Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 21, 1917, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1917, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1917)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMonday Evening, May 21, ig17 Page Six. EUGENE DAILY CUARD 20 ARE ORDAINED AS MINISTERS OF GOSPEL Class Is Probably Largest in H istory of Pacific Coast. Rev. A. L Crim Preaches Bacca laureate Sermon. Tbe calling that is all inelusivo of the other activities in life U the way In which Rev. A. h, Crim yesterday de scribed the Christian ministry to the graduating class of the Kugcno Bible Lnlvorsity and the twenty young men and women who were publicly ordained as ministers of the gospel, at services held In the First Christinn cburcb, yesterday. He spoke from the text, "He Steadfast lu the Faith," and declared that the be lief that Christ was the Bon of God Is stronger today than at any timif in the history of the world. The educator thinks In terms of the school, the editor In terms of printer's Ink, the lawyer in terms of law, the poli tician In terms of tho selcnc? of gov ernment, tho soldier In torus of war, but the calling of the ministry is all in clusive, the speaker stated. ' The Christian's homo Is tho universe," he declared. "The only men who have moved the world have been those who have had the unshakable faith. Christian' lty is the mightiest Institution of potency In tho world." Candidates Are Presented. The candidates for ordination as min isters of the gospel were presented by Dean Sanderson of the Eugene Bible Lnlvorsity. Itev. A. L. Crim read Hie charge to the class, admonishing them to preach the gospel and not to add to the Word and to givo credit for success which may come to them to God and uot to themselves. Twenty elders from the Eugene church and other churches assisted in the ordi nation service. Tho members of the ordlnntion class which was probably the largest ever or dained in a single day on the Pacific coast were (u iollows: Arlo Brlstow, I'lcasant Hill; Kendall Burk, Long Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. Dr. EberJe and Dr. Bratthwntte m well as Dr. Simon all distinguished authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a elue to the princl , pies upon whloh it is to be treated, and aoourate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtainod. If buokaoho, scalding urine or f requont urination bother or distress you, or if uria noid In the blood has ocuaod rheu matism, gout or soiatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble juBt write Dr. Fierce at the Burgioal Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.J send a sample of urine and do. scribe symptoms. Yon will receivo freo medical advice, after Dr.Florce's chemist has examined the urine this will bo onrefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Dr. Piarce during many years of experimentation has discovered a now remedy which bo finds is thirty-seven times more power ful than lithia in removing uric aoid from the system. If you are Buffering from backache or tho pains of rheuma tism, go to your best druggist and ask for a DU-oent box of 'Mtran'o" put up by Dr. Pioroe. Dr. Pleroe's Favc'to Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have boon favorably known for the past forty yoars and more. They are standard remedies to-day as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. Yon can get a sample of any one of those remedies, by writing Dr. Pierce. Doctor Pierce's Pollots are nnequaled as a Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-coated felht a Dote. Cure Sick Hoadaohe, Bilious Hoadaohe, DlitlnesB, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Billons Attaoks, and all dorangemonta of the Liver, Stomach nd Bowels. Beach, Cal.; David A. Byerlee, Cen tralis, Wash.,- Fred Coley, Whittier, Cal. Clifton Dorris, Butte, Mont.; Guy L. Drill, Portland; Ted B. Dunton, Los An geles, Cel.; James S. Foust, Vancouver, Wash.; Fred Harriman, Corvallis; Ken neth Hendricks, Oregon City; Peter Jen sen, Ute, Iowa 7 Mrs. Myrtle May John sen, Portage La Prairie, Canada; Wal lace Jones, Woodbaro; Charles