Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 13, 1917, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., August 13, 1917, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday Evening, August 13, 1917. EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Thre-J. "Minimum Carbonization" ' STUDEBAKER FORD if r Til 1 gjnnon Motor v-o., rnotau W minimum amount of ffi3. .nd can heartdy '"ZrA Zerolene." i Zerolene.' VELIB gottCh Motor Cur Co., Seattle ,.Jt giOy recommend Zerolene fgfVUia cars and trucks." FORD W. H. Wallingford, Portland "we know that Zerolene will giva efficient and satisfactory lubrica tion." HUDSON H. 0. Harrison Co.,San Francisco "many owners of Hudson can us Zerolene. We hear nothing but praise for it." ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car 'Distributors . because the records of their service departments show that Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt -base crude, gives peneci luoncauuu kss wear, more power, least caroon oe posit Deafen Everywhere and at Our Service Stations Standard Oil Company (California) 4 1- " -JznmesM0 ARRIVES III EUGENE iuick With Record of 268,591 Miles With Original Set of Bearings Making Trip Twice Across United States. The "Hyatt Rollei" enr, a Bulck of the loO model, which claims the world's lampionship for mileage, was in Eageno nday night on a trip reaching from eean to Ocean. The car is owned by E. Slason, of Plalnville, Kansas, and is ran in general business and livery k until recently when the Hyatt Roller ariog company discovered it, and find- h that the original roller bearings in car wcro still in use and in perfect idition, secured 'the use of the enr for tertising purposes, and after' it had 261,800 miles conceived the idea of a ij from ocean to ocean. The car ij driven to Detroit and the stnrt made fcm there In June, going east through kreland, Buffalo, Utica, Albany and iiton, thence to New York, Philadel- 11, Atlantic City, Washington, Gottys- . Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Indiananolis. Loms, Kansas City, Topeka, and to old home at Plninville. , Starting for Pacific "oast it visited Colorado Hags, Denver, Lnrnmle and Salt Lake f, and crossed the great American lert of Nevada, visiting Tonopah nnd Idfleld, down through Mojnve to Los fceics. From that city it came north onia raso Robles, San Jose, San JEDFERN COTTAGES W rooms; each completely furnlsh l; electric lights and water. By k or month. Nye Bench at New rt Ore. P. 0. Box. 2S4. WANTED I ustu FURNITURE High est Cash prices pail GItEEIt and GRIFFUS Auctioneers. Phone S3 or P.B8-R 10 EXTRAVAGANCE MUST GO Our fore-father. -.J. h.,n fd saved this nation. Now our o again fighting to f'i it. Are we "degenerate as f noble sires?" Will we, at ome, do our port? I' is impossible for a spond , " """on to be a patriotic na ' One country is not large 'ta to hold the two extremes, "trivagance must go. 'U YOU DO YOUR SHARE? J' yon dn not have a bank ac- then resolve to have one bc- another day's sun has set. ?? ! 'lni' to this bank Mng t lcn,t a donr Md an account. It will be the '. din,,, aTea 7 " "' that wu: absorb the bonds ' j be i,!upd ,hlU hp "toe war. Do it today. .Bank of Commerce I GIlOWLVa BY IIELTING 1 OTHERS GROW Francisco, Sacramento and up over the Pacific 'highway to Eugene. From hero it goes to Salem, Portland, Tacoraa, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Montana, Chey enne, Omaha, Des Moines, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago to Detroit. One Man Drives 100,000 Miles The trin is in charee ,,f w v. in. advertising manager o the Hyatt Roller U ! . ucuiiuks company, wuo is accompanying the car. H. E. Armstrong, who has driven the car uvcr iuu.uuu miles, nas charge of tLe machine. The party were guests while in Eugene ot a. i', iioodpasture, who is the local ugem ior tne muck nnd Chevrolet cars which