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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1917)
xucwiay evening, Not, Page Two. EUGENE DAILY GUARD SOLICITING TEAMS WILL MEET AT S. D. Hooper, Captain of Team No 5, Tells Members of His Reasons for Being Active in the Campaign. The soliciting teams in the X. M. O. A. war fund drive and other workers will meet each day at noon to roport progress and compare notea on methods of get ting results. The schools of toth city and county are to tnke an active part in the cam ipaign. Besides the University of Oregon fwhich has already oversubscribed its $200O quota, the high schools and tho i lower grades are to have tho opportunity ito contribute their mite. The eecurlw ! committee is co-operating with the school Flavor Parity Economy Notice particularly how much less you use of Cottolcne than of other shortenings. See how easily Cottolene 'blends with the flour. Notice, while baking with Cotto lene, the appetizing odor that comes from the i oven. Taste the fine 'flavor of the finished product. You will like the crispness and richness of these home-made tarts. RECIPE Tart lj cups flour f cup Cottolcne teaspoonsalt Ice water teaspoon baking powder gift together flour, baking powder, salt. Chop in chilled Cottplene (reserv ing i tablespoons) with knite. Add enough ice water to form soft dough. Roll out in thin sheet, spreading with re mainingCottolene. Roll like jelly roll and chill. Then stand on end, press down with hand, and roll thin. Cut as for tarts. FillwithjellyoranydesUednlling.1 Cottolene , J1 Natural Sharltmitf' ,,'"': At grocers in tint ' ol convenient sizes authorities in getting the U. C. A. and the purposes of the drive before eve.-y school child in the county, and, through them, Into every home. In a letter sent to the members of his team, S. D. Hooper, captain of team No. 5, drew a graphic picture of the condl Hons at the front which the X. is seeking to remedy, and expressed his whole hearted seal in this work. He said, in part: "I don't know how all of you have re garded the V. 31. O. A. as an organiza tion, and I don't believe it makes any particular difference In tho campaign. Personally I am free to admit that I have never been very strong for it. I had an Idea that it was a sort of a self satisfied, secretaries organization that barred Uni tarians, Catholics and Hebrews. "But right here and now I want to sar that my hat is in the ring for this army Y. M. C. A. And I think that if I had to 'go over the top' tomorrow for a cause. I'd like It to be the magnificent cause that' this organization has taken upon itself in this war. If you heard that Canadian lad'a simple, sincere recital of bis experiences in the trenches on the west front, you will know what I menn. It yon didn't hear him you missed a whole lot. "Just a boy, he was, but clean to the bone, and every inch a man. He told ub of 21 days In the first line trench with out relief. Water thigh deep, rain pour ing down and no shelter; chilling cold and no fire no blankets. Continuously they we-e exposed to a galling fire from I ritz's snipers. Four hours out of 24 they could lie edgewise on tho rifle stands ond sleep. Then they got bnc'K into the water and gave their mates & chance. ShadeB of George Washington! Valley Forge was duck aoup in compari son. "But tho T. was there; right in the first line trenches. The government gave tho boys transportation to the front, a rifle, ammunition, some 'bully beef to be tnken into the trenches and divided with mess mates. The Y. gave them every thing else. Tho Y. took care of oil walk ing cases of wounded. Tho Y. served BOO cups of hot coffee in that one little sector every day and did it from a tiny dugout. And this was only the beginning. "When this lad turned to speak to h chum and saw only a headless corps; rocking beside him, it was to a Y. scccre tary that ho turned instinctively. Bed Cross bandages, dry underclothing, socks for wounded feet, everything and any thing in fact to strengthen that slender thread that fastened body and soul to gether, the Y. did. And if, in spite of ail, that thread snapped, then it was the Y. that pillowed a fellow's head and eased his going. "You and I have friends and relatives at the front; so has nearly everybody else. But before the war is over, the administration tells us, we shall have tea times the present number there. They'll be right up against just what we've been hearing about at first-hand, and what arj you and I, who can't go over the top with them, going to do about it? We can just givo, and induce others to givo, to tho Y, s vr.5 haven't begun to givo." I TIME TO BE THINKING OF THAT XMAS PACKAGE You can find your Boxes, Tags, Seals, Cards, Ribbons, Tissue Paper, at Hill's NOW. The mails will be heavy and we advise you to send all packages possible ahead of the big jam that is inevitable this year in the Holiday mail only six weeks till Christmas. Special Testaments for the Soldier Boys, with songs and Star Spangled Banner. 25, 35S and 50. All ready to mail. We are owing many new items in our Holiday De partment (now on the first floor.) Purses, Military Brushes, Pocket Combs, Steel Mirrors, Pipes, Handkerchiefs, Ties. Wunderhose, the pair....25f We have just added this new stocking to our large Hosiery Departm ent. A splendid value try them . Auto Veils 10, 15 and 25 Knitting Needles 10S 25 Star Brand Crochet Cot ton 10 Children's Toques 15, 25? Glass Perculator Tops .... 