The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 21, 1929, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., February 21, 1929, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGEP ftTTAED "Fan "My pr nhoet m BIRTHDAYS ,mblnei obaerrsnce at the i "yfJlTi,. Lincoln. George Uiji 01 ,, Oregon. frtdlT uu"4 IkoItL .. A. v. Mrt will M maae " u"" SdoVio annual event, it S3 I 'the banquet, the three WW?" " ,i,. toaether each OTerent of thi. kind 1. ep. L.kirtaa ! to promote u -I, S acquaintance among the All Who Suffer omach Agony, sandlndigestiori .riiv CheerfuHy Refunded, L, Alleys Drug Store, If one Ktl? of Dare's Mentha-Pepsln Doesn't uo .. man hj""h Ever Used Lai the past year thousands of hurd of his grandest of all ft only will fare's Mentha-Pep- pleasant uiuux ruu, ixuoc ., .nut attacks of stomach b but Uken regularly will ver L the most chronic stomach bl. that PTlHtM. feousands in this part of the C bow it and that Is why every Lin hereabout is having such a rcdous demand for it - If your Eich keeps you feeling miserable, few make it strong and healthy 17 Dare's Mentha-Pepsin is Euteed to help you more than Ehing yott ever tried or money teachers of the Eugene school ays- i tern, according to 11. tu Uoolu, dis trict superintendent. Brief talks an da musical Droit ram were presented, with a general air of amusement prevailing. Although slated for the leading talk of the evening, on "The Cash Value of Adonistio Pro pensities Upon State Legislators," State Superintendent of Public In struction C. A. Howard was unable to attend, having sent word late Wednes day. The girls' sextet of the Eugene high school and the Instrumental quartet from the high school entertained with a few numbers, Delbert Moore pres ented violin solos. Talks were presented by a number of those present, including Harry B. Johnson, Fay H, Kobertaon, Leone Barger, Stanley D. Eaton, Ha r ley A, Notter, Floy A Elrkham, Willard A. Eikins, Ada B. Shuey, H. R. Goold, Ellis R. Parker, Mettle Chamberlain, Ida Patterson and Hugh Rosson. Singing of "Oregon, My Oregon," closed the banquet. 6 Per Cent Loans On residential Property ROBEfRT W. EARL, Miner Bldg. Phone 2482 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) McKINLKY INSTOKS ANYTHING fcicKINLEY INSURES ANYTHING Misery of Goitre Mrs, J. Lanore, St Maries, Idaho. Says, "I will tell or write how I Srevented a goitre operation with orhol Quadruple, a colorless lini ment, easy to apply and not expen sive. Get more information from Stevenson's, Inc., or write Sorbol Company, Mechanlcsburg, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 8TOP COUGHS Foley's Honey and Tar compound quickly stops coughs, heals inflamed tissues, and, without effort, raises phlegm, clearing the throat of ir i. no ntating mucus. up natural and necessary secretions. no opiates to const! pat chloroform to dry cretlons. superior blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxa tive honey, together with othor cough and tissue healing Ingredients. InsiBt upon FOLEY'S, the original Honey and Tar Compound, and accept no other. Ask your druggist. For sale by Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. places In Oregon where cream hardly fit for human consumption gets the same price at the creamery as a good product Oregon Production "Oregon produces from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 pounds more butter yearly than is consumed here, and for tho most nart we must rely on the Cali fornia markets for disposing of the surplus. California is no longer satis fied with low grade butter. Even the bakeries demand better scores than 83 or 80 for cooking purposes, and in this California market we are being crowded