The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 08, 1929, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., January 08, 1929, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPnge Fotir THIS GUARD LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Why Not? By HAROLD GRAY Mckinley insures . It ' N One Cent a Dav Am independent afternoon newspaper published dally mept undny Offices 10.17-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 130 ALTON F. BAKER ..... Editor and Publisher The KuvatiA Ouard tm a. mmhr nf th Aaanclatftd Press. The ASSO elated Prea la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also all the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Eugene Gu the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Guard aerves the eltv of Eusrane and Lane county, a territory as large aa x-im aiaie 01 w .larsey ana one oi tne ricnesi arena u m Northwest. The oltr had on Jan. 1. 1928. a Dosulatlon estimated at 25,000; the Eugene trading- area (radius 70 miles) a population lo excess of 60.000. Second only to Portland la the Eugene market. Center oi a rich agricultural area, a dlvialon terminal of the Southern Pacific railroad and the Northern lines, home of the University ot Oregon. One of the lowest hydro-electrlo power rates In th United States 1 bringing ku gene forward rapidly as an Industrial and commercial center. A. A. ROGERS IN the selection of Arthur A. Rogers to succeed Pliny E. Snodgrass, the directors of the First National Bank are making a choice which -will tind wide approval in Lane county and Eugene. Mr. Rogers is not only an ex ceptionally able banker but a splendid citizen. He brings to his new work a fine concoption of what a bank presi dent can do and what a bank can do for its community, The choice is really of great importance to the com munity. Banks and bankers stand in intimate relation to the welfare of the people they serve. It is important that they be interested and friendly. It is important that they have not only sound judgment but courageous vision of the future of business and industry. This is particularly true when a community stands on the eve of important developments as we stand now in Lane county and Eugene. Mr. Rogers is a man whose personality and record both inspire confidence. Never has there been anything arrogant or "high hat" about him. The humblest person finds him interested and friendly. His excellent native judgment rests on accurate knowledge of his community, lie has courage whioh rests on sincere belief in the future of this part of Oregon. President Rogers is a happy selection. lows: West of Willamette street on Mondays ai.d Thursdays; east of Wil lamette street on Tuesdays and Fri days; Wednesday, College IliU and i alrmount. . . W. M. Qreen returned this after noon from the grocer's convention at Portland. He was instrumental in se curing It for Eugene next year. r w Mrs. M. A. Withrow went to Port land today to remain for the rest of the winter. THE HILL ROAD. rriHE Siuslaw Oar, published at Florence, calls atten tion to the necessity of completing the improvements or the road over the bier Mapleton hill and down the North Fork even though it now Boems likely that there will be actual work on the state highway down the Biu slaw river this summer. The point ib well taken. J It will take at least two years to complete the jrrade of the new river road. In the meantime the road over the Mapleton hill whioh is being improved by the county with forest aid offers a practicable all-year route to the Uoast country. It can be completed this summer with proper cooperation. Its new grades and curves when covered with rock will be reasonably safe in all weather, Furthermore the North Fork valley which it tnps is an unusually rich country and the road will .be much used even after the mam mirhway is completed. But the main thine is to cret some passable road to the Lane county ooast as soon ns possible. Western Lane has been out off so long that the rest of the county can take the nsic of being a bat over-generous. BUSINESS RESPONDS. TT is far too early for detailed predictions about 1929, but there is a prood deal of evidence of a now confi donee in business that will mean much for Drosperitv, The election of Herbert Hoover, tho response from South America to his good will ovortures, tho outlook for more stable trading relations with the world genorally have had their effect on business tho country over. In the East the approach of the great Ford industries to normal production is a tremendous factor. And while the competition between General Motors (with the new Chevrolet) and Ford will tie keen, the chancres which General Motors has been making to meet Ford have stimulated a long line of industries. Though it is still hard to tell when Congress will pro vido tho expected farm relief and what that rolief will bo when it comes, farmors