Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1917, Image 6

icurday Evening, juiy 21
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Knight was the only change made. She
was chosen as outer guard. All other of
ficials were re-elected for another six
months. The ladies had their refresh
ments ut the Rainbow after their meeting.
Pianos
By Kathleen Fraley
OUT-OF-TOWN SEASON
THINS BED CROSS
The Irresponsible mood of mld-aum-mor
and the warmer weather mar safely
aid to be responsible for the fewer
ladies which hare gathered to do Bed
Cross sewing outside of the headquarters
although work there has gone on Inter
rupted and us usual. Out-of-town season
is at its high tide now and camping
parties, motor trips, week-end visits, and
short stays here and there, are occupy
ing most of society's time. To assemble
women for anything big is almost an im
possibility If it U anything outside of
Hcd Cross activities, but for this great
work they have met each day at head
quarters and some have even come oftcn
or this week than they have heretofore
The Middy club kept those, present Mon
day, refreshed by serving punch during
the afternoon. The regular schedule was
followed as to which auilllary should
come on which day. Another auxiliary,
Coburg, was added Tuesday of thin week.
Week after neit, Tcgnsdleas of the heat
or tired feeling, each and every one of us
must be out to the Foley and Burke enr
nlval, which will share Its benefits with
the Bed Cross.
r: beta rai luncheon
FOB GRAND OFFICERS
In honor of Miss May L. Keller, grand
president, and Sirs. F. J. Allen, grand
vice-president of their fraternity, the I'i
Beta Bill members of the local chapter
hero during the summer months enter
tained at luncheon Suturday at one
o'clock. Luncheon yas Berved In the palm
room of the Oaburn hotel, where tho
table was bcoutlfully arranged in the
fraternity colors, wine nnd silver blue,
with carnations, tulle and ribbon. Miss
Keller and Mrs. Allen will bo In Eu
gene Just one day but their time will be
taken up with various social activities.
Thev ore making a tour of tho coust in
Interest of their fraternity. Members of
I'i Beta I'hl who were present at the
luncheon, besides tho honor guests, were:
Miss Edith Barrett, Mrs. Hubbs, Miss
Leah I'crkins, Miss Bernlce Spencer,
Miss Lucy Jay, MIbs Mary McDonald,
Miss Frances Shoemaker, Mrs. Edna
Dntson, Miss Martha Tinker, and Miss
Miriam Tinker.
HAVE riCNIO LUNCn
AT TEA HOUSE
Saturday evening at six o'clock Miss
May L. Keller nnd Mrs. F. J. Allen woro
honor guests of the I'I Beta I'M mem
bers, aguln, when thep were Invited to
a picnic lunch served at the charming
tea house of Mrs, A. G. Dixon. Tho
young ladles called this gathering a race
party aa tho tea houso is situated on
the bank of the mill race at the homo of
Mrs. Dixon. The members of PI Beta
Phi had as additional guests, Mrs, Dixon,
Tkliss Dorothy Dixon, Miss Marlon Gil
strap, Miss Annette Spencer, MIbs Thol
ma Stanton and Miss Virginia Smith,
HAVE BREAKFAST
GUESTS SATURDAY
Guests of Dean Elizabeth Fox for
breakfast at tho Osburn hotol, Saturday
morning were Miss May L. Keller, of
Richmond, Virginia, Mrs. F. J. Allen,
of Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. Edna Prcs
cott Datson, of Eugene.
FORMER STUDENT WILL
WED NEXT WEEK .
Invitations have been received In Eu
gene for the marriage of Miss Florence
Mcssor, of Rending, Massachusetts, and
Mr, Virgil Earl, of Portland. MIbs Mes
ser Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lor
Ing Wilbur Measer, of Rending. Mr. Earl
will be remembered to his Eugene friends
ns n football player during his coilego
days. Ho is a gradunto of tho University
here, and la now connected with one of
the Portlnnd high schools ns an Instruct
or and football coach.
Home Canning and Preserving
Campaign
President Wilson lias warned housewives of the country
of the necessity of canning and preserving all surplus garden
and orchard products as provvision for the coming winter.