out by better butter from other states. "There were 44,000,000 pounds of butter consumed in Loa Aneeles alone hist year. Of this less than 2.000,000 Dounds were from Oregon, Idaho, with U cream grading, which brings up the standard of butter, supplies 1,000,000 Sounds, and this wnen we know tnat Tegon has a preferential rate in ship ping. Minnesota, which shipped almost across the continent, supplied nearly 41,000,000 pounds. The reason these states con uo tnat is Decs use meir higher grades makes it possible to de liver it in good condition and It can command a better price on tat mar ket when it is delivered." Creameries Competing Mr. Mickle declared that one cause of the situation of general low grade Oregon butter was that creameries, which have to consider reducing their own overhead bv takins on create r volume, will accept inferior types of cream to increase their volume and secure large amounts of cream. By scientific processes this can be turned into fair grade butter product for local distribution, but after two three days becomes rancid and will not bear shipment "We cannot really blame the cream ervmen. who want to o Derate on 6 business basis with aa large a volume as possible, but if we could get a mutual agreement among them to post $ltAtU bonds to hold to creamery grad ing, V U IllJgU 1 UIAM IV OUllC" V IUD, UIU- form, and hence raise standards all around. The 86 creameries in Ore gon will not do this. A few here and there aro going It alone, but it should be general. The only alternative is to draft a law compelling them tp grade the crea minto three grades." Mr. Mickle explained the law now Friday Programs POULTRY DAY (Gordon Gatch, president 4H Poultry and Cavy Breeders' association, chairman.) 10:00 "Factors Influencing Egg Production," by Prof. A. G. Luna, head of poultry do- Jartment, Oregon State college. 1:00 "O o s t of Producing Eggs," by H, IX ticudder, head farm management department, Oregon State college. 12:00 Lunch. Committee meetings. 1:15 "Poultry Outlook," by Prof. Lunn. 1;3& "Poultry Program for lane County for ltKU," by O. S. Fletcher, county agent 2:00 "Poultry Glub Work in Lane County," by Arnold D. Collier, county club agent 2 :30 "Turkey Management Problems," Mckinley Hunting ton, Yoncalla, president of the Douglhtt county co-operative turkey growers. 8:30 Remarks by judge of 4H poultry show. COTY FACE POWDER with Sliver Com pact FREE 98c aoaaciaDaciDcicmDaD Company Cea.W. "Davis. Mr. Tiffany Bldg. 8th & Willamette Three Flowers FACE POWDER with faloon of ex quisite Perfume fo?E.E....75c BIRTHDAY SALE Only Lasts 7 More Days Great Savings for You. SAVE WITH SAFETY Puretest and Rexall Products Puretest Borlo Acid Powder, 4-oz. .; 16o Puretest Sodium Bicar bonate, 16-oz 17o Puretest Gly. & Roae Water, 4-oz 19o Puretest Tr. Iodine with Applicator 19o Puretest Epsom Salts lib. 19c Puretest Glycerine 8up potltorlea, Adult er In '"it, 12's 190 Puretest Mineral Oil, Rus sian Type, 18-oz 69o Puretest Agar-Agar, 790 0. Co. Gran. Eff. Soda Phos., 4-oi 39o " p. Co. Zinc Oxlda Olnt, 1-oz. tube 1So "exall Catarrh Jelly 190 He"'l Corn Solvent, Vz 19o Rexall Beef, eVlno and Iron, 18-oz 79o Rexall Antlseptls, 16-oz, 59o Puretest Cod Liver Oil (Norwegian) .79o Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, full pint 49o Rexall Orderlies 39o Peptona, full pint 79o Rexall Laxative Salt . ..39o Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 39o Puretest Aspirin, 1 doz ...9o Puretest Milk of Mag nesia, 1 pint 39o Hyglenlo Powder, 6-oz. ,.39o Klensall, 4-ozs 1Bo Liver Pills, IOC 19o Liver Salts, 14-oz 79o Laxative Salts, Eff. 7-oz. 39c Syrup of Figs with Senna, 6-oz 39o English Throat Lozenges, 100's . .....19o Peroxide, 8-oz. 25c Fluid Extract of Cascara Aromatic 4-oz. 39o Camphorated OH, 4-oz....33o Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 16-oz 79o Sulphur, 8-oz 13o Rochelle 8alts, 3-oz 19o Cream of Tartar, 3-oz. ..19o Bird Seed, 16-oz 210 Llthla Tablets, 50"a 39o Aspirin Tablets, 10O's...49o Tab. Cascara Compound, H Inkle, 100'a 23o 93 Hair Tonlo, 14-oz 79o Dyspepsia Tablets, BO's ,.39o Toilet Requisites KIHo Liquid Antiseptic, 39o J"teel Soap 19o ''tfoleum Hair Rub 39o Mipoo Paste n0 A;b"tM Vanlshlna ,Cr" 390 pT? Ram" Face Powder . 