in common with most of the stan dard automobiles, uses the Hyatt bearings. After taking pictures of the car in front of the automobile supply house of Mr. Goodpasture, nnd on the campus of the Uuiversity of Oregon, the company icn aionnay morning lor the north. Mr. Bigggcrs stated that their trin leaving Detroit had been very successful mere naving been very little tire trouble and no other trouble. In addition to the Stewart Special speedometer which was placed on the car at an expense of S12fl. fsnoh n onn,i. ometcr now would coal, less than ?25) a special speedometer was put on at Detroit, and this registered 0,701 miles, when Eugene was reached. The enr carries a special sign over the engine hood, which shows the total mileage, ana wnicli is changed nt each town. Mr. Biggers expressed himself as much pleased with Eugene, nnd stated that he had visited every large city in the country except Portland, Tacoma, Spo kane and Seattle, and that he wanted to state that, without a single exception, the automobile snniilv h nil ha nt Tt T71 Goodpasture was the neatest, best ar-J ruugeu ana Dest appearing he had seen anywhere. CITYNEWS Contributo to Fund The Guard Saturday received a con tribution from the Royal Neighbors of $5.00 for the Artillery boys mess fund. High School to Have Fire Escapes Six fire escapes for Eugene's new high school arc under construction nt the C. N. Frazer iron works. Goes to Marshfield Earl Ellison left Monday afternoon for Marshfield, where ho will probably be employed in the ship yards. Are Going Hunting Dr. J. E. Knykondnll nnd Milt Nichols plan to lenve Monday evening for points above Onkridge for a few days' hunting. In Springfield For Visit John Soleim, who now resides at Rich mond, California, is visiting with former friends in Springfield for 4wo weekB. Warren Orswell Leavos Warren Orswell left Sunday evening for Seattle after a couple of weeks' visit with his parents nnd friends here. Go to Agate Boacho R. C. Clark and family left Monday for Agate Beach, where they will spend some time, having taken a cottage until October 1. Manger Goes to Portland , A. C. Dixon, manager of the Booth Kelly lumber company, went to Port land on business Sunday night. Here From Richmond F. E. Litienberg and wife of Richmond, Cel., were registered at the Smeed hotel Sunday. Will Visit Canada Mrs. Lenore Davis left Monday for Portland and Seattle. At Scuttle she will join relatives and visit Vancouver, B. C. She will be absent several weeks. Go to Harrlsfaurg Mrs. L, V. Perkins and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Green, left Monday for Harris. burg to visit with their son and brother,! T i: r..i.: -1 f U1&U1B. Returns to Nebraska Mrs. L. R. Ziuk, of Sterling, Neb., who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. 3. K. Moore, left Monday for her home. She has been here about two months. Called to See Father Mrs. P. C, Pratt of Yeneta, was called Saturday to see hor father. Rev. W. H. Dorward, who was very low. She re turned home Sunday. Visit Here Sunday G. A. Allen nnd family, of Cottage Grove, returned home Sunday night after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Nichols. Goes to Divide County Surveyor 1L W. Libby went to Divide Monday morning to look after the work being done by the county on the Pacific highway at that place. Vlsltod His Family E. E. Crnndalt. who is employed at the Hull Shingle mill at Lane, was in the city over Sunday visiting his family. Touring In Automobile B. A. Viggers and wife, of Portland, were in the city Sunday. They are tour ing in a motor car. Leaves For Home Charles H. Cnssel, brother of Mrs. E. J. Moore, left Sunday for his home after a few days' visit at the home of his sister. Spends Week-end at Lake Dr. William Kuykendall returned to Eugene Monday after haviug enjoyed a visit with his family at Triangle Lake over the week-end. Creswell