Call at our office or your dealers nnd inspect the new Cab
inet Gas Ranges which make home preserving and canning
to easy and economical,
OREGON POWER CO.
Telephone 28
DKLTA GAMMA PICNIC
PAKTY TUKSDAY
Girls of the local chapter of Delta
Gamma who are here for the summer
were hostesses for a picnic party Tues
day afternoon back of Skinner's butte.
All of the young ladies motored to the
scene of their picnic about three o'clock.
A Vlctrola furnished music to which
they danced and sang during the after
noon. Swimming was no small amuse
ment for all of those present. The girls
of Delta Gamma served a tempting pic
nic dinner lute In the afternoon. Guests
of the party chaperoned by Mrs. Alfred
tike! were: Miss Marion Gilstrap, Miss
Marion Ady, Miss Lisbeth Henderson,
Miss Flora Campbell, Miss Virginia
Smith, MIbs Catherine Williams, Miss
Madge Calkins, Miss Dorothy Lowiy,
Miss Wilds mid little Betty Skel. Mem
bers of Deltn Gnmma present wore: Miss
Jeanette Calkins, Miss Helen Hall, MIks
Dora Francis, Miss Emma Stephenson,
Miss Ann Holes, Miss Beatrice ThurBton.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
GIVE GARDEN PARTY
Guests were invited for a garden party
on tho lawn of Miss Mary Chambers'
home on Saturday afternoon by the mem
bers of the local chapter of Kappa Al
pha Thettt, who are in this city for the
summer. During the afternoon punch
was sorved and refreshments Inter In
tho day. Needlework was the chief oc
cupation of those present of whom
guests were: MIbs Ileatrlco Wethorbco,
Miss Lillian Auld, Miss Dorothy Dixon,
MIbs Marion Ady, Miss Virginia Smith,
Miss Wanda Nelson of McMinnvlllc, Miss
Mildred Appcrson, Miss Marlon Gil
strip and Miss Thclma Stanton. Mem
bers of that fraternity present were:
Miss Mary Chambers, MIbs Ruth Mont
gomery, Miss Ruth Roach, MIsb Mnr
Jorio Williams, MIbs Melba Williams,
MIbs Clcome Carroll, Miss Mamie Gil
lette, Miss Norma Hendricks, Miss Mil
dred Waito, and Mrs. David Graham.
MATRONS HOSTESSES
FOR SEWING PARTY
Mrs. A. E. Caswell and Mrs. J. O. Holt
invited guests to bring their needlework
to tho homo of tho former Frldny after
noon. Mrs. Cnswcll's home was artisti
cally decorated nasturtiums 'arranged
in bowls. Refreshments were served the
ladles at a late hour in the afternoon.
Thoso Invited were: Mrs. R. P. Render
Mrs. R. M. Winger, Mrs. McDonald and
Miss Mary McDonald, mother nnd sister
of Mrs. Winger from the east, Mrs. W.
M. Case, Mrs. Hanim, mothor of MrB.
Case, MrB. Tyler, of New Jersey, Mrs.
Reader, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ralph Ly
man, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Mrs. E. C. Rob
bins, Mrs. II. D. Sheldon, Mrs. O. F.
Stafford, Mrs. Karl Onthnnk, Mrs. R. 0.
Clark, Mrs. Harry Hohhs, Mrs. Lloyd
Bellman, Mrs. Joseph Muhr, Mrs. A. A.
Androws nnd Miss Elizabeth Fox.
MISS HANNA HOSTESS
FOB DINNER PARTY
In honor of MIbs Nora Dick, who left
Monday of this week for Idaho, Miss Ma
bel Hanna ontortnincd nt dinner last
Friday evening nt seven o'clock. At
tractive tnblo decorations woor arranged
in red of roses nnd sweet penB. Guests of
Miss Hanna wero: Miss Ethel Parker,
Miss Nettlo Anderson, Miss Edith Howe,
Miss Neva Jonny, MIbs Clara Warner,
and Miss Dick. Tho young Indies spent
tho evening nftor dinner nt the Rex the
atre. TOX BE HOSTESS
FOR TEA MONDAY
Tho young Indies who attended tho
Young Woman's Christian association
conference nt Senbeck, this summer, will
be guests of Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean
of women nt tho University here, on
Monday afternoon of next week, at fl
o'clock tea. Miss Fox will be hostess
nt Mary Splllor hall on tho campus.