78o N"cl,,e F,c, "powdaV :"39o iL nme Per,"m Free (Sm.li bottls wIth box p' Cr Nome Face Jbm ?CP both for.... $2.00 ftt,v,.-:r- 39a '"teel Tale .1 r,n ihav,n9 c'ri:::29o """I Shav nn i . .090 .390 Ki..' """y,"9 Lotion. " uental Creme. 19c Sc Tooth Br"hea for y Rum, co.dcm::::::,;: Ski r ' Sutter, K!eni, 7rtam or Lotion, 39o 2541 L'iuid Antiseptic, '"''M'agn,.;.'690 PC:.!?.r!::::-.;S c-V. pmpo "0 Per"0" B0d 0"0r. , - 79o 8"t, 490 H.l'Vln T' 19o Rolling Masaag,190 Hair, j 39o ....Uo S3 S3 Rexall Shaving Lotion, 7-oz .390 Candy Wrapped Caramels, 1 lb. 39o l2-lb, Almond Bar 29o i2-lb. Milk Chocolate Bar 25o Wafer Rolls 8 for 10o Hard Candy, lb. Jar 49c Home Made Chocolate Peppermint Patties . . .490 United Candy Bars, 3 for lOo Llggett'a Peanut Chocolate Bar, 1 lb Z90 Household Needs Gauzets, Sanitary Napklna ............39o Electrex Flattron, oomplete $2.49 Electrex Jr. Curling Iron 9So Jonteel Powder Puffs 3 for 25o Rexalarm Clock Hori zontal or Vertical ...$2.89 Flashlight and Battery, both for 69o Men'a and Ladlea' Combs 19o to 39o Sybol Rubber Gloves, pr. 89c Kantleek Atomizer 98o Kidney Plaster 19o Readymade Bandage ....19o FIRST AID ADHE8IVE PLASTER, 45o OQf value for twU Electrlo Percolators Eleotrex, Guaranteed 2.98 Maximum Water Bottle $1.39 Electrlo Toaater Electrlx, Guaranteed $2.89 Men's Dressing Comb, Coarse and Fine 23o Vaouum Bottles, Colorex, Quarts -. $1.98 Lunch Kit with x Thermos Bottle $1.49 8ewlng Scissors, 9-Inch... 98o Monitor Alarm Clocks, Assorted Colors 98o Pocket Comb, S Inoh ...23c Bath Brushes 98o Ell Cotton, 1 lb. roll ....39c Town Talk Chocolates Full pound AQ( Now Oply "fwlst Maxine Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1 lb 49o Peppermint Patties 49e $1.50 Hair Brushes only 98C 0 s Stationery Lord Baltimore Portfolio 39o Maxine Stationery 49o Sunnymeade Stationery . .29o Charmova, Interlined Env 59o Maraola, pound paper, SO Envelopes 89o Tablets ! 3 for 25o Lord Baltimore 24 sheets and 24 Envelopes 39o before the senate which he said would provide that the cream crude r em- ployed in the creameries be licensed tnrougn nis department Me said there could be no compelling of a different ial in price for the various grades of crerm, but he wished that there might oe. ae uougnr. nmvever, tuai witn co operation ot the federal trade commis sion, flagrant cases of creameries Hay ing No. 1 price for the jNo. 2 cream could be checked on. To tiro vide for inspection a tax of one cunt per 20 puuuus oi Duiier manuiactureu uy ine creamery the previous month will be provided. He said that the reason the Alt, Angel creamery opposed the law wna yuieiy on uiu DSitUl OI U1S ULX, but that many others feared the tax was hieher. "I am not afraid of over-production of dairy products in Oregon providing the quality of the product is preserv ed," said Mr. Mickle. "At the inter national conference which I attended in London 1 found that Chinese and Japanese are discovering that the cow is to provide food, not to be wor shipped, and they will be a wonderful market in a few years. Right now good New Zealand butter is being aup- piieu to aur army in juawau liwteau of Oregon butter because our quality uuuuut