McClaf Iln, Aiusa, Cal.; John W. Iticketts, Tilla mook ; Miss Mae E. Taylor, Sidney, Aus tralia; Harry Tuttle, Bakcrsfield, Cnl.; Miss Joyce Vernon, Eugene; Miss Edna May Whipple, Belllngham, Wash.; Lin den Levitt, Hood River. . Commencement Wednesday. The members of the graduating class who will receive diplomas at commence ment exercises to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday sight, are as follows; Classical Biblical Course Myrtlo May Johnston, William James Johnston, James Henry McCallum, Clinton Clydo Thurston, Andrew Cecil Tuppor, Goldie Kuth Wells, Edna May Whipple English Ministerial Course Itoy Healy. ' Normal Bible Course Fannie Loggett. School of Oratory Charles llobert Drake, Edna May Whipple. School of Music Vida T. Bennett, Elma Alice Lutein, Joyce Vernon. Allies Wrest New Trenches (Continued from page one) log last evening captured a support trench Jiehlnd the Hindenburg line trench taken during the morning, the war office an nounced today. 'The statement reads: "Our operations In the Hindenburg lino between Bullecourt and Fontaine-lcs-Croisilles were continued with success during the night. Our troops who had carried a front trench It. the Hindenburg line yesterday morning and had repelled several counter attacks, renewed tho at tack in the evening and after hand-to-hand fighting captured a support trench also. "Hostile counter attacks were again beaten off with heavy loss to the enemy, whoso troops were engaged in tho open by our maaBod artillery. A large number of tho enemy's dead woro found in the canturcd positions. About ISO prisoners have so far been taken by us1 in these operations. Two German divisions have been engaged in the fighting in this neighborhood since yesterday morning. "We carried out a successful raid lost night near Loos, Early this morning an enemy party ondeavored to enter our trenches southwest of Mcssincs, but was driven off. BEniJN ADMITS LOSS. (By Tht Anoetatfd I'riui Berlin, May 21, via London. Tho Ger mans on the Arras front yesterday main tained their positions except in one de molished trench which was evacuated, according to plan, during the British at tack Sunday on an eight and one-half- mile front, saya the official statement by Gorman army staff. Tho .German announcement snys the French yesterday obtained a foothold on Mot-' Cnruillet and on Mont Kcil. Yes terday the Germans brought down 14 en tente al.-pliuics on the western front. BULGARS CLAIM VICTOR.'. (By Tht AnoeiaUn" Preat) Sofia, Bulgaria, Sundoy, May 20, via London, May 21. Tho repulso of further ontonte attacks on the Macedonian front is announced by tho war ofice as follows: "Aftor long artlllory preparation tho onomy launched sovoral violent attacks oast of Dobroplye which broke down. Enemy parties which succeeded In ap proaching our lines wore annihilated with hand grenades." ITALIANS PUSH FORWARD. Rome, May 21, via London. Italian troops yestordny took a hill between Pnl Hova and Brltovo In their offensive on the Julian front and also extended their positions on tho Vodlco, says tho official statement issued today by the Italian war department. M'ADOO AT DES MOINES. Des Moines, Iowa, May 21. Secretary McAdoo arrived In Des Moines this morning and was the guest of the city for the day on his western tour in tho inter ests of federal finances during the war. TWO FINE TRAINS EAST EVERY DAY PORTLAND SPOKANE ST. PAUL CHICAGO. Through Tickets Sold from Oregon Electric Points ROUND TRIP TOURIST FARES EAST FROM ICUGENE TO Boston $U2.8o; Ticket snle May 28-29. Chicago, $83.60; Ticket sale June 12-13. St. Paul, $71.10; Ticket Sale June i-a. . Des Moines, $77.95 ; Ticket sale June 7 8, Round trip to Glacier Park $33.10 Yellowstone Park, $37.95. Daily Ticket Sale to Various Toints June 20 to 30, and certain dates during July, Aug :. ust and September. B. R. Knight, Agent, Eugene, Oregon. It. II. Croulcr, A.!.l.A.)Irtlan.l, Ore. T 3 OTP Tl Sergeant Thompson Made Trip From Portland Friday on Ma chine; Found Roads Heavy. One of the new adjuncts of tho U. S. marine corps recruiting service is a motorcycle squad of 45 men which is at tached to the various recruiting head