Street Address 881 Oak
KELSAY-YOUNG
WEDDING SATURDAY
A charming girl bride of Saturday,
July fourteenth, was Miss Laura Kel
say, whose marriage to Mr. George
xoung was solemnized at the homo of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kel
say. The wedding waB simple and formal,
yet very Impressive. Only relatives and
class friends were invited. A' profusion
of pink rambler roses and white lilies
were tastefully arrunged in the home.
The ceremony was read from the ritual
of the Methodist Episcopal church by
Reverend George H. Parkinson, at eight
o'clock, tho impressive ring service be
ing used. The bride was admired in her
gown of taffeta and chiffon cloth. She
carried a shower bouquet of pink La
Franco roses and bridal wreath, which
wus caught by the bride's sister, Miss
Grnce Kelsuy. Miss Nina Wilhclm, an in
timato friend of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. She was bccomiLgly attired
in white organdie and carried a grace'
ful bouquet of Dorothy Perkins roses.
Mr. Ernest Kelsny, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. Following tho cere
mony refreshments wero served and
congratulations wore received. Mr. and
Mrs. Young arc at home to friends in
Portland.
LEAGUE CHAPTERS
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Dcndmond'B ferry on the McKcnzie
river was the scene of a Jolly picnic
Wednesday evening when the first nnd
second chapters of the First Methodist
Epworth lenguo' went there on hayracks
to spend the evening. The good time was
not alono for tho league chapters for
ah uf the young people of the church
were invited. The big feature of the
gathering was a huge bonfire around
which the crowd assembled to tell stor
les and toast mnrshmullows. GameB wore
indulged in in the earlier pnrt of the
evening nnd then a picnic dinner wus
served. The young folks were chaperoned
by Reverend and Mrs. George H. Park
inson. A committee headed by Mrs. L.
A. Pickett planned the evening.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
AT "CAMP COMFORT"
At "Camp Comfort" at tho home of
Mrs. A. L. Ingalls, near Springfield, the
Community club met Monday afternoon
for its regular buaincss meetiug.The cozy
place at which the ladies gathered is
near the river and afforded a comfort
able afternoon for the guests. After
business tho Indies occupied their time
with social talk and enjoying refresh'
menta served by Miss Bernlce Ingalls
and Miss Ethel Klngswell. It was voted
by tho members of this club to spend the
rest of their summer meetings in doing
Red Cross work. In two weeks again
the club will meet at tho home of Mrs.
IngnllB.
HAVE HOUSE PARTY
ON M'KENKIE RIVER.
A nartv-oF vnimip npnnln Mtnnarnnnrl
by Mrs. J. W. Shumate, returned Sunday
ironi a aciigntrul week spent nt the Rod
man cottage on tho McKcnzie near Blue
River. Automobiles took the party to its
uesinauon wncre tneir entire week was
spent in general good times. The party
included Mrs. Shumato, Miss Kathlocn
Shumato, Miss Jean Stevens, of Port
lnnd, Miss Jonot Coters, of Portland,
Mr. Hunt Malarkoy, Mr. Herbert Malar
key, Mr. William Vawtcr and Mr. Albert
Ilolmnn.
MISS STILLMAN
GUEST OF HONOR
In honor of Miss Lnurn Stlllman, who
lert Thursday of this woek for Tacomo,
for a visit with her brother, Reverend A.
O. Stlllman, Miss Jennlo Marsh enter
tained Wednesday nftcrnoon. Sweet pens
wore utilized in many attractive ways for
decorations. Needlework busied the la
dies during their social talk. The host
ess served a dainty two-course luncheon
nt the closo of the afternoon. Miss
Mnrsh's guests Included Mrs. Zella Seltz,
Miss Ethel Forrest, Miss Dorothy Brew
ster, Miss Mabel Simmons, Miss Clara
linger, Miss Maud Gerald and Miss Lucy
Ely.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
MEETS MONDAY
At it does everv Mnnrinv. fha lea
Side Neighborhood club gathered at the
hnm, nf T r K,-,n rt 1 II r 1 ..