compete. uairvina as Rui nnu That dairying can only succeed when regarded aa a business and or ganized with all factors of cost and marketing known, was pointed out by Mr. Merritt, the department of agri culture expert "You people here have the advant age of close cooperation with Oregon Agricultural college," said Mr. Mer ritt "and I want to tell you that it is at the top in its thinhing. Plant in dustry, farm management a bureau of markets, a cooperative marketing organization, and a home economics bureau have been added to the farm ers' outlook, and a farm today must not only be regarded as giving a re turn of five per cent on investment, but is a business supporting a fam ily." He told of additions of from 300 to GOO hens as a poultry side-line on dairy farms In Maine and Vermont and in Texas which can be economi cally supported in connection with feeding the dairy cattle. In California, he said, It was found that dairy farms operate simply as milk factories, buying all food and cattle and simply feeding the cattle and selling the milk. In Utan in a certain county It was found that a farm had to include at least 80 acres for good dairy profit and this was solved by growing say, 10 acres of sugar beets, keeping 10 cows, or a cow per acre of sugar beets .and keeping from 300 to 000 chickens. Dairy Herd Feed Budget Professor P. M. Brandt head of the dairy department of Oregon Agri cultural college, gave an address on "The Dairy Herd Feed Budget" bas ing his talk on the proposition of calculating feed required for a year ahead, and organizing the cropping system on the farm to raise the re quired feed. "We base oar calculations on 1 ton of grain, 2 tons of hay, and 5 tons of succulent feed for each head that is, this is the year's requirement for each mature cow, and if estimated in this way will probably be enough to also take care of the immature grow ing stock. - "If the dairy farmer thns looks ahead he will be spared the wasted energy of having to buy feed from day to day as sudden needs arise, and he will be able to make the best use of his own land, In a scien tific way." Standard of Living "Dairy Farm Requirements to Pro duce Satisfactory Income was the ...sMawtf HituMinKiv. hv FL S. BeBse. farm management specialist Oregon State Agricultural" college. Illustrating his talk with charts, Mr. Besse showed that for a family of two adults and three children of school age the dairy farmer must have an income of S1500 a year above his business expenses to mntntntn a reasonaoie siuiuaru w "tm mMni that he must have a herd of 18 good cows by good 1 menn a cow which produces from 250 to artft nounds of outtenac per From minor sources of income on the farm the farmer should realite shout $500 to bring his gross Income -i tirkH V.vnrnsps of a food dairy farm' run from $U0O to $2,000 vearly. If a dairy farmer does more general farming he may not need quite Jo many cows as 18, but there Is a big opportunity for improving the standard of Uvlng." The Dairy Outlook "Market In Oregon are primarily dependent on conditions In the United States market with only slight ex epption in that there is a better mar ket for dairy cattle on the coast and a slightly higher level for products In the western region," said Profsnor Brandt in sddresslng the conference on "The Palry Outlook." He quoted from the Agricultural Outlook for 1020 compiled by the ex tension o"Win1on of Oregon State Ag ricultural college, to indirate that the gradually increasing demand for milk and milk products will probably main tain about the present spread oe-1 tween the prices of feed and the prices of dairy products until there is sucn a material Changs in the Deer situation that farmers will