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

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Saturday Evening, July 21, 15
TPage Two?
TEL 1SUUENE DAILY GlTAED
CUPID'S LITTLE JOKE WINS
7
FOUR MEALS A DAI
100 DELEGATES TO
LAUGHTER IN
"VERY GOOD EDDIE"'
TIE PDBTLAWD JOB
(Eugene Superintendent of
Schools Declines to Accept
OF
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Position at $2750.
. W. E. Butherford, city school super
intendent of Eugene, notified the Fort
iland school board yesterday that he will
Inot accept the position of assistant city
superintendent in that city offered him
at a salary of $2,750 a year. The Port
land board planned to elect him yester
day, but his refusal to accept the post
caused a postponement in the plans, Di
rector l'lummer was willing to give him
$8,000 a year, but the other members
thought it advisable to further consider
the proposition and it was sent back to
Ithe educational committee.
Two teachers for the grade schools
rivere elected last night at a meeting of
Ithe school board.
I Miss Stella Bedford, of 1251 Emerald
ptroot, was elected to a grado school po
sition. Miss Bedford formerly taught in
Xine county schools for two years and
(last year was graduated from the Ore
gon state normal school.
p The other teacher elected Is Mrs. Ilir-
ry G. Kcenoy, wife of Lieutenant Koen.'y
of the Second company G. A. C, and re
sides at E54 Pearl street. .Mrs. Keener
is also a graduate of the Oregon state
jnorinul school and was previously n
ite.icher in the normal school at Ashluud
LEASE BEING TRIED
(Suit of Local Elks vs. Fellman,
, Newland and Company Being
Heard Saturday.
Tho case of the Eugene Elks' lodge
ngainst liYllman-Nenland and company,
et nl., was being tried before Judge John
H. Coke, of Marshfleld, in the circuit
court Sattirdny. This case is one brought
by the lodgo to enforce the terms of tho
lease on the lower floor of the Elks
building In this city. The lodgo seeks to
bold certain of the defendants as guar
antors of the rental of the store rooms
in the building, B. F. .Goodpasture, tho
only present tenant of the building, has
also been .made a defendant in tho case.
r
Carry Ice Cream Freezer
' and Cat on Long Camping Trip
' A Washington imrty which passed
(through Eugeno Friday in a big Pnigo 0
'cylinder car carried nil tho comforts of
home. A cooking stove was strapped on
tho rear, ono running board carried nn
'leo-cream frcoicr and tho other n case
In which was a huge brlndlo cat mid a
broom. Tlio car also carried a teat and
other camp equipage.
J. W. Jones Will Engage in
Automobile Business Here
i J. W. Jones, who has been advertising
manager of The Eugene Guard since the
first of tho year, has resigned. After
'spending a couple of weeks In an outing,
I ho expects to engajjo In the automobile
business in Eugene,
CHICHESTER STILLS
PlAVUNn HR&ND PILL, for &
nut knavn U Bttt. teK. Alvftyt R eWtl
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWrOfi
Food Expert at Summer School
Tells of Proper Feeding for
Little Folks.
In the third of her food-economy lec
tures at the University of Oregon this
morning, Miss Winifred Kerr took up
the feeding of children, more than 18
months one year old. The fuel require
ment for a child from one nod one-half
to two years old, Miss Kerr sssortod, is
900 to 1200 calorics. Six feedings a day
are provided for, from 0 o'clock in the
morning to 10 o'clock nt night, and warm
milk, fruit juices, stale bread, egg yolk,
sifted spinach or sifted green peas make
up tho greater part of the menu..
Four meals a doy are suggested for
the child 8 to 4 years old and the menu
is something the same as for the younger
child a bit heavier, of course.
The child from 5 to 7 has reached the
potato and boiled Tice stage, and his four
meals resemble moro nearly those of
adults. No meat, however, appears in his
menu. No mention is made of fruit
juices, whose place Is taken by stowed
fruits und pteln puddings.
Tho lecture Frldiiy afternoon dealt
with tho topic of meat conservation and
meat substitutes. Those present wore
advised to use more of the internal or
gans of tho animal, which are higher in
food value per oouod than tho rest of the
carcass, wing to tho absence of hones and
fat. Ways of extending tho meat flavor
through combination with other foods
were explained, with special attention
given to ragouts, stews,, pies aud chowd
ers. Cheese as a meat substitute was
highly recommended. The caution was
given that cheeso must bo properly pre
pared to give tho maximum of digestibil
ity; it should be cut Into small pieces and
served with vegetables, cereals aud
wbito sauces. At 30 cents a pound, the
speaker Baid, cheese ii cheaper food than
the average cut of meat at 25 cents. The
legumes beans, pens, lentils and pca
nuts were discussed us meat substitutes
and tho general caution given that beans
to bo digestible should be well cooked.