. .... ....... ,i , aui-u, DlUUllllf
of this week to finish nightshirts and to
fill small pads or pillows. Because so
manv Eucrene Indies afa mit nt tn nn
their vacations or on short outing trips,,
imii.v seven 01 tne ciun mot Monday, a
part of tho aftornoon was token up with
current ovents. a rcadlntr. nnd a oini
time, from tho regular routine of sewing.
iSext Monday, as usual will be utilized
li; this same way.
ALOHA CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The twelve members of tho Aloha
oluh wero guesls this week on Tuesday
01 .iirs. v. C. Page, at the Delta Gammn
fraternity house. For the highest score
of the afternoon at whist, Mrs, J. W.
Buoy wns awarded tho prize. A light
luncheon wns served the guests late In
the afternoon. Mrs. W. F, Fell will be
the next hostess for the club In two
weeks.
FAIRMOI NT AUXILIARY
MEETS THURSDAY
As It does every Thursday, the Fair
mount auxiliary of the Bed Cross met
this week with Mrs. L. E. Flegnl. Very
few women met this week at many of the
auxiliaries becauso of the unusually
warm weather and nine, ouly, were pres
ent at Mrs. Flegal'a Thursday. Hospital
bed shirts and towels were worked on by
this organlintion, which will meet as
usual next week.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
INSTALL TUESDAY
The Pythian Sletera of the Knights of
Pythias lodge, held their regular monthly
meeting and installation at the hall Tues.
daj- eveniug. Officers are elected every i
six mouths and this time Mrs. II. B. I
EAST W. a T. V.
ALSO GATHERS
Mrs. Mary Cox addressed the east di
vision of the W. C T. U. on Friday of
this week. Mrs. Anna Buck was the host
ess for this meeting, which was most in
teresting because of lrs. Cox's talk and
the deciding of the members present to
give two dollars to the local Bed Cross
and thirty-five to the national W. C. T.
U. for a Red Cross ombularice. Mrs. Os
borne, and her daughter, Mrs. Forbes,
of Idaho, gave a patriotic vocal duet The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Niles served
punch. In two weeks this division will
meet with Mrs. T. 11. Garrett.
CENTRAL W. C. T. U.
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks wns hostess
this week for central division of the W.
C, T. U. on Wednesday afternoon. The
interesting pnrt of the regular meeting
was the talk by Mrs. Mary Cox on the
temperance work and general life in
Alaska, where she has spent the last two
years. Mrs. L. It Zinc, of Sterling, Ne
braaka, pleased the guests with vocal
music. Mrs. Mason gave a reading. Mrs.
A It. Hampton and Miss Thelma Du
Pees, of Portland, assisted tho hostess in
serving. In two weeks, on the first day
ol August, the division will meet again.
SUMMER SCHOOL HOLDS
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING
In the mens' gymnasium, those stu
dents hero for the summer term together
with faculty members gave a dance Fri
day evening. Dean Elizabeth Fox, us
chairman of the committee for ull social
activities of tne summer school, Was also
at the heud of this affair. This has been
the first gathering of the students Bince
the beginning of the second term of
summer school but It is not to be the
last. They plan something nearly every
Friday evening.
UNITARIAN WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY MEETS
The Red Cross auxiliary of the Uni
tarian Woman's Alliance met Tuesday
of this week with Mrs. H D. Sheldon.
Because of the heat fewer ladies were
present this week. They numbered eight
Their work included fininshing hospital
leggins and hemming towels. Mrs. W. F.
G. Thachcr will open her home next
week to this organization.
INFORMAL TEA TO
MEET GUESTS
The guests of Pi Beta Phi, Miss May
L. Keller and Mrs. F. J. Allen, were
again honored Suturday nfternoon with
an informal tea at the Hotel Osburn, in
its charming tea room. Mrs. A. 0. Dixon
presided and poured tea. Guests came
and enjoyed meeting these honored la
dies after the hour of half past three
o'clock.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Mrs. Lelnnd Cowan, of Portland, Ir
tho guest of her mother, Mrs. John
Buoy this week.
