Ly Exiling, Sept 21, 1917.
THK EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Page" Three.
lYour Sunday Dinner
Extra Large Fat Plymouth RocK Fryers
From 2 lbs. to '4 lbs.
Fat Hens from 4 lbs. to 7 lbs.
Wr Poultry are dressed clean and Kept clean
and protected irom the filthy fly by
a wire screened sanitary case.
MERS IMPLEMENT MP POULTRY HflllSF
::,;.-,,M Block South City ParK.
hone 416. Special Delivery
Vatter of nomenclature.
negro, according to . Everybody's
nine, was recently brought into po
court in a little town in Georgia,
)ed with assault and battery. The
d, who was well known to the judge.
charged with having struck another
beached American" with a brick.
i the usual preliminaries the judge
bed. "Why did you hit this man?"
edge, he called me a damn black
rascal."
.. "Well, you are one, aren't you?"
"Yessah I is one. But, Jedge, s'pose
somebody'd call yon a damn black rascal,
wouldn't you hit 'em?" s
"But I'm not one, am I?"
"Naw, sah, rmw, sah you ain't one;
but a'pose somebody'd call you doe kind
o' rascal you is, what'd you do "
Hugh McFadden, of Barrisburg, was
in Eugene Friday.-
- THE -
Esther
HAT SHOP
Has Just Received a New Shipment of
Fall Hats
which will be on sale
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
At a Special Price of
00
ALL PATTERN HATS AT
MODERATE PRICES.
998 Willamette St. - Phone 815.
3
The Best Evidence of Good Service is .
! ;-..''' ,
Continual Growth
The fact that our deposits have increased over 41 the
Past year would indicate that our customers are satisfied
with the treatment they are getting, and in turn they are
felling others. 1
The Evidence of our Growth
September 12, 1916, DEPOSITS
INCREASE IN ONE YEAR- ;..$109,687.37
$376,601.45
$266,914.08
August 15, 1011
Opened For Business
Sept 1, lfill, Deposits 2fl,712.ffl
Sept. 4, 1012, Deposits $118,755.52
Feb. 4, 1913, Deposits $137,754.29
March 4, 1914, Deposits $299,390.79
oeptemoer iz, ivio, Deposits ipw.trx-vo
September 11, 1917, Deposits $376,601.45
Bank of Commerce
Growing by helping others grow.
GITYNEWS
Returns From Trip .
E. J. Moore, county superintendent of
schools, returned Friday afternoon from
a trip up the McKonsie visiting schools.
Veteran, has been in Eugene the naat fv
days visiting his son, It. D. Clow, and ex
pects to. return home Saturday. He re
ports everything moving along nicely at
Mapleton and all men employed.
Will Ses Round-up
George M. Miller left Eugene Thurs
day for Spokane and will see the Round
up at Pendleton before he roturns.
Will Locate H
Mrs. A. H. Potter and daughters Al
berta Amora, Katie and Grace arrived
Thursday from Vancouver, Wash, to
make Eugene their home, Mr. Pottor
following later. The young ladies will at
tend the University.
Motor to Portland
Attorneys O. H. Foster and E. O.
Potter have left by motor for a business
trip to Portland to be gone a few days.
Return by Automobile
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bates and family
returned Thursday from Los Angeles,
where they spent the vacation season.
They report a very pleasant trip.
Back from Trip
J. L. Buell. S. P. rirht-nf-trnv nepnt
here, and daughter, Miss Edith Buell, are
home from a week s triD to Snokane and
northern Idaho.
Go to Portland-
Mrs. David Auld flnd Hniiffhtpr. T.MltAn.
ana sirs. Milan Seoton, went to Port
land Thursday afternoon to snend the
week-end.
Teacher Visits Eugene
Mrs. John Spores and daughter, Echo,
of Donna, were in Eugeno Thursday. Mrs.
Spores will commence teaching the Staf
ford school, near her home, next Monday.
Back From Leaburg '
W. W. Brown and family returned
Thursday from their sumer home at I-iea
burg, where they have spent the past
three months.
Improves at Coast
Mrs. E. L. Knapp returned Thursday
from Newport where she has been for
several weeks following an operation.
Sho is much better after the rest.
Returns From Cantonment
A. I. O'Reilly, principal of the Marcola
schools, returned Thursday from Ameri
can Lake where he has been working as
a carpenter on the cantonment buildings
during the vacation season.
Home for Visit
Mts. Glanville Wheeler returned from
Fort Stevens Thursday evening for a
visit at the home of her brother, C. D.
Rorer, and with Sergeant Wheeler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wheeler.
Return to Eugene.