Since the connective tissue in beans is
close, it is bard to break up.
Miss Kerr's next three lectures will be
given in Portland, in connection with the
Prtlnnd center of the summer school,
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sho will return here next Thursday, giv
ing tho next lecture of the course at 3
o'clock on that afternoon, on tho subject
of "Wheat Conservation and Substi
tutes." Sugnr and fats also will bo dis
cussed. The final locruro of tho course
will ho given at tho University next Sat
urday.
INJURED 1 RIOT
Seattle, July 21. Iu a wild riot this
afternoon on Second avenue south be
tween Xeslcr Way and Washington
street twenty persons wero injured by
flying stones, brick bats, pipe aud other
missiles and others were cut by shatter
ed gluBs. Tho riot grew out of nn at
tempt by the Pugct Sound Traction,
Light and Power company to operate
euro through the business district.
Tho navy department Is planning to
build an electrical shop nt tho League
Island navy yard at Philadelphia which
will cost moro than half a million dol
lars. . '
Session Will Be Held at Univer
sity of Oregon and at Central
Church, Beginning Monday
and Closing Friday.
Moro than 100 ministerial and laymen
delegates will attend the sessions of the
Oregon synod beginning Tuesday morn
ing and closing on Friday. AU session
of the synod will be held at University of
Oregon, except in the evening when the
delegates will meet in the Ccntrul Pres
byterian church.
The principal matter to como before
the synod will be the status of the Al
buny college, which It wus proposed sev
eral years ago to consolidate with the
Forest Grove University. The whole
status of the Albany college will bo con
sidered. Calvin IT. French, of the col
lege board of tho Presbyterian general
assembly, will address the synod, Friday
night. '.
Itev. E. IT. Pence, tho new pastor of
Westminster church in Portland, will
speak on Thursday night. Itcv. J. II.
Boyd, pastor of tho First Ircsbytcrlnn
church in Portland, will speak on Wed
nesday night, and Dr. Foreman, of La
hore college, India, will speak on Tuesday
night.
It Is expected that Dr. Warren IX
Langdon, president of the Han Francisco
Theological seminary at Hun Ansel mo,
(Jul., will head the celebration of com
munion on Tuesday morning at 8
o"cIock.
Devotional session will bo held at
Johnson hull at tho Universty of Oregon
at 8 o'clock each morning. From 0 to
12 o'clock, the delegates will be free to
nttend the lectures by Dr. Henry Church
ill King nt the Unlveraty of Oregon
summer school. Business sessions of the
synod will be held each afternoon at
1:30 o'clock, also in Johnson hall. Eve
ning sessions will be held at the Central
Presbyterian church at. 8 p. m.
CRUISE IS IT TOP
OF BATIG
Chicago, July 21. Coming from be
hind, Walter Cruise, of St. Louis, hnd
bated into a tio with 10d Housh, of Cin
cinnati, for National lengtio honors, un
official averages released today showing
tlicin hitting .lt.11. Itoush, playing in 78
games five less than his rival has
driven out 09 hits for 124 bases, while
Crulso has stretched 08 hits for a total
of'lltl bnsos. Tho averages ' include
games of Wednesday.
Lending battoi'9 for half of their clubs
games: Itoush, Cincinnati, .3111; Cruise,
St. Louis, 3;ilj Humsby, St. Louis, .323;
Fischer, Pittsburg, .321; Griffith, Cin
cinnati, .317; Hnriden, New York, .310;
ltawlings, Boston, .313; Neale, Cincin
nati, .311; Hums, New York, .302; tiroh,
Cincinnati, .2119.
Trls Speaker, regained second place in
the American league, deposing of Sisler,
with an nverago of .343. Sisler is five
points behind. Ty Cobb fell off two
points, but is showing tho way with ,3i3.
Amos Strunk, of Philadelphia, is giv
ing Ciibb a race for Bearing honors, how
ever, the Georgia peach, with a total of
59, having a lend of ono run. Cobb has
bagged 120 hits for a tutal of 1S7 bases.
In 83 games bo has driven out 21 dou
bles, 17 triples and throe homers.
