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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1929)
THE QT7 ART COTTAOB (TROTH, Jan. CI (pe fefal) Irwin Alexander Small, ajed 81 yaari, wii accidentally shot and killed Saturday aftanioon four mllei west of London whila bnatlnf In the wood with Clanda BhortrW, aged 30. Tha boyi been nelfhborlnf Irienda for eereral year and mada nlani to senai-ata. each aolna in a cer- tii in direction. Irwin did not go to tba rid k deiirnated and BbortrlrUa mu took him for an animal and fired. Tha ball ole reed through tha shoulder. roHrif fatal. Karl Minn, unaertaner. rought tha body to town last night. Irwin Hmau waa Dorn at ljonaon Oct. 9, 1008 and bu resided in Cot taaa Grove tha nait fire years. Hts mother, Mrs. Klorene HmalL three listers, Mfsi Anabel Small, Margery pmall, Cottage Orora, Mrs. Iran Ab anne, Txmdnn, and one brother Wen dnll of Cottage Orore are survivors. Irwin greduared in the clans of 1027 In Cottage Grove high school. There will ba no inquest; No ar rangements bare as yet been made for the funeral Hemstitching, Plaatlag; Ouaranteed Tha Broadway Inc.. 30 E. Broadway 6 Par Cant Loana On residential Property. ROHKIiT W. EARL Miner Bldx. I'bona 2483 McKINLEY INSURES NTTHINO MrrTINT.EY INmrRKS ANTTiTTNO Mothers Warned Of Colds That Follow the Flu Attack Weakened System and Pave Way for Pneu monia or New Case of In fluenza. BEST -TREAT! D EXTERNALLY Physlrlaju eiivle. that tba chief danger Is thla epidemic la after tafluenae. Then, mora than aver, rn)1 attacking the weakened system may lead Ut bronchltia, pneumonia, or a aerond and mora aevara naae of fin. Tola la eapecUlly true of children. Flo nearly always Levee tha (tomach apeet Internal medication shook), therefor, ba avoided, aa It so often further disturbs the dlgee tlon and thus retards recovery. Bat If a fraah cold comes, don't Set tba child keep It overnight, last rob Vlcka on throat and cheat t bedtime. Aa K la applied ex ternal)?, Vlcka can ba used frely ren on tha 70ur.g;at child, with no fear of npaattlnf a delicate stomach. VI oka acta I way at owe (both absorbed and Inhaled) to check the qold and avoid aerloua complication.. And, at coarse, It la Juat aa food for ooica. Portland Dairyman Locates Here - ... .., ..i. i . i 1. 1 ..y mi . eyem -Ml 'T!' "' ' ' ' '' ' f r TkS. 1 ,V. t 1 ' ' ' u,l tl t ' ' i ' ' ' il t law - li f 11 ' H. L, Duke, who oama hers from Portland recently to take eharge of tha milk department at the Independence creamery. The Independence Creamery an nounces that they hsve secured the services or II. I.. Puke as superin tendent of the production department of their cresmery. Mr. luke lift had many years experience In the handling .of dairy products, having been connected with several of the 1... gent milk plants in the northwrnt. iiefore enmiiiaT to Rimene Mr. Duke was superintendent of tStelgerwnldK Usirv in rortinnrt. "with the rapid Increase of nonu' lation In Kugena the tin port suce of a modern milk distribution plant con Only A Few More Days Will JANUARY PRICES Prevail On Our Entire Stock of Living Room Bed Room Dining Room Kitchen Furnituro . and Floor Coverings Complete stocks at the lowest prices offered in ten years. And Always W Do Save You Money STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 672 Willamette St. "Out of the High Kent District" ducted on scientific principles Is a iicceftsity and the Independence Creamery is fortunate indeed in se curing a man of Mr. Duke's ability," the mnnfiRement announced. Mr. Duke savs. "There is no rea son why the qunlity of nil dniry pro (i'K'tn ,)f toured here should not be above the quality produced in tbe larger cities. This applies not alone in milk, but also to butter, ice cream. and cot t nee cheese. At the preaent time conaidcrnble butter and cottage cheeao are being shipped in from the nut nlde which is not helping the local proiiuoor and miinutucturer. "The Independence creamery ta en deavoring to find a way to utilise aa much na