Mrs. Flora McDonald and Miss Flora
Campbell returned Thursday from Mc
Minnrillo where they visited for some
time with James Campbell formerly of
Lugene.
Visiting from MoMlnnvllle
Mts. Asa Christianson and children of
McMlnnville came to Eugene Thursday
and will visit at the home of David
Humphrey for about ten days.
Visit at Fort Stevens
Miss Mabel Knulkcr and Miss Madclyn
Kremrael left Thursday for Fort Ste
vens where they will visit Miss Krem-
mel's brother who is stationed there,
with the Coast Artillery.
Returns to Denver-
Mrs. J. F. Clark, mother of Mrs. O. D.
Rorer, left Thursday on her way lo her
home in Denver, after an extended visit
with hor daughter. Mrs. Rorer accom
panied her as far as Seattle.
Lease Lunoh Room at Fair
The Women's Relief Corps has leased
the lunch rooms At- the fair grounds,
usually occupied by the Methodist la
dies, and will servo meals for three days
of the fair.
Return from Trip East-
Mrs. Frank Jenkins and little daugh
ter, Mary Jane, are home from a three
months' visit at the home of her uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ray at Gallatin, Mo,
Goes to Examine Forest
Henry Johnson, one of the forest ex
aminers of the Siuslnw forest, left Friday.
for Mount Hebo, to Bclect planting area
for reforesting work. He will be absent
several weeks.
Here From Kansas i
Mrs. R. U Milton and daughter. Miss
Helen, are here from Kansas City, Mo.,
visiting at the homes of Mrs. E. A. Ship
ley and Mrs. A. E. Brigtmm, In Chula
Vista Park. After a visit of four or five
days they will return to Kansas City.
Oregon Man Trains Aviators-
Captain Charles T. Waring, son of
John Waring, of Walterville, is one of
two officers in charge of 10,000 men in
the army aviation camp at Dayton, Ohio.
He is a graduate of West folnt and was
for a number of years iu tho engineering
corps ia tho Panama canal soue.
Return from Oakrldge
MiBs Myrtlo Green and Mrs. Emma
Rngsdnlo who have been visiting at Oak
rldge returned to Eugene Thursday, Miss
Greene will tench here in tho Geary
school while Miss Ragsdalo will go to
Monmouth whero she will study during
the coming winter.
Will Teach In Colorado
Miss Lydli Garrett leaves today for
Pnnoia, Colo., whore she will teach in the
high school the coming winter. Her sis
ter, Francos, goes to Chicago next Tues
day to atteud the art institute there. Tho
girls are the dnughters of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Garrett, of Fairmount
Sails for France
Charles Koyl, of this city, a graduate
of tho University of Oregon in 1011, will
sail some time Uiis month for France,
having volunteered for service at the
front. Mr. Koyl was for four years sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A. at the Univer
sity and has been serving in the Y. M. C.
A. army service, in the cast
Improving Dormitory
Tho boys' dormitory nt the University
of Oregon is being remodeled so ns to
give better lighting in the main dining
room by removing the partition between
the two dining rooms and substituting
French windows. This will make it pos
sible to throw the two rooms togethor
when more space is needed.
Former U. of 0. Teachers Leave
Dr. Bertha Stuart and Miss Frieda
Goldsmith left Thursday for Portland
where they will direct the work in phy
sical training at Reed college, Dr. Stuuri
was formerly head of the physical train
ing for women at tho University here
and was nt Reed college last year while
Miss Goldsmith was up until this yenr
nn assistant instructor in the same work
at the Universty. She will take work
under Dr. Aeken a noted specialist, while
in Portland. ' ,..,...
LARGEATTENDANCE
Executive Officials Anxious
That Everyone Should Attend
This Year.
Meat Cutter Injures Hand
While operating a sausnge mill Thurs
day B. A. Allen, ment cutter nt Wing's
market, lost the end of one of his fin
gers. The injury will probably incapaci
tate him for a while.
Will Attond High School
Clair Keeney and Don Hoffcr have re
turned to Eugene for the fall term of the
high school, after having worked this
summer in the harvest fields around
Spokane.
Have Been Fishing
Earl Baker and mother. Mrs. Charles
Baker, accompanied by Miss Mary Me-
Oulloch, have been "spending their vaca
tion on the upper McKenrie country en
joying a season of rest mingled with the
sport of fishing.
Here to Visit 8on
R. H. Clow, of Mepleton, a Civil war
METHODISTS
Next Sunday, September 29 will be
the last Sunday of tbe Conference
year. Bring in yonr benevolence
money. Help to meet the rorld's
need. Your account may be ob
tained from tbe pastor.
REMEMBER
The chorch supper Thursday, Sept
27, 8 o'clock. No charge. Bring
ymrr piste, cup, saucer, knife, fork
end spoon. Binbop Hughes, the
speaker.
