Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 21, 1917, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextFriday Evening, n EUGENE IJAILV GUARD Page Six. Give The Stomach A Chance To Work UWIVERSITY HIGH W out. axpaot th stomaoh to mot normally If th natural itodh of elim ination r blookaa so It cannot di pos of its nfuaa. Vka th bowels ara constipated th stomaoh la called upon lor work beyond lta oapacttr and th reanlt la bloat, balohln-, headache, and dlaoomfort generally, and, naUaa tb.a , coaaiuoB u pvnyuf avMSTauf mm IUbm. An affective nmedr for constipation la aold In Oxag atorea under toe same at Dr. Caldwell's Syrup VsjMiln. It la a. oomblnaUon of almpla laxatlra haras with pepsin, that acta on the bowels In a senile, unturui nmniior, wimuit. lug or other pals, or dlsomnfortt afford-. Ini speedy relief. Oet a bottle of nr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepelu from yonr druff Hist and hare A In the !ioum when von need It; It coata only nfty oenta and la to ideal family remedy, snld enomrh lor children and old people, et aut flolently powerful for tbe strongest ooa BtltnUon. A trial bottle, free of eHrge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. H. Caldwell, 456 Washington - Mootl cello, XUlnou. Your Future Depends NOT On What You SPEND today but what you SAVE! . Opportunity may knock at your door but ONCE be prepared to grasp it, by having money in this bank at 8 Inter est. - Small Accounts Welcomed. The first National Bank OF EUGENE, ORE. Capital .. .. $100,000 Surplus .. .. .. $200,000 Circular Is Sent Out Setting Forth Course of Study and Aim of Work. EUGENE MOTOR SERVICE 89-95 9TH AVENUE WEST , Phona 580 Good clean can. Careful drivers. Drive any minute DAY OR NIGHT W. L. ORR J. F. R08S The University high school will open lt second year Monday next and tho management has sent out a circular set ting forth the work of tbe coming year. The circular says of tbe teaching force: "As four grades, tbe seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, will be included this year, the .number of teachers has beca increased. Five well trained and experi enced teachers will give their time to in struction and supervision, namely: "Assistant Professor A. N. French, vice-principal, history and civics; Miss Collie Beck, foreign languages; Mrs. Margaret B. Goodall, English; Mies Grace Reeves, arithmetic, geography, musla; Giles Eucl), science and mathe matics. "The city supervisors will have charge of the manual arts and drawing, as be fore, and a limited number of classes will be taught by advanced students in the University" uvurso oi oiuoy. The subjects offered In each grade this yoar are as follows: , Seventh English, American history, geography, arithmetic, spelling, penman ship, manual arts, German, French, music and art . Eighth English, history and civics, general science and agriculture, arith metic, spelling, manual arts, German, commercial geography, music and art. Ninth English,, ardent history, biol ogy, algebra, Gorman, Ldtln. Tenth English, medieval and modern history, biology, geometry, German, Latin, - - Conditions of Entranoe. Pupils from the Patterson. and Condon districts will be provided for first, but as long as classes are not overcrowded, students will be admitted from any part of tho city. Students who have complet ed the Bixth grade work may enter the seventh, and those who have finished the grades preceding may enter any upper grade. Quito a few may be accommodat ed in the ninth and tenth grades. Enrollment. It is hoped that the work for each stu dent may be planned with regard to his special Interests, his vocational inclina tions, and the probable length of his school career. In order to do this effect ively, personal conferences with parents are desirable, both regarding old and new students, but particularly for these just entering. Professor Stetson will be in the office, first floor of the Education building, Friday afternoon and on Batur day morning for conferences and prelim' inary registration. Infants-Mothers Thousands