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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
aturday Evening, July 21, 1917. EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Five, SILENCE The perfection of Studebaker manufacture is responsible for the smooth running silence of Studebaker gears and moving parts. Correctness of design and the correct mater ial for each vital part, together with the exactness of manufacturing methods, has made it possible to secure even greater standards of accuracy than ever before. In the Series 18 Studebaker Cars noticeable vibration has been eliminated, and this because the Studebaker Motor has been improved, refined, perfected into one of the best automobile motors on the market trday. The Studebaker is the most powerful car on the market within hundreds of dollars of its price. Come in and ask for demonstration. 40-H. P., 7-Passenger FOUR $1100 50-H. P., 7-Passenger SIX $1375 Prices F. 0. B. Eugene Sweet-Drain Auto Co. 1030-42 Oak St. is bimense Pipes inirty heet Long and of Much Value Go ing to Marshfield by Express. Probably the .largest sections of rub- tr boBO ever seen in Eugene came in iday morning from Son Francisco on le Wells Fargo Express and were Epped to Marshfield on the limited that . Each of the two sections was about inches in diameter, of solid rubber, Ith walls three-fourths of an inch nek, and were each about 30 feet in Lgth and the weight ns marked was 5 pounds, and the value $185 each. te consignee was George Larson, of rshfield and the shipper was the liwers Lumber company, of San Fran co. They also bore the brand of the fcited States Rubber company. They used much speculation ns to possible Good Health and Good Teeth are Dependent one upon the other. Painless Extraction PHONE 1202 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS DR. L S. WHETSTO Estimates Free Personal Attention to All Cases 734 Willamette Over Chambers Hardware This Warm Weather Demand that von rinvo tVinan tirps rpset. Our tire-settinir ijachine does the work while you wait. All kinds of horse "wing ana blacksmith work given prompt attention. IV. T. Sherman 771 Olive Street 80 Tenth Ave. E. use, but no one was found who could hazard more than a guess as to the mat ter. Gas Mixtures a Detriment Says Local Auto Dealer "You hear a good deal of talk lately about the quality of gasoline being sj1:1,' said H. F. Goodpasture. . "Unsatisfactory results with m-Hor fuel arc due to the great number of mix tures being offered the public in the guise of gasoline. Mixtures cannot be ns coo-1 motor fuel as straight-run gasoline because mix tures cannot have a continuous chain of boiling points. Easy starting, (jui'-k and smooth acceleration, power and mileage all depend absolutely on th boiling points of a gasoline. And s'oight distil lation only can give gasoline the correct, unbroken, gradually rising aeries of boil ing points. "Incidentally, gravity is a. worthless test for gasoline. Gravity tells nothing atall about boiling points." Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. AS BMJFFIul Colonel Creed C. Hammond Gives Up Bank Work to De vote Time to Service. Colonel Creed C. Humniond on Thurs day resigned bis position as assistant cashier of the Bank of Commerce. Col onel Hammond has been an assistant cashier of the bank ever since tt was organized nearly six years ago. Col. i Hammond is now devoting his entire 1 time to the work of commanding officer of the Coast Artillery, making prepara tions for the calling of bis command into the federal service, which is set for Wednesday next, The bank officials stated that for the present there would be no one appointed to take Mr. Hammond's position as as sistant cashier. When seen at the armory Friday Col onel Hammond expressed surprise that there had been more ready response and more popular enthusiasm over pro viding the local companies with a proper mess fund. Ho says it is a peculiar con dition of mind when a community will contribute $40,000 to be handled outside for the benefit of strangers, and do lit tle or nothing