are bound to have a bettor year in 1929 if tho new activity in industry continues for this activity of itsear will improve the market for farm products. Here in tho Northwest, tho spirit of optimism is also quite apparent. Most noticeable is tho now courage in the lumbering industry and its nlliod industries. Bettor production control has been established. But improve industrial conditions and ncrncuHural conditions in th Middle "West have already toned up the markets for western woods products. And tho huge Boulder Dam enterprise is almost sure to have good results on western lumber market. Tho man who looks for 1929 to bo a 'boomM year is apt to be disappointed. Let's hope no boom develops, jjui uio nrsi year uniier noover is apt to prove, exco tional confidence in his constructive, 1'nr-sightod leadt ship. WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS SAY (V. tV VKW v. te v res vvovcrticNrf I WW'S sotte fCHWA VJONM- TOO- II. I 'tto II TrWT VKSeHgfiSS I J K TKVT Vfc V WTO VAS - T cm. MM a t,i. k Tat CkM.fa TiShi MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Instead of uninir fl ptip for our BhotH, an they do tn regular golf, we have a SOUP BOWL today to serve th name purpose. Par U five and one solution Ik on the cluBHified pajce: S I O j U I P B 1 o 1 w TT The Rules 1 The Idea of Letter Golf Ih Im chanire ons word to another and do II In uar. a Kiven number or atroKpK. Thiia to change COW to HKN. In three strokes, COW, HOW, IIBW, IIKN. 2 You chamo only one letter at n time. 8 You must have a comolete word. of common URiiae, for eanh Jump. BlnnK words and abbreviations dou't count 4 The order of letters cannot be changed. Ii SIDE GLANCES By George Clark I . esJ P Tom Sims' Barbs date rs, MER1CAN HISTORY JANUARY 8. 1868 France made second attempt to arrange peace between U. 8. and Confederates. 18I1H Atlanta made capital of Oeor-cla. 1RW Fire destroyed World buildings at Chicago. Fair Speolal Parmanant Wave. $5 Including shsmnoo and finger ware. MH.I BEAUTY SHOP Tlffanr Bldg. I'hone 1040 "Take a blto ot this and you'll tea why I've been married for twenty years." HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By DR. FRANK McOOY Author of "The Fast Way to Health" Questions In Regard to Health and Diet Will Be Answered By Dr. McCoy Who Can Be Addressed In Care of This Paper ENCLOSE! STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOB, REPLY 1926 McCoy Heaith Service, Los Angeles, Cal. THE headline, Car Hits Congresa- man and Runs," Is jtnt a bit ptu zling. And still runs? Speaking in post-Chrfatmas reflec tion, it certainly is amazing the num ber of nice things you can trade in cense burners for. Mrs. Frank Vanderllp says there really Is no New York society," be cause there's no leader to decide who's in society and who isn't. Now that's going tospoil our whole year. The annual fire loss of the United States is something like $060,000,000. This will be materially decreased of course when the vogue for cigaret lighters becomes more general. A Kansas newsnaner mnken n ton headline on page one of "Pretty Woman Acquitted by Jury." Oh, well. they have to have something to fill up the papers these days. .T work. Another chance for congress to pass some more splendid relief legis An unprecedented number of plays failed in New York this year. People are getting tired of the theater; you can t even pick up any new profanity there any more. (Copyright, 1059, NBA, Service, Inc.) Checked at the start mRUB your chest with Vicks before your little cold gets BIQ. Vicks acts two ways at once to check the cold and prevent complications: (1) It is vaporized by the heat of the body and inhaled for hours direct to the inflamed air passages; (2) It acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, "drawing out" the tightness and pain. voces s yj VAPOR UB On tZtoUJONJAMSUS&YtAMU A Persistent Backache Often Gives Warning of Disordered Kidneys 17 VERY Ui bstk. Ktnty or burning in pmmci? rs often ligns of sluggish kidneys snd Lay nnd you lama and schr tuntnna nigging sen, headache and dixxy spells? Aft kidney ezcrtrions too frequent, in patsaetT . Ihesc shouldn't be neglected. For normal kidney action to cleanse your blood of poisonous wastes, ust Doan's Pills, Users everywhere en dorse Doan'i. Ask your vtighbcrl 50,000 Users Endorse Doan'sr Emil Ertek ion, 342 7th Ava.,' Lot An CJlf..f; "I hart hid ptttct oH'ietioa bf wins Dmb'i PUb oa numoroui occmImu. At om ttan mr Ud iwr ctl too frlT and tar bactt wu Uma utd Kir. I didn't fl Ilk mfU. Doan'i PilU nlimd ma at ones ud I htva bad do txoabU f apeak of siooa." DOAN'S "&s A STIMULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS ftnir-Mllton Co. MfgOinL Buffalo, NY Brings$100aMon Thousands Taking Adv.nu, biuai mt insurance UTTer pi Sent Free for lnspoi! Kansas City, Mo. AcriJ.- , I ance at a cost of one cent i?l being featured In poli uLJSl the National ProtaMi.