SPRINGFIELD SOCIETY
Springfield, Or., July 21. Dr. and
Mrs. J. E. Bichinond, Wednesday eve
ning entertained at their home on B nnd
Second streets in honor of Dr. Rich
mond's sisters, Mrs. D. B. Hutehcns nnd
Mrs. Fuller, of Hart, Michigon. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bryan,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Herbert Walker. Miss Alice Hes
ter and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richmond.
Light refreshments were served during
the evening. Mrs. Hutchens wsb a former
teacher in tho schools of Springfield.
Mrs. Kathryn Horton entertained tho
Pine Needlo club nt her homo across tho
Springfield hill, TucBday nfternoon, ow
ing to tho excessivo bent not many wero
present.
SANTA CLARA SOCIETY
Snntn Clara, Or., July 21. The Santa
Clara Thimblo club met with Mrs. Chup
n.an July 18. The living rooms were
beautifully adorned with roses and many
other flowers of the season. A delicious
luncheon wns served by Mrs. Chapman,
assisted by Mrs. T. Benedict and Mrs.
Andrews. This meeting called for the
election of officers. The following were
elected; Mrs. Wickwlro, president: Mrs.
Adams, vice-president Mrs. Hurd, secre
tary and Mrs. Thomsbur, treasurer.
Thoso present were: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Copcland, Mrs. Wlckwire, MrB. Hurd,
Mrs. Thomsbur, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. C. Howard,
Mrs. teaman. Guests of the club were:
Mrs. T. Benedict, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
HARRISBURQ SOCIETY
Harrlsburg. Or.. July 21. The TTnr.
rlsburg Honor Guard girls gave a dance j
at tho M. W. A. hall and invitations
were sent to each of tho boys who will
leave next week to answer the call sent
out by Captain Huntley of tho Third
company of tho Coast Artillery. The boys
were invited ns guesta of Honor Guard
girls that evening. Tho soldier boys that
will leave next week arc Mr. Howard
Wamoth, Mr. Bryon Smith Mr. Gailc
Hathaway, Mr. Cecil Hayse, Mr. Robert
Hayse and Mr. Joe Somcrvillc.
EUGENE
One Big
SATURDAY, JULY 21
Prices 50 to $2 Seat Sale Friday
Mail Orders Now Filled
Thw Marbry-Comstock Co., Presents
The One Musical Comedy Success You Have Heard
So Much About
Very Good Eddie
A Real New York Show
V ith a Real New York Cast and Production and the
Real Broadway Swagger Fashion Chorus
YOU ARE SURE OF THE BEST DIAMOND VALUE MONEY WILL BUY IF Vfm
COME TO u"
LARAWAY'S
At tho Present Prices Hera
A DIAMOND
PURCHASE IS A SPLENDID INVESTMENT1 FOR YOU
A Beautiful collection of brilliant Diamonds has been assembled at this store all ready
your immediate choosing. Owing to an excellent buy I have-recently made I am in positi
to give you values you will greatly appreciate. My diamond room affords you the pleasm.
of making your selection in privacy, and I shall take pleasure in giving you my personal a"
tention and service. '
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $10
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $15
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $20
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $25
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $35
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $40
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $50
White Diamond, Tffany Mounting $65
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting $75
White Diamond, Tiffany Mounting Jf5
OTHERS MORE VALUABLE IF YOU DESIRE THEM.
SETH LARAWAY, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler, 885 Will. St
LEABURG SOCIETY
(By Slaf Gorregpondenc)
Leaburg, Or., July , 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Mcllwain entertained their friends and
neighbors at their home Friday evening.
Ice-cream and cake was served and a
pleasant evening wns passed by all pres
ent. DORENA SOCIETY
(By Slatf Gorrttpondtnce)
Dorena, Or., July 21. An ice-cream
social wns given at Kirk home Saturday
night. The proceeds go for the mess
fund, for Sixth company. Everybody was
cordially invited to attend.
FRANKLIN SOCIETY
(By Sta OorretpondtneeJ
Franklin. Or.. Julv 21. Ouite a num.
ber of ladies gathered at tho Woodman's
hall Friday afternoon. Julv 13. to sew
nnd knit for soldiers. The hall is well
adapted to this work, being equipped
with tables, chairs nnd benches for the
convenienco and comfort of tho workers.