directly for 200 or 250 of the boys of this community who are going to the front. LISTING PROPERTY Coast Artillery Officers Prepar ing to Turn Over Armory to Colonel Yoran. The officers of the Coast Artillery are busily engaged in listing all prop erty belonging to the state of Oregon which will not be taken to war. This in cludes all the furuishlugs, rugs, desks, etc., and all other property of the ytate. This action is being taken in unticiifl tion of the turning over to the armory to Col. George Yoran, of this cty who has been appointed to succeed Col, Cn'ed C, Hammond as custodian of the build ing. A list is also being made of all state property which it is desirable to take in to federal service with the Coast Ar tillery. , Word of the appointment of Col. Yor ar ns custodion was received Thursday by Col. Hammond. PERSONALS 51. II. Harlow, county commissioner, is in Nut. on business. S. G. Marsh, of Eugene, hns returned from a visit to Sen view, Wash. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, was in Eugene Fri day night. Mrs. G, T. Gerlingor, n regent of the University, is in this city from her home in Dallas. Miss Arlone Rockwell, of Portland re turned to that city after visiting her par ents in Eugene. Mrs. J. LnLonde, of San Francisco, left Friday for her home after visiting rela tives in this city. A. R. Tifany and family left Friday for their summer home at Bear creek, on the McKenzie, for o vacation. Itev. G. E. McDonald, former pastor of the United Brethren church here, is in the city for a few days' visit. W. J. Hill returned Friday from Port land where he has visited relatives and friends for the past week. Donald Larwood left for Portland Fri day after being summoned by the captain of the company of engineers, of which he is a member. A. C. Dixon is expected to return Sat urday from a short business trip to Portlond. E. R. GHatrap nnd family have return ed from a two weeks' vacation to Albany and other points. Trv The Varsity for your Sunday din ner during tb warm weather. jy21 fl Bank built by Helping Others The GROWTH of the Bank of Commerce is unique in the history of banking in western Oregon. From the beginning the Offi cers of the Bank of Commerce have fostered hitimnto helpful re lations between the hank and the farmers of Lane county, ns well ss the business men of Eugene, The fruit of this pollry has been a sound nnd vigorous growth, un til now our depositors number over 2,000 persons. Our depositors have grown op with tia. Our prosperity has been and is now and will be in the fu ture based on their prosperity. Ton are cordially invited to be come a member of our "family of depositors." Bank of Commerce GROWINO BY HELPIJM OTHERS GROW BELONGING TO STATE CITY NEWS COMING EVENTS Monday, July 23. Uogulnr monthly meeting, Eugcno chamber of commerce, 8 p. m. Monday, July 23 Ladies of Eu- gene Circle, No. 10, Women of Woodcraft, to enteruiin Woodmen soldier boys, at W. 0. W. hall, S p. m. ' Monoay, July 23. Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Ober- lin collego, will deliver address at Uinversity of Oregon summer school, at 11 a. m. Tuesday to Friday, Inclusive Oregon Presbyterian Synod ses- sions at Central Presbyterian church. Thursday, July 26. K. of I. picnic, back of Skinner's butte, eve- liing. x Harlow Goes to Notl County Commissioner SI. II. Harlow went to Notl Friday to look over the road work in districts Nos. 71 and 84. Go to Blue River For Outing II. Cherry and family left Friday morniug for Blue Hiver where they will spend a few weeks' outing. Joins Hospital Corps J. Hedrick enlisted in Eugeuo Friday for the hospital corns of the reenlnr army and left for Portland. Foot Injured by Nail E. J. Moore, county superintendent of Schools, is suffering from fl nnil wnnmt in his foot. Ho is confined to his home. Will Work In Seattle- Miss Hattie Jack, of Springfield, went to Scnttle Saturday to work as a mil liner. Fined for Cutting Corner D. W. Larwood was fined $1 in tho recorder's court for "cutting the corner" at the First National bank. Chamber of Commerce Meeting "' The