People Hore B. K. Posey and family, of Creswell, were in Eugene Sunday night on -their way home from a visit at the home of Mrs. Vergie Townsend at Springfield. Miss Tlncjlo Here Miss Lillian Tingle, head of tho de partment of Universal Arts at the Uui versity of Oregon is a guest at the home of President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell for n short stay in Eugene. At Agate Beach Inn Mrs. C. S. Williams, Miss Amy L. Dunn and Mrs. Cecelia Dunn left Satur day for a week or ten days at the New pert beaches. They arc stopping at Agate Beach Inn. Reflating Woodwork The woodwork at the entrance to Linn's drug store is being repainted nn ornnce chrome, the sjime enlnr na lipfnro. Will Hayes is doing the work. Leavos For Portland C. E. Ilohert, who for the past year has been employed sb window trimmer at McMorrnn & Wasbburns, left last week for Portland, having nccepted a position with Mcir & Frank of that city. Are Looking For Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilson, 1203 PatterBon, are somewhat worried about the whereabouts 'of their son, Charles C. Wilson. Ho left eastern Oregon a couple of weeks ago with the expressed intention of going to Portland and en tering the nnvy. 'Jfhcy have heard noth ing further from him, nnd as he had quite n large sum of money, which he had earned, with him. they fear foul piny. Moving to Portland Mrs. Roy Curtis left Monday for Port lnnd where she nnd MK Curtis will make their home. Mr. Curtis who has been en gaged in the jewelry and engraving busi ness at tho Seth Lnrawny jewelry store, will join her there Tuesday. Mr. Curtis waa compelled to give up his work here because of eye trouble, and will probably be employed In Blnging most of the time row, although he has not made definite rlnns. Mr. and Mrs. CurtiB will live in the snme lints in Portland ns the L. Gil- straps, who have recently moved there from this city. the F. L, Chambers summer home on the McKentie river. Are On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter havo gono to Portland from there they plan to drive to Seattle for a pleasure trip. Mr. Carter, who is with Luckcy'B jewelry store, is having his annual vacation. Go to Monroe Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Summers and daughter, Miss Thelma, left Mondny for Monroe where they will spend a two weeks' vacation in hunting nd enjoying other mountain plessu-ee. Los Angeles People Here Mr. and Mrs. M. Melvin nnd T. A. Deichcen,- of Los Angeles, arrived In Eu gene Sunday evening, traveling by motor car. Returns From MoKemln Mrs. J. L. Page has returned from an enjoyable visit with Mrs. S. F. Kerns nt (- i r .v.-ewV ... Going to Bend William Barker pnsscj through Fu gme Sunday on his way to Bend. Mr. Barker rniscs tcasils which ho scIIb to the woolen mills of Oregon City and vicinity. Miss Baldwin Returns Miss Mae Baldwin returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation spent in vis iting her sister, Mis. II. C. Darby, at Roseburg. Miss Baldwin returned to her work at Dunn'ststorciMondny morning. Will Enjoy Plonlo The Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold an all-day picnic behind Skinner's Butte, on Tuesday, Aug. 14. A cordial invita tion to attend is extended to the mem bers of the G. A. R. and tho W. R.C. Leaves After Visit Reverend T. S. naudsaker, pastor of the University church at Snn Diego, left Monday for a vlait with relatives at Wal la Walla, nftor having speut a short time hero with his mother, Mrs. S. J. Iland-saker. Here from Baker Chester Caufield of Baker was in town Suuday, looking over Eugene and the University grounds. Ir. Caufield, who is a mining engineer, is on his way to San Francisco and Los Angeles, on a pleasure trip. Passes Through City George F. Maplcton, a rerl estate dealer of Seattle, was in Fugene Sunday on his way to Florence and Marshfield. Mr. Maplcton