testify Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for Vi of a Century Substitutes. Cost YOU Same Pries. PREPAREDNESS In considering your winter's comfort, don't forget your conl bin ; the danger lurking in delays, high prices and car shortage. , 1 ' Place Your Order For Coal Now. Coal is Slow Burning, Clean, Economical and Free from Dust. Wyoming, Coos Bay or Washington Coal. Ranier Coal Co. 648 Willamette St. W. A. HANSEN:. ' Phone 412 Silas J. Saxon, Well Known Harnessmaker, Passes Away at La Crosse. Silas J. Saxon, a pioneer harness maker, who located in Lane county io 1857, died st La Crosse, Wash., Friday, September 1-1, 1017, aged Sfl years. Air. Saxon worked for Wm. Uox wnen he first cojne to Eugene and later worked for William Preston, Inter moving to Col fax, Wash., where ho was taken from La Crosse for liurinl. When here Mr. Saxon was familiarly known ns "Mose" Snxort, and will be best remembered by old tim ers bf that name. lie leaves two sons, Newton Saxon, of Eugene, and Marion Saxon, of Portland, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Fiecnor, of Portland. Three Arrested Following Death of Seattle Barber . (By The Aeeoeiated Preee) -Seattle, Sept. 21. Louis McCarrell, a barber, aged 28, was killed about daylight this morning when he fell or was thrown from a Bccond story window of a hotel on Westlake avenue to tbe sidewalk be low. Mrs. Claudie Boyd, aged 25; Mrs. Teddy Martin, aged 27, and W. E. Wcl- born, an electrician, aged 22, have been arrested in connection with the case. Pasers who sow McCarrell fall, said they thought a bundle of clothes was drop ping. Tho prisoners said they had re turned from a dance. A bottle of whisky with McCarrell's name on the permit was found in Mrs. Boyd's room. The police say that apparently the three persons arrested were making a disturbance; that McCarrell went into their room to quiet them and was pushed through the open window. ' . ' . French Deputy Will Be Held as Treason Suspect (By The Aetoclated Preta) Paris, Sept. 20. Tho report of the special committee approving the appeal for the authorization of legal proceedings against Deputy Louis Turmel was adopts ed by the chamber of deputies tonight by a raising of hands without discussion and in the deepest siionco,' Tho resolu tion authorizing the suspension of parlia mentary immunity wns .ready by tho president of the chamber, Paul Dcs chanel. Deputy Turmel met with tho special committco during the afternoon and of fered his explanations concerning the finding of the Swiss bank notes in his locker room.' He concluded by associat ing hmlsclf with the demand for the au thorization of legal proceedings. SUBSCRIBERSARE REQUESTED TO WAIT FOR LIBERTY BBS Should Not White "A. E. F." on Mail for Troops AbroJ Tho adjutant general's office warns those sending letters and pneknges to American soldiers abroad not to use the letters "A. E. F." for American expe ditionary forces, but to write out those words, since the same letters also stand for Australian expeditionary forces. $11,000,000,000 War Credit Bill Ready for Signature (By The Atiociattd Prttt) Washington, Sept 21. Tho $11,000, 000,000 war credits bill conference report was adopted today by tho house and the measure sent to the White House for the president's signature The senate acted yesterday. 0ERMANIA IS SUPPRESSED. . (Ity The AaeneiaUd Prest) Stockholm, Sept. 21. Despatches from Berlin sny that tho newspaper ' Gcrmania has been suppressed by tho Herman authorities until further notice, (lermania was the lending organ of the Catholic ' center and stoud midway between the annexa tionist wing represented by the Co logne Volks Zeltung and the Ers bcrger school. It represented such ' a powerful influence that tho action of the German censor appears to bo decidedly bearing. Local Banks Ask That Bond Buyers Hold Receipts; High er Rate of Interest May Com- ,. pel Complete Exchange. The da mend for small denominations in the bonds of tho first liberty loan hns almost swamped the federal machinery, the bonds of $5 and $100 comprising over $7,000fp00 