Leading batters for half of their club's
games: L'obb, Jietroir, ..it.i; ?pcaker,
Cleveland, .313; Sisler, St. Louis, .338;
Hnmlcr, St. Louis, .327; Mclnnls, Phila
delphia, .3ir; Baker, New York, .314;
Chapman, Cleveland, .310; llcilmnn, De
troit, .2113; C; Milan, Washington, .293;
Vench, Detroit, .212.
THE MISMATED BRIDAL COUPLE IN "VERY GOOD EDDIE"
How would you like to be a mere
atom of a man scarcely five feet in
your regals and married to a young
woman just twelve inches taller t ouch
is the happy fate of little Eddie Kettle.
the principal figure in "Very Good
Eddie," the musical comedy which took
New York by storm. In the same
piece there is a tiny bit of a maid,
even smaller than Eddie, who has just
married a stalwart six-footer. The
two couples board a boat for their
honeymoon trips, but by misnap the
tall husband and statuesque wife are
left ashore, while the tinv counle re
mains aboard. Naturally all the pas
sengers correctly assume that they
have just been married, but make the
mistake of believing they are married
to each other. Circumstances make it
necessary for Eddie and Elsie to keep
up the deception, and this state of
affairs gives rise to more laughter
than Broadway has heard in many a
year.
REPORT OF SCHOOL
rajsjcEie
Total Enrollment In Schools
Past Year of 2562 Pupils Is
Shown.
Jewelry is not a luxury. It Is as necessary,
aa many articles of clothing.
There is nothing more practical than
diamonds as an investment Diamonds are
bettor, 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,
Oof stock mi bought before many of
the last raises and we are still soiling dia
monds at the old prices that prevailed two
years ago and in tome cases 10 years.
See our stock before buying 4t will save
. you, many-dollars.
LUCKETS
Jewelrv Store
STATE ELECTRICAL
DEALERS COME HERE
The Oregon Association of Electrical
Contractors nnd Dealers will hold its
next annual convention In Eugene Mon
day and Tuesday, September 17 and iy(
1917. This was definitely decided nt a
meeting of tho association nt Portland
Wednesday last, according to a letter re
ceived by the chamber' of .commerce.
L. 11. Slgwurt, of the Sigwort Electric
company nnd 1 It. Wonieldorph, of the
Comet Klertrlc company, will be the
local commltteo in chnrge of arrange
ments, according to the letter received
by the homber of commerce.
At the last convention, held in Tort
land, there were about 200 dealers and
contractors present, nnd while tho local
dealers do not expect as ninny to bo
present nt the convention to be held here,
they look for from 100 to 1B0 to gather
In this city to discuss trade problems,
eta
Tho annua', report of J. 1C. Moore, clerk
of the Eugene school district No. 4, was
received and accented at the meeting of
the school board Friday night. The re
port shows an enrollment of 2502-puipIs,
1275 mulo and 12S7 female. The enroll
ment above the eighth grade is 570, of
which 240 are mule nnd 324 are female.
The number of legal voters is reported as
about 3000 in tho district Four teachers
aro reported as teaching in private
schools, all being female. There are 104
pupils attending private school, of which
51 arc male nnd 53 arc female.
Financial Statemont.
The financial report shows expendi
tures of $131,771.34 during the past year,
of which $1)2,410.04 was paid to teachers,
$8012.33 was paid for fuel and school
supplies; $7505.41 for repairs, improving
grounds nnd janitor work; $25,425.02 for
new school houses and sites; $21,059.30
was paid on principal and interest on
bonds nnd warrants; $835.80 for insur
ance; slJoM.lH clerks salary; paid for
library books, not including county libra
ry tax, $122.70; paid for nil other pur
poses, $1479.13. In tho last named item
b) included the following: lhciuium on
nd. $70.34; superintendent's salary.
$2319.88; clerical help, stationery nnd
rent, $594.13; alteration, $28.31; election
and census, $104,51; truancy and medical
$55.55; equipping new buildings, $411.9S;
equipping old buildings, $S28.73.
Thcro nre 11.42 acres of land in the
school grounds belonging to the district,
Tho vnluc of tho school houses and
grounds is estimated at $240,523.03. The
estimated value of the school furniture
and apparutus is $43,259.05. There is
insurance on the buildings to the nmount
of $140,073, while the amount of district
tax levied for tho coming year is $05,-
900.80. The average pay for male teach
ers is $120 per month and for female
teachers, $88.00.
