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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1917)
Evening, November 21, 1917. EUGENE DAILY UUAKD I lueslionaires to Show Man's Availability Must Be Return ed to Local Board Within One Week From Thir Receipt. Everr mnn registered for the, draft tl bo Jfnt n qucstionnnire In the next o or tbrcc weeks thnt he must fill out d return within seven days to bis local ufmption board. These questionnaires are long and the titers to some of the questions may tqaire considerable study. But though 'ttle Sam will insist that nil the. ques ion be answered, he Is going to safe- purd the rights of every man by pro- iu him with free legal assistance and irirt in writing out his answers. Lawyers Askod to Help. To this end the government is about Children's Accounts The Bank of Commerce has always, numbered among1 its depositors a large number of boys and girls. These boys and girls will find the experience of laving a bank account very valuable to them. In addition to the fact that they are building up an acquaintanceship with tne officers of a growing institution thev are lavinir the foundation financially (or their start in life. Savines accounts of one dollar and upwards are in vited and the most courte ous and helpful attention is extended to young peo ple in order to make their visits to this bank genuine ly pleasant. We have an established reputation for Growing by helping others grow. This should appeal to boys and girls. Bank of Commerce LUCKETS JEWELRY STORE DISTINCTLY SUPERIOR JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE CHINA GLASS DIAMONDS MAIL ORDERS FIKWHTMr ATTBNDKD TO 827 WILLAMETTE STREET, EUGENE. Another Shipment of High Grade Crepe de Chene arid Georgette Waists Received at The Style Shop. We have the exclusive agency for this wonderful New York line. Such pretty Waists have never before been shown in Eugene shops. Each waist a perfect model. Hand made, beaded and embroidered, excellent line to choose from. Prettiest Waists in Town, You'll Say. French Observation I . ,' , ,"'.", ii iMiiiim i " """" " 11 ' This is a French observation balloon ascending from a point behind the tat tle line from which the men in the basket see the movements of German troops many miles off. to mobilize all the lawyers of the country for - patriotic service. The mobilization will be voluntary but every lawyer will be expected to do bis bit and volunteer. State, county and district legal advis ory boards nre to be formed at once in Oregon, as in all other states, to take charge of this work within each district. The chairman of each, county board will be, whenever practicable, the county judge or a judge of the circuit cpurt. These legal advisory boards will be held responsible for seeing that a compe tint force of lawyers, or qualified lay men, is at all times available for consul tation by nil Registrants desiring their services, during the period when the questionnaires are to be answered. Not only that, but the legnl advisory loards will delegate these duties to lnw yers in the smaller towns and vlllnges, so that wherever a registered mnn mny be, he will have available a competent legal adviser to help him make out his questionnaire. No Fees to Be Charged. So-far no the lawyers are concerned, it will nil bo a labor of patriotism on their part. Not a cent will they charge any registrant for their services. "It should bo the pride of every law- See The Window Display THE STYLE SHOP 957 ' Willamette Street. Phone 816. Balloon Ascending yer," says a statement by the wnr de partment, "thnt no registrant within liis district is without competent legal advice and assistance in preparing all papers that such registrant is required to sub mit in the process of the selection of citizens of this nation for duty in the present emergency." The prompt filling out and return of questionnaires' to local exenfptlon boards by registrants is of the greatest import ance. On the information : obtained through the questionnaires will be based the new system of classification on which selection of men for military service un der the draft hereafter 'will be madei Baptist Missionaries Speak of Car and Chapel Work Done Rev. J. C. Killlnn nnd wife arrived in Eugene yesterdny from the Coos Bay country. Rev. nnd Airs. Killinn arc spe cial representatives of the chapel ar work and mission boats of the Amerio,m Baptist Publication society of Philadel phia, I'n. They had just been over to the oodBt visiting Itev. George Hall, who is mis sionary and captain of their chapel motor boat, thnt pl.vs on the bay, preaching m-3 distributing bibles, tracts nnd forming Sunday schools. Rev. J. C. Killlnn spoke at the Baptist church last evening, telling of the ffork in detail, nnd stated that the. society now had some 08 chapel cars, 28 boats nnd some 230 codporteura at work in ..be United States. " - His address was very interesting and those who did not attend misned a rets interesting talk. It is wise economy to purchase a ma nure spreader. EUGENE LODGE, NO. II A. F. & A. M. Regular communication this (Wednes day) evening at 7:80. A rpeclal commu nication will be held Thursday evening at which time Albany Lodge will pay ua a fraternal visit and confer the M. M. degree. All membera urged to be pres