may invest in aoinclani on the coast. Return From Hot Springs Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 11. Onstnd hnvo re turned from an outing nt the McCredie Mineral Hot Springs. They report a most delightful time, and express sur prise at the improvements made there the past year. Go to Illinois Prof. D. T. Clornn of the University, accompanied by Mrs. Cloran, left Sunday for Upper Alton, 111., where they will spend the remainder of the vacation, re turned to Eugene the last week In September. Visit Son at Camp Judge and Mrs. II. L. Bown wero at Clnckamaj and Portland over Sunday, having gone there to visit their son, Lee, who is in the Third Oregon Infantry band. Here on Furlough Chnrles O'Mnlley, of Battery A Port land, was in the city Sunday night. He was visiting Elmer Russell, and expects to return to Portland In a day or two. I. D. S. Wado Returns I. D. S. Wnde, of Wada Brother.' clothing store, returned Suaday from n few days' visit in Portjand where he went with Mrs. Wado who continued on to Idaho Falls for a visit. Sends Two Recruits Howard L. Sherwood, who has joined the Infantry and Levi II. Ncet, of Springfield, who will be nn engine repair man with the aviation corps, were sent to Vancouver Monday by Corporal C. Wilson, recruiting officer. Goes to Whiteson Master Melvin Bntteo, who with his mother, Mrs. Carl Batten of Portland, has been visiting nt tho home of Samuel Battee nt 152 Madison street, left -Monday for Whiteson. Mrs. Battee will re main in Eugene for another week. Looking For Home S. II. Mnfford, of Santa Cm, Cal., Is visiting nt the home of his uncle. S. II. Yerme, 1S90 Moss street. Mr. Mnfford will locate if he can get a Bmnll place here to suit him. Former Operator Here It. A. Hamilton, n former telegraph opcrntor In tho service of the Southern Pnciflc railway nt Eugene, was in the city Monday. He is now bookkeeper for the Astor Wine compnny, nt Horn- brook, Calif. Goes to Pendlolon Hnrold W. King, a homesteader who lives In whnt is known as the lllinoi valley, in Cnrry county, mndc n flying trip through Lugenc on his motorcycle Satnrdny night. .Mr. King was on his way to Pendleton to visit relatives. Will Buy Jersey Cows Henry Speedwell, a well-to-do dairy man residing close to Cloverdale In Til lamook county, Is in Eugene. Mr. Speed r.ell Is in Lane county with a view to buying some of tho Jersey cows of which he hns heard so much. Is Made Lieutenant Elton lioucks, of the University class of 101M, has been commissioned ns sec ond lieutenant, at the Presidio training camp. Lieutenant Lourks la a grandson of John Crocker of 1 hi city, and a nephew of E. Crocker, 275 Seventh ave nue west. $7.60 "Dianna" Combination Carpet Sweeper Lessens Housework ..$5.00 From our Monday Morning Sale we have left a few $5.00 Summer Dresses at $2.98 and $6.50 Middy Suits at $1.98. Perhaps we have your size among the few that are left. If ye have, you will be well re paid for visiting the store, as every garment is worth much more than the sale price. 20c Curtain Scrims 15c yd. 160 yards of splendid quality curtain Scrims in Ecru and Cream, full 86 inches wide, fancy border, special while the lot lasts at 15? yd. 36 in. White "Plisse" 35c yd. A beautiful fabric for underwear and night giwns, a soft "Crepey" material that washes beautifully and retains its luster. $3.50 Round Lunch Cloth $2.75 A fine damask lunch cloth, round, 63x64 in ches, comes in all white and all white with blue border; rose and other patterns. 42c 9-4 Sheeting, Special 30c 600 yards of good quality 9-4 wide Bheeting, now worth 42c yard, on sale while the lot lasts at 30 yard. "Limit of 20 yds. to a customer." $1.29 and $1.39 Middy Blouses, all week at 98c August Blanket Sale Lasts All Week Full size lean wool Blankets, fancy pat tern, worth $9.00, special $5.95. Full double bed size "Woolknap" cotton Blanket, special $2.50. 