nosaihle the milk and rrenm produced in this section, end with this thought In mind have recently started me mnnuiHcture 01 cottage cneeae. Eleven den tint a from Fhisene at tended the Southern Willamette Dis trict lenthl society meeting in Cor vnllla Hn turd a y evening. Ir. M. C. Harris of Fhieene gave a paper on "Dental Kdm-ntlon for the Ialetv." Dr. O. K. Willoughby of this city opened the diNcimainii. A clinic on In lay preparations waa conducted by Dr. f A. Hcott of Junction City. Kugene was selected as the place for the next conference to be held Keh. lrt. Those going to Oorvallia from Kurene were Ira. Harrv Raker W. K. Huchanan, M. O. TUrrla, WVB. .1. M. Miller. Will R. Moxlev, M. D. Iteltnmn. F. A. Itellinir. J. D. Tye, lUrry W. Tltua, C. U. WUloughby; tZreswell CHEHWKM. Jan. 31. (BpHaD I he funeral of William I . Mourcr rcaidcnt of the Swile diatrlct who ilinl at the la-(flc I'hrtntlan ho.pltal Satunlay mornln will be held Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the S.hweriiif rhapal. llev. (Icorite M. t'romler uf the rreehTterlan church (fu'iatlni . The Interment will be In the Ore. well ccmetry. Miee Uli Trailer, rerlatered nnree of Kuirnr, epent the week end with her mother, Mra. flira Tralr. lr. II. A. Wheeler an.iMed in the mornini .crvlcre at the Metho1l.t ihunh Sun.lny. Mr. Kittth Martin hii.1 Mr.. T. II. Trevlihlrk earn a duet "The Old Itumted t rim." Kev. Trevltbirk .poke from bl lb)ect "The tentral t'ro.e' taken from John III. He mentioned the fact that ell four p. . !, Mathew. Mark. I. like ami John fevc i-i.mplete ilee rriitiona in drmil of Jeeue' cruel (uion hut at wrilera of today, each u.'il (liftcrent phra e In de.crihinl flic ei-ene. The malefartnra cruoiflrd wuh Jeans mocked him a. eome men of t.xlav do hut one admitted their wan no .in In the t hrlnt. There are alwev. two rta.eea In eociety, the prniitent and the Impenitent," earh uh the eame opportunitira If not tin- meine desire. The Mrthodieta I.adlee will hold th-'ir rauiar buaine. er.mion at tbe Aid hi.ise Wedtiewltty aftcrniHiu. SPECIAL MEETING OF Lffi COW A apedal meeting of dairymen of Lane county waa held Saturday at tbe chamber of commerce. Tbe rarioua breed aaaociationa held their meeting during the forenoon and a baaket din ner waa provided by tba Lane County LHiirymen'a aaaociation which apo.". eored the day'a program. During the Jersey breeder'a meeting In the morning tha election of offi cera for the year waa held. H. L. Plank, Junction City, waa elected prealdenti L. D. Origga, Eugene, vice presldenti and Owen A. Thompaon, Eugene, aecretary-treaaurcr. Tbia or ganiiation la known aa the Luie County Cattle club. After the morning arsalona tbe lunch waa aerved with the following ladles in charge: Mra. O. H. Fletcher. Mra. Elmer Harlow and Mra. Mable Chadwick. Following tba luncheon a general meeting of Lane county dairymen waa held at which time apeakera arranged for by tha aaaociation diecuaeed varl oua problema of Intereat to pure 1 red herd raleera. O. 8. Fletcier, Lane county agricultural agent, opened the meeting with a brief atatement of tha purpose of euch a meeting which he aald waa designed to advance dairy ing aa a whole in Lane county. Diplomaa, awarded by the National Dalrmen'a aaaociation to thoae whose herd, averaged 300 pounds or Better of butter fat yearly, were preaentcd to B. H. Davia, Yay Condon, J. II. Oillmore and Hana Nellsen. The herda were teated by cow testing aa aociationa. C. W. Robinson, field man for the American Guernsey Cattle club, apoke on "Pure Bred Hires: Their Value and How to Bell Tbem." "Tha real value of a pure bred aire consists of one that will tranamit to hla offspring certain qualities of In creaae In production and a certain de gree of type and appearance," aald Mr. Robinson, in discussing the points of Importance in deciding tha value of a pure bred siro. Five pointa of Importance were mentioned by the speaker to observe in buying a bull. The individual him self, his ancestors, his producing sis