Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 21, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1917, Image 3

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

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 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 Textturday Evening, July 21, 1917. JUUUUNK VAIUX UUAKU Page Three. Tho vaation season is now on in the churches nf Tfinrmn .i ,B Methodist and Christian churches unite in the morning service ' the Methodist church. In the evening the Central Presbyterian lurch will unite with them all three congregations worshipping . the Methodist church, where Reverend A. L. Crim, of the First hrstisn church will deliver the evening sermon, and Reverend G. Parkinson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church will uch in the morning. fca. ii.. - i j i i . i i .... One or me ihijjui wm ucvciupniems m cnurcn circles the past eek was the announcement that Reverend H. W. Davis, of the irsv Baptist church would seek service in the Y. M. C. A. work ith ihe armies in the field. Dr. Davis is now in Seabeck, Wash ,fmi. at a conference of Y. M. C. A. men and when he returns to final decision will be announced. A large numuei ui mo BLuucuia ui uie d. xs. u. nave en rpd or are planning to enter the war work in one phase or an- thor. wora nna ueeii receiveu iroin rranK rarneu tnat He nas itered the forestry branch of the British ' service, and several hers have applied for positions in the hospital, ambulance and :her service. Several have applied for commissions as army laplains. Union Services Mark Hot Weather Period In Eugene Churches CHURCH OF GOD. Owing to the fact that a large portion the congregation are attending the mpmeeting at Woodburn, thre will be tcrviees at tne cunpei ounuay, juiy Services Sunday, July 20, as UBual. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Tenth and l'earl streets. William Moll i Dastor. J. Norman Waterhousc, Unlit Our morning worship at 10:30 tlock will have for its central themo fie Altar and the Temple," a message a fine example of "true churclimun o" that members of the church and Lgregation are requested most earnest- to have a share in xne scuool ses- will hold forth immediately following id will give you something to think out daring its brief study period that a should not miss. Our young people 111 bo guests of tho Methodist l'oung ople at their leaguo hour and our eve- worship will share witn otner sister urchcs in the united worship at the Icthodist Episcopal church where the ssage of the evening will be brought Mr. Crim. Let a community attend ee be in evidence. BRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI ENTIST. Clnrch edifice southeast corner of relfth and Oak Btrccts. Sunday service ubject, "Life." Sunday school at 12 Wpdnpmlnv evening meetinz at S :lock. Rending room in church build- ooen to the public from 2 to 5 p. m. iiy except Sundays and holidays. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. Corner of Charnelton and Seventh nvc- e vest. A. M. Spangler, pastor; Rob- It Mcllurphey, Sunday school supcrin- Indent. Sunday school at 10. Morning Irship at 11, theme, "Don't Die on liird, or How to Make a Home Run." loung people specinlly invited. Pastor's it sermon before vacation. President ling) of Obcrlin college, speaks next Ely the aim of July. Uome ana the privileges of "our church METHODIST AND CHRISTIAN UNION MEETINGS. Beginning Sunday. July 22, these two abrogations will worship together for weeks. The services todny will ho Id in the Methodist church on Will- !ette street, between Eleventh and irtecnth. Each church will hold its nday school at tho usual hour, 0:30, er which both congregations will ns- mble at the Methodist church. The nnon in the morning will be preached Mr. Parkinson, in the evening by Dr. rim. It is earnestly desired that the kmbors of both churches rally to this tos of union meetings. Tho chorus under direction of Professor Lyman Ith Mrs. DcLano at the organ will furn p music both morning and evening. The fngregntion of the Presbyterian church 11 unite in the evening service. The steal program for the morning Is as lllows: Organ prelude, Cantillna, Le- P'Sto; anthem, "He Shall Come Down fkeRaln," Barnes; offertory solo, "Just l Am," Cutter, Mrs. Roy W. Glass, of Cottage Grove; organ postludc, Proces