Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
I Jfriday Evening, July 13, 1917. EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Three. I Better Blouse Values for Everyone A better blouse for whatever you choose to pay. Whether it be a simple Dollar Blouse or a mnrfl nnnr.lv mnrlpl you will find it here new styles far. in advance of their appearance elsewhere and at prices that always represent substantial savings. It's close, intimate effective co-operation with the manufacturers that accounts for the con dition. The World's Most Popular $1.00 BlouseThe Wirthmor New Styles as Illustrated on Sale Tomorrow Those who know how good they are and who through ! choice or necessity ever wear inexpensive waists buy the i Wirthmor repeatedly; the others will, when they learn of their unusual merit. . There are no other popular price waists to compare with the Wirthmor for no other dollar waist is made and sold in the same economy-effecting man- ner. . LAHGE'S 865 Willamette Street "The Store that Sells Wooltex" , Phone 525 Millinery Sale In order to make room for our Mid-Summer Millinery t We place on Sale SATUKDAY our entire stock of Trimmed Hats AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Values to $14.00 $4.98 . . . , . ... Values to $ 9.00 $3.98 Valuss to $ 6.00 $2.48 ONE LOT, VALUES TO $5.00 $1.00 This includes all white hats and patterns MRS. M. B. GILMORE Larges Cloak and Suit House .; RED CROSS PAYMENTS SLOW. . bonk, stated this nfternoon that pny j Rev. II. B. Dorks in charge of collec-1 menits were coming in very Blow. Ool i ttons for the Red Cross, with headquar-1 lections today touched the low level since ' ten In the lobby of the First National he began his work, he Baid. Jewelry is not a luxury. It is as necessary as many articles of clothing. There is nothing more practical than diamonds as an investment. Diamonds are better investments than many bonds. Diamonds continue to grow in value diamond mines are being exhausted, and the enormous demand for diamonds in the manufacturing world with the short sup ply will still further increase the prices. Our stock wa3 bought before many of the last raises and we are still selling dia monds at the old prices that prevailed two years ago and in some cases 10 years. See our stock before buying it will save you many dollars. LUCKEY'S Jewelry Sore CITYNEWS Her From Arliona Clay Hilton, formerly of this dty, is here on a business visit from Arizona, where he Is superintendent in a big cop per smelter. Tonsils and Adenoids Removed Margaret Harvoy, dnughtor of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Harvey, underwent an opera tion Thursday for removal of tonsils and adenoids. Goes to Attend N. E. A George Turnbull, prof essor of journal ism at the University of Oregon, went to Portland Thursday to attend the National Educational association meeting. Take Week-End Trip Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shore Smith and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Burden will motor to CoscadSa for a wek-end outing. Back From Outing Mrs. B. F. Goodpasture and children, Gordon and Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blnzier, of rortlnnd, returned Thursday from a trip to Foley Springs. Prominent Attorney Here L. L. Sway, a prominent attornoy of Albany, was in Eugene Friday morning on business, and while here visited the family of his brother-in-law, J B. Bell. Take Two Motor Trips Mr. and Mrs. A .A. Pim returned Thursday night from a week's trip to Portland, going by motor car. On July 23 they will leave for a month. Comes to Soe Parents Wm. Beals, of St Louis, arrived Fri day to visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. a H. Beals. Visiting From Portland Mrs. O. D. Ireland and children, of Portland, arrived Friday to visit at the home of her brother, Luke Goodrich, and her sisteHn-law, Mrs. Ruby Goodrich. Quarantine Released The John Baird home at Eleventh and Jackson streets, was released from quar antine Thursday by Dr. Vf. L. Cheshire. David Baird has been ill with