ters, his progeny and his advertising value to the herd, were things to watch in purchaalng an animal, he aald. Mr. Roblneon advised against pur chasing bulla without first examining them or at least having a picture to go by. The complete program na it was carried out at the meeting was as followa: 0:4.1 Annual meetings of Lane county dairy breed promotion organ isations. (Jerseys, Guernseys, and HolsteinsV Field men from the na tional orgnnliatlons promoting these breeds will be present and help plnn programs for the ensuing year. 12 Basket lunch. A hot dish (po tatoes), coffee, cream and augar will he furnished by the county dairy men's association. 1:1fi Oeneral meeting of dairymen. 1:15 Call to ordor by C. B. SwiuiBO. president Lane County Pniry association. 1:20 "Why a Palry Day," by O. 8. Flotrher. countv agent 1 -LI "Purebred Sires: Their Value and How to Sell Them." by C. W. Itobinsnn. field mnn for American Guernsey Cattle club. 2 'Testing Dsiry Cows," by Ivan H. Longhary. field man for American Jersey Cattle club. 2:S0 "Value nf the Show Ring to tile Dnlrv Industry." hy K. V. Evnrly. field mnn for the Holsteln-Frienian Association of America. 3 "Control of Infectious Abortion of Cattle." by N. C. Jamison, exten sion dairy speclellst of the Oregon Agricultural college. At the general business session of the meeting, the organlsstlon went on record as favoring resolutions asking the state legislature to appropriate funds to aid In the control of dairy diseases. Purlng the past yeare tha state haa allotted $30,000 each year for this purpose. tnirtng the morning session, the Jersey club discussed plsns for the Promotion of the 411 calf clubs of .ane county. It was decided that a purebred .Ter- i sey heifer would be given ss a prlre to the calf club member who turns In the best record for a Jersey cslf this year. A eeoond prlte of a male calf will be given. Owen Thomp.on, sec. ; rotary-treasurer of the Jersey club, ; will give the first nrire and' H. 1,. Plank, president of the club, will give i tha second prlso. Friday morning at tho ags of 84 years. Rev. W. J. Morrow of tha Methodist church waa in charge of the service at the Mllla chapel. Mra. Lane waa a member of tha W.K.O. Interment waa at tba A. F. M. L O. O. F. cemetery west of town. A Packard car bearing licenae No. 240,001 waa found abandoned at tha aouth aty umtta near me Pacific highway. The car hid been ?arked for aome time in a ravine, larahal Pitcher took charge of same. The car contained articles of cloth ing, rugs, groceries, etc. ana naa me appearance of having nen stolen wmie tne owner nsu oeeu aovvwi. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ieonard of Albany spent the week-end with relatives and friends in tbia city. Tbev are former residents. Mrs. C. E. Frost will be hostesa to the O. L. H. ciub at her home Tuesday afternoo. leabura LEABPRG, Jan. 21. (Special) It was announced that Thurston high will give their play, "Professor Pen," at Leaburg school Saturday night, Jan. 19. On Tuesday night the play was given at Pleasant Hill. Fred Harria of Vlda went to Eu gene .Saturday and Mrs. Marris with her two children, Freddfe and Rob ert Karl, accompanied him aa far aa Deerhorn, where Mrs. Harria visited with her mother. Mra. Brown, and with her aistcr and farallv Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thienes. Mr. Harria Joined them at the 0 o'clock dinner hour at the E. E. Thienes home. Very few men worked Saturday at Booth Kelly construction camp. Friday morning tbe foothills were partly covered with snow and by night the bills and trees were en tirely covered. Suturday morning In this locality the ?round waa cov ered with snow and a thick coating of lea where water waa standing. The boy scout troop of Deerhorn and Walterville waa nearly 100 per cent in attendance, only one mem ber being absent from the meeting on Friday night. More interest is manifested at the meetings of late. Wister O'Pell and Paul Putnam had not been for a number of months