sional, Batiste. For the evening: Pre lude, EvcnBong, Johnston; anthem, "Come Unto Me," Gounod; offertory solo, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," Gounod, Miss Iva Wood; postludc, Post lude, Whiting. The public is invited to all the services. BETHANY UNITED EVANGELICAL. Sixth and Blair. V. E. Fisher, pastor. Sunday school nt 10 a. m., A. II. Sisler, superintendent; J. H. Starr, chorister. Morning worship 11 a. m. Rev. S. S. Mummey, presiding elder, will deliver the sermon which will be followed by com munion services. At 3 p. m.. Junior C. E,, Mary E. Fisher, superintendent. In termediate and senior C. E. will hold ser vices together at 7 p. m., topic, "Observ ing the Golden Rule." 8 p. m., evening service. S. S. Mummey will preach the word again at this time. FAIRMOUNT PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. C. T. Whittlesey, former pastor, now a professor in Philomath college, who is attending tho summer school at the University, will occupy tho pulpit at 8 o'clock p. m., subject, "What Is Life For?" Sunday school at 0:30 a. m., Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:30 p. m. All arc cordially invited. sras Baseball Sunday. There will be a baseball game hero at the local diamond Sunday afternoon, be tween the Marcola team nnd the Booth Kelly team. There is an excellent line up on both teams, and this game is look ed forward to as being a close game. Bridgo to Be Repaired. The wagon bridge crossing the Wil lamette river will be repaired and re decked just as soon as a crew of men can be secured. As large a crew as pos sible will be used so that the bridge will not be closed any longer than is neces sary. It is thought that work will com mence either Monday or Tuesday. Will Hold Community Plcnlo. Plans are under way for a grand com munity picnic to bo held at the city park, next Monday evening, in honor of the soldier boys, who are to report next Tuesday, members of the Coast Artillery. Mayor E. E. Morrison will have charge of the ceremonies The ladiea of the Red Cross and the Honor Guard girls, will have charge of the tables and the Home Guards will have charge of the nmuse ment program. Everybody is welcome to this farewell reception for tho boys. Those who nro called are: Ted Stewart, Arnold Tomsoth, Ivnn McKinney, Rus sell Dimm, Ray Carines, Allen Stewart, Lester Hill, Norman Beard. Claud Sig nor, John Alexandria, Glen Wooley, ITiir old Perkins, Paul Meyers, Norton Ten gra, Hallio Bryan nnd Russell Kcnnen. Leave Saturday. Mrs. D. Burns Hutehens of Hart, Mich., and Bister, Mrs. II. H. Fuller, of mafa Our Job Printing uk Mm Department is Busy 1 BijA. There's a Reason! EM Ef w Better see us before plac- SSH Hjl ing your order for printed MJJ THE GUARD iff y$F Phone 19 Lansing, Mich., who have been here for a eve nil days visiting at the home of their brother, Dr. J. E. Richmond and fam ily, expect to leave Saturday for New port to spend the remainder of their va cation with their parents, who reside there. Postmaster Is Renominated. Among the nominations of postmasters sent to the Bonn to Wednesday, was the re-notnlnntion of Horry Stewart at Springfield. Leaves for Portland Miss Dorothy Cox who has been visit ing her brother, Uerbcrt Cox, and fam ily, for the past six weeks, returned to her home at Portland Wednesday afternoon. Leaves for Marshfleld. Verne Wilkinson will leave Saturday for Marshfield where he has a position. His family will remain here for the pres ent and join Mr. Wilkinson Inter. SPHIXGFIELD PERSONALS A. J. Burnett who travels for an in surance company, arrived home Friday evening to spend a few days with his family. Nellie Phelps is suffering with an at tack of appendicitis, M. W. Webber who has been absent from his duties, ns baggage master at the depot, returned after a month's vaca tion. L. E. Bowers of Brownsville, came down from there Thursday for medical treatment for stomnch trouble. W. V. Hutchins nnd family who have been visiting the R. W. Smith family, have moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Grace Roberts on Fourth and A streets. The Ladies Aid society of the Metho dist church, are holding an ice-cream so cial th ib afternoon and evening on the Emery lawn. E COTTAGE GROVE (By Staff Correspondence) Cottage Grove, Or., July 21. 