5 Try Butter Kist Pop Corn for your next Banquet or Party. Phone us we will deliver it. US OWNED AMD 0 PI HATED BY eUOCNC PEOPLE STORE GRAND OPENING Of Moose Hall Wednesday Night, November 14 There is to be a BIG DANCE Under Moose Management. HENDERSHOTT ORCHESTRA. Will furnish the Music. TICKETS 60c. Remember the Dances ench Wednesday and Saturday Eve, Under Moose Direction. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD BAPTISTS HOLD CUP FOR W EXlQUARTEB Fairmount Presbyterian Society ' Loses Permanent Ownership by Absence of One Member. The Young People's Union of this city hold thoir fourth quarterly meeting in the United Brethren church Sunday evening with a largo attendance Much spirit was shown in this meeting on account of tho keen competition for the cup as the Fair- mount Presbyterian society, should it have won the cup for the fourth consecu tive time, would have retained it as their own,' They wero not awarded tho cup this time, however, and hereafter it will be held during tho quarter by the winning society nt each quarterly meeting Tho judges decision was g en by Chnlmer Patterson who reported tha. the highest percentage for the "stunt" was won by tho United Brethren society, b,it owing to the absence of ono of its mem bers it lost out In attendance percentage, thereby losing the cup. The Baptist Young People's society, having tho sec ond best "stunt" and every member pres ent were awarded the cup. The Fair- mount Presbyterian society for the first time had a member absent at the union meeting, hut this was unavoidable ns slio was colled out in tho country to lead an Endeavor meeting. Tho "stunts" ahowjd much work on the part of the societies in preparing them and were well received. The intention of the ministers in pre senting tho city union with this cup, to be presented to the winning societies at each quarterly mooting, was to promote better work in the individual societies and a better co-ordinate work among the sev eral societies of the city, and it has bejn & great success ns the interest in better ing tho societies has been highly increas ed and a better fellowship among the so cieties is tho result On account of the absence of the for mer president and secretary of the onion from the city, a special election was held at which Bnymond Osburn was chosen president and Miss Esther Hillpot, sec retary, to finish tho year. Bruce Flegal wos leader of the devo tional meeting. Some very interesting talks were given ns to the necessity of keeping in touch with tho absent mem bers who are serving in the army ani navy, and some way in which we could all do our "bit" to help "win the war." At the close of the meeting the cup was presented to the B. Y. P. U. by Rev. H. B. Dorks of tho United Brethren church and accepted by Ira Manville of tho B, Y. P. TJ. Kerensky Defeat Is Reported (Continued from page one) curious crowd peered aTound the corners, hugged buildings and crouched m door ways to cscnpo the bullets. Armored Cars In Action. An armored car manned by military cadets and stntloned in the square around the Cathedral of St. Isaac cleared the streets there with a fusillade in reply to occasional firing from Bolsheviki in fantrymen hiding behind the marble col umn in front of the great cathedral. Some time Inter the fuel supply of the car heeatue exhausted and the car was captured by BolHheviki sailors who kill ed two of the occupants by firing through the portholes. They then broke in the sreel door and drugged the third occu pant, who was wounded, to the strectB. lie was killed by the sailors while a crowd of spectators within the Hotel As toria cried out in protest. The bodies lay iii tho street for half an hour until hos pital nurses and French officers gained permission to remove them. One moment machine-gun bullots were whizzing through the streets; the next the firing censed and the people doffed their hats as a funeral cortege with four white horses drawing a. wlue canopied hearse nnd black garbed mourners fol lowing on foot, crossed the Morskato, di rectly in the lino of fire. Bullets spattered against the facades of the buildings nnd one military cadet fell in a crumpled heap across tho street from Tho Associated Press offiae. An other fell with a shot through the head ns he was warning the onlookers to seek salVi quarters. The military cadets within the tele phone exchange surrended shortly after dusk when their ammunition became ex hausted. The pity then became quiet ex cept for occasional spasmodic firing. Bolsheviki forces, reinforced by snilors from the worship Petropnvlosk and other warships and from Ilnlsincfors, patrolled the city today. The heaviest guard, back ed by artillery, was stationed nt the tele phone exchange to prevent a surprise attempt nt recapture. Two other clashes between the mili tary cadets and the Bolsheviki occurred Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, net gently on tho bowels end positively do tho work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by nil who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels nnd liver, Rtlmul.itini; them to natural action. clearing the blood ond gently purifying tho entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of tho bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, irrinlnu cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with tho attendant bad breath. 