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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1917)
j,0Bd4y Evening. May 21, 1917. a 0 tt JS N ED AIL cTtfARD Page Five. CITY NEWS Exhibit of Painting by Chas. E. Class, 2nd Floor Ml Week X Field of Kentucky White Burley Tobacco Charlie Perm Hinufacturing Ex pat of The American Tobacco Company and ,iaous authority on tie manufaotu.ro of nring tobicco rlt's quality tobacco that makes the chew" says Charlie Fenn "And it's some satisfaction to know that when you chew Penn's Thick you're chewing (juality tobacco from start to finish." . Chewing Tobacco is made only from full-length strips of rich, ripe, perfect leaves of quality to bacco. TRY A 10c CUT TODAY. "It's as mellow as a June apple and as sweet as a nut." tmnteed If Penn's Thick dose not satisfy you In every way, return It la any dealer. He it hereby authorised to refund the full purehue price. . If your dealer does not carry Penn's Thick send ten cents (10c) in' stamps and give us the name of your dealer, and we will send you a 10c cut and a leather pouch in which to carry it. Tobacco Company of California, No. 1 South Park San Francisco, Cal. PERSONAL. I L. Gardner, of Bnndon. was in the ;(itr Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Burt and son of l!kuv were registered at the Griggs MM Sunday. J. IV. Kinman. a farmer rcsidine near Mibd, is in the city todny on business. mjrnond R. Evans, of Junction City, ni ta Eugene Sunday afternoon. , Geo. W. Trcfron, Deputy Grand Mus ter, I. O. O. F.t arrived from his home in Ashland today to attend the grand lodge session. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Necly, of Maple ton, arrived this forenoon to attend the I. 0. 0. F. grand lodge. ' Kaymond H. Ervin enlisted In the cav alry at the local recruiting office and left this forenoon for Portland for final ex Fjnination. 0. W. Cobb, of Iiawn, in the Harney valley of eastern Oregon, is here looking after business matters. . Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Stroud, of San Diego, Cai., stopped off here for n short visit at the homo of J. T. Ilarbert, of Springfield, resuming their journey to Salem this afternoon. G. W. Worthington of Tillamook, who has been in the city several days will travel in this territory for tho Geo. Clows company, of Philadelphia, making hugene his headquarters. Mr. worthing ton is a brother of Mrs. H. W. Holland, of this city. lewelry Is The Best Gift For The Graduate JEWELRY Above all other gifts Is the most acceptable, and long remembered. 1IAKE graduation the biggest and best remembered occasion of their lives, by giving them toe most coveted jewelry they have wanted. N our display you will find a large line selected especially for graduation gifts. . FEW SUGGESTIONS Brooches Pendants Bracelet Watches ff"Rjie Clasps -gDl Vases fftfume Bottles "ower Ping S?wty Pin9 P'rtur am wk Clocks iamondg i0lletSets LUCKETS Jewelry Store "The Quality Store" Prices Always In Plain Figures A FEW SUGGESTIONS "3 Waldemar Chains Waldemar Knives Waldemar Pencils Waldemar Nail Files Waldemar Button Hooks, Silver Mounted Bill folds. Silver Mounted Pock- et Books Watches Stick Pins Tie Clasps Fobs Rings, etc. COMING EVENTS Monday, May 21. University School of Music recital, Guild hall, 7:80 p. m. " Monday, May 21. E. I). U. re- cital nt Christian church at S p. ni. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Meeting Grand Lodge, Indopend- eut Order of Odd Fellows and Be- bekah Assembly. 4) Wednesday, May 23. Ladies' aux- iliury, Eugene Chamber of Com- t mcrce, 7:30 p. m " Wednesday, May 23. Commence- meut exercises, Eugene Itible t'ni- vcrsity, at First Christian church, 8 p. m. . Blakely Residents In Eugene- Joe Blakely and Charles Michaels, of Blakelyville, are In the city transacting business today. Honor Guard to Meet Tonight Tho third corps ofithe Honor Guard Girls will meet -this evening at the Honor Guard building ,ou Willamette street. To Take In Mora Hogs W. A. Ayrcs, marketing ageut for the Pomona grange' will take in another load of hogs Thursday afternoon. Oregon Boys Graduated . Berkeley is graduating two former University of Oregon boys this year. They are Vernon Gcrrett and Daniel Foster, both former football stars. Visited Husband and Fathre Mrs. C. II. Young anil son, Iteubeu, returned to their home in Florence Mon day after a visit with Mr. Young in Eu gene. Taken Under Advisement Judge ,G. F. Skipworth has . taken under advisement the Bond estate cuse, which occupied much of the time of the circuit court lasjt week. ' Meeting Postponed The meeting of the child study depart ment of the Fortnightly club, which was to have -been held on Friday of this week, has been postponed to Juno 8. Are First Arrivals . Mr. and Mrs. Moblc Andrews, of Mabel, who are here to attend grand lodge, went to Harrisburg Mouduy.to visit fricuds for tho day. ' Pioneer Resident