iesday Evening August 21, 1917.
Page Three.
OF
r-rufiRAVELY WO A GREAT
Submarine Torpedo
Coming Head On
f-GRAVELY'
CELEBRATED
UCnPLUO TOBACCO. '
1
IVES, BUT ITWAS-TME
h Chewing Phl
BEFOBETHE INVENTION
iDFOtJR IWENT AIR-PROOF PO'JCH
' GRWELY PLUS TOE!.Cr.a
MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALrTY
VVOgLD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION.
NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT
FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD.
AtnTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW
pi
I R
Men Who Fought to Preserve
Union More Than Half Cen
tury Ago Attend National En
campment of Order.
(ily The Assaciatfd Vrtts)
OF ORDINARY PLU";
. - . .
BILLY POSTER'S SIGNS AHE
CATCHING -BOTH OF THOSE
GENTLEMEN HAVE THE
FACTS STRAIGHT.
1 f .-Tn .mvt.tftH:wt2i
TIME TABLE
JOUTHERN PAOirio COMPANY1
jaln Line Northbound.
... J6 Oregon Kxprcso. . . .8:20 a. la.
Diihinv lit nuuri.uiuMiu BICC 'VIJ
Ko. 12 Shusta Limited 0:52 a. m.
Soup-Pot and
Salad Bowl
The first duty just now is to
economize.
To this end the Soup-pot and
Salad Bowl are to the family
what the little tin Savings
bank is to the child.
The French are the thriftiest
people in the world. Soups
and Salads are a regular
habit with them. They were
quick to recognize their eco
nomic value.
Salads mar be made from a
variety of raw materials, and
cooked odds and ends which
would otherwise be wasted.
The list of possible soups
would more than fill this
space. And many of them
are improved by the "left
overs" which too often go to
the garbage can.
And soups and salads are pal
atable, nutritious nnd cheap.
Economize on 'yor table nnd
: and bnnk the money saved.
That homely course is an act
of patriotism at this critical
-rtime, .. ,.--.(-..;
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, ORE.
One dollar starts a Savings
Account.
No. IS Rossburg-Purtlund
Local 10:45 .
No. 24 Eugene Limited to
Portland i:5o u.
No. 14 Portland Express. . . .5:25 p.
Southbound.
No 13 California Express. .12:20 a.
No. lii San Francisco Ex
press liSQ p.
No. 17 Portlaad-Ashlnnd
Local (diop Portland-Eugene
sleeper) G:23 a.
No. 23 Eugene Limited from
Portland 12:01 p.
No. 11 Shasta Limited 7:41 p.
No. 19 PorUand-lloseburg
Local 6:48 p.
Wendling and pakrldge Branches
(Southern Pacllio Co.)
No. 01 Leaves for Wendlirg 7:20 a.
No. 92 Ariiver from Oak
ridge and Wetdliug 10:15 a.
No. B3 x.eavc8 for Wendling
and Oakridge 2:30 p.
No. U4 Arrives froe Wend
ling. o.-OO p.
Wost Side Dlvir'on.
No. 414 Leaves daily for
Portland XI -05 a.
No. 413 Arrives daily from
Portland 2:05 p.
Coos Bay Line.
No. 502 Leaves feugoue., . .12:10 p.
Arrive Cushman ......... 3:30 p.
Arrive Mnrshfield ........ 6:25 p.
No. 501 Leave Mnrshfield... 7:25 a.
Arrive Cushman 10:21 a.
' Arrive Eugene 1:40 p.
OREGON ELECTRIC
Northbound.
No. . Leave Eugene
2 (Owl) ....12:05 a.m.
10 (Limited) 7:G5 a.m.
14 (1jcuI) 11:15 a.m.
16 (Limited) 1 :55 p. m.
22 (Local) 5:29 p. m.
Southbound '
No. Arrive hugene
21 (Owl) 6:50 a. in.
1 (Local) 10:55 a. m.
5 (Limited) 12:25 p.m.
U (Local) 8:35 p.m.
Tlione S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
Wanted.
The Right Man
The employer who feels the need
of new blood in his organization
can reach the most desirable and
ambitious class of employees
through A Guard Want Ad.
