Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1917, Image 2

Monday Evening, Mayg, ,1r
Page Two.
KUUtNE DATLY GUARD
The Proudest Moment of Marshal Joflre's Visit to the United States.
PARTS PLACED FOR
UNIVERSITY TO PUY
CJ
10
O
rift
Fatke Time -who
makes ike fire burn brighter
-who makes cigars more fragrant;
Green wood burns but
badly. Wood seasoned by
time burns brightly with a
cheerful glow. Time-season-ing,
time-curing is responsi
ble for the change. So with
tobacco. Green tobacco is
harsh. Tobacco properly
time-cured is mellow and
fragrant.
And time-curing it is that insures
the fragrance of your OWL Cigars.
Months of time-curing. Time-curing
backed up by $1,000,000 worth
of reserve leaf. And often more.
Time-curing of leaf guarded by
time-curing experts.
Such time-curing is OWL flavor
insurance. It's the OWL "fragrance
pledge." Why don't you buy an OWL
Cigar and redeem this OWL "fragrance-pledge"?
5c at the nearest cigar store.
THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR
Showing exaet '?'(
of th fragrant.
siMUowOWL
''Branded. for
your protection
M. A. GUNST BRANCH
of
General Cigar Co., Inc.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I'OIt SALE Other business wills me
nat. Will saorlflco my business. Bar
gain fur cash. It. It, Mantor, big Pon
. corn Wagon. . v n23
Mr, and Mia. James Jones, formerly
of Mcdford, Oroon, wore In tlio oily
over Sunday, guests nt the home of V.
.. Orr, Mr. nnd Mra, Jones aro oli;g to
Klorenco to make their home.
MARRIED
lUQNKETT-BRADKOKD John S. Ben
nett, of linker county nnd Miss ltoso
Bradford of Eusene, wcro married In
this city Monday, May 21, 1017, nt
high noon. The ceremony was perform
ed by lUv. A. U Crlni, nt whose home
It took iilnco. The bride la n alster of
Mra. 1),. L. Parker of this city. The
bridal couple left nt once for Salem,
where they will remain for some time.
WILLIAM FOX r
Presents yTC .
William Farnum A
In the Fox Special qJ jfVV
"The Price of
Silence" :
A biff Production and a Vi- -
Big Star -
MatinewlO W V
Nights 15
Chlldrsn 5 -"
O A V O Y '
TODAY wd TOMORROW
President Campbell Returns
From Meeting at Washing
ton, D. C of College Heads;
Government in Co-operation.
Machinery for directing the - part
which American colleges and universities
muat ploy in tho war was organized in
e far greater and efficient way than peo
ple of the United States know. This was
the statement made by President P. L.
Campbell, of tho University of Oregon,
who returned from Washington, D. G
Sunday iwhere he attended the confer
ence of 183 college heads.
A committee from these educational
beads will bo a sub-committee of the
council of national defense. This body
will offer suggestions and plans of oper
ation. Executive force will be supplied
through the board of education, already
a government department.
Three general heads are included in
tho plans which the University beads
decided to put Into action at onco: First,
addition to curricula of military and
scientific subjects; secondly, programs
for disseminating correct information
about tho war; thirdly, co-operation with
tho Red Cross.
The last matter was brought up by
President Campbell and enthusiastically
accepted by the body. ,
President Campbell called a meeting
of. th: heads ct all scientific departments
In tho University nnd military commit
tee at i o'clock Monday afternoon and
immediate plans for further action than
that already taken will be adopted by the
Institution."
"Schools of the east are broken in
pieces as far as regular work goes," said
President Campbell. "Tho universities
have come to, bo military camps and
studying a matter of form only.
"Lamar and Leslie, Tooze, former stu
dents here, intend to go into officers'
reserve training camp at Plattsburg or
Presidio."
University men arc being urged to stay
in school by Secretary of War Baker,
says Mr. Campbell. "The government ex
pects a long war and will need their
brains later," he declared.
President Campbell was present nt
conferring of degrees on General Joffro
and Premier Vlvianl.
Four Operations Performed in
Local Hospitals Today
Mrs. J. C. Nelson, of Junction City,
underwent a surgical operation, at tho
Mercy hospital in this city this forenoon..
She isgetting along nicely. Miss Ij. Mc
Uanlcla, of, Crow, Of., was brongSt to
Mercy' hospital, Eugene, today, suffering
from acute appendicitis, nnd was operat
ed upon this afternoon. '
At the Eugene hospital Miss Una B.