100 pairs full size cotton Blankets $1.69. Genuine army all wool Blankets, very best quality $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Gray double Blankets for. camping or home use, $8-00 and $10. Complete stock Comforts, Sheeting, Pilr lows and Bedding of every sort. American Boy Fall Suits Are Here $5.00 to $12.50 A big shipment of the latest styles in "American Boy Suits" has arrived. Bring the boys in, let them $ry on the Coats and see the new features. A subscription to the American Boy Magazine with every suit. 50c Boys' Wash Hats, special 35tJ 50c Boys' Poros Knit Underwear 25 Boy's K. & E. Wash Suits, special $1.25 Men's 50c Genuine Poros Knit U. ware 40 60c and 75c Men's Silk Summer Hats....50 B. V. D. and Poros Knit TJ. Suits, Men's $1 'Neverbreak Trunks, guar antecd 5 yra here only $10.00. American Boy Store. New , Fall Suits now in for Boys. Acoopts Position Elden Picknrd has accepted a position s window trimmer for McMorran and Washburne. He will havo charge of the displays of that firm beginning Monday. Last Rain June 9. Although there have been one or two slight sprinklings, there hns been no real rainfall since June 0, according to rec ordes kept by Dr. F. W. Prentice. Mrs. D orris On Visit Mrs. B, W. DorrlB, who resides nt Col lege Crest, left Monday for Meadow View whore she will visit for n few days Kt the homo of her daughter, Sirs. G. G. Grimes. Will Moot With Mrs. Todd The Rod Cro'ss auxiliary of the Uni tarian womens' nllianco will meet with Mrs. O. II, Todd at her homo on South Willamette street nt 2:30 o'clock Tues day afternoon. Loaves Hospital. Mrs. J. A. Wolfo waa dismissed from the Eugeno hospital Saturday. Sho has been 111 for some time but was pronounc ed sufficiently convalescent to return to her home nt Blnchly. Eugeno Motor company located at the corner of Ninth and Olive streets, from Dyo Brothers. Under Mr. Orr's manage ment, tho enterprise will bo known as tho Eugene Motor Service, J. F. Ross vill nssitit in tho business. Tho company will uinko a specialty of country drives. Returns from Brownwood Miss M. Ethel Taylor, assistant cash ier at tho Eugeno Loau and Savings hank, and her mother, Mrs. Martha P. Taylor, havo returned from a very pleas ant vacation spent at Brownwood ou tho McKcnzlo river, tho Bummer homo of W. W. Brown. Joins Machine Gun Corps ' Harold Sexton, student of the Uni versity of Oregon nnd a member of Al pha Tan Omega fraternity, has gono to San FranclBco to report to tho machine gun corps ho has joined. Mr. Sexton's namo was drawn among tho first draft numbers, but he did not wait for the call. Move to California Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Ledblllcr of 1117 Eleventh avenue went, on Saturday ship ped their household goods and left Eu gene for their new home in Hnywnrda, Cal., whero Mr. Ledbiller will cngago In business. Leave for San Francisco Mrs. Kntherlno Sunderland nnd Wil liam Sunderland left Monday over tho Oregon Electric for Flavel from whero they will go by boat to San Francisco. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lcdhcttcr nnd daughters. Miss Dorn and Jessie, left Sunday by the snme route for Snn Francisco. Lester Koch Joins Yeomen Word has been received by friends here that LeBtcr Koch, formerly of this city, a graduate of the Eugene high school nnd nn ex-student of the University of Oregon, hns joined the yoomnn service nnd gono to Snn FrnnciBCo. Mr. Koch haB been mnking his homo in Senttle. Married at Osburn Frank B. Shnrtrldgc nnd Miss T. E. IJewnld, both of Cottage Grove, were united in mnrrlnge In the tea room of the Hotel Osburn Saturday afternoon, Rev, II. W. Davis officiating. They left Sunday afternoon for Cottage Grove, where they will make their future home. Goes to Meet Son Mnx P. Tnylnr went to PoTtlnnd Mon day morning to meet his smnll son, Dn vid, who is returning home frum a six