and they attended, it waa reported that Wister O'Uell wss as good as a professional at boilng. Boxing formed part of tbe evening's enter tainment. It was announced that a meetiug will take place on Thurs day night at Walterville to decido whether a community hall will be built. The Leaburg boy scout troop meeting was well attended, every member but two being present. Harry Moore, Bcout master, was there to conduct the meeting and Mr. Ayres was also present. An electric radio has been placed in the home of Coy Lansberry. Mra. Lansberry said they were enjoying the radio very much. Theodore Leafdahl left last Thura day for Senttle. Washington, to be gone an Indefinite time. Mr. Leaf dahl just recently returned from Oakland, California, where he spent several months with his uncle. mum si FOB M The rTarraelodlan double mala qnar tet will give the last of a series of four Sunday evening programa at Central Presbyterian church on Sun day. Jan. 27 when the group will hold a oancle-ligbt service at 7:30 f clock. The group of young men will aJso provide the music for the monthly "church night" at Central church .Thursday. Jan. 24 which will open with a 11:30 o ciock pouuca ainner uu reception for the more than 30 new members added during the past month. Ir. William J. Locke, return ed missionary from China, will be the speaker. More than 500 persons attended the program of negro anirituals presented bv the Hurmeloillans Sunday evening. Jan. 20 at Central church. Glen Cole, one of tbe Harmelodiana gave a abort addrese on "Two Doora." Hugh H. Et.rle for Fire Insurance. PRATT HOLDEX. INSURANCE Greswell CRESWELL, Jan. 21. (Special) Rev. and Mra. O. G. Morrla and famiLv of Monroe were Creawell callers Saturday. Rev. and Mra. Mor ris took lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kent and made other calla during the afternoon and the young folks visited with former school friends In town. Rev. Mor ris bj Just recovering from a severe attack of influenza which aettled in his throat. Mrs. P. C. Peet of North Bend and Mra. J. Lapp of Marahfield visited this week at the home of Mrs. Pett's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Taylor. They returned to their homos Saturday, Mrs. Taylor ac companying them for a month a visit with hr daughters at North Bend. The officers of Evergreen camp 6346 Royal Neighbors of America were installed at an open meeting at the M. W. A. hall Friday eve ning. Eighty gue:s were preaent including members and families and friends. The hall was artistically decorated in the lodge colors of purple and white and all officers were dressed in white. A social time waa enjoyed after the installa tion ceremonies and a aupper of crenined chicken on biscuits, fruit salad, pieklea. cake and coffee was served. Neighbor Nellie Ziegler as installing officer and Neighbor Anna Morton na ceremonial marshal in stalled the following officers for the ensuing term: oracle, Helen 8cott: past oracle, Lulu Y. Kent; vice oracle. Rose Bush; chancellor, Anna Morton; recorder, Anna Grousbeck; receiver, Florence McKay: marshal, Jessie Kuni; inner sentinel, Nellie Bush: outer sentinel. Surab Padden; mansger, Alice Taylor; assistant marshal, Pearl Bush; musician, Mar garet Warner: faith. Myrtle Neff: modesty. Hazel Kesterson: courage. Ella S-ott: unselfishness, Hilda Thompson: endurance. Julia Kivett. tt-, i. waa nnanle to JtaataUed a. Phyal ui t. the absence of aev. Mh. A. offieera-elect their Minhiield, were (neat. LAND FOR VETERANS Th7dep.rtm.nt of Interior announced today that 1,080 acrea of land in Clackamas county, Oregon. wiU be opined to entrv by ex-aernc. men only on Feb. 18. FORREST DUGGER DROWNS SALEM, Ore., MT7mV rest Dale Dugger, oldeat wolM': d Mra. Glen Dugger, waa drowned in the Veleeti mill pond while olay tag In a boat Saturday. Thehod was recovered and funeral services will be held from Independence Tuea- day. To an Real Estate . property is this da- w,,"-!; the market. BENTON WlSCABs, For that Cm . Springs, Aberdeen, ' -H nate, Gaaeo a,..." RAINIER COALcn Phone 41269 W W. I. KARGISCQ 1922-Tka StaioUKEUctnt memories HOW Mother does cherish memor les of your childhood days! Show her that memories of her love still live. In vour heart nA k, a your birthday. a (ilitillijlowm Chase Gardens Florists "THE HOME OF FLOWERS" 67 Eaat Broadwav Phone 19! Highway Bridge Work to bw Li Co-ntrnrta for the erettna of the t.vOf crrk brtU M Vt.la nn1 lh i M.