-7 J."! Association. """"I Tne benefits are $100 a momi 12 months S1.20O t 1 on????) exactly t Bauds or applications recmed 3 have come from the agents iJl sr11 f i Af Alia S ecutivea of other insuruw J Dan!. Th nffAr Im ;J7. " UIOIIM 100,000 policies. Women, aa well as men gible for this remarkable poln also applies to children who in .cars ui tma or over. ISO BUM Send No Monm To seenre 10 days' free husM of policy send no money. Man til National Protective Insurant Ai ciatlon 1457 Scarritt Bldj, Ku City, Mo., the following inforati name and relationshin. After reading the policy ym J uiiwr rciuiu niiuuui DDUZBQH send $3.65 to pnt policy in lota Sours ('Lots of folks who thfnk ttJ dition which could be correct five or ten minutes. Aa enVj auti-add like Phillips Milk of U nesia soon restores digestion to i mat Phillips does away with ill I sourness and aas right after bi It ire vents the distress so apt j occur two hours after eatini. a pleasant preparation to take! J how rood it is for the system! S like a burning o8e of soda ra is but temnorarv relief at bw Phillips Milk of Magnesia wtj lizes many times its volume tn ii Next time a hearty meal, orj rich a diet has brought on the m discomfort, try PHILLIPS r. Milk of Magnesia WARDING OFF OLD AGE In the course of time we may learn to so control our environment and ourselves that we can overcome some or all of the symptoms of old ajr but at the present time the only hope of a real rejuvenation lies in that which can be secured by better physical health and a Joyful THE TINYMITES Eventually But Not Soon ( Alhauy lcinucral-llrr4tld) I Commenting on a contemporary I fftfritfltiuns over the stale highwny department' success in keeping the MeKmue Pass open this year later than usual, the Snlom Ktatenmnu ka)k under the caption "Mure to K&pert." There is more thsn that to ex pert, nod better. The highway that will eventually be built from the cen tral part of the Telle;, commencing at Halem and cronalng the aura ml t by way of the Minto or the Hogs pa a, will be k'pt open the year throutfh, berauae It will not aacend to 'an elention of a mile. The MahwH? am.hof!tles will hare much lean depth of anow to "buck ' the average. It ia important that there be nmre thtn one lush way over 'he Caecatlea, but the oi roiuiaenriiig m Halrm Will Ae the only siitomobile route that ran ite itaed fur s part of muat wilitera. If not every winter. "I.Tenlually' aaya the Miateman ftnlein'a iet road projert will le built. we rinn to any that the word "event- nallv" ia well chosen. F.ventuitlly ter hafia, but not immediately nor even rvn. The Hnlem-Detrort llosg paaa route I hot in'lu-leil In the atate hifhwuy eyatem. It ia not a project rn wht'-h the htalf littciiHar ctonnistion iii etlend nr itf ila fund either for rona(riir'sn or niatnierianee. Itit it ft stats highway pr- i., . a . u--iurr 1 1 rau I till ill ens prophecy of the Htiitemnan. It ia not likely that the state will nuu new project to iu highway aa- . .ii iu me nenr imure. It very likely wtli content Itself with completing the .n.nji. mrenny Riitieil, nt Ich! for tune yearn, mm auiiMtnta and smirrea f revenue are more lullv tente.t. With ntamteiinht'a Hnd Itetteruimt retpnre nonta niuiiing into million atmuei'y the atte will very likely I .OW In' annum i im aihlltiouiil otlisatiou, rape tally in the case of nrojectN like (he Salern-Hetroit IIokk Pass route, which ta nme.(iMei hy a belter highway al ready under construction. Aa a matter nf fact the stale a road pmkTrn shiHtld lie the completion of adopted projects before adopimg any new onet. "20Yr8"A7o I (From The Ouard. Jan. . 10tH A l.hl.UT K KM I ami rompaiiy. of t'or.atlia are nboitt to laut a boat to run up the river aa far aa Ku gene. Picture of the anow, thouch not snnrecinted now, will te Inierenting when ft la all over and the usual otd weather prevail. Th familv nf ( . Young, the f,rt rnnser, hn Is aiationeH on the h. er Nnrolnw m 1 1 reme to -T-r em e soon to reside. The buttornuQ wagoa goes as lot- " mental attitude. Too many people are seeking short-cuts. They would rather have something done to them than do something for themselves. In Goethe's opera "Faust." Is found the remedy for warding off old age. Faust, aa do many people today, refused to employ a remedy which required much effort on his own part, preferring a magic for mula or decoction. Hera are some of the fust instructionr given to Fsust : Drop Injuries, and to the fielda repair. Lupport thyeelf (head the story, in tn cuiur the picture i hill and THU ruokira from the cookie tree Cltiwny raced rtcht do n th were jtiat aa good, fl 'hev wnld 'homeU, "Mere 1 cuiw." A pretty he. And milk that flowed from nearby "mry right neurit, soou weUvuied stream waa ry nica uud sweet. The 'i"n) vnh a sun. ai-e. " " ,r Tunes ate all Uwl they rtunU, and smart, but all the ml are rather iKcmity aal. lly, I his ia ginni. "u duinU