Increase milk production by milking a large number of beef-type cows. i armers now have an ODDortuUty to dispose of old cows for beef pur poses at good prices. Marneung or butter, unease "Oreaon continues to deoend upon California for the sale of its surplus, principally butter and cheese, hign quality being demanded. Progress lies in improvement of butter quality, with toe increase in population in the xi western states apparently able to take care ot the present rate of increase in production, it was pointed out. uairy uauis increase "The number of cows and heifers two years old or over Increased 2,000 from Jan, 1. 1028. to Jan. L 1020, It being estimated that there are at this time 2io,txu on the dairy xarms in Uregon. There is an apparent further increase In the number of calves being retained, which is oppos ite to the trend during the last threi years. indications are tnat dairy pro ducts will increase normally, but the number of young cattle will increase more rapidly. This situation is to be encouraged as long as remunerative prices can be obtained for surplus stock. (Juality in cattle and freedom from disease should be the objective In developing the sale of surplus, New Practices Shown N. 0. Jamison, extension dairy spe cialist of Oregon Agricultural college, showed a group of slides on improved methods in cooling cream, handling dairy products in milk houses, meth ods used with manure nits, and in ten oral gave a plctorUl illustration of how a high quality dairy product could be obtained with decrease in costs. His special pont was In adapting equipment to the particular needs of the dairyman, depending on what pro duct he Is marketing. One selling' jnst milk will need equipment for cooling it at once, while one selling a cream proauct also will want a sep arator and probably milking machinery. BORN Thursday, Feb. 21, 1020, to Mr. and" Mrs. Fred Bower, motor route O, .csugene, a son. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) REARS OWN RECORD BRISBANE. Australia. Feb. UP) Arne Borg, the Swedish swim ming star, broke his own world's rec ord for 1000 yards Thursday by nego- Whlts Rocks: Marlon Cox, Victor Sears, Wallace Sears., Whits Leghorns : ttooert xhiit, Clara H"amawts Don Cox, Edwin Miller, Gordon Gatch, Jack Wood, Joseph Gimple, Noble Wheeler, Cath erine ZumwBlt Jersey Black Giants: Edgar Sims, Ren Sims, Charles Swango, Wini fred Slawson. Uweneth - llarwood. Ralph Thompson. Buff Orpington: Ralph Thompson, Harold Overtraard. Frederick Fox, Bradford Whitbeck, Turkyes ; Gordon Gatch, Lor in da Stoneberg. Chinchilla Rabbits i Rachel Shell er. Jean Shelley, Palmer Saunders, -Edwin Relyea, Junior Belts, Leonard HUlia, Gordon Gatch, Loyal Schnei der, Russell Harwood, Theodoras Gatch. Edward Pruitt, Modelle Kap- pauf, Richard Young, Russell and Hoy Hapwood. American White Rabbits: W. a Stead. White Giant Rabbits: Seldom Wal keley, Junior Belts, Johnny Verger, ljoyal Schueidor, Theodoras Gatch, Glorgiagay Gatch, Gordon Gatch, Ulenn Harwood. New Zealand Reds: Gregg H. Os borne, Gloriagay Gatch, Theodoras atch. 3aude Jones, Johnny Yeraer, Herman lckson, Magne Soleim, ueorge Knox. Himalayas: Edward Pruitt Magne soieim. Marry and rxiaie .lacoby. Spotted Giants: Helen Rnamusaen. Oheckered Giants: (Marguerite illiaw-tine. Pigeons: FantalL Jack Wood: Swiss Mondaine, Lisston Wood, Car roll Cooley; Blue Homer, Donald Gordon. Heaviest eggs: Catherine Kingwell. uiinora uouingsworut, aieioa An drews, Jack Sweet, Ernest Elroy, Clayton Oauthorn. Edwin Miller. Wal- lace Sears, Clara Hausmann, Johnny xerger, itoy swango, iuia wolt IMPROVEMENT SOUGHT WASHINGTON". D. 0.. Feb. 21. (Pi Improvement of the Oregon caves in the Siskiyou national forest in