Visits Here E. L. Gum, a piouecr resident of Eu gene, but now ut 'loieuo, is in tins city today on business and to visit bis many old-timo friends. Visits Here From Walton ' Mrs. J. II. Fowler, of Walton, was in the city Monday viBlting friends. She will go to Thurston for a-vlsit beforo return ing home. , Throe Mor Join Army Johu Abel, Noblo Bond and Ray mond Evans, all of Eugene, loft for Van couver Monduy. The boys joined the United States army through Sergeant J. II. Kauisey of the recruiting ou... here. New Navy Poster . - A striking new full sheet poster for the navy recruiting service has just been received. It carries tho headline. "Don't read United States history, but make it." The legend, "Eugene Bccruiting office" in big red letters s across the bottom. Boy S:outs to Help Troop No. 1 of Boy Scouts, will assist the G. A. R. in the observance of Memo rial day and is requested to meet Tues day afternoon nt 4 o'clock at the corner of Sixth avenue west and Olivo street to drill for the occasion. Editor at Grand Lodge W. J. Wcsterficld, editor of- the Grass Volley (Or.) Journal, Is in the city as delegate to tho grnnd lodge, I. O. 0. F and is also visiting his son, Floyd West crfield, who is attending the University of Oregon. On Vacation Trlp- 0. H. Hnwley and family of Portland, were In the city Monday forenoon on their wnv to Bain Itoek, In the Stuslttw country on n week's fishing trip. Mr. Hnwley is a son of George Hnwley 01 this city. ' " -'V Wagons Making Rounds The city clean-up wagons started out this morning on their final rounds. The owners of nil places where refuse was not put out before the wagons passed will now have to pay for the work of hauling it away. Another School Standardized T.nne county schools are becoming rap idly stnnd.1rdi7.cd. The next school to hold its' standardisation rally will be the Dunn school. The program is now being pre pared for that event which takes places Friday night. u-h 8now lo Mountains iviiiLm Mi.nlotnn. a homesteader re- .i.ii.. in ih. anulhern Part of Curry county, was In the city Monday on tbe way to Portland. This Is Mr. Mnpleton . ..in n,,t from his homestead for a year. He reports that there is still much snow In tho mountains nacit 01 uoiu Beach. Girl Given Credits ,. ..j i A. r,. Inialls motored to Portland Sunday to meet their daughter, Bernlce, who Is returning from the Uni versity of Washington. Miss Ingalls was among the number or gins woo m-.:.. their credits In advance so mat mry might work in gardens or larro. ai u"'". Flooded With Requests The chamber of commerce is being flooded with requests for free chirka from the boys and girls of Eugene. Sec retary Oeorge Quayle received eight re quests in Saturday aXternooa'a maU, If A Sale Monday of 50 Newest Coats at About ONE HALF No Two Alike. All Latest Models WORTH $15.00 TO $40.00 SALE PRICE $7.95 TO $23.50 Every coat in style, material and color represents fashion's latest ideas. About 60 coats in the assortment. Loose-fitting, swagger styles, large collars and cuffs and wide belts, self and combination trim. See these coats, Seond floor, Monday. Amrei. Lady House Dresses Spe. $1.48 A new shipment of American Lady House Dresses in both regular and out sizes has just ar rived. Made of fast col ored light and dark ma terials. Washmor Bio's $1 The best materials, the newest styles are found in Washmor blouses. . A new shipment every week. $2.75 LINGERIE WAISTS $1.98 100 pretty white waists.large collai's, new styles special , $1.98 Immense Stock of White Materials for Graduation Dresses 20c to $1.50 Yd. Thousands of yards of the prettiest and most appropriate materials for Graduation Dresses and summer cos tumes. Sheer plain organdies and voiles, fancy lace cloth, corded stripes checks and figures. More than 60 patterns to choose from. 40-inch fancy voiles, special 25 Fast colored Playtime cloth 19 $2 yard wide Pongee, special $1.19 65c White Gabardine, special ....47? MEN'S SHIRT SALE MONDAY 75c 50 dozen, men's dress shirts, soft cuffs, starched cuffs, soft collars; all styles, plain-and fancy patterns; see big win "dow display. These shirts are very ex ceptional values at 75c. Anticipate your needs. American Boy Suits $7.50, $10.00 Hundreds of suits to select from, and all made of best materials and in styles that are most ap propriate for a growing boy. Other suits priced from $5.00 to . $12.50. In addition we give with every suit a free subscription to the American Boy Magazine, the greatest periodical ever pub lished for boys. Let your boy have the advantage, it will do him good.. . MEN'S SUITS $15.00 $17.00 If you are going to buy a suit this season right now is the time. We are showing a great big variety of patterns and sty les at $15 and $17. Suits for men and young men; also for stout or slim men. We can fit you and every suit that we sell has our absolute guarantee of service that will satisfy you. Conqueror