beu" rrp.Ted wea i'oppy. T'U ta really While they re asie i well dance .....i . i.i ;)iid ti:.h Htid hf f,itine fun K I Than, nhen their lntlt meal sit through the day. I va found a tittlrf through, one dwnrf said, "Tell ou dwuri v,.n ihiiva an ot can very st let's tn let a acamoer lo tnv sweet, sse ca-irj the tlwart ami out htlle bouae and lake a needed nap. - if ' '1'hey ocn lound ho was in So off Uie cheerful twind all went, and A frame nf mind to send out pretty sH.n they f.oind a little tent. "Mut ia tunes. Nut t ion, "What a tre.it.' ay house. the darf ripiamed. Jtut The q-ieer jlwarf tu ned the crank open up the flap. r' ltt;e (airy Mid. "At Into the tent they aamMred quick. ' lst! There's mu- c in the mr nnd we Home beds of leaves mide it look ,'"n S'ly dain-w around. S. t'lomnv. a. irk It w.isn't long tl'l eery.ne hut ' thnlbtl with her sweet charn.s, real t low ny snored real loo 1. Now t lowny Hih'hly took her tn hia AniK aid had a plon in mind, lliought he. mv!r,d drnnng Vern.y. id hghiU. little friend I'd find As long a-! cross t;-e gronna! evervnne' asleep. I'll ee this laiy i crowd" ; 'lie Tmymilea he a )neer nhrle t-it .'f the ten! he ltn. r. i'i l'fe i in th net' ilnrT iW Tuuaa suaiU aicC Has 1 (iVpynght, llUt, MA bemca, lsa) repiyj Q) 0 upon a fruaal fare. TM. is the surest method, without fail, j st eighty to grow young again and . halo." j Today, Faust would probably have fallen the victim of a "get rich quick" gland npecinlist. j Thoro are undoubtedly many gland ' specialists, sincere in their work. 1 hey undoubtedly accomplish good in many cases, and I am not try-: ing to deride their efforta in the least; for they know, perhaps better , man anyone else, that the big prom ices of the "rejuvenHtors" are un true. There is no method at nrea- ent known that can in a few min utes make a man of eighty years of age grow In appearance like a man of twenty-five. , It must be remembered in trans- ! porting a aland from one animal tn another that the life of the gland depends upon two factors. The first ia nourishment from the blood and lymph, and the second ia nerve stim ulation. It is u sun lly po-ihl for, a trnnsplsnted gland to obtain enf- , ficient nourishment to keep alive for a limited time, but it is almost in variably true that the transplanted elands have been absorbed and en tirely disappear before one or two year have elnped. There is much hope dietetlcally for prolonging youth. The key prob nbly lies iu some special balancing of the mineral elements of foods. 1'otHisium, for instance, ia believed to he a protective element against ninny parnsite. nnd fungus growths, while sodium acts as an agent to keep the salts of lime and mag nesium dissolved. In Its absence these are precipitated Into the tissues. Much can be accomp!ihcd by Hv ina on a carefully selected diet, adopting a youthful attitude of mind and ns.ng regular vigorous physical culture eiercisea. The idea that food may play are important part in warding off old age is not a new J.C.PENNEYC. 940-946 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon Blankets Several Weights and Qualities one. It is fmmn m the legends of nra- tically ever land. It is a;d. for mtn. that the only difference between the legendary gds of an cient tJreee and human beints waa that the god were immortal. The peopl ate of ordinary foods, but he ge1s nan a special d et consig ns of ambrosia and nectar. IW using only this food and drink (her nconora1 within themselves none if the rns mortal itu "s of the earth. The eccQf of Tie- two NVTt pounds were supposed to be strict It guarded by the gods, who -ecarded their own immortalitv with renhnusT, fir had rcan been able to secure ambrosia and nectar, be, too, would have become Immortal. i TV U-4v will glad'P answer personal Wnestions or et and heilth addressed to him in care of The tl'iar-Jg) r-'lne l.irge. e!f aHdreed sumped en t slept for Plaid blankets to Veep yon warm and to decora to your bedroom, if you select a color that harmoniies. Cotton plaid blanket, single, 98c Double cotton plaid blan ket, size 70x8(L..$2.69 Part wool plaid blanket with sctteen binding. Siie 70x0, .SCV98 Turkish Towels Outstanding values at .39c and 49c Plain white rr eMorrd borders. Hero are real towel values. Cretonne and Cotton Batts To Make Charming Comforts Qnihing parties used to be important social af fairs but even if your friends won't help you, yo can make pretty comforts that they will admire pad you will all be surprised at how little they cost I Beautiful assortment of varied colors.. Cotton Batts, each Roxbury Cretonne, yard 29c to 19c Ginghams H. C. S.. our well known brand 17c yd. Gleaming Bedspreads Lustrous rayon h the smartest of all meditrml lor an inexpensive spread that looks distinctivsl Many unusual and handsome patterns are included In a complete stock for your selection during W"u 9a White Week. $2.98 to $7.90