Another Slacker Arrested in
Lane County Saturday
Kenneth Seymour Franch, of Cottage
Grove, wns arrested Saturday on the
charge of being n slacker. Franch went
to Tortland recently nnd gave his age to
his employer as 23 and now claims that
he is 20 years of age. He wns placed
under $1000 bonds by United States
Commissioner W. B. Dillnrd.
VISITS EUGENE FRIENDS
Lynn Mnwatt, formerly city editotr of
the Ashland Tidings, who resigned his
position to go with the First Company
Oregon Const Artillery corps, was in
the city Friday nnd Saturday, a guest of
Ileinrleh Ileidenrirh of this city, who
was a member of the faculty of tho Ash
land high school last year.
WOULD FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
C. C. Hostless has brought suit to
""" " ""iK"Kc given oy William
Mntncy, for $1000 on land in section 3,
township 10 south, range 0 west. He also
seeks to recover $17.79 taxes paid on
property nnd costs nnd disbursements.
McFndden and Clark are his attorneys.
Mow is the
Time
LAST CHANCE
To Buy Your Overland Before the
Prices Advance, Tuesday, July 24th.
Ml Models Now In Stock
You Will Want an Overland. You
Had Better Get It NOW. AsK Over
land Owners About the Service.
Sherman
Hayes
Ninth and Pearl Streets
Phone 592
Sixteen Seattle Policemen
Arrested for Going on Strike
Seattle, July 21. Mayor Gill to-
day caused the arrest on a chargo
of malfeasance of the 16 policemen
who struck yestchday when ordered
to ride with -strikebreakers on ex-
press wagons and street cars. Bail
was fixed at $500 in each case.
Nearly every patrolman on the force
has signed a petition for a' union
charter under the American Fed-
oration of Labor.
5jS Sffi "Ifi 5(S 9(C 3(C 3C 3jc 3fC 3fc 3C SfC tC 3C 3C
All Leadville Miners
Are Now Out on Strike
Try r Eugene Special tor a good cigar.
Leadville, Colo., July 21. AU the mines
in tho Leadville metnl mining district are
shut down today following n Btriko order
issued by the local branch of the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill nnd Smelter
Workers. An average of 2,000 men nre
employed here with the exception of 50
pumpmen, engineers and watchmen all
have quit. Fifty actively producing prop
erties arc affected.
WOULD RECOVER SCRAP IEON
The Kluslaw Timber company braff
suit in the circuit court Saturday to itj
cover possession of an old boiled, Wet
grates and other scrap iron valued it p
and if possesion cannot be recovered &
ask judgment against George W. 6r
therton for $50 and fifty dollar, it
tlonal as damages and costs.
Snvo Money, pack your Eggt m
Frosh Egg Keep, while they are dis;
It costs but one cent per dozen t
Ideal Feed Store. JT-
J00 LATE TO CLASSIFY
RED HEIFER CALF found ia putri
-Man horseback gave to boy. If t
claimed before the 2Sth will lei B
gene Joslyn, Chambers' Addition. W
LOST A CYLINDER LINK BRJCI
LET. Finder please phone ffif-C
Yes we want Poultnl
Veal, Hogs and Eggs a
toD Drices.
EUGENE FRUIT CO,
Telephone 905
"THAT LITTLE GAME" The Bird Who Hums
MATtTtlED.
MOOPY-NF.AT At the court honse.
Eugene, Or., Friday, July !, 11H7,
Judge 11. L. Hown officiating, Kelly II.
Moody and Ira E. Nent, both of Saginaw.
rOWEIJCF.M.EItS At the residence
of the officiating clergyman, Nov. A.
L. Crlm, nt noon, Saturday, July 21,
Robin 1'. Powell and Merlo Mnndane
Cillers, both of Cottage Grove.
MOTHER'S FRIEHD
roR
Expectant Mothers
MAKES THE CRISIS SAFER
njDEiniliinniminxEzz: . 1
Im The wife went to a I what
I TONIGHT ANO l . , f WOOLO TH& ( 60T
HAVE TO MIND THE f i BELIEVE THE v w'Fe SAY IF THE MltK
KID- no TROUBLE I )oLd BIRD'S C .-rc c -r S5E Fo0ND ou1 A'RI&HT
I AT ALL, ONLY I'LL I ( STAllVn' JUST EA?Y T? Yc2UNG HEf ) BUT 1
D HAVE TO LEAVE BROUGHT Ji? MlMD ONE, BoT WAS PLAYlN PHD A
1 TuttLE PARLY rHToNG veVtFvc hP?,
''jWnnTlPrW . V AFFERENT J gf I HAVE to L
'i si
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