limited Time Gas Washer Regularly $205.00 with $3.85 Ironing Board $1.19 Pad and Cover $1.49 Clothes Basket $1.50 6 Packages Rinso $213.03 Value, All for $17250 THIRD FLOOR