The executive board of the Lane coun
ty fair has issued nn appeal to tho people
of Lane county to attend the fair this
yenr and also to help by making exhibits.
Many eastern people are looking this
year, as other years, to Oregon, and the
friends of each eastern visitor, as well as
tho visitor, will judge of tho country
largely through the Impression made by
the exhibition of county products. If the
people of a community do not have suf
ficient pride in their products to be will
ing to exhibit them they cannot expect
the community to go ahead. -
Even though handicapped by drouth It
should not be forgotten that Lnne county
raised this yenr hundreds of samples
which will make nn easterner stare in
wonder. If each one will bring them In
the fair will be a success.
The appeal sent out by the fair board
is os follows:
"This appeal Is made by tbe executive
board to the people of the county urging
you to make this the best exhibition ever
held in this community. The fair is
YOUItS. It is a splendid advertisement
for the country and its educational value
can not be measured by dollars. Inter
change of idess nnd mingling with your
friends and neighbors and the making of
new ones will cultivate a closer relation
ship in all that goes to make life better
and home happier, -"The
county and state have approprl
ated money for premiums to be paid ail
pri-wlnnrs in each end every depart
ment (this does not apply on speed pro
gram as that is pnid from gate receipts).
"The county Is also doing a large pari
In building barns for cattle, sheep, bogs
snd poultry. Five large buildings have
been erected for tho express purpnso of
helping exhibitors In every way possible
to care for their stock.
This Is a year when all crops have not
been what you wished, so It is tho more
necessary for all those who have been
fortunate In raising good stuff to see that
it gets to the fair. This does not mean
a member of the grange or one who Is
not a member, but means all and every
one, young and old, who has succeeded in
raising or growing a good article for ex
hibition.
"We want your hearty co-operation and
help In this worthy work. Not only your
exhibits, but your presence at the fair Is
desired. If yon want to help your fam
ily, make the winter shorter and know
more of the county in which you live,
come to the fair."
Just Arrived I
ACar of Series W Studebakers
Just what you have been looking for. This car load includes:
Series "18" Four Cylinder De Luxe, Color Maroon.
Series "18" Six Cylinder De Luxe, Color Gray with Natural Wood
Wheels.
Series "18" Six Cylinder. De Luxe, Color Green with Natural Wood
Wheels. c
Series "18" Six Cylinder De' Luxe, Color Maroon.
SEE THESE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM.
4
Sweet-Drain Auto Co.
1030-42 OAK STREET. I
80 TENTH AVE. E.
Service station at 880 Pearl St. Boy
OLYMPIA RED CROSS
GIVES BENEFIT BALL
Ambulance Corps Recipient of
Aid From Washington Soci
ety; Drill Work Begins;
BY J HAROLD BEYTIEN
(Special Correspondence)
Comp Lewis, Americon Lake, Wash.,
Sept. 21, 11)17. Tho Red Cross Ambu
lance Corps No. 14 has settled down to
a daily routine of hard work. The work
Is enjoyed by tho boys ns tho Issy life
of the first two weeks in camp was very
monotonous.
The dally routine followed out by Top
Sergeant Martin Nelson is:
Forenoon.
0:0O First call.
(1:15 Hcveille; nt reveille every one
makes ready to fall in nt. assembly.
0:20 Assembly, roll call nnd an
nouncements for tho dny,
0:30 Colsthcnles. For ten or fifteen
minutes following, setting up exercises
will be given after which company will be
dismissed not Inter than 0:40,
7:00 Mess.
7:i!0 Sick call.
7:4B to 8:00 School.
8:RB Drill call.
0:00 Assembly.
11:25 Ilccall.
11:110 Company dismissed.
12:00 Mess.
Afternoon.,
1:30 to 2:15 School.
2:.'t0 Drill coll.
2:35 Assembly.
11:55 Ilecall.
4:00 Company dismissed.
B:00 Mess.
0:00 Lights out.
0:45 Call to quarter!.
10:00 Taps.
School was started the first of this
week and consists of lectures by our of
ficers on anatomy nnd physiology. Each
member of tho corps is required to take
notes from the lectures which aro made
very Interesting by tho officers. Tho
afternoon school is a study of first aid to
(he injured and bandaging.
If anyone of tho home folks could have
stepped in nnd looked at the boys' hands
nnd fingers lost night they would have
found many a hnndage on either one ns
yesterday afternoon Mess Rorgennt
Ward McKinncy called for volunteer! to
help open six hundred oysters to be
used for an oyster stew this noon.