of the f8,700,000 bonds re quired to make up the issue, While very gratifying to the treasury aepartntent as an evidence of the popularity of the bond issue it has imposed a large amount of work upon the department, and though it will be possible for subscribers to get their bonds after September 20, the local banks have been asked to urge people to continue to hold their receipts for the present. Elmer Paine, cushier of the United States National bank of Eugene, stated Friday in connection with the matter: 'The government through thij Federal Reserve Banks is ready to deliver first issue of Liberty Bonds on Sept. 20, 1017. But as theer are over 8,700,000 bonds required to fill the orders and as there is every likelihood of pending legis lation raising the rate of interest on sub sequent issues; the local banks and the public are urged to not request bonds for their receipts but to hold them as they are now until further notice from the government. Of course interest will be allowed everyone, the same as if they were actunllyv holding bonds. The im mense amount of work necessary to de liver the Bonds and -then Inter to ex change them for bonds bearing a higher rate must be avoided if possible." Federal Bank Writes The following letter has been received by tho local banks from the federal re servo bank at . San Francisco concern- ! ing the matter: ... "In transmitting herewith a copy of Treasury Department circular No. S9 we call your attention to those para-1 graphs more prominently marked and , earnestly request your co-operation in meeting the desires of the treasury de-1 partment and thereby lessening the enor- i mous amount of' physical effort required' of the department, this bank and finally yourselves. ' ; 'The emphasis laid by the secretary upon the probability of a higher rate of interest for the next bond issue would seem to indicate it as n certainty, in which event practically alt of the pres ent subscribers will want to exchange Liberty bonds of the first issue for those of tho second, " provided that they now .exchange , Interim certificates for. defini tive bonds. This present exchange should be avoided as far as possible. 'All banks and others holding interim certificates for subscription's which rep resent a large number of small holdings will therefore do this bank an inesti mable service by explaining to their sub scribers, the advantage of not now de manding definitive bonds, but resting with their present interim certificates oi other official receipts until such time as details! of the next issue are decided. More particularly is this advantage made apparent by the extension of all exchange privileges, without charge, until June 15, 1018. "This bank will commence issuing def initive bonds September 2Gth under reg ulations yet to be announced, but you ope urged ,to do everything consistent with your local situation to minimize to the greatest possible extent exchanges or Interim certificates for definitive bends at the present time." All Asked to Walt. The concluding -paragraph of a long circular from the treasury department is as follows: "Although the machinery for the deliv ery of the definitive 3 per cent bonds is thus Bet in motion, it is repeated that subscribers may advantageously await tho determination of nemline legislation and of tho rate of interest borne by any new bondB and their general character, before exchanging full-paid interim cer tifieatcs for definitive 3 per cent bonds. If tho privilege of conversion arises, arrangements tviU be made to do liver to those desiring to exercise the privilege, bonds of tho new issue In tho first instance, thus avoiding the trouble and expense of an immediate delivery and exchange of definitive per cent bonds." , PERSONALS Good Sight Is fnr too Vftlimhlfi for vnnr mwu. UtoodtTarleltnit and comfort to run the slightest risk anbttt nf imnAirinfr nr lnoinnr If q If your sight is naturally perfect keep it so, but on tho . first symptom of strain, have your eyes attended to by a competent' specialist. I "Optometry means Eye Service." SHERMAN W. MOODY Broken Lenses BYE dlGHT SPECIALIST 1 Factory Ul,CW 881 Willamette St. 881 "T Replaced j .