regular monthly meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held Mon day evening, July 23, at 8 o'clock. Geos to Visit Collego Friend Miss Gladys Cockliu left Saturday morning for Glendnle (a spend a month with Miss Alva Williams, a college friend. Go to Seasido Mrs. Charles Howard and children went to Newport Saturday for a two weeks' visit. Government Wants Bakers The local United States army recruit ing office ns received instruction to re cruit bakers for a government army bak ers' school. On Annual Outing Henry S. Wostbrook nnd family, of Portland, were in Eugene Friday on the way up to the McKenzic river where they spend an annual outing. Go to Reside In Marshfield Mrs. Earl Adams and her sister, Mrs, Georgia Flcsher, went to Marshfield Friday noon to join Mr. Adams who is employed there. Came For Machinery- Charles J. Schmidt, of Spencer Creek, was in the city Friday and Saturday and took a wagon load of farm machinery home with him. Returns After Vacation George W. Dixon returned Friday to Marshfield, where he is employed, nfter spending a week with hit family in this city. Go to Visit Parents , Mrs. G. F. CniBor. nnd children and her sister, Miss Cnrrie Wade, went to New port Saturday. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Cruson's mother. Evory Stall Occupied Despite the dry weather every vego tnblc stall at the city market was occu pied Saturday morning. All but one of the ment stalls were occupied. Despite the hot, dry weather the produce shown looked fine. Leaves on Long Trip P. A. liockwood, former manager of the St. Francis apartments, left Eugene Saturday to take a motor trip to Crater Lake, Mcdford and Culver. After visit ing Culver he cxpcctB to go to Portland. Will Motor From Portland Miss Aileen Brong. society editor of he Portland Evening Telegram will mo tor to this city with friends to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George II. McMorrnn. Will Camp at Fall Creek Attorney Fred E. Smith and Dr. C. 15. Marks with their families expect to leave Saturday afternoon for Fall Creek where they will camp, returning Mondny forenoon. Will Tako Ocean Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. Hnmenway left Frl dny for a ton-day's trip to Snn Francisco, They will go from Flnvel by steamer. Mr. Hemenwny is head salesman for Mason-Ehrmann and company. Chief Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. C. B Chrlstenson enter tnlned a few friends Thursday evening In honor of Mr. Christonson's birthday. A social evening was enjoyed nnd light re- ! freshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs C. J. Hchaefers Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coppoek, Mr nnd Mrs P. F. King, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wesin and Mrs. I L. Wood Goes to Iniptct Crop F. W. Hrhultc, roadmsster on the Southern Pacific railway at this place left Saturday-forenoon for Calgary, Al- herta, to look after his crop prospects. Ho has 000 acres of wheat and reports are that it Is fine, but he atated that he wanted to see for himself. Former Resident Expected Miss Mertio Auteu, of Portland, a for mer resident of this city, is expected to arrive Saturday evening to visit friends. She will bo a guest of Miss Elnia and Miss Norma Hendricks. Operated on For Appendicitis Guy Hennett was operated on Thurs day for appendicitis. He is a Southern Pacific employe, but could not be sent to the company hospital at San Frnncisco because of the acute attack. Painting Is Progressing The Work of nailltilu the TJnenln. Condon nnd Patterson school buildings tru progressing ns rapuuy as possible, is the report of J. K. Moore, clerk of the I school board. Go to Blaclily County Agriculturist N. S. Itobb, E. A. Bond nnd Mrs. Minnie E. Bond left Sat urday morning for Blochly In Mr. Ilobb's automobile. Mr. Itobb nnd Mrs. Bond spoko at tho meeting of Triangle grungo there Saturday. Raising Sawing Prices Tho wood sawyers in tho city have raised the price of snwing 15 centB per) cord, giving as their rensou the fact that they are imying higher wages nnd