whooping cough. Two Blllmlres In Service Harry Bilmire, son of G. W. Billmirc, of Eugene, is at the marine barracks at San Diego, Cal., and Raymond, a brother, is on one of the war vessels now in French waters. Portland Officers Changed Oomandcr E. T. Eckbardt, U. S. N., retired, has relieved Ensign J. P. Hart, U. S. N retired, who has been in com mand of the naval recruiting headquar ters in Portland. Eckbardt will also be in the hydrographic office in Portland. Presbyterians Have Plcnlo The Sunday school and congregation of the Central Presbyterian church held a picnic today at Walker Young's grove, across the river. About 200 persons wore present. A cufuteria dinner was served. Francis Yoran Will Enter Navy Francis Yoran, a University student and employed in the First National bank, has gono to PoTtlaud to enter the navy. Mr. Yornn is a son of Colonel George O. Yoran, who was lieutenant-colonel of the Second Oregon volunteers during the Spanish war and Filipino insurrection. To Issue Exomptlon Badges Badges will be issued to all men drawn for military service and excused by ex emption boards. . The badge will bo of simple design, red, whito and blue in col ors and bear the wording: "Exempted, U. S." Two Entor Army Charles W. Mills, of Roscburg enlisted at the local army recruiting office Fri day, entering the infantry and Mark J. Dunce, of Portland, enlisted in the hos pitol corps. Both went to Portland Fri day for final examination. Raising Winter Barley Emmett Howard, living on the river road, has brought to the office of N. S. Itobli, county agriculturist, a bunch of very handsome white winter barley raised on his farm. This crop is comparatively new in this section, but Mr. Howard's success is encouraging and may lead to a larger acreage, as this crop will ripen early enough to avoid damage by drought 0- PUBLIC NOTICE Due to an error we ad vertised that Dorothy Dalton would be shown today apologies excepted now you can read our ad. THOMAS H. INCE presents the incomparable William S. Hart PUBLIC NOTICE Duo to an error we ad vertised that Dorothy Dulton would bo shown today apologies excepted now you can road our ad. As King of the Desert Country he throws fear into hearts of hij Enemies Don't ya move Hold 'em Higher ft i $y f4 WILLIAM 8. HART IN TRIANGLE PLAY. "WOLF LOWRY." A Thrilling Story of red blooded men and women TODAY and also SATURDAY LF LOWRY AND TODAY ENDS "THE G ft EAT SECRET" Don't Miss This Two Feature Show SAV OY Hart's Today and To morrow. Don't Miss It church of Eugene, now rector of the church at Corvnllis. Goes to Spend Week-end Mrs. C. M. Bixby went to Mnplcton Friday to spend the week-end with her brother, Kay Walker. Will Visit at North Bend Mrs. V. G. Hlndnmrsh went to North Bend Friday to visit friends. Here For Vacation Alias Katie Dick arrived from Portland Friday for a week's vacation to bo spent at the home of her cousin, MisB Lena Sinnar. Returns From N. E. A. MisB Harriet Mormnan, of Pleasant Hill, returned Friday from Portland, where she hnd been attending the Na tional Educational association. Skull Is Injured A. C. Spikcr was brought to tho Mercy hospital Wednesday suffering from a fall from a bridge where he was work ing. There was a gash cut in tho head and the skull wns Injured and his hip hurt. No dangerous complications arc expected. ty clerk. Mr. Waterhouse enlisted sev eral months ago in the United States naval reserve as a pay dork. Ho was called to Bremerton and entered the ser vice, but was relieved from duty under a regulation which requires full citizenship. Ho will again seek to enter tho navy after he has received his final papers. His petition will come up for hearing in October. ASKS DAMAGES FOR LOVE'! Says Heat Was Extreme Mrs. G. It. Miller, of Acme, wns In the city Friday on her way home from a visit to southern California. She reports that the thermometer registered 120 in Los Angeles when sho was there and she is very glad to get back to Oregon. Photos of Dryer Exhibit N. S. Robb, county agriculturist so cured a number of very fine pictures of