The employee seeking a better
field for his ability 'and enthu
siasm can get in touch with
healthy and growing concerns
through A Guard Want Ad.
There are hundreds of good po
sitions open today and there are.
hundreds of good men to fill
them. The problem is to find
the particular man for the pnr
ticular job.
The Guard Want Ads Will
do this work thoroughly for
Ihey carry your message to the
cream: of the trade.
What Is Your Want
h .
s fa. s1
fx .
r
vtlp
i
1 ! -
!. Aft
1 A 1
4 -X " ..X
CAPTAIN . HU&TOH
Captiiin TillinKhust Huston, part own
er of the New York American League
linsebull club, "The Yankees," is ready
and anxious for war. This photograph
was taken in Detroit, where he is cap
tain in the Sixteenth United States En
gineers. He served in the Spanish
American war, and when this one came
on he dropped all business to get back
into the service.
Showanda the choice of the smoker, tf
FIGHT FOREST FIRES
Call Issued for Assistance in
Combatting Conflagration in
Bitter Root Mountains.
(By The Associated Press)
Butte, Jlont., Aug. 21. A call wnt
issued this morning by E. D. Gardner in
charge of the local forrstry office for all
llie men who are willing to take employ
ment with the forestry department to
fight fires along the Montana-Iduho line
t. report to him at once. Mr. Gardner
announced that naif a down forest fires
in the Bitter Boot mountains arc threat
ening a conflagration more seriutis in
their proportions than anything the de
partment has been called upon to handle
sinne the disiitrous forest fires of 1010.
Between 3.000 nnd 4.000 men have
been employed in the last two weeks in
: western Montana to fight fires. The
most threatening fire today is located at
the crest of the mountains on the state
line near Lolo Hot Springs. Two hun
dred men were sent out from here last
night to join the forces combatting the
flames.
SMS WIFE SECURED
Boston, Aug. 121- Several thousand
aged men in bin1, survivors of the army
which fought for the union more than
half a century ago, marched with bravt
step through Boston streets today. The
route was the shortest ever selected for
the annual parade of the national en
campment of the Grand Army of the Re
public. The veteranj were favored by a
clear sky, modcrato temperature and a
refreshing breere.
Tho chief marshal was J. Tayson
Bradley of this city. In the line were
the departments of the Grand Army in
order of seniority of organization. The
national officers nnd past commanders-in-chief
in automobiles, the Sous of
Veterans, former prisoners of war, naval
veterans and a rear guard of disabled
vi'teruns in cars. Commander-in-Chief
WUlitun J. Patterson reviewed the parade
from a large gramibtand on the Tremont
street side of the common. Governor i
McCall was at tho state house and Mayor'
Curley at the city hall.
About S000 blue coated, gray haired
men were in line as compared with nearly j
"(0,000 who formed the parade at the
last reunion held in this city. Many of
the veterans of SO yiars and over rode
in automobiles, tut there were hundreds
of nearly that age who marched over the
entire route. For these who found their
endurance unequal to this task, cars
were stationed at various points in
readiness to pick them up. lted Cross
stations were called on to care for a few
cases of slight hent prostration.
U. S. Grant post of Xew York headed
the line as guard of honor carrying the
colors of Commander-in-Chief Patterson.
Tho Nebraska men attracted attention
as they swung past one of the reviewing
stands by singing: "We'll hang the
kaiser to a sour apple tree." j
Aside from the commander-in-chief,
the individual veteran who received the
most applause was E. E. Timmons of
I'ennsylvauia, who served with tho First
California regiment in the war. Mr.
Timmons is 78 years of age, but he
tramped sturdily along the route wear
ing the uniform and equipment he had
at Gettysburg, including his blanket roll,
knapsack and canteen.
In the reviewing stand on the common
were the commander-in-chief and the
Hussian nmbnsador, Boris A. Bakhme
teff, General Roop and other members
of the Russian mission to this country.