quarters throughout tho country. Ser geant William It. Thompson, of the Portland office, came down from that city Friduy to spend a few days to assist tho local recruiting officer, mak ing tho trip on a motorcycle. He stopped at most of the small towns and nuitle the trip In one day, having little trouble ex cept from heavy roads. He went to Cor vallis today on his machine to try and round up some college prospects. He leaves tomorrow morning for Portland, stopping on the way at variotiB towns. He reports several good prospects as a result of his trip down Friday. E (Continued from page four) weeks is reported to be very low at the present time. Iluy Kvnns who Uvea west of this city wns in Eugene Haturduy where he took his first examinations for service in the U. S. cnvnlry, John Winn trnnsiicted personal busi ness in Kugene .Saturday. ' Stanley Thompson of O. A. C. spent the week in Junction. W. It. Summers visited relatives in Eugene Sunday. " George Davidson of Liberty was a business visitor to this city Saturday. Charles Dickenon returned to his home In Eugene Saturday evening after a brief visit with relatives. Ed Leppert and Goy Miller of the Third Oregon infantry came home Satur day ovening from Vancouver for a Bhort visit with parents. Arnold Tracer was a 'visitor in this city from Hnrrisburg Sunday. ' Boyce Young came home Saturday evening from Wendling where he has been working at tho Booth-Kelly mills. While working Friday l.e accidentally sprained his ankle. It will be a few days until he will be able to return to his work, . . " Mrs. C. II. Wain and daughter JJa were business visitors to Eugene Saturday. WINBERRY (By Star OirrMpon4encl ' Wlnberry, Or., Slay 21. Miss Bertha Klelnwnchter left here Saturday to spend her summer vacation on the const and other places. Miss Edna Ketchuin left here Satur day for her homo near Springfield. Mae Itcnfro and Zella Edwards took eighth grade examinations Thursday and Friday. The men of this community attended the telephone meeting nt Fall Creek Sat urday night. Ernest. Walker is improving from the full he had last Monday. Neva OibBon viBited at tho home, of Mr. and Mrs. 10. J. Randall Inst week. - ' LEABURG (By Staff Corrtiponirnc0) Lcaburg, Or., May 21, Tho seventh grade consisting of Paul MilHcnn, KIdnn Pcpiot, Mabel Ward' and Jeon Ewing took the county examination In geo graphy; nnd the sixth ic.rflde: Viola Pe piot, Marcella Aya, Lillle Doyle, Leslie Ilickson and Arthur KeTiy, trtoU the county examination in physiology Friduy forenoon. Mrs.' J. J. Peplot superintend ed the examinations. Mrs. I. Isham and Mrs. E. E. Egglrs ton were guests at dinner at Mrs. H. D. Seymour's Wednesday. Rev. A. L. Crim of the First Chris tian church of Eugene will preach the baccalaureate sermon for the high school commencement on SOnday, May 27, ot 2:80 o'clock. Commencement exercises wilt be held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. May SI. There aro two gradu otes this year, Veneto Fountain and Jen nie Milllcnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kennerly took Oer trndo Kennerly, Bunny Brown and Chnrllo Carter to Eugene Thursday, Tonmy Cox, son of Bert Cox of camp 10, a nephew of Mrs, Carter, is staying with Mrs. Henry Curter. LONDON (By Slaff Corritpondtnet) London, Or., May 21. Tho eighth (trade examinations were conducted at the school house by Mr. Matthews. J. V. Thome started two logging dotikica yesterday on his contract of int'Ving the lumber from the M.ssey trait. A nine-pound boy was born on May 111 to Mr. mid Mrs. Charles llerggrcn. O. K. Madders left Friday for his home in Pomona, Cal. Arthur and Orpha Combs spent Sun day nt home. Their school will close this week. It. 1'. Williams will begin a protracted meeting here Monday 'evening. CEDAR FLAT (By Slaf Camtffnien) Cedar Flat, Or., May 21. Albert Hart left for Portland Monday. Mrs. Fred Thatcher called on Mrs, A. L Vaughn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wearin of Waltervtlle were visiting friends here Thursday. llp.le Famhnm spent Tuesday night with Stella Hart. Mrs. tans Morse was a Springfield tlllnr Wednesday. Stella and Kva Hurt and Inia Crab tree spent Sunday evening with Kdith Emton, Mrs. John Cooler called on Mrs. lieo. Wiitlan Thursday, A Dumber of the young people from hers attended the talk given bv U Davis at Wnlterville church Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. C. Thomson and children of Springfield spent Saturday afternoon nt the home of her uncle, li. Easton. 