the dryer exhibit given in tho city park Wednesday by W S. Brown, of the Ore gon Agricultural college. These photos show tho dryer set up and in operation and anyone interested can eee them by calling at Mr. Robh's office, on Seventh avenue west. Girls With Hoes Wanted Members of the Girls Honor Ooard havo been asked by Miss Ruth Dorris to come to the rescue of the guards' bean patch on South Kerry street. The beans need cultivating badly and she asks that any girt that can do so come either Sat urday or Monday and assist in hoeing the beans. They will work mornings and evenings during the cool of the day. Will Go to Wettlake Mr. and Mrs. Heth tarnway and daugh ter and Miss Florence Taylor, who is here from Iowa visiting them, will leave Sunday morning for Westlake for a week or ten days' outing. They will be joined there by Miss Euphemia Krrrnbam, a sister q Mrs. Larawny, who has been via iting in Marshfield the past three weeks. Simpson to Go to Annapolis Rodger Simpson, a former student of the University of Oregon, has been ap pointed as midshipman In the' United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md.. and hfis qualified for tho position, ac cording to his fatiier. Her. E, T. Him;'n, formerly rector of rfc Mary's Episcopal Return to Roedsport Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bnrnhnrt of Heeds port, returned home today. Ho came back this morning from a trip to San Frnncisco. During his nbsence Mrs. Barnbart and baby havo been visiting at tho homo of Arthur Hendcrsiintt. Wants Custody of Child Claud .Tesma, defendant in tho divorce case brought by Gladys Jcsma, has filed a motion for an nmended decree. Mrs. .Tesma was granted a divorce in April Inst and given the custody of Clifford .Tesma. Tho father now oaks custody of the child on the ground that the life which the mother is now living renders her unfit to be his custodian, and for the furthor reason that iho has abandoned him to tho care of others and lives apart from him. To Attend Booth Funoral Relatives of the into llev, Robert Booth left tfugene Friday morning to go to Grants Pass to attend tho funeral. Those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Booth, Miss Barbara Booth, Mrs. Sarah Hockett, Mrs. Bertha Peteraon and Mrs. Ida Belknap. Itev. G. H. Parkinson, pas tor of tho Flrnt .Methodist Episcopal church, of this city, acirompanied them to assist in conducting tho funeral. Other relatives joined the party at Roscburg, That Snmnntha Huddleson and M. M. Davis caused her husband, C. M. Hud dleson to lose bis affection for her and to apply for a divorco is inn allebutli n of Evelyn Huddleson in a suit for Sl'0, '.'00 damages filed in the ci.vuit u 't Friday. He brought suit about a month ago al leging inhuman conduct, in that she curs ed him, had a violent temper and struck him and tried to spit in his face He is 03 yours of ago and sho is ill years of age. She alleges that until the mother, Samanthn Huddleson, and tho uncle, M. M. Davis, interfered that they lived hap pily togethor. Members of Water Board to Discuss Summer Rate The meeting of tho Eugeno water board called for Saturday night for the purpose of discussing lower water rates in connection with the Irrigation of gar dens was suggested by persons who are not members of tho Ixmrd, J. W. McAr thur, chairman of the board, stated to day. "I received two or threo requcata by telephone asking that I call a meeting," Mr. McArtbur stated 'There has been no tnlk of rates lover than the new schedule by tho members of the board. I was surprised at the request. I have an Idea that the extent nf the reduction ef fected by tho present rates is not real ized or Irrigation would be more general." E AT SWEETPEA SHOW Air of Balcony at Hampton's Heavy With Perfume and Bright With Blossoms. Tho south balcony at Hampton's atoro Is heavy with the fragrance of sweet peas and the balcony bright with bios Boms and with tho national colors which arn used In decorations. There were about fifty entries In the sweet pen show being given by Ivy Lodge Degree of