4,Grand ma" Shortridge suffered a stroke of pa ralysis Thursday at her home on north II street. Mrs. Mury Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart came Thursday from Spokane for a -visit. Mrs. Susnnna Gardner wont to Lowell Friday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan. Wm. Edwards nnd Hazel Spray went to Itoseburg Friday nnd were married, Hazel is one of our girls hnviug been born here and Mr. Edwards was born in Arknnsns. Saturday Mrs. Dr. Kimc and son Chi tide motored to Corvnllis with Lee Tennis and Sarah Greene who will be married there by the Rev. Fagan of the Christian church. ilrs. W. A. Woodard returned Friday from Santa Rosa, Cal., and is staying with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Brund. II. M. Doty of Lorone passed through town Friday on his way to Eugene. Emmett Sharp went to Eugene Friday. Mrs. G. C. Miller went to Portland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gabrio of Canyon villo nre living in Mrs. S. E. Mnrkley's house on Pacific highway. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Millican from Walterville, Forrest Fritz and Luster Collins, of Springfield, motored up to at tend the funeral of Lee Damewood Fri day afternoon. Leslie Hawkins has a new Ford. Clinton Medley has enlisted in com pany six, coast artillery. Dale Hawkins has gone to La Grande to work on a newspaper there. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. Laura Brown and three children of Goshen moved to Divide Friday. Mr. Brown is section boss there. Mrs. Will Wnlsh nnd littlo child of Fortlnnd nre spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen on Gibbs n venue. It, W. Mosburg nnd Ira Nent came up from Walker Friday. "Grnndma" Bobbins who is 83 years old, is quite ill. Miss Myrtle Swnnson went to Eugene Friday to meet Miss Hildrod Hall who is returning from a visit to Junction City. Mrs. H. H. Feister. Mrs. Roy Smith and Olivinn, Enrnest Wntkins were Eu gene visitors Friday. Mrs. D. W. McKinney spent the day In Saginaw Friday with her two daugh ters. Miss Margare't ITcmenway is visiting nt Pleasant Hill with her mint, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. White of Cnlstogn, Cnl., nre visiting nt the home of Mr. White's brother, Mr. Wellington White. Mrs. J. E. Clnrk of Yoncalla came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Virgil Gabrio of S. Pacific highway. The ladies of tho Rod Cross collected Friday for the moss fund. A dance will be given Saturdny night In the armory for tho benefit of company six. TRENT (Jty Stall CnrrtMptndenft) Trent, Or., July 20. S. II. Jacob mo tored to town Saturday. Ada Mitfbell spent Saturday and Sun day visillng at Fall Creek. TRY THE GUARD "WANT AD" WAY WANTED USED FUKN'ITUIIE Hijta est Cash prices paid.-' GREER and OI1IFFU3 Auctioneer.. I'hnne 33 or 35(1-71 RESULTSfiE2S ThoKbrto Ads -Reed our AparttfXmtS Rooms-lfousxy" to-kt air Tbayll Opon tho Door te iixst 'ifoal you. Henry Knowles and family motored to Creswell Sunday. Mrs. Becsy Hobcrson and family of Pleasant Hill visited at Trent Suuday. Rev. Walter Ross of Lowell conduct ed services at the Trent M. E. church Sunday evening. The services were well attended. Ii. A. Malttan transacted business In Eugene Monday. 11. C. Stroud motored to town Satur day. Mrs. Guerney Ilowornian and daugh ter Ruth visited at Enterprise Saturday. John McBee and family of Springfield motored to Trent Sunday for tho eve ning service at the M. E. church. Evan Patterson went to Eugene Mon day. Lawrcnco Bowernian left Mondny for Aurora where he will stay with his grandparents for a short time. Rev, Hugh Brunk of Pleasant Hill will conduct services at the Christian church Sunday afternoon. Will Wooten of Enterprise, visited at Trent Sunday. John Stunian and Corry Hamilton brought their bean thresher out from Goshen Thursday. They wore accompan ied by Johnny Pratton. Edna Knowles was on the sick list the. early part of tho week. Jed Wheeler took a load of lumber from Knowles mill to. Eugene Thursday The Patterson boys sent a carload of lumber to the Fisher Soults Lumber company of Eugone this week. They ship ped from Jasper. Three teams are hauling tics to Jas per from Knowles' mill. A forest fire lias been burning slnco Tuesday on tho hill between Lost Val ley and Rattlesnake Creek. Indications are that it was set out as it appeared to start suddenly in