-i Premise TELEPHONE 302 Every 'hclnful tnflneneo that may bo rendered tho expec tant tnothor rhouln do prompts ftlron her. All excitement, fear or dread should bo avoided. Too much cannot be said of the wonderful maasnrro known to thousands of mother as "Moth er's Friend". It Is one of the grontf Jt of nil helpful Influences. Ttiire Is no nervodsnosa and the tendency to momma; aioaneaa the mux-lea elastlo which nature Li'rfa la expanding- and soothes tho in-KrW flatumatlon uf breast glands. Th pain at Ui crlsla la infinitely les when "Mother's Friend" Is used for the muiiclea expand alcr and with lgss tmln when baby la bom. "Mother' Frlond" is entirely snfo and mv be had of your druggist. Writ th liiivjnrld Hegulator Co., Dept. A, 108 La mar Building, Atlanta, da., for their In. teresilng book, "Motherhood and th Baby", Th.y win send It to you without chart, and you will find It Tery helpful. Tear of ua by thouaaajda of women prove beyond all doubt that "Mother's Friend" la the greatest aid to nature. It certainly should bo uned by avery expect, nt mother for ah ahould do everything la bar power to help natur In her work. FIRST TRAIN IS FED IN EUGENE HOTELS Troops Are Given Meals in Sev eral Hotels and Restaurants and Christian Church. W. J. VanOrdcr has just returned torn a buniness trip to BolBe, Idaho. William Bretherton left yesterday far the upper MeKcnzio on a week's hunting trip. Mrs. Lulu Hensley and daughter Ba chel were Eugene visitors Friday after G. W. Donnell, roadmaster of the Coos Bay branch of the Southern Pacific, is In Eugene. George Hurd, a steamboat man of Bandon, was in Eugene Thursday on his way to Portland. Gladys and Edna Cbrlstensen returned home Thursday night after an extended visit in Mcilinnvillc. J. W. Bergman, a banker of Florence, and D. Morris, alBO of Florence, came to Eugene Thursday -afternoon. Merrill and Arthur Ely have returned from a trip to Ilelena, Mont., and Spo kane where thoy visited .brothers. Miss Carrie aMthers and sister, Elsie, have gone to Cottage Grove to visit friends and relatives for a few days. W. P. Bowers, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Oregon Electric, wns in Eugeno Thursday on business. George Thomas, of Lakeview, Oregon, a large stock raiser, wns in Eugene Thursday on his way to Portland, travel ing by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clover ana two daughters returned Thursday from a visit with friends In Portland. ' TDPLflCATEHISALLY Germany and Bulgaria Disagree Over Demand by Teutons for Military Aid. London, Sept. 21. A dospatch from Berne, Switzerland, received today by the British admiralty through the Wire less Press says: 'Emperor William has passed through Budapest, Hnngary, on his way to Sofia, the Bulgarian capital. It is believed to be the emperor's intention to try to smooth over difficulties which have aris en between Bulgaria and Germany. "Germany and Austria have demanded military aid which Bulgaria has refused. On the other hand Bulgaria has asked similar aid which the. central powers have refused." KNOW IT WELL Familiar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Eugene Citizens. - A familiar burden in many homes. '' The burden of n "bnd back." A tamo, a weak oran aching back. Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills arc for weak kid neys. ' . . v Here is Eugene testimony. Mxs. L. IL Stratton, 1805 Tearl St., says: I can conscientiously recommend Doan'a Kidney Pills for I know from experience that they are nil that is claimed for them. I have taken Doan's on several occasions when I have felt in need of a kidney medicine and they have nlwnys given great satisfaction. I couldn't recommend them too highly." Price 00c, at all dealers,1 Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan' Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Strat ton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Eugene Theatre SEPTEMBER 24-25 CLONE'S MAGNIFICENT OF CINEMA THE '" PBICE8 