A donee for the benefit of the lied
Cross Ambulance Corps No, 14 mess
fund will the given by the Olympia,
Wash., Hed Cross Society on September
20. The dance will be held at the Turn
Water club house at Olympia. All of the
members of the Fourteenth eorpe here
received on invitation to attend the donee
it a boily. The boys are very enthusias
tic about the dance and no doubt all
the boys that enjoy dancing will be on
deck. .
Tbe Olympia Ited Cross hos shown
their Interest In our corps before by
sending us mogoxlnes. The hoys cer
tslnly eppreclste all that has been done
for thera.
This dance will swell the mess fund
considerably as the boys who bsve been
to Olympia say the people ere well awrre
of the fact that a dance is to be given
for our corps.
The flnsl Issue nf uniforms will be
given out this afternoon. Tbe clothing
which will be given out Is one psir of
trousers, one blouse, one pair of dress
oboes, one hot and hot cord to each
member,
The other night after coming out of
the mess hall several of the boys were
surprised to find Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Chambers and party of Eugeno in Mr.
Chambers' car waiting to see tho Boldier
boys. After quite a visit with Captain
John K, Kuykeudnll and tho boys the
party left for Seattle Thosp in tho com
pany wero: Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Cham-,
hers nnd their daughter Mary, Miss
Kvelyn Brlstow and Professor A. C,
Shclton of tho U. of O. :
Canadian Dealers Warned
Not to Increase Price of Coal
(fill The A mortal ed Prut)
Ottawa, Out., Hrpt. 21. Tho offices of
tho dominion fuel controller today To
poats tho warning to coal dealer!
throughout the country that objection
will he taken to any ndvonco iu the price
of coul without notification first bulng
sent to tho fuel controller. The fuel con
troller holds that the coal dealers had a
liberal profit last summer, sufficient to
enabo them tn continue the present prices
into tho winter and give tho smaller con
sumers the old price, notwithstanding any
increaoo that tho . mines mnko at thl!
time. .
KINO SKLLS FKARLS ,
The Auoetattd Prtttl
Amsterdam, Sept. 20. Tho king of
Bavaria has sent pearl' U tho valuo of
half a million marks tn neutral coun
tries for sale, according to the Berlin
Lokal Anxeiger,.
NOTICE . .
I will not pay any hills contracted by
any person other than myself from tho
dato of this notice, Sept. 20, 1017.
JOHN WARINO,
20 Crcswell, Ore.
Try a Eugene Special for a good clgai,
Knstcrn and Olympia Oysters. Imper
ial Lunch. . e22
THREADED-RUBBER KEEPS HAT
TKRY LONG ON JOB
Discussing the new battery equipped
with Thrended-Rubbor Insulation, which
was only recently unuounced by tho Wll
lard Storage Buttery Company, after
having hocn In use on 35,000 care for
over two years, says Mr. Blank, tho
Willnrd representative In this city, told
an interesting story of the performance
of one of these batteries In South Am
erica. .. j -
"Wo recently got word from the homo
office," says Mr. Blank, "tbnt a, Wlllurd
battery with a Threaded Rubbor Insula
tion was sold In Georgetown, British
Oulana whero tho extreme hunt usually
limits the life of wood separator but
teries to n year M less. This battery
went Into service the first of October,
1015. About August 1st of .this year,
tho deolor who sold the car wrote In to
the Wlllard factory to my 4hat after 22
months of hard servico tho Threaded':
Rubbor Insulation battery was still on
tho job, : . ;
"During nil this time It hns been given
only a few mlnutei attention a week
that Is, filled with distilled wnter end
specific gravity taken with the hydro-'
motor, Climatic conditions made'-, fre
quent filling, with water necessary,
"Merely as a matter of proeniitlon, tho
owner had the battery taken off, washed
out with clean wnter nnd refilled, nnd tho
battery wont back Into servico, good ap
parently for another long period of
active work,"
Showanda the choice of tho smoker, tt
Pacific Transfer, and
Storage Co.
Farrlngton & Houck, Props.
Office and warehouse nt 6916
West Fifth Street
Fireproof Storage
Phono 74
EUGENE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
ENROLL ANY TIME. J
Day and Night School.
Night School, October First.
Day School Begins Monday.
"Shore
Thing"
I wear Holland Shoes for boys. The leather wears like a
pig's nose, Dad says they are the cheapest shoes he ever
bought for us boys and there are four of us, and the shoes look
better than the kind I did wear."
HOLLAND SHOES, FOR BOYS, ARE BETTER
PRICED $3.00 to $5.00.
Insist upon . ;
"TEL TIL TIPS,"
The Sign oj Shoe Economy.
BURDEN & GRAHAM
EUGENE SHOE HEADQUARTERS.
828 Willamette Street. 828 Willamette Street.
J