montba's visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Clyne, nt Boise, Idaho. They were expected to return to Eugene Monday evening. Are Overnight Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jlnrry Pratt of Myrtle Creek and small nieces, Miss Helen and MIbs Gernldlne Hellg, who nro driving from southern Oregon to Falls City, were overnight visitors nt the hamt nt Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Guilder, Saturday. "Hyatt Roller" Car Leaving Headqssrtsrs at Detroit Altar Society Elects , The Altar Society f St. Mary's Cath olic church elected the following officers at its meeting Thursday afternoon: President, Mrs, A. Stein; vice-president, Mrs. J. Bauer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. P. Van IlouttL Slocktont Return to China Prof. Guy C. Stockton, formerly su perintendent of Eugene schools, now su perintendent of the Amarlcan school In bbanghnl, China, will sail August 10, with his wife, from Vancouver, B. C, on the stesmer Empress bound for Shang hai. Mrs. Stockton will remain In Nsga sski, Japan, nntll October, , Purchases Motor Company W. O. Orr purchased the plant of the Engineers Here Sunday Ralph Jackson, William Clulib, Al fred Collier, Walter and Donald Lnr wood, wero In Eugeno Sunday on a 24 hour furlough from Portland where they are now stationed with the other mem bers of Company B, engiucers. The hoys left at 5:25 In the evening. Comes to Eugeno Earl Jackson, of Junction City, has nccepted n position with tho WcIrh Gro cery company, going to work Mondny morning. Ills family will movo to Eu geno within the next week or ten days. He resigned a position with tho Junc tion Oily Hnrdwnre compnny to como here. Ralph Allen Commissioned A telegram received hero Sunday eve ning by Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Allen from their son Ralph S., who hns been train ing nt the Presidio, announce! Hint ho has been commissioned ns second lleu tennnt. Mr. Allen will bo homo Thursday lo visit hero until the first of Septem-b,r- -U,tvhW,ar3l Havo Good Luck Fishing Harvey Huttun, proprietor of tho Iowa cigar Btoro, Mrs. Hiitton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mllo Corey, who resldo on a ranch near Junction City, returned Monday morning from a week's fishing trip to the upper waters of tho McKcmie. They report a flno tlmo and spleudld luck in fishlug. Enjoy Camping Trip Mr. nnd Mrs. T. O. Bradley and Mrs. Bradley's mother, Mrs. llatl.io Dunlap, who have been' camping on the north beach at Tslltcoos and visiting nt Coos points for several weeks, havo returned home. They stato that tho north beach on the Tslltcoos la a fine camping place, . that accommodations nre excellent, and that altogether they had a very enjoy nhlo outing. Now In Army Wnrd Ilnmmond, son of Rev. P. K. Ilnmmond, formerly pastor of St. Mnry's Episcopal church, is now In tho quar termaster's corps, according to tho Ash land Tidings, from which place he en llBted. Ward has been stationed in Portlnnd for some time. Rov. P. K. Ilnmmond Is now pnstor of the Eplscopnl church nt Ashlnnd. Yeoman Hold Plonlo Tho local lmlgo of tho Brotherhood of American Ycomun, held n picnic in Rlv ervlcw park, north of Skinner Butte, Sunday afternoon, the lmlgo furnishing ico cream and coffee for the entire crowd of 00 or 70 members nnd their families. A Very plcnsnnt time hns been reported. Plenao notlco that hereafter. the Coun try Way Jitney will bo found ht tho Eugeno Motor Service gnrngc, corner Ninth nnd Olive lnstcnd of tho Fifth A vo. Gnrngn. Don't forgot tho new phono number Is 580. al8 J. F. ROSS. ' I I I Ill lung Mil MMiilM III IMJI III LED By 2,000 pounds of Ico. FEATURE PICTURE "The Jaguar's Claws" A red-blooded story of cruelty, adventure and daring in lawless Mexico With SESSUE HAYAKAWA THE NEGLECTED WIFE" Episode 7. THE MESSAGE OF THE MIRROR. THE REX THEATRE Today nnd Tuesday,