ent. Visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. ii22 ORANGE DANOE Four Oaks Orange will give a dance In their bnll S.W. of city on Friday eve,, Nov. 28. Lunch will bo aerved and n good time insured. n22 LYCEUM COURSE formerly called Unreel. Francis Ncllaon, former member of Parliament In lecture, Christian church, Friday, Nov. 23, 8:1(5 p. m. Admission 60c. n23 CITY NEWS Coburg Justlos In Oily J. D, Wjgle, Justlos of tho peace at Coburg, ; and one of the pionoora of the county, waa a visitor In Bugeno Tuesday, Soldier Vlililatj Hera Sergeant Donald Ward, of company T, the 14th infantryla spending a pnrt of his furlough from Vancouver, in this elty, Down From OakrMgs Ed Griffin, who la forming near Oak ridge, is in Eugene visiting with his f.un- Uy. College Croats Meet The College Crest Neighborhood club will meet with Mrs. Jay Thursday, No vember 22, at 2:80 o'clock. Has Tonsils Taken Out .Little Dorothy Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Wallace, had her tonsils removed by a local physl.'ian Tuesday. Gets Bobcat Bounty I. L. Dompler, of Wendling' received the bounty on a bobcat pelt Tuesday at the county clerk's office. Give Thanksgiving Dinner The members of the Homestead lodge are planning to give a Thanksgiving din ner at the W. O. W. hall tonight. . Leave for Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warren left this city Wednesday for Guide Rock, Nb. They went by way of the Southern Pa cific. Goes to Take Up Homestead George Wolf, a groceryninn of Battle Creek, Wush., was in the city Tuesday en route to Bend, where he plans to take up a homestead. Looking for noon County Commissioner E. R. Spencer and Abe Gilbert, rock crusher foremin for Lane.county, visited Silk Creek Tues day afternoon to look up a location for a rock crusher. . Spend Day In Eugene Among the out-of-town visitors in the city Wednesday were Mrs. C. Thonips and little girl, of Meadow View, and Mrs. J. S. Mahon, of Lasen. Goes Through to Coast W. H. Harte, of The Dalles, was vis itor in Eugene for a few hours Tuesday, on his way to Coos Bay where he will enter the grocery business. Boys to Form Club A number of the "prep" boys, with Secretary I. D. Custer, will meet .it the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night to form a club, called the "Nippers," and to onjoy a "feed." Grangers to Give Dance Members of the Four Oaks grnngc will give a dance in their hnll southwest the city on Friday night.Ioveniber 2.1. Lunch will be served and a good time is promised. Receives Treatment- Mr. nnd Mm. William Sweet are visit ing friends in Eugene this week while Mr. Sweet receives medical treatment for ua injury which he received in a lumber mill accident some time ago. Program Replacea Sermon The program to he given Sunday at the .Pleasant Hill church will take the olace of the 11 o'clock service. A good pro gram will be held for home missions und all are invited. - Says Wife Unfaithful ' Nick deck, in a suit for divorce against Bessie Cleek, alleges . that he caught her sitting in the hired man's hp and that she is but nights with other men. He also asks custody of their two children. J. M. Devers is his attorney. Don Beldlng Transferred According to a telegram received fron Don Beldlng, former University student nnd Western Union telegrnph operaror here, he has been transferred to Fortress Monroe, Vn., from his present station with the Second company, C. A. C, nt Fort Stevens, and leaves Wednesday for the new post. ' Holslngton Is Author' ' L. B. Holslngton, former student of the University, who is now. nn instructor at Cornell, in the psychology depart' nent, Is the unthor of nn article In the American Journal of Psychology, telling of Aome special research work he has been doing. Sohooli Sat Cash The various school districts of Lane county have recently received $82,000 :n taxes, including $24,000 of California- Oregon grant land taxes. Several of the districts will not have to levy spscl.il taxes this year, according to County Sii' perintendent E. J. Moore. 0. M. Collier Here C. M, Collier, formerly county surveyor of Lane county, bnt now employed in the office of the United Sattes surveyor general at Portland, arrived In the city Tuesday for an extended visit with his family. Underclassmen Play Football The annual freshman-sophomore .'oot ball game waa played on Klncnld field Tuesday afternoon when two mnke-ihlft teams representing the sophomore and freshman classea at the University, -net. The sophomores were the victors by a score of 12 to 0. Elklns Returns- Deputy Sheriff D. A. Elklns return l Tuesday night from Snlem, where he went to take Charles Earl, who was sen tenoed that morning to an indeterminate sentence of from one to 10 years In the penitentiary. Comes to Bay Suppllua George Walker, of Cobarf, ipsa Tues day in Eugene, buying supplies fur hi? ttouscnold. Mr. Walker is working for the Eugeuo Excelsior company by cutting timber nud wood near the Mi'Ken.In rlv.. bridge Washington Legislator Leaves Dr. L. M. Klma. who linn haini'vlidHniy With his cmmiiiH. nimrlna Tlnrn Sides botVHIMi this nltv anrl Hni'lncNnM and J. T. Dorn, at Springfield, left Wed nesday morning for Corvnllls and his homo at Knlnma, Wash. Dr. Sims is sorvlng his fifth term os a momber of 'ho Washington state