that horso fee, gasoline, etc., are also higher priced. Soldier Comos On Furlough Edward J. Lee, of Veneta, now a mem ber of Company F, Fourth Eugineors, regular army, came down trom nnoou vor, Wash., Friday, to visit at the homo of his father, F. T. Leo, of Veneta, for a few days. Dump Cars Being Shipped A bunch of dumn cars and rails nasscd through Eugene Saturday on their wnv to Myrtle point consigned to the highway department of Coos county. Several wheel scrapers were in the same ship ment. Entertain for Soldiers Monday evening at 8 o'clock the ladles of Eugene Circle No. 10, Women of Woodcraft, will entertain nt the W. O. W. hall in honor of the Wodmen soldier boys and a large attendance of Woodmen and their ladies arc expected. Now Soudan Car on Exhibition Tho Pacific Auto company has juBt re ceived an enclosed Dodge soudau, which is now on exhibition at tho garage on Pearl street. This is an nil weather car with a black body nnd light yellow wire wheels, and is attracting considerable at tention. Teaches School In Florida Mrs. M. D. Mitchell hns received a let ter from Mrs. Lillie Guthrie, formerly of Eugene, who now lives at Ankeny, Iowa, which states that her daughter, Miss Maude Guthrie, graduated from Columbia University last June nnd is now teaching school in tho Florida state school for women at Tallahassee. Dies In Oakland, Calif E. J. Soely, at one time a well known resident of Springfield, died July 10, 11)17, in Oakland, Calif. Ho is survived by a widow nnd tw3 brothers. He wns a member of several fraternnl orders, in cluding the Masons, Elks nnd Odd Fel lows nnd wns a pioneer creamery opera tor in Oregon. Among First Numbers Drawn Wallace B. Caufieid, a graduate of the engineering department of tho University of Oregon and former member of the University football eleven, was one of the first men drawn for military duty in Cliickninns countv. Clackamas county will bo required to furnish 52 men. Making Improvements Tho Eugono Bicycle Works, 8.17 Olive street, hnve rented the room adjoining nnd had a wide opening put through be tween them. The balcony will be taken out of the former room nnd the key fit ting department moved to the new room. It will nlso be used for the Btornge of wheels in for repairs and for display of new wheels and acccsories. Are Hero From Junction City Hnrrv Douglns. Claro Loo and Louis D. McFndden were hero from Junction City Friday nfternoon. Mr. McFndden, who is home from Nebraska visiting par ents, expects to return to his work as district deputy of the Woodmen of the IVorld in that state next week, before going to join the British army. Fraternity Officers Hore Miss May L. Keller, grand president of Keystone Comedy "NATURE DANCE" Full of Fun Full of Life 1 ot 1s?e A Two-Fisted Minister in Times Demanding Unusual Story Portrayed as Only William THE "HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR" STORE OF EUGENE - IMMENSE STOCKS AT ALMOST WHOLE SALE PRICES Our large buying power enables us to re tail hosiery and underwear at lowest prices and also offer tho very best qual ies; it is wisdom to buy here. 30c Children's Hose 23c 50 dozen fine black hose made of best quality sea island cotton in black only; sizes from 5 to 9'- ; Saturday special 23 25c Children's Socks 19c 10 dozen children's socks in sizes 5 to 8, for hot weather ; white with pink, blue and lavender tops.A fine lisle.hose. special 19V 15c Women's Vests 10c 80c comfy cut vests ....23 Ribbon top vests 50 Envelope chemise V suits at .....65 35c light cotton U suits for 29tf Pink and white bodice un ion suits; special. ...$1.50 30c Children's dress sum mer union suits, spec'l 25tf Men's Hatch Poros Knit B. V. D. and Richmond Union Suits for hot weather. 