If Voil WtTti trt f? til lid .11 tin deck nf
a lirer and saw something like this com-
IE toward yo i, you would I row the end
had coine. This torpedo w;.i launehel
f.Min a submui-Le, uid it failed to go fur
ttiow the surface of The water. The
wives washed it s it went on to destroy
whatever it struck.
T
S
No Modification of Present
Rigid Ruling Regarding Ex
emptions Is Expected.
(tly Th Associated Press
Washington, Arg. 21. If there is to
be any modification of the present rigid
rulings of the provost-marshal-general
regarding exemption of married men
from draft, it is known only to President
Wilson, who alone has authority to niter
or modify those legulations. .
The war department bo far, basing its
rulings on what It h terprets as the in
tention of corign-HH in pn suing the draft
law, has gone on the theory that a man's
exemption was bused on a condition of
dependency, rnlhcr than on the mere
condition of marriage. The department
still holds to that view and will urge It
upon the president
Today there was no intimation from
any official source that the president in
tends' to modify the rulings of tho war
office.
A suit was commenced in the circuit
court Tuesday by Minnio S. Howard
agaiast Alice S. Ensket, et al. The com
plaint alleges that Alice S. Easket, who
was the widow of W. II. Ahrams, induced
him to deed her property, under a prom
ise If she survived him to deed to his
children by his first wife tho equity in
certain property in Eugene, valued at
$'J2.WK)( which would have been their in
heritimee had the property remained in
his name. This she refuses to do and rt
suit in equity is brought to compel her
to do bo, or to adjudge them owners of
such an equity. II. E. Slattery Is at
torney for Mrs. Ilownrd.
Sarah I)aisy IMigc ftlno commenced
suit Tuesday nifninst JT. It. Welch and
others to foreclose a contract on which
$1L'K) is alleged to be due, on lot two in
"Eruitvale" tracts.
ffjUiiumiiniH
4
Hii.7
'SffZP6
BOOK PAPER PRICES
ARE UHRRMED
Federal Trade Commission Re
commends the Proceedings
Against Manufacturers.
Washington, Aug. 21. The advance in
prices of book paper last year were ex
cessive nnd unwnrrautud, the federal
trade commission reported today to the
senate. As n result of its investigation
the commission has ordered proceedings
against certain practices of manufacturers.
Tho advances were not warranted
either by tho increase in costs or by the
changes in conditions of supply and de
mand, the commission found.
The advances wero brought about in
part by the activities of members of the
Paper Manufacturers' association and
tho secretary of the bureau of statistics
maintained by the manufacturers. On ac
count of those activities the proceedings
were ordered.
He's telling her that nothing he
received from home brought more
joy. longer-lasting pleasure, greater
relief from thirst and fatigue, than
W MS
THE FLAVOR LASTS
She slipped a stick in every letter
and mailed him a box now and then.
Naturally he loves her. she loves
him. and they both love WRICLEY'S.
CHEW IT AFTER EUERY MEAL
Three of a hind
Keep them in mind
r ' . ' paaaw m aaean b aw
Garfield May Be Named
Federal Coal Administrator
(Ity Tk4 Aitticiattd PrttM)
Wimhlimton, Aug Tlinro woro
outwnril iiicllcntloiiB today Hint President
WIIhoii was seriously considering tliu ap
pointment of President J-Iurry A, (Jar
field of Williams college, ns cool admin
istrator.
Mr. Gurflcld already has boon named
as a member of the food admlnlstratloo
commission. '
Inquiries were met with tho statement
that tho iiremrient had not yet selected
the man. Nevertheless, a number of of-j
flclala In touch with the situation thought
Mr. Garfield a likely selection.
ane County Picnic
Riverview Park. Skinners Butte Eugene
or
AUGUST 22
Under (lie Auspices Lane County Grange and Kupenc Chamber
of Commerce.
Big Get-to-gether for
All the People
'Addresses by James Witliycombe, Governor of Oregon, .D. E
Yoran, representing the Business Men of Eugene, and II. C. Wheel
er of Pleasant Hill, Master of Pomona Grange, representing the
Grange of Lane County.
BEEF ROAST AND BASKET DINNER
Sports and Aniuscmnti
Everybody Cordially Invited
Savov today.