Wood, from the St. Frances apartments
of this city, was operatod upon this
morning, as was Miss Opal Webber, of
272 Seventh avenuo cast, tho latter n
little girl of eight years; Both rallied
nlcoly and aro doing well.
G. W. Cooper, a sawmill mnn from
Troutdale, Oregon, was in tho city today.
Ho was on his way to tho Coos Bay
country on business.
if r; , I
M, , . . 1 HfnUn1 fAirtnnr tli Intiifn mfllfarv nnm mnnrlnra Intfrm IrnriWfl. tfl ffinsldftrpd thO belt UlIH- there WON tin nno fn .... .t .
... ,i. .. A fV. TThUaJ Cln.-ni .Via era nil kao.Itt . f a tv anlinnl in flirt . WOflH. IX Pi WQS ft Work of th hnva - H7..L n . "
jortre ana party ns my wumcu m wmwu L iromt,
the parade ground nt West Point to lor war in luurope, wobi roim, marspai teacner in nunuiry buuouib u hwi "
Important Changes in Law
Liceming Fishing and Hunt
' ing Are Made.
The last legislaturo made several im
portant changes in the law regulating the
granting of hunting and fishing licenses.
A new provision is that pioneers who
came to the state of Oregon prior to the
ycari 1S00 can now hunt and fish -with
out paying a license. Their identity must
be established, together with proof that
they drc pioneers, by affidavit if neces-
sury. Tho law also permits veterans of
tho Civil war and of tho Indian wars to
fish and hunt 'free. Special licenses will
be granted to men in these classes.
Under tho new law women may asn
without licenses, but cannot hunt without
a license. Boys over 14 must have li
censes for either hunting or fishing.
Tho fee for hunting licenses was raised
from $f to $1.50 and the fee for fishing
licenses was olso raised from $1 to $1.50
and tho fee for a combination license
from $2 to $3. Tho new law went into
effect this morning, May 21, and tho
higher rates aro now in effect.
ADVANCE GUARD OF
I. O.O. F. IN THE CITY
Farnum Veteran of '
i . " '42 Miles of Film
. William Farnum. who stars in his
fifteenth William Fox production, "The
Price of Silence," at the Savoy today, is
tho veteran of almost forty-two miles of
film) These figures are astounding, but
here's proof: : : , , k ,
Each of the photoplays in whkh,Far
mim has appeared as a William Fox
slar has been a five-reeler. There are
1000 feet of film in a reel. This would
mako 75,000 feet of celluloid for the
fifteen productions. But tho total is rnis
They Will Greet the New Russian Republic.
f' J Mm
Sr f
f-'TA'f tmtdJfi
1" ; J y 7
eu to 221,000 feet by the fact that each
scene is photographed from three angles.
This costly, and apparently wasteful,
triplication' is practiced to insure the
public tbe best possible view of the ac
tion, tho director choosing the particular
"take" that he thinks is best. The length
of the film in miles is obtained by divid
ing the 221,000 feet by 5280.' ;
Tho list of Mr. Farnum s photoplays
is: A Soldier's Oath, Fighting Blood,
The Bondman, A Man of Sorrow, ,The
Broken Law, The Wonderful Adventure,
The Plunderer, Tho Nigger, The Man
from Bitter Boot, The End of the Trail,
Battle of Hearts, A Gilded Fool, Sam
son, Fires of Conscience, The Price of
Silence.
Ponce de Leon avenue, but there appear
ed to he nothing to stop its progress
northward.
Mrs. Marhoff Not Guilty
of Shooting Her Husband
San Francisco, May 21.-r-Mrs Geral-
dine Marhoff, arrested on charge of r.s
sault with deadly weapon, was dis
missed' in a police court hearing here
today. An official naval statement was
presented in court saying that her hus
band, Lieutenant William C. Marhoff,
United States naval reserves, had been
shot accidently in the foot, and would be
able to resume his djties.
(Continued from page one)
and hundreds of the delegates will be
provided with rooms in private resi
dences. These rooms have been listed and
delegates are being assigned from the
general headquarters to their various lo
cations. '
Program for Tomorrow.
Sessions of the grand lodge to be held
in the armory tomorrow as follows:
Special Session for Degrees.. 0:00a.m.
Regular Session 10a.m.
Closing Scsslou 1 :30 p. m.
Conferring of Pntriarchnl Degree by
Ellison Encampment of Portland,
I. O. O. F. Hall 8:O0p.m.
Sessions of the Ilebektth assembly will
be held in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow
as follows:
Spccinl Session for Degree... 0:00 a.m.
Regular Session ........... .10:00 a, m,
Regular Session 1:30p.m.