35c Fiber Silk Hose 25c Women's fibre silk hose in A hundred Other Specials for Men, Women and Children I'i Beta Phi fraternity, and Mrs. F. J. Allen, grand vice-president, nrrived in Eugene Friday ovening. Miss Keller is from Richmond, Vn., and Mis. Allen, from Oak Park, 111. They nro visiting the coast provlnco of their fraternity nnd its local chapters when possiblo1. They will Ienvo Kugeuu Sunday. Working Up Excursion J. II. O'Neill, traveling passenger agent of the Oregon-Washington Uuilway nnd Navigation company, wns in Eugene Fri day working up n special train to the realty convention to he held at Grays Harbor, WaBh., the first week lu Au gust. ' Crulsor 0. & C. Lands- Four or five pnrtics of cruisers who are examining nnd classifying Oregon & California grant land havo started work in Folk county. Thoro nro 30,000 acroa of O. & C. land lu that county. It luuV been nnnounced tbnt the cruisers would begin work in Lano county early this summer, but so far .they havo not put in an appearance. Returns From Mlddlo Western Trip W. II. Gofler hns just returned from a trip to Iowa and other sections of the middle west, most of his time during the pant three months being spent lu lown at his old home, Ida Grove, nnd nt Cher okee, where he visited his sister, Mrs. M. H. Custis. Mr. Gofflcr stntes that weather conditions in that section of the country are nbout the snme ns in Oregon, It being very dry nnd crops suffering from lack of moisture. Will Tour California Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Myers nnd sons. Ilex nud Gerald, will lenvo Sunday morn ing on a month's trip touring California in their Overland cnr. Mr. Myers Is n linotype operator In The Guard office and has w irked Bix days every week for the past six years, and 'foots that ho is entitled to n month's vacation. Comes to Visit Brother Mrs. W. J. Wilson, of Vollmer, Idaho, arrived in the city Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. W. J. Slavins, of Lonbtirg. Her visit was made just nt this time neennso of Die fact that her brother, Berl .Slave ns. will leave with the Const Artillery in tho near future. Oo to Westlake to Camp Mrs. J. H. Moore, of Kugenc, and her The REX Saturday BILL HART IN Disciple" 0 black only a really wonder ful value; all sizes; Special Saturday 25 75c Fiber Silk Hose 65c Pink, blue, gold, gray, sil ver, champaign, black, and white; all sizes; splen did value; special 65 25c Underwear i2y2c Children's shirts and draw ers in ages 2 to 14 good quality cotton ; on sale Sat urday at 12'2 guests, Mr. and Mrs. StunTt, of North Dakota, went to Wcstlnko Saturday for nu outlug. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. C. Genu nlso went to Wcstlnko Saturday for an out-' iug. Drought Record For City One-fourth of an Inch of rainfall In 88 days is the record for Eugcno, according to Loo Goutschlus, federal river observ er. This is said to bo tho longest dry period for tho season of the year in tho history of tho city. Tho dry weather has been accompanied by cxtremo heat. Cannery Drlos Cherries Dried cherries nro to bo a war product f the Eugene Fruit Growers' association cannery. The first chorrica over dried in tho locnl plant nro being prepared. Tho kilns wero fired for the first 'timo lust night. Cherries of the Lnmbort and Bing varieties are being delivered at the can nery in lnrgo qunntltlcs. Tho dry weath er nud the shortening of crops is causing tho cannery officials much concern, in view of orders for enormous qunntltca ot canned products which havo been receiv ed. RAISING LABOR AND SAWING. The men operating power wood saws In Eugcno hnve raised the wnges of all their help nnd becauso of this na well ns the high cost of gnsolino and of nil living expenses and horse feed htve been com pelled to raise the prico of all sawing 15 cents per cord. jylil DRINK BULGARIAN CULTUhGO MILK A FOOD A HEALTH DHINK and a UEFKESIIING BEVEHAGE. Manufac tured und for sale by Eugeno Pure Milk and Crenm Co., Schmidt Bros,, 0-53 Oak St. Phone 70. , tf Phono 10R0 for Varsity Ice-cream. Jy'-ii Keep those Files off your cow. TJso Conkeys Fly Knocker. It does the work, or your money back. More milk and but ter. For sale at Tho Ideal Feed Store. Jy23 ft ' Piano Repairing and Tuning. All work guarantied. liars your piano in proper condition. A. S, Draper, phone 1002, Eugcno Art Store. jell A Replay (A New Copy) of Wra. S. Hart's Greatest Pic ture. a Stout HeartAn S. Hart can Do.