severnl places at tbe same time. Fighters were hard to se cure and some time several homes were threatened. They were also afraid it would reach Kimball's mill where G. W. Kimball hns a large number of ties snw ed and stacked. It is reported the fire burned over more than one hundred acres before being brought under control this morning. MOHAWK (By Staff Correspondence). Mohawk, Or., July 21. Mrs. J. C. Nicholson who underwent a minor oper ation in Eugene last Monday is slowly improving. Mrs. C. O. Mulligan nnd son of Eu gene will spend two or three weeks in this vicinity picking berries. Frnnk Crenshaw and Wm. Seavey purchased an organ in Eugene Inst Mon dny for the Donna Grange. Mrs. E. E. Good of Eugene spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rohnc. M. Hill made a business trip to Mar cola Thu'fiday. Joseph Betting drove to Marcola Wednesday. E. L. Roberts drove to Mnrcola Wed nesday to have blacksmithing done. Joseph Betting was a passenger to Eu gone Tuesday. Tom Sikes of Springfield passed through Mohawk Thursday on his way to Mnrcola. Miss Lila Miller of Springfield Is spending the week-end visiting her nunt Mrs. John Robertson. Miss Edna Whipple will hold services here at the Donna school house Sunday morning and afternoon. TODAY'S MARKETS The hay situation in Lane county may be materially relieved because much of tbe grain is not filliug. according to locnl dealers. They state that many acres of grain which was sowed with the inten tion of harvesting and threshing is failing to fill and therefore is being cut for hay. ance of local hay. This they assert will der that belief the hay market in un der that belief the yah yamarket is un settled, dealers offering $15 per ton, and producers asking from $17.50 to $20. Because of the short pasturage and consequent falling off of milk, butter jumped to 41 and 42 cents per pound nnd butter fat to 41 cents. Tho following prices were quoted on the market today: Butter. Butter 42c Buttcrfnt 41c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Vfeal, according to quality 12c Dressed hogs, fancy 15(!ill7VjC Live hogs 1214c Steers 0(rji7c Bills Kf'tS Cows Sifj5e Ewes 7c Lambs 10c Wethers 8c Eggs led Poultry. Eggs 28c Heavy ben?, per pound 14c Light hens, per pound 13c 14c (Jomrann hens, per pound lfct; Springs .17c Dueks 10c Geese, live 10c Old roosters 8c Vegetableo. Onions 00 lb. snck $2 Cherries, per lb Sffl.V New pouitoes 0c Cabbage 5c Green beans 10c Cucumbers, dozen 75c to $1.75 Green peat 10c New turnips 5c New Cerrott New Bee's 5: Grain and Hay. Oats, white, per bushel 70c Oats, gray, per bushel 70c Wheat $2 Corn, ton $72 Ficana 15c Hay, oat and vetch $15 Bnrley, seed, bushel $1.85 Mill feed $1.60 Shorts, sack ..,.$1.90 Bran $1.4.1 Alfalfa !, sack... $1,711 An electric melting furnace of new de sign which will do the work of nine old style gas furnaces is soon to be installed In tho Philadelphia mint to melt up the nickel anil copper nsed in colnnge. The recovery of wounded European soldiers if hastened by electrlcu4 treat' menu it p0 the llr If: Wt&mmJ1 Eevo is S firiat favorite Irt t!i6 AVmy ChfiehS. tvWe noriS but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill or march,' you are sure to see a long line of hot and dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee-line for Bevo. They know that' there lies complete satisfaction, full refreshment and pure wholesomenesS; v" At home or abroad " at wbrK Or play ""between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done fori you in making this triumph in soft drinks. You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, 'depart ment and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobili sation camps and other places where refreshing beverages, are sold. Bsvo the 111-yeait'fourid soft drinfc Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you. Arst seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top c?