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

r Page Two.
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
: Thursday Evenfa
Use "Gets-It," Uft
Corn Right Off
Shrink, Loosens and lf Bond
"Just like taking the Hi off that'
how eujr you can lift a corn off your tot
after It baa been treated with the won
derful discovery. 'Oeta-It.'" Hunt the
wide world oyer and you'll find nothing
o magic, simple and eaey aa "Geta-It."
You folks who hare wrapped your toei
fS5r l StopPeta
tSr I Qukkhr
in bandagea to look like bundles, who
have used salves that turned your toes
raw and sore, and used plastera that
would shift from their place and never
"get" the corni and who have dug and
picked at your corns with knlvea and
aclflsora and perhaps make them bleed
Just quit these old and painful ways
and try "Gets-It" just once. You put
2 or 3 drops on, and It dries at once.
There's nothing to stick. Xou can put
your ahoe and stocking right on again.
The pain is all gone. Then the corn
dies a painless, shriveling death, it loos
ens from your toe, and off it comes.
"Gets-lt" Is the biggest selling corn
remedy In the world today. There's
none other aa good.
"Oeta-It" is aold by druggists every
where, 25a a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
III. ,-. ;' '
Sold by W. A. Kuykendsll, Linn Drug
Co., Sherwin Moore Drug Co., Eugene.
Your Fly Chaser is ready for you and
plenty of Sprayers to put it on with,
at. The Ideal Feed Store. je21
Try a Eugene Special for a good cigar.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano inning.
BACKING
UP THE
GUNNER
Senseless woBto Is bad
enough in tlmo of peace. In tlmo
of war, It's unpardonable.
Now patriotism doesn't mean
that you should hoard your
money to the extent of becom
ing a miser.
; It means you should econo
mize sufficiently to eliminate
wasto and extravagance.
And before this cruel war Is
over, the dollars you thus save
are bound to count in the gen
eral result.
Every saving Is a BIG SAV
ING these days.
1 The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, ORE.
Savings ' ,
Department
AT MS ENSLAVED
Men Are Taken From Homes by
Germans and Forced to Work
Near Front.
(By Ihi Anoctatid Prtii)
Havre, June 20. A large number of
Belgian civilians from the lions region
have been deported by the German mill'
tary authorities, according to circum
stantial information received by the Bel
gian . government. The deported men
wcro sent to points ten to twelve kilo-
metres from the front in France, notably
to Fenaln, Arleux and other places in the
environs of Doual, where they were forc
ed to work in all weathers on military
taBks, such as railroads, trenches and
handling war material, .
The victims were compelled to labor
twelve hours daily scantily fed and badly
boused. MoBt of the unfortunates are
now actually. sick and every one la debili
tutcd. Among them are several persons
who had previously been deported to
Germany and then repatriated. '
L
Case of Ward vs. James Is Or
dered Dismissed by Oregon's
Highest Court. .
The decision of Judge Hamilton in the
case of AVurd vs. James, et al, was re
versed and set aside in a mandate of the
Oregon supreme court received by the
clerk of the circuit court Thursday.
The enso involved the reforming of a
contract between George P. AVord .and
W. F. James and his wife, Frances E.
James, covering land In township 17
south, range 12 west. A decision handed
down by the supreme court in April was
set aside by the mandate just received
and the circuit court was ordered to dis
miss the case without prejudice. The
costs of appeal, amounting to $141.20,
wero taxed to the defendants.
Southern Pacific Supply
Tram Makes Monthly Visit
The Southern Pacific supply train
mado its regular monthly visit to Eugeno
Thursday. Division Superintendent F. L.
Burckhaltcr, of the Portland division,
and E. J. Becker, general storekeeper,
wero in charge. C. W. Smith, superin
tendent of, bridges, of Portland, and Di
vision Engineer Selfort, of Portland, wore
also with tlio train. Hoadinastcr W. F.
Schultjs went south and met the train,
conducting It over his district, turning it
over to Roedmnster E. T. Scott, of the
Albany district, who met the train here.
Roadmaster G. V. Darnell, of tho Coos
Bay district, came up Wednesday and met
the official party hero for a conference
on matters portaining to his district. The
officials wero traveling in business car
No. 118, of the Southern Pacific system.
The supply train was composed of about
20 cars.
TWO SUITS ARE FILED
T
Washington Cycle Supply Com
pany Seeks to Recover Mon
ey From Local Firm.
The Washington Cycle Supply com
pany has brought suit against the Eu-
gene Motorcycle company to recover the
sum of $1212.17, balance alleged to be
due on account of purchase of goods. S.