-Kr-mie rhrr bruise t M, KfnH" Mr .if ,n th M.-Kfii'-ie htbn? mil ' imMMt N Irf at (h next mttintc j i 1 1' iip nif!iwiT imTti' !uTi, rtt iiriiii j to I. hi tin'it.i U Nh, retulrnt !:sjir.T nt the tvn mi niton. Thr i.itt rrrcK Krit will N N to WI ffrt bflow (h( ir4fut povrr! u(ivtn bri.n- Tin MKfnii Itruli ?rMitMr. wj'I b '.1H yui abovf the pri tit onr. N-iit rjt-f (,.r rfbiTr.nf a 'nTrn n'r i-f :,n ( thp t,.h av tat S.r't-sin-:.i niy lt it 'tht m in'inoti nitit. f.t!.win(( h nt t'nt if rsfht-ot t , ba Mourf n time, akt Mr. Vjioh, COTTAOW OHOTK, Jan. ! (Bpclal. Mr. A. W. Bwanion waa hottpai to tba Joker club at hrr brtm Friday tTtnfnr. At brnljtf Mra. . mp r ariand hld bich aonrp Mra. T, O. Wheeler low. A rlaintr hinchfon a wttmI, Bfrrral ioritrd giifsta wrro present Tha drill trsn of the Eal lorfje fvt a pleatiant danrlng partT last eenlnf at tha armory whirh wm well attended. Tha KW Oreconmn orfhestra furnished the ntuic. Tie proofed of tbe evening are to bo ed to putrbaaa new uniforms for tbo team. Funeral terrWa wer bM thi ftemoon for tr. I-ane who died Gas Forces Woman to Sleep in Chair "Nighta I sat '.ip In a chair. I bnd stomach gas so bad. I took Adlenka and nolhing I eat hurts me now. 1 sleep fine.' Mr. tilenn ltutler Ken the FIRST spoonful of Ad lenka relieves gs. on the stoma.-h and remove aMoui. hirst amount, of old waste matter from the svtem Makes jeu enjoy your meals ard leep better. No matter whal you hsve tried for ymir stomach and bowels, Adlenka will surprise y.j. Stevenson. Inc. drug. l m m. .... Com? In! We'll get you out! tr you re in a hurry. Ruan Jeba our epecialty. GOOD MECMNICS GOOD WORK Eujrcne Koundry & .lachme Co. "--the after effects of Flu are more dangerous than flu itself" Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic u AFTER Influenza. Then, more than ever, colds attacking the weakened system may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia, sinus trouble, abscess of the ear, mastoiditis, or even the dread men ingitis. This is especially true of children or old folks. 191G- and Now Aa In 19-8. Vlcka VapoRub la aHain proving Its value In the present epiderrvo. In aplta of vaatly In creased capacity, the Vick laboratories art once mors oneratmg all night long, aa the public new de mands over 37S.000 Jars every 240hourt- After A Flu Attack Do these 3 things until you regain your full strength: 1. Exercise moderately outdoors; get eight hours sli ep with the bedroom well ventilated. 2. Avoid overwork, sudden chills, and all excesses which nwy lower the body-resistance. 8. Above all, stop every cold at the start I At First Sign of a Cold rut some Ticks up ench nostril and snuff well back. At bed time, apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until tbe -kin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread it on thickly and cover with warm flannel. lcks acts 2 ways at once (absorbed and inhaled) and often checks a cold overnight. If by morning the cold still lingers, stay in bed and repeat the treatment every 4 hours. Avoid Too Much "Dosing" A pecnliarity of influenza is that its toxins leave the diges tive system upset f,.Short8rnS"di,08i?,,Jf',pecial,-v in the- case of children, ftiU w ! n ihf ',rbS C dlgesti?n and the appetite, just Y vS 1e3 nonent more than ever, rliod t.teK- "a c,MJ valuable here because it is e vcrv Id 80 T be UPpd frppIv at (lie first sign of .em told, n.thout upsetting the most delicate digcslioa. " M0(gKl V VapoRue 375,000 Jkrs Every 21 Hours Q SIC.V.N TKI I I M RANCH. n'n KAKi.9i.1v-R iNsriiANcK Opn. Cannery Phone 1064 -itljl "S" -o-