-s the Fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively, by;, ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS L ... BLUMAUER & HOCEL UUGENE,X)RE. Supremacy of Airplane Over Zeppelin Admitted in Berlin (By The Associated Prss$) Geneva, July 20. Tho Zeppelin fac tory at Friedriehshnfen has begun build ing aeroplanes, tho German general staff being convinced that future supremacy in the nir belonged to airplanes nnd that Zeppelins were of little war value. Tho Germans nre said also to fear an exten sive nfr offensive nnd have begun to plan to meet it. The first electrically propelled firo boats have been placed in service by the city of Chicago They ore l'do feet long and can deliver IVKtO gallons of water per minute at a pressure of 150 pound? to the square inch BATTERIES MUST BE BUILT FOR USE AND ABUSE. "A chenply mndo or a poorly con structed battery can't long stand tho nbuse and neglect that the average bat tery hns to endure," soys Mr, Ander son, tho local AVillnrd mnn. "Take such a simple thing ns the battery box, for instance. Tf this is poorly construct ed it Is no time at all before tho jars and shocks of the average Toad's con dition hurst it apart nt tbe Joints, "In the Willard .Storage Jlattnry this is guarded against by making the box of the very hardest wood obtainable and not only dove-tniling the joints but driv ing a hardwood dowel through to he sure that they don't sprend. "If ordinary bolts nnd screws were used in the construction of tho battery it would only be a short time before these would be corroded by the acid. For this not only tho b?st material obtain able must be used then, but the screws themselves must be con ted with acid proof preparation before they can bo uncd. "Many motorists know to their sorrow what n broken battery jnr is. The Jars particularly miiHt be of good material and well made if they nr going to stand up under the stress m.d strain of rond service. The WHlnrd Storago Hattery Company in order to give the AVlllard users the bent possible prottvtion against this form of battery trouble, mihjccts nil rubber for jars to a tensile tent of .'tflOO pounds, per square inch of srctlon, nnd the finished jars to 25000 volt electricity test to search out small holes or wnk spots. "Tho plates which go to mnko up the elements of ft bnttery must be especially well mnde if tho bnttery is to give the user the bent service. "If the grids, which form the bnsr of the plates, are mnde entirely of lend they will buckle end bend under the slightest strain. For this rrnson an nlloy of Jfrtd and antimony Is used In the bent grids, Cheap batteries usually have less anti mony In the grids than the better ones for this is an expcnslvo metal. "Itffpeated experiments hrtve shown that the best Tosults are obtained from using coarse-grained oxidei. Plntes made of this type of oxide nre longer lived, have greater capacity and arc gen erally the most satisfactory. "One of the most Important features In AVillard battery construction is the exclusive use of conr.ie-grnined oxide and to this must be ascribed a grent pnrt of the satisfaction which Willard butter tea give." jjj Raise High Priced Wheat un remit; vuuaiuuau ovu m Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settlo on her tl FREE Home toad lands or lbU acres each or secure soma ot the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albrta. Tliia year wheat U higher but Canadian land ju5 as cheap. 60 tho opportunity i8 mora nttractivo than over. Canada wwitft you to help feed the world by tilling tome of her fertile so U I.indiimiliirto thxitwhichdurliininfinvYOEra has aver aged 20to4Sbuiholsof wheat to theacre. Think of the money you can mako witn wneat arouca 92 a ousnei ana land so easy to get Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley and fiax. Mtxea farming in western wanaaa is as profitable an industry as grain growing. Tho government this year Is asking' far mers to put Increased acreage Into grain. Thorn Is now a great demand for farm la borers to replace the many young men who have, volunteered for tbe norvlco In the war. The climate Is healthful and agroo ahle, railway facilities excellent, good Bchools nnd churched convenient. Write for literature as to reduced railway rates to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to j, x. niuicvn. Cor. 1st & Post Sin., Spokane. Wanh. Cnnadlan Government Agent. raffJK We are prepared to meet nil competition, Because First We have the equipment . Second The volumo of business we do requires buying stock in quantities and at a much low er cost. Third Rush work is our special delight. You need not have us figure your job as our prices are actual cost of production plus small per cent profit. GUARD JOB DEP'T. Phone 19 or 1200 AA