'Mr. 1'eerce was in Eugene Friday. John Willian and Ery Hart attended the high school party at Walterville Fri day evening. Frank Schamp Is spending a few days at his home here. E Strawberries . Maintain Higher Price;. Other Commodities Show Little Fluctuation. The local markets show little change from Saturday. Strawberries, which ad vanced to $2 per crate Saturday, main tained that price today. Other vegetables remained stationary. In the grain market, wheat remained at the same price,. with little coming in. In fact local buyers are getting very lit tle at present. Butter remained tho Barue, while bnt terfat dropped back one cent per pound, being quoted at 30 cents, the same as butter. ' .,; ' Meats, eggs and poultry are about as Butter. Pi'.tter. i 89c Butterfat 30c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Val, according to quality 12c Dressed hogs, fancy 1017c Live hogs .., 1314V4c Steers 78c Bulls. . 3((J5 Oows 8&7c Ewes. . , 7c Lambs. .. 10c Wethers . Oc Eggs and Poultry. Eggs 2830c Heavy Hens, per pound 15c Light hens, per pound He Common hens, per pound.. 12c Springs. . ; 18c Duoks 10u Occse, live 10c StagB. . ..810c Old roosters . .: 10c ' Vegetables. Strawberries $2.00 Onions 10c Potatoes No quotation Cabbage ."8c Cabbage 7c Qrecn beans 15c Parsnips Sc Asparagus, pound 11c Cucumbers dozen ?1.251.B0 Green peas ."....10c New turnips 3c , Grain and Hay. Oats, white, per bushel 80c Oats, gray, per bushel 80c Wheat $2.10 Corn, ton $72 Beans 15c Hay, oat and vetch , $22.50 Barley, seed, bushel $1.30 Mill feed $1.75 Shorts, sack ,...$1.00 Bran $41.00 Alfalfa meal, sack $1.75 . Cbast League Standing I W. I j. Pet. San Francisco. 21) 17 .030 Salt Luke. . 25 17 .6115 Oakland 22 21 .512 Portland 10 2.') .452 Los Augdes 18 25 .419 eruon. 18 28 .201 Yesterday's Rosults. At San Francisco 5-3; Portland 4-1; (morning game 10 Innings.) At Los Angeles 0-5; Vernon 1-4. . At Salt Lake, no game with Oakland; (rain). Saturday's . Results. At Snn Frnncisco, Portland 8, San Francisco 10. At Salt Lake, Oakland 7, Salt Lake 5. At Lob Angeles, Vernon 5-2, Los Angeles 2-0. Mine Sweepers to Be Added to Naval Establishment Washington, Moy 21. A considerable number of mine sweepers are to be add ed nt once to' the naval establishment. Secretary Daniels today conferred with private builders on plans for getting the craft turned out' without delay. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat it yon feel Back 1 aohy or have Bladder Trouble. Meal forms urio acid which exottts and overworks tho kidneys In their ef forts to filter It from the system. Met nlsr eaters ot msat must flush the kid neys occasionally. Vou must rollers them Ilk. you relieve your bowels re moving all ths acids, waste 'and poison, las you feel a dull misery In ths kidney region, sharp pains In the back or slek headache, dlsilntss, your stomach sours, tongtie la coated nnd when ths wsathsr Is bad you hv rheumatie twinges. Ths urine Is cloudy, full of aedlmentl ths channels often got Irritated, obliging you to get up two or thre. ttaus during ths nlgU. To neutrallM the Irritating adds and fluih oft ths body's urinous waats gt about four ounces of Jsd Salts from any pharmacy! tablespoonfnl In a rlsss ot wat.r b.fors brwikfast tor a f.w days and your kidneys will then act f!r and bladder disorders disappear. Ths famous salts Is mads from the arid t of rapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and hsa btea used for generatlona to alsau and stiinalat sluggish kldaayt and stop bladder Irritation, lad Salts Is In.xpenslret harmless ad tnakei a d lliihtful effervescent llthia-water drink which millions of men and semn tskt Bow and then, thus avoiding lerloua kid a.y aad hladdw dlaeaaM. (Pard adxrtiaaautj TORPEDO BOATS FJGHT Naval Engagement Off Coast of Flanders in