Several who aro not members came to
sew. Others aro cordially invited to do
the same. This auxiliary has almost
completed its first allotment from head
quarters which consisted of twenty-four
towels, twenty-four wash cloths, twelve
shirts and yarn. The ladies only meet on
Friday nfternooiis. Those present were;
Mrs. Bingle, Mrs. Milliorn, Mrs. S. Bry
ant, Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mrs. R, C. Allen,
Mrs. E. Ivie, Mrs. E. Butler, Mrs. S.
Eutler, Mrs. N. Bryant, Mrs. Stingley,
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. I. N. Hughes, Mrs. A.
Smith, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. C. Lorn
ley, Miss Milliorn, Miss Butler, Mrs.
Akirson and Mrs. Hansen.
STAR SOCIETY
(By SlaI Corrttpondtnce)
Star, Or., July. 20. A surprise party
wns given at Mrs. Coles Wednesday eve
ning. Everyone present spent an enjoy
able evening.
Whnt Is said to be the highest dam in
the world is now under construction on
the Pend Oreille river 125 miles north of
Spokane, Wash. When completed it will
rise 375 feet above the bed of the river
ond the power will be used for generating
electricity.
Polishing apples displayed on fruit
stands is not always done with sanitary
precautions which would appeal to the
appetites of moat fruit buyers. A new
electrically driven contrivance cleans the
fruit and polishes it for display at the
rate of a carload a day.
REDFERN COTTAGES
Two rooms; each completely furnish
ed; electric lights and water. By
week or month. Nye Bench ot New
port. Ore. P. O. Box, 2S4.
SHELL GASOLINE
Best on the Market
"IT HAS THE PEP"
Call at 059 Olive Street and we will
tell you why wo sell for less.
I'se GOLDEN SHELL Auto Oil
(Paraffin Bnse) ond avoid Carbon
troubles. JOHN B. FITZUUGU,
Selling Agent.
Theatre!
Night
J
JNUTtt THUS!!; I'KIUUH
Mazda lamps have been developed to a
point where the average life is 1000
hours This is equivalent to burning a
Mazda lamp continuously day and night
for one month and eleven days
The United States leads the world in
electrical development says Professor
Sayog, head of the electrical department
of the ioto Imperial university. Profes
sor Sayog is touring the country for the
purpose of inspecting electrical develop
ments. PACIFIC
CONSERVATORY AND
NORMAL COLLEGE OF
MUSIC
Ellsworth Crocker
Founder and President
Leading Violin Instructor.
All branches of Music taught
and supported by strong faculty of
able- Teachers
Our children students play in
public recitals the greatest of
master compositions known
as concertos, which proves be
yond a doubt that our system
of teaching is unexcelled. .
Students may enroll nt any time.
731 Willamette Street
NOT ONLY TELL THE MER
CHANT YOU READ HIS AD IN
THE GUARD BUT THAT YOU
WANT THE ARTICLE HE ADVER
TISED. You always save money when
you buy advertised goods.
LUNDSTROM TIRE & REPAIR CO.
CASINGS and TUBES Vulcanized
Double-Treading
Rubber Boots Repaired
Goodyear Service Station
Free Air
Phone 1G6
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A monatcr sonrchllght of 500,000,,,
candlo power haB beer, purchased bj
government and installed on tk. .-
- am;
field at Hempstead, L. I. The poJ
light will De used in connection nit!
rial maneuvers.
Tho Coast Artillery branch ol
United Sta'cs army has recently pert.
ed a new type of submarine mine il
trically controlled from shore with rj
to protect our shores from foreip
tacks.
Traveling
Expenses
Going on a trip?
Well, that will take $100 ot
$500 or $1000. And you can't
safely carry this in your pocket
or your stocking.
And when you get to D(t
vcr or New York, or whereir
whnt ore you going to do for
expense money?
Before starting, come to U)
for Travelers' Cheques, or Ut
ters of Credit.
Nobody can rob you of tone,
and wherever you are rou'ri
provided with funds.
It's the only safe, convenient
and Independent plnn.
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, ORE,
Capital and Surplus
$300,000.00
44 7th Ave. East