Conferring of Rebekah Degree by Al
pha Rcbckah Lodge of Corvallls, at
Armory 8:00 p.m.
Membership Now 20,000.
The first meeting of the Oregon grand
lodge of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows was held in Oregon City, May
23, 1850. Tho aggregate membership of
all lodges in the state at that time was
1H. Tho lodge has grown until it now
has n membership of 20,000 in tho state
nnd 220 lodges.
Vida Man Broke His Arm
Cranking a Ford Automobile
II. A. Cook, of Vlda. ie at the Eugene
hospital where he was brought after hav
ing his arm broken while cranking a Ford
automeblle. The fracture was reduced
at the hospital this afternoon.
MANY FINE FISH CAUGHT.
Among the fine catches' of fish made
Sunday .was one of handsome "red sides"
token on MeKennic river between the
Thompson place and tho butchery, by
Daytou Thompson nnd York Thompson.
A mimber of these benutiful fish are on
exhibition in tho window of HnuscT
Brothers' store in this city.
HEIIE FROM LEBANON.
Mrs. Chas, Bates, a delegate to the
Grand Lodge fpsslon of the I. O. O. F.
arrived in the city this afternoon nnd
will spend the week at tho home of Mr.
nnd Mra. W. II. -Mills, 068 Lincoln.
CARD OF THANKS
W wish to thank the many friends for
their kindness and sympathy and benuti
ful flowers during tho bereavement of
husband and father.
MRS. N. JONES, CHILDREN AND
RELATIVES. m24
These men of all political faiths, In
cluding General Scott, chief of the gen
eral staff of the United Slates army, and
Admiral Glrnnon of the navy, will go to
Russia to welcome the new republic. The
commission Is headed by former Secre
tary of War and State Kllhu Root, hut It
contains a labor man In the person of
Jamei Duncan, vice-president of the
American Federation of tabor, and a so
cialist in Charles Edward Russell of New
York. The full lilt of members follows:
Ellhu Root, republican, of New York.
Charles Edward Russell, socialist lead
er ami writer, of New York.
James Duncan, vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor, of Massa
chusetts. Cyrus McCormlck, Chicago manufac
turer. Charles R. Crane, manufacturer, dem
ocrat, of Chicago.
Saiuucr H. Betron. banker, of New
York.
John R. Mott, of New York, secretary
International committee, Y. M. C. A.
Forty Blocks of Atlanta Burned
(Continued from page one)
Leon avenue, one of the best residence
sections of the city.
Private automobile trucks by the score
were commandoon 4 to gather every foit
of hose in the city. Block after block
was burning without anything whatever
being done to check the flames.
At A o'clock about forty blocks had
been swept extending from about Deca
tur street northward to Merrill's avenue
taking a toll of many fine resiliences. At
that time the blase had not reached
Mrs. W. B. Mack, formwlTofZj
but now Qt Portland, is llaitlni
1H WK VUJ) ' (
l.liIH..n..iKl.llHl!UMl.l.iaa
The eomlnp of tha. sunbeam th
new baby should be a Joyous and
happy time tor the expectant mother.
Every aid that may he given her
should he promptly rendered,
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" is a tried
and reliable preparation. It la pre.
pared especially for expectant moth
ers. - The autcles expand easier.
The breasts are kept in good condi
tion. M ueb pain may be avoided at
tha crisis. Used by threeT3
tions. "MOtHER'S FRIErFJ
night and morning. Get" kta
from your druggist today.
Write for special book "Mnft,
Every woman should have this U3
Write for it now. Bradfield RsnUd
Co.. 120 Lunar RlHir Atl.,.. n
.... -.
BICYCLES
TIRES
TENNIS GO0I
WANTED I
25 Used Bicycles
To trade on new ones New Bicycles at
$27.50 $29 $30 $3a
$35 and $40
Full Line of Tires and Sundries
...... Sfsys)
HAUSER BROS.
S
&
a
EUGENE
Xfl
TROJAN STUMPING POWDER, CAPS- FUSE
Outfitters for Sportsmen and Athletes
' SALEM . " ALBANY I
Wanted-
The Right Man
The employer who feels the need
of new blood in his organization
can reach the most desirable and
ambitious class of employees
through A Guard Want Ad.
The employee seeking a better
field for his ability and enthu
siasm can get in touch with
healthy and growing concerns
through A Guard Want Ad.
There are hundreds of good po
sitions open today and there are
hundreds of good men to fill
them. The problem is to find
the particular man for the par
ticular job. '
The Guard Want Ads WiU
do this work thoroughly, for
they carry your message to the
cream of the trade.
What Is Your Want?