Which Both Sides Claim Gained Advantage. - - f- . Berlin, via London, May 21. An en gagement between German and French torpedo boats off the coast o Flanders is reported In an official announcement from the admiralty. The announcement says: . ' "In the morning of the 20th, off the' coast of Flanders, a short outpost en gagement took place between German and French torpedo boats. Tbe 'enemy boats were repeatedly hit by our artillery and our vessels returned without losses or damnge. . The French official statement issued yesterday reported that a flotilla of Ger man destroyers had been driven back to its base by a patrol of four French torpedo boats. The statement said that one of the French vessels had suffered some damage. CAME THOUSANDS OF MILES TO ENLIST Former Eugene Boy Came From . New England to Visjt Folks and Join Colors. Joseph Jett, a former Eugene resident, was in tbe city this forenoon on his way to Coos Bay from New England. - Mr. Jett has been in tbe Atlantic seacoast states the past few years, working in various large eastern factories and muni tions plants. Among tbe places he work ed were a Bhell factory at Singleton, N. Y., and the Dupont Powder works at Car ney's Point, N. J. Mr. Jett reports plenty of "work all through the east and men receiving good pay. He came west to visit bis mother, who resides at Coos Bay, and to give Oregon credit for his enlistment in the service. He left today for the coast and after a short visit there will enlist, pro bably In the marine corps. When asked if the munitions- plants were being depicted of workmen by the call to the colors, Mr. Jett stated that they would not let them enlist. Fore seeing that state of affairs, Mr. Jett quit that branch of work while there was yet opportunity to get out and see active ser- WOOD FOR FUEL All Kindt Coal, Oord and Stove ' WOOD WILLIAMS FUEL CO. Phones: Office 651-J; Res idence, 651L. FOR SAL SUMMER RESIDENCE. at NEWPORT, OREGON Seven room house, plate glass windows in front, with magnifi cent view of beach, ocean and bay. Ideally located. Will be sold very reasonably. Address. Va'ley Real Estate Co. Carlton, Oregon. AGE LIMIT RAISED New York. May 21. The sge limit of applicants for enlistment In the regular army has been raised from 1. to oo ..,.,.. m 1R to 40 years, according to an order made public at the office of Mujor John H. Hughes in charge of recruiting offices here. Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. ASK FOR atM r.TT Horliqlt'c TheOrig&ar Malted Milk Substitutes Coat YOU Sam. ph Try The Guard Want Ad Way You can buy ARROW Brand Hosiery at HILLS' at the old price 15c a pair. We contracted for 1,000 dozen of this, popular hose last venr at the old price, and now we are going to give you the bens! fit of this big contract. Made in black and white for women, Misses and Children, the pair Men, in tan, black, Palm Beach 15 151 This will mean a great saving in your hosiery bill for tw. year TRY them. Some Splendid Bargains in flowers and hat trim mings. 15 and 25 . New Shapes 15ii and 25$ Ladies and Misses Union Suits, 25fi - You will be surprised at the saving in laces and em broideries VISIT ILLS OWNED AND OPERATED BY EUGENE PEOPLE STORE If PREPAREDNESsI Of We are prepared to meet all pY"C yVyy We have the equipment tYYi WW The volume of business we YyTT I I I I do requires buying stock in A A A 1 UyyP . Rush work is our special y W WW g)sJfl You need not have us figure fW yyu' your job as our prices are Tf If A A A A. ac;ua' cos Prduction plus kkkJL SpjySf GUARD JOB DEFT. YTYT AAAA Phone 19 or 1200 J "The supreme test of the Nation has come; we must all speak, act and serve together." . President Wilson. THE ONLY WAY TO KEEP your home and neigh borhood really clean is to re move the CAUSE of dirt and rubbish. A MODERN CABINET GAS RANGE will do more permanently to eliminate dust, smoke and muss than weeB of constant cleaning. A Gas Equipped Kitchen is Easily Kept Spotless CELEBRATE CLEAN UP WEEK by replacing the old coal or wood range with a mod ern Cabinet Gas Range smokeless, Bootless and troubleless. OREGON POWER COMPANY H. A. J0SLIN, Local Manager Street Address S8i Oak St