Honor. Thoy are very beautiful and fully up to the averago of former years, except as to length of i stems, which dnus not quite equal last year. Bunches of single varieties, bas kets, bridal bouquets are in evldonno, also samples of flue needle work, tho production of members of the Ivy Thim ble club. The following musical programs will bo given Saturday In connection with tho bow: Saturday Aftornoon, 3 to 4. Edison Records H. E. Morris Voice Sylvelln Binding Mrs. Roso Powell, Violin fa) Slumber Song.,. Schumann (b) Gavotto Gossec Mrs. A. A. Pirn. Voice Only a Year Ago Albere Mrs. RoBe IPowcll. Ohllguto by Mrs. A. A. Pirn. Saturday Evening, 8 0'clook. Edison records furnished by Morris Music Houso: No. 1 Evening Star Wagner Arthur Mlddleton. Had Successful Trip Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Smith and their chauffeur. Kenneth Cockorllne. have returned from a five days' outing In their 0-10 Chalmers The trip includ ed the 0umhia birhwny, the inland route to Aritoria. Fort Stevens. Seaside. the coast road to Tillamook and home by wnv of Dallns. Thev rcitort beautiful scenerv. a delightful trin and fine maris. The trip if (VX miles was made without any tror.ijie whatevei. Yoran and Koke Given Contract Yoran and K'ko, Eugeno job printers, havo been nwarded tho contract to print an attractive booklet to be issued by the Northwest Tourist association, of which J. II. Koke. of the IocaI firm, is director. This booklet will exploit the resources of British Columbia, Washingt'm, Oregon and California nnd will be distributed generally through the east The Colum bia river highway will be featured. It will be in three colors and is one of a series of booklets snd other publicity matter to be issued by the association. Waterhouse Files Petition J. N. Waterhouse today filed a petition for final papers as a citisen of tbs Unit ed States, at the office of the Lane somv Our Customer's Welfare It hnn Always bitn tin policy of tho Hnnk of Commorcn to mnnifrHt a friendly, psrnonnl In terest in the wclfnra of it to pnnitom. We do moro thnn merely WISH for tho micron of our cut ton, em; w WORK fr their iuo pfrW, hcnusn we ronlize tho mio pmi nf this hnnk fs closely bound to the welfare of our customers. To this policy wo attribute the vigorous nnd remnrknhle growth of this institution. If you appro to our policy why not plnce your Mtstnp of opprovnl on h by he romintt a customer. No matter how sniRll your account mny bo It will be welcome at this hnnk. Bank of Commerce (JHOWIN3 Bt nELriNU OTHERS GROW No. 2 Bonnie Sweet Bessie Anna Case. No. 8 Peor Gynt Suite ..Groig Sodero's Band. Voice ' From tho Land of tho Sky-Bluo Water j . On dinar Mrs. Boso IPowell. Violin Adoration ....Borowskl Mrs. A. A. Pirn. Voice My Little Rod Rose Herman Dohr Miss Louise Yornn. Fluto, Violin, Piano Nocturne Op. 183 Flancols Bohr. Frank V. Badollet, Mrs. A, A. Pirn, Mrs. Alton Hamilton. Voice ' On Awnyl Awake Beloved! Oolrldge-Taylor Henry Paul Fllor. Mrs. Filer at the piano. Flute Andalouso ..Emile Pessnrd ' Olque Holme Voice Your Voice Densa Mrs. Rose IPowell. Obligate by Mrs. A. A. Pim. Voice Two Minlntnro 8onga..Godfroy Nutting! No. 1 A Rogret. No. 2 In My Littlo Garden. Miss Louise Yoran. The piano used was furnished by F. I A. Rankin. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - i LOST Automobile crank on 18th St. Return to uvonana oarage. ,or. wm. and Peart 8ts. JyW ' nw of nur A TITO VACUUM FREEZERS on your picnic, auto rides or excursions. Fill It bofoTe you erarr it frecscs whilo you go. Eugeno Gun Co. jyio ffei'lWiiessi Jiwi'imi ,maiaau)lUM'in" REX THEATRE Friday Only Gladys Huett Although she is not known In Eugene, she is one of the coming stars of the screen. , !, si J. A k l - -v " ;: 1 .) TV V y . ' . ' t'4 'H'ii Glidys Kulstto -in- 4The Candy Girl" This piny is ranked na one of tho best plivyi of the month, Ono with comody, Busponso and human IntorosU Jnter woven. Wo cannot recommend it too highly, . a 1 o VITAGnAPII COMEDY PATHS WEEKLY SPECIAL) PROGRAM ItKOULAR ADMISSION 3 j-j-i-'ijuli' i : si