1 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vcgctablo compound mixed with dire oil! you will know them by their olive color. Take ono or two every nlRht for a week and note) the effect. 10c and 25c per box. AU dnuwisfs. OH 1 ; "-'-i ilV TTo n Til oIMPORTEDamf DOMESTIC tobaccos Blended. CIGARETTES A new combination mild, yet they ''Satisfy "! . .... V: . . ' ,Srr?': i Yes, thU new cigarette is more than just good-tatting, it deliver & new and important thing to smokers ; Chesterfields "reach home," they let yoa know yoa are smoking they "Sathfy"l Yet, they're mild! Don't be surprised the new blend of Imported and Domestic tobaccos does it And the blend can't be copied. f et Chesterfields give you new cigarette enjoyment. Wrapped in Tin Foil keeps them Fresh Sunday at tho Fontnnka Bridge, where u military cadet car was captured and the iumntcs killed and nt Vlndmirsky the mil itary cadet school, which was bombard ed and captured only after a brnre de fense. The military cadets, who corre spond to tho West Point cadets in Amer ica, are the only military forces In Pot- rograd loyal to Premier Kerensky. T.'ntil Saturday afternoon from surface indications things were going fairly smoothly fur the llolshcviki. Rumors of the approach of Kerensky with an arm ed force wore circulated Friday night hut received little credence. Ab a pre cautionary measure rails were torn up from tho I'ctrograd-Ontchina railway liue and a force of sailors was sent out to reconnolter. A wave of excitement swept the city Saturday afternoon when reports arrived that a battle was in progress at Alexan drovsk, half way to Gnteklna. The shut ters went up, the shops were closed and excited people throngeH th. streets eagerly, reading posters which appeared at Intervals, Squads of armed sailors and soldiers marched through the streets to ward the Warsnw station. Throughout Saturday night and Sunday the where abouts of Kerensky's relieving army wis the engrossing subject. Bolsheviki troops have been rushed to all the approaches to the ctly nnd appeals have been made to the factory workers to go to the suburbs to dig trenches or prepare bar ricades. The Nicholas, Tsarikoe-Selo sad Pnltlc railway stations became armed camps. Conflicting reports were heard that Kerensky was within six miles of Pet rograd; that he was still at Qatchlna; that (loncrnl Kornlloff was a prisoner; that the general joined General Kale dines and wna approaching nt the head of the Cossacks and that Moscow alter nately was reported under the control of the Bolsheviki and the government troops, Wife of Former Congressman Is Held on Picketing Charge (By Th A$todaitA Preu) Washington, Nov. 13. Mrs. William Kent of Kentfleld, Cal., wife of a mem ber of the federal tariff hoard nnd for mer representative in congress, was ono Of n party of 31 members of the Wo man's porty held for trial in the police court today on the technical charge of obstructing traffic in front of the White House. Today 81 were called in court as the resnlt of renewed picketing snd 27 of the 31 had been in court before for the sime offense, Trials of the thirty-one women were postponed until Friday when the cases were called in court today, Candy Makers Warned by Food Administration San Francisco, OoJ., Nov. 18. Candy soakers of the far west are warned in it LITTLE ONES All old ONES James Edwards, 209 Harriett St., Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I sleep all alght and cough but little. I feel like a new nan from using Foley's Honey and Tar, My whole family Is using it now the little ones nnd tho old onei. It hss cured our coughs and broken our colds." Foley's Honey and Tar clears stopped air passages, removes phlegm, heals rsw Inflamed membranes, soothes sore chest, makes difficult breathing asy, and relieves those deep-seated, racking coughs. telegram to sugar refiners from the na tional food administration that those who ore cheating the government by buying moro sugar than allotted, will later re ceive none at nil. Some nave been buy ing from jobbers in addition to their full allotment from refiners. The telegram warns of an investigation. Those found to have been buying more than allottid will be cut off from all sources of supply. ...... ti.9.mtn,u irnntmAST f Allt nr.a"J" , , u. Woathcr for Oregon TonlM u .... -.. Wedneidtf south and east portions; probably W northwest portion; gentle winds beco southerly nnd increasing along tn If you aTe a gooa P"1 V"L, your allowance of candy. Tn "I" needed for the allien armies. SKinPtH.SmUDase. SwIIPrfe.ttl D lK A8 Advances the Liver BeqnW SrSjSaT occHknul alhrht stimulation. CARTER'S IXTU Colorless or Carters ITTLt IVER PILLS. occasions! slieht stimulation. CARTERS LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Gemjlns bears ' 'ale Fare mttrhetatettoahesMef IfMbAsMeet, fjrttrllrOlf" cue rusg . .jui-. ;n K. h. Moid it vauci Federal War Revenue i Law A great many more people will be affected by the i M war tax, income tax, and excess profit tax, than ever! we have received from the printer a digest of these which we will be glad to furnish to any one interested. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000'W