and Knox hats for men S3 and ras, rep, pophn and soisette, $1.50 to $2 5. Arrow shirts in mad- O. Fibre and pure silk ISL . shirts $3.50 to $6. , Dress and work trousers $2 to $6 in sizes 30 aWuWmWsA to 50 waist. .', vyyyyyyyy Mail Orders Filled Instant ly. Parcel Port Prepaid on . Everything i U.Ml-UU MIBIlIlt P JJJ.'M.!1', 9 Telephone .4 .Private Ex change Con- necting all Departments sides personal requests. ' He is anxious for business men to help finance n sec ond distribution of cb'ks. Trustees Appointed In the bankruptcy hearings held In this city Saturday before Kcfereo A. M. Cannon, of Portland, I, T. Nlcklin was appointed trusteo of the estate of D. S. It. Walker, bankrupt, of Eugene, and K. L. Sabin, of Portland, was appointed trustee of the estnte of John F, Spray, of Cottage Grove, who was adjudged bankrupt. AGE HITS FOR Heme on Furlough Boy T. Btickels. fcomnn, and Warron Edwards, mnchinist, who recently went from Eugene to Bremerton in the naval reserve, returned home Sunday night on furlough. They state that tho facilities are badly crowded at Bremerton and that many of those who hove had some train ing arc being sent homo to nwnit call. They expect to be called for service on submarine chasers. Registration Closed Saturday Begiatratiim books' throughout the state closed Saturday and no moro voters will be 'registered prior .to the special bond election. The county officials re port very little registration because of the speciol election. Voters not regis tered may be sworn in at the poles by propor identification. Suit Brought to Quiet Title Arthur A. Kelly has brought suit against William A. Foster and Lillian A. Foster, husband and wife, and Fred I, Wlngard ond Jennie Wingnrd, husband and wife, to quiet title to the north half of southwest quarter, section 22, town ship SO south, range B west, situated in. Lane county. University Recital at Guild Hall A demonstration of public school music methods is to be given tonight in Guild hall at 7:30. The public Is Invited to at tend this recital which is given by the University class Illustrating songs used In the grades. Marcel Dean and Annsta- ia O'Farrell will assist with the pro gram as pianists. Reeltal at Church Tonight The graduates of the schools of music and oratory of the Eugene Bible univer sity will give a recital tonight at 8 o'clock la the Chrittlan church. The instructors of these schools are Mrs. Mary Ashurst and David Kellems. Those participating Inihla graduating recital are! Miss Joyce Vernon, Miss Vida Bennett, Miss UJna May Whlple and Charles Drk. Men From 18 to 40 to Be Ac cepted in Regular Army Un der New Law. The age of voluntary enlistment in the regular army has been changed by the bill approved May 18, to Include men from 18. to 40 yenrs, thus giving men. between the ages of 18 and 21 and 31 and 40 to serve their country under the flag. Aliens not subjects, of enemy country nre eligible to become soldiers In the regular army without declaring Intention to be come citizens of the United States,. Abll- The Tin Can Menace Boxes, barrels and sacks of tin cans. Occnna and wagon loads of tin cans, The shsme Is great. A THKIFTY HOU8F.-WIFH In front of the house of a prom inent citizen an otaervntion was made of his collection of tin. Most ly coffee cans. No fruit, corn or bean cans, In his pile. Next door a man working by day wage. Ills pile of tin cans Indicated that corn, tomatacs, beans, etc., that should have been canned at homo had been bought at the corner gro cery, two for a quarter. A great ennnomlc waste. Tons of vegetables and frnlt went to waste last year and people Ijved out of tin cans and paper sacks. Can your frnlt and vegetables at home this year. Conserve and aave the food supply. It will also help to build up your bank account with Bank of Commerce GnOWlXJ ET HELPING OTHKItS GItOW Ity to spenk the English language Is the only qualification. They will bo enlisted for emergency period unless soonor dis charged. Their pay Is also Incronscd, The local United Stntos army recruit ing office has received a letter stating that the aviation section, signal corps, has been closed, and men possessing the qualifications for that branch aro re quested to enlist In tho engineer corps. Tho recruiting office also wishes to emphasize 'tho fact that tho regular army is the only volunteer force accepting vol unteers to be discharged at the end of the war. It Is alBo thought that under se lective conscription the men drawn wilt not be allowed to choose their branch of service. My interpretation of the character of Snpho is not that sho was a bad woman, but an unfortunate one.." Paulino Frederick. REX THEATRE Presents Pauline Frederick SAPHO MONDAY AND TUESDAY Every great actress has essayed the role of Sapho and doubtless sooTea will In the future, but Miss HW1 erlck'a creation of the tola will re. main the criterion of supreme emo tional acting. - 'I r