P. Ness appears for the plaintiffs.
Jeaso G. Wells baa brought suit
against Jesse B. Cotton, to foreclose a
land contract on land in section 82, town'
ship 17 south, range 5 west. The com'
plaint alleges the default in the pay
ment of $100 due on the contract. Mr.
Wells is his own attorney in the case.
PERSONAL I
w ;
"1 Jcssriu'.-isT
Vacation Days
AL AS K A
via
Canadian Pacific "Princess" Steamers
Sailings
Princess Alice Princess Sophia
June 9, 2 July 7, 18, 2d June 10, 30 July 14, 25
August 11, 2o August 3, IS Sept. 1
Princess Charlotte
July 11, 21 August 1.
TEN DAYS IN WONDERLAND
SEATTLE TO SKAGWAY and RETURN
$60.00
Your locnl Railway Agent has
full particulars
J. V. MURPHY,
G.A.P.A., CP. Ry.
Portland, Or.
Jay Stevens, state fire marshal, of
Salem, is in Eugene.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson went to Wendling
Thursday to spend the summer.
Mrs, George B. Dorris returned Tours
day noon from a visit to Portland.
Mrs. E. A. Pryor, of Saginaw, arrived
In Eugene Thursday to visit friends.
Miss E. Brabham, of Salem, was reg
istered at the Osburn Wednesday night-
Mrs. Claude Adklns returned Thurs
day from a visit with friends at Saginaw.
Mrs. J. W. Klockof, of Vcneta, was
operated on at a Eugene hospital Tues
day.
Harvey Wells, state insurance com
missioner, is in the city from Salem for
a few days.
John M. Pipe, of Albany, enlisted in
the marines Tuesday, in Eugene, and left
for Portland.
Miss Ruth Brendle,, of Vida, arrived in
this city Wednesday to visit with her sis
ter hero for a week.
Mrs. Cradoc Williams, of Whitefish,
Mont., is visiting at the home of Mrs. ,H.
L, Woodhouse.
Captain Henry P. Snecd, of the United
States reserves, was in Eugene Wednes
day on official duties.
Harold Lewis, timber expert of Gardi
ner, passed through Eugene Wednesday
on his way to Rosoburg.
Miss Mcltrudo Coe returned to Eugene
Wednesday from Mt. Anglo where she
has been attending the college.
Mrs. H. L. Hokins and Mrs. Ralph
Rackleff went to Halsey Thursday to -visit
at the home of Mrs. Frank Porter.
Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Hnyden and Mrs.
Lena McDaniels, of Elmlrn, returned
home Thursday after a visit to Eugene.
Fred Stump, Harvey Wells ond Jay L..
Stevens, of Salem, were registered at the
Osburn Wednesday.
Attorney J. M. Devers and family re
turned to Eugeno Wednesday aftor visit
ng with Profoaor J. F. Brumbaugh and
family of Corvallls.
Dr. Robert M. Graves, who has been
confined to bis bed several days with an
attack of tonsilitis, is better.
Mrs. Frank Cornelius went to Red
Lodge, Mont., Thursday, accompanied by
her son, to spend the summer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, from
Nehalum, Or., arrived Thursday noon to
visit at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Johnson.
Hush B. Rankin, supervisor of the
Sluslaw national forest, returned to Eu
geno Wednesday after supervising tho
building of trails in the Coqullle section
of the forest.
Arthur Clark, of Corvallls, was in the
city Thursday on business. Mr. Clark
was attorney for this district when there
was only one district attorney for the dis
trict. Miss S. Badollct, of Council Illuffs,
Iowa, arrived in Eugene Tuesday to spend
the summer with her brother, Professor
F. V. Badollct. Miss Badollct Is a. school
principal in Iowa. '
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bobell of Alsea,
Or., were in Eugene Thursday on their
way from that place to Marshfield to
visit his parents, Because of the fact
that no boats run between tho two places
they were compelled to come by way of
Albany and Eugene.
Men in Motor Party
Elude Highwaymen
Grants Pass, Or., June 21. A party of
four locol men who roturncd Wednesday
from a trip to Eugene, believe they ran
Into an attempt at highway robbery in
tho Cow Creek canyon. Their auto was
stopped by an obstruction built of planks
taken from a bridge. As they wore re
moving the planks, a whlstlo signal was
given by a man at a nearby campftro. The
parly hastened to drive ou. TheJ are
Inclined to connect tho attempt with the
store robberies in that section a few days
previously.
PREPARING EGOS FOR STORAGE
OR PRESERVATION
Eggs should not be washed and even
tcmpernturo Is necessary.