2fc PRODUCTION Eyes of the World By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT Made at Unlimited Cost on Actual Soenes of the Story, With Author's Aotlve Assist ance. : 1000 SCENES OF 8RPpiT PH0TODRAMA lia.i'8 LIANT PHOTOGRAPHy Tho Year", Greatest Pro., NIGHTS Matinees 8:15 Sharp 2:15 , Prices: Nights .. Matinees 25o u, jj, " & John Waring, of Qwswell, was in Eu gene Thursday transacting business. PUBLIC MEETING Court House, Friday Evening, Sept. 21. It apeparing that lots and lands within the city are generally assessed on the 1017 tnx-roll, now being made up, at a rate one-fourth higher than they were put on the 1010 roll, and that no sub stantial increase has been made on any other class of property in said city, now the undersigned, at the request of vari ous citizens has called a public meeting at the time and place mentioned, to con sider said matter with a view of making a concerted effort to prevent such in crease. All interested parties are urged to be present. s21 EUGENE CIVIC ASSOCIATION. YeswevvantPomtrj Veal, Hogs andEjrjnH ton nrWa . ' EUGENE FRUIT co, SPOT CASH GREER, the auctioneer, pini U( HOUSEHOLD FURHlWl OfTlce Phone 33 Res. Phone 356-R uocaieu at southeast cot. oil rara square. The first train of conscript troops wns fed In Eugene lMdny afternoon. Ar rangements have been mmie no appor tion them out in several places, nbout as follows : Hotel Osburn. 200; Griggs hotel, B0; Imperial Cnfe, B0; Smeed hotel 50; Blv Grill, BO; Varsity Cafe, B0. The rest of the train load of 5:13 men will he fed at the Oilrstlnn church by tlfe Indies of that denomination. The same arrangement will he made for tho fepdlng of n train lond of 544 men on Sunday, The hoy scouts nre employed as guides to conduct tho squads to the vn rioua eating places. BASE1I.VI.I, SI IT 1II.ED Washington, Sept. 81. Suit was filed by the Baltimore' Federal league base ball club In the District of Columbia su preme court todny nilnt officials of the American lrnsuc, the National league and others for ?!HK),OO0 dnmnges under the Clayton law. EUGENE, SALEM AND ALBANY I have successfully treated hun dreds of patients for all disorders of the human system through the use of my Chinese Herbs. If you have any of the following diseases consult me. Stomach trouble, rheumatism, ecsema,' catarrh, piles, organic disease, Indi gestion, dizziness, kidney trouble, bladder trouble, female trouble, ner vousness, pimples, lumbngo, dropsy, constipation, impure blood, torpid liver, malaria, asthma, gall stones, tumors and appendicitis. Consulta tion free. Out-of-town patients treat ed by symptomatic diagnosis. Send for diagnosis blank. Now located at 914 Olive Street, Corner W. 9th, Eugene, Ore. Serving Bank and Patrons ONE finds the executives of these institutions as intent upon relieving the financial cares of patrons as they are in promoting; the welfare of the U. S. Na tional and Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. IT L. H. Potter . E. D. Paine L. O. Beckwith DIRECTORS: W. W. Calkins, F..N McAlister F. L. Armitage C. S. Frank nited States A ationalBank v WWCalkins. President. (HPntW Vlea-Praa. rMMcAilstar.Vlce-Pi'aa. Eu&eneLoatw Savings BanL E..O. Pain. Cashier. EUGENE OREGON BB.WI Ilia miAjite shier MCthal Toylor.AW Caihiec OREGON STATE FAIR Salem September 24-29 Agricultural Exhibits, Grand Lij Stock Parade, Harness ana am Hnrsps. ttnnninc and TrottUS" ' Races, Hogs, Cattle and Poultry, ,. ' Farm Machinery Exhibits, Portland . 'n Onlaw, Ttnv Rin nrlinavian Wi Reformation Day and many otter special events. Sometmng oi w ' ' , est every minute. . inw uniiND TRIP FARES . . - On sale September 20th to J from all points in Oregon, re turn limit October 3rd. , . All Trains Direct to Fair Grw Ask your lo'cal agent for particulars. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES FUFiy HQ VAII AMR I The Photo-dramatic -wi.il ng iuu ft 111 I Sensation ... - OI uii mt tLAY THAT TONISHED NE stanc " v,.uemusierpiece m seven reeis, esiauii- -of artistry seldom equaled in the world of feature photoplay- aaaaaaa J Eu w sow