Oregon was asked Jhursdnv in bill Introduced by Senator McNary, repnmican, i.regon. dating the distance In 11 minutes, 65 2-4 seconds. His time, clocked over the 50-meter course in the municipal baths, clipped 21 2-5 seconds from his former record, made in 1924. aaiaiBibaaBaasksBBM-aiBsaaBBBlAaaiBaAa ffTiiilMffy yjit- cedes an entfloff "ariscy of frinrfo PaEpT Corto- nntefcjaillcwsily rataetj aa gingerfy frffforrL Icy stt ami lorn, w&y fit f $T X ACTlttO LXSS TRAM ireaaAKna 8AXX8 ZtfTIMZS THOSX OT AaTT OTHXK. YoirQMlM wfuj ude it (ower. SlHB ? Yeg, we have other goods at Cut Prices. Here are a few suggestions. & what you want is not listed here, ask for it.. $1.25 Lydla Plnkham Compound $1.10 $1.35 Pierce's Favorite Prescription $614 40o Castorla 35c" 60c Bromo SetUer 60o 30o Bimo Seltzer ...... 25o $1.25 Creomulsion ....$1.19 $1.25 Absorblne Jr. ...$1.19 75o Bengay Balm 69o $1.00 Liaterln A9c $1.50 Petrolaoar $1.25 80c Foley's Honey and Tar 80e 60o Syrup of Figs 60o 75o Vlcks Vapo-Rub 69o $1.00 SflUlbb's Oil 890 50c Jergen's Lotion 39c $1.00 Jergen's Lotion ...Qyo $1.00 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream ....... B9o 50o Ipana Tooth Paata..39o 50c Pepaodent Tooth Paste S9o 60o Pebeco T(joth Paste 39c $1.00 Nujol 95o 30o Bromo Quinine 25o DON'T GET TJP NIGHTS Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth," N. H. Bays, "Come or write to 101 Crescent Way, and I will tell you how In a short time the bladder Irritation was relieved by IJthlated Dur.hu (Keller Formula). My case waa of Ion standing and painful. Waa bothered? 4 or 6 times each night" It acta on bladder as epaom salts do on bowels. Driven out forf(fn deposits and lessens excessive acldltly. This relleres the Irritation thut caus es getting up nights. The tab lets cost 2c each at all drag; stores, Keller laboratory, Me rhanlcshurg, Ohio, or locally at Ktevensons, Inc. a si III i ii lull'., Trade if in on a The Limit f Luxury CREST-O-REST Flexible Hinge Tie which braces tee sides and ends and prevents swaying and sagging and Is absolutely noiseless. Note the two side wire braces and heavy top and center border wires which give additional strength and rigidity. 00 Inches of Tempered Wir In each coll 99 coils In sJL Each coll with 14 loops. Cross ed holloa sprlogs Join top of colls and form a pliant surface which conforms to contour of kody. Bxtra Xeary Ancle Base with rounded corners and nine tempered steel cross slats below to support two decks of colls above the modern bedspring The. last word in scientifically constructed sleeping equipment. Wifli new principles of construction, new improvements, new specifications as to size, shape and quality of materials, and through four-store buy ingjjower, setting a new low level of price. The upper deck of this spring is flexible for lighter weights, and th lower deck immediately comes into action with added tension on tho coils, preventing the heavier weight from sinking down beyond tho natural contour of the body. Truly, a perfect bedspring, dedicated to sound, restful, health-giving sleep. Come in without delay, and let us demonstrate it to you. 5 Allowance on your old spring Regardless of Its Condition Early last Fall this Crest-O-Rest Spring offer was made to Eugene homes for the first time, and the wonderful response then prompts us to again feature it for ton days only, to enable those who did not take advantage of it then to do so now. It is your big opportunity to obtain tho finest spring you ever slept on letting your old spring apply as part payment. Permanent Price of the Crest-O-Rest Spring (Sold In Eugene Only by Wetherbee Powers) Terms TETHERBEE -POWERS Saturday Last Day of This Offer 3 uH cKDnnnnanpiM o 5