It Is very essential that eggs for cold
storage or preservation In water-glass
should be clean, yet they must not be
washed. They must not be allowed to be
come damp, either by allowing rain to
fall upon them, or by storing them In
t place which is alternately damp and
cool and dry and warm. It is almost
Impossible to cold-storage an egg which
Is allowed to become moist on the sur
face. Washing removes the mucous
coating on the shell, thus allowing bac
teria to penetrate the shell more easily.
Dirty eggs should be discarded.
The eggs should be stored In a clean
condition la a dry, cool place.
Eggs collected in ease lota tor a cen
tral cold-storage plant must never be
stored, even for a short time, In the vici
nity of a moisture condensation which ap
pears on the surface of the eggs and
causes bacterial growth. T. 1). Reik
with. Professor of Bacteriology at O. A.
a
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
'.'' m) is) . npjiilVn. H" ill' " ' '. , . '..'J.'V' "'AW),UM"vV.V. 1
PEPSIN
THE BIS BUSINESS-MANS GUM
While at the Aviation School at
Miami, I found how valuable Adams
Pepsin Gum is. I first chewed a piece
Because I liked the cooling peppermint
flavor, but soon I discovered in this
gum a wonderful nerve steadier. Now
I chew it all the time I am in the air
as well as between flights.
"In the Struggle for Wealth, take care of your health"
E
FredL King Refused Enlist
ment in Regulars Pending
Arrival of Blue bard.
Fred L. King, giving Myrtle Point as
his home, says he now realises that he
msde a mistake in leaving Wyoming he
fore receiving his little blue card. Mr.
King In company with another young
man who had been traveling over the
country working, went luto the Eugene
recruiting office Thursday morning to
enlist. The other man had his blue card
but King was shy. He stated that he
sent his non-resident registration card to
Myrtle Point prior to the dote of regis
tration, but his blue card had not reach
ed him when he left Wyoming on June
12. Ho did not reallte until after he left
that he chould have awaited its arrival,
he staled. King tells a straight story and
both the local recruiting oflcer and the
sheriffs office are Inclined to believe
that he Is all right, but must hold him
pending investigation. District Attorney
I L. Ray at once took the matter up and
telegraphed Myrtlo Point to verify his
story. Meanwhile Mr. King is In the
custody of Sheriff Parker. King takes
the matter very philosophically and says
that no one is to blame but himself and
that he had no Idea of getting into trou
ble by not waiting for his card.
MARRIED
MOORE-DAUGUEHTY At tho Hotel
Smcod, Eugene, June 20, 1!U7, Wash
ington Moore, of Canyonvlllc, Douglas
county, and Bertha Daughcrty, of Eu
gene, Lane county, Rev. II. W. Davis,
officiating.
COOL-BETTIS At the Methodist Epis
copal parsonage, Eugene, Juuo IS,
1017, William George Cool, of Doug
las county, and Madeline Ilcttis, of Eu
gene, Rev. George II. Parkinson officiating.
Extension of Credit to Small
Countries Benefits America
(By Tht AttoeiattdPretti
Kansas City, Mo., Juue 21. Exten
sion of credit to smnU nnd weak coun
tries is one of the most powerful influ
ences that the United Stated and her al
lies may develop against Germany nnd
Austria, said Dr. Edward E. Pratt, chief
of tho federal bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce, in nn address before
the National Association of Credit Men
In convention berc today.
Dr. Pratt declared that the central
power are nlready planning to dominate
the world's trade after the war nnd that
plans have been perfected whereby 120.
000,000 prsons, the total population of
Germany and Austrin-IIungnry, will buy
their supplies from the rest of the world
as a unit. United production and selling
agencies also will bo backed by tho Ger
man government, he aoid.
RORERTSRORIXSON-At the home of
the bride's mother, in Eugene. June 20,
1017. Lorcn Roberts, of Boyd. Dr., and
Miss Helen Robinson, of Eugene. Rev.
A. M. Spangler officiating.
Former Clerk Will Be
Elected Railroad President
(By Tht Amcittti Prill)
Chicago, June 21. Stockholders of
the t'hicacn, JUosk Wand and TadCc
"railway met here today..."
reorganisation plan. Jnt lkfin
has a board of "nr-M
ir. a few days to elect J rf
latter, it is said, a
James K. Gorman. "
executive under Hi
Mr. Gorman is 63 yea" ,
first a clerk, at the age
Chicago, Burlington and QuWJ V
for a few years with 'nf
After working h..T ,
roads he returned to the '
1000.
r"
Rome. June X
of the iulisn mission ' i , i
ha. been decorate" ,
ver medal for vslor tr -commander
of a destroy,,.
teen momu
rried out on the mm
una trn --"
St. Phona "A