legislature. Inspected Fill County CommisRlr.ncr H. M. Harlow nnd J. H. McKy, county road foreman, went to Waltorville Tuesday to oxamino tho fills to tho now bridge built by the Jiugene water board ovor the tulo Jaeo to its power plaut and turned ovor to tho county. Tho road will probably bo flxid up in good shapo this winter. Third Number Coming Frances Neilson. Hrttiflli mmnimi it narlininent. will irlvn n IMnro nt r-hn Christian church Friday night, tho occa- j oiim living tuo mira lyccum number or the winter's program. Mrs. Sohaefers Dismissed Mrs. Oeoree B. Sehnefers wna rilsmlaa. ed from the Mercy hosoital Tuosdnv aft ernoon nnd returned to her home. Mrs. Schnefcrs Is feeling fairly well, following her recent operation, one of tho muses reports. Will Hold Bazaar The IndtPH nf Hie lPli-uf PliclaK church will hold n bazaar nnd cooked !ood sale in tho old Caswell and Whittnn store on Willamette street, Saturday, Novsui ber 27. They will have a Japannse booth whero real .Tannncsc women will serve tea and wafers. Wife Gets Divorce Mary C. Clark was given n divorce from Charles E. Clark by Judge Skin- worth Tuesday. Mr. Clark sued fur a divorce but instead of getting one, a de cree was given his wife on a counter :imt. The custody of the children is given her and $10 per month for their support. Prof. Packard Has New Position Prof. E. L. Packard for two years as sistant professor of geology at the Uni versity of Oregon, has been appointed head of the department of geology at the University of Mississippi nnd will leave Wednesday for his new location, accom panied by his wife and child. Prof?Hsor W. D. Smith; head of .the deportment, will take charge of Professor Packard's classes' for the remainder of the semester. May Lose President President W. .1. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural college has been offered the position of president of the leading agri cultural college in the United States, thnt at Manhnttnn, Kansas, at a salary of $9000 a year. President Kerr hesitnted about accepting and the regents of the Kanstm college left it with him to fix the salary. Dr. Kerr has taken the offer under advisement. Children's Catalog Received About a dozen copies of a childreh' catalog, a guide to the best reading for boys and girls, has been received at the city library, and may be obtained by .'ity or rural teachers who wish to use them. Mrs. .Adelaide Li Hoy, librarian, beliov?s that the catalog would be a real help to teachers as it is annotated and contains a list of 1000 best books, compiled by dif ferent librarians. Concert Is Announced A concert will bo given at Otho high school' building at IVmira Friday evening, November 23, at 8 o'clock, by Aliss Wittl- A ooom, 1 oi0cojoloC!!loi.o g losP ' " t o no O O N oJ0 Lo5?? I O 0 I O aW BEmnK&k - L Mi-lid J mm;VX&-- tti?f,MttWr.Z:&uK--Vt.9Jilti- I II n am - as r I Xmp -In- f I ( T Oh! Doctor X ' LouTellegan in - , , ; $ ' . ". fffp T , THE LONG TRAIL I - : fL4 The REX f A I V?f X ' S I Today and Thursday l I w & i Another Shipment Made of Prettiest Women's and Chil dren's Hose Specialise About 50 dozen good quality 20c cotton hose in black for children and white for women, all sizes on sale tomorrow 1 C at pair ; 1 ww 25c Hosiery 19c Exceptional values for women's hosiery, black, white and tan, made of ex cellent sea island cotton, while they 1 9fi last, Special - CHILDREN'S 25c Children's hose are 19c in black and white only, ; sizes 512 to 10, medium weight, splendid IQfJ make, Special .......... 1 LJf American Boy Suits, 2 Pairs of Full ' lined Pants, Each . . . . ........ . . .$7.50 The best boy suits in town, made just like the boys want them and wear like the parents wish. ' TRUNKS59ggai2SUIT CASES frod Forbes, violinist; Frank Badollet, flutist, nnd Mrs. Emily Thftcher, pianist, nil of the University of Oregon school of nuisic. The proceeds will be devoted mainly to war relief work by the pupils of the Elmira Union high school. a Ord nance Course Popular The seven vacancies in the ordnance class at the University, which were caus ed by failures to pass the physical vt nminations, have already been filled and Professor C. C. Jeremiah has received several applicants for the third class which will start in January, Six of rheje applications came from Okluhoma and many from the middle western states. Dick Appointed Guardian J. M. Dick bus been npopinted by the county court, guardian of his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Campbell. The petition for the appointment stales that through us cltlent and illness Mrs. Campbell has Ween rendered incapable of handling any money that the government mny pay her for ne support of her children as recompense for the services of het husband in the army. Will Sell Ducks W. C. Yornn, chairman of the commit tee for the Red Cross market to be con ducted ,the,first three days of next we?, hosreccived from Game Warden Carl D. Shoemaker permission to sell wild duos on one day Tuesday, November 27. One hundred metal tags wore received whfch must be affixed to each duck before sell ing, ond for which the Red Cross must remit 5 cents each to the game warden. of Beautiful Blouses Silks, $5.00 Values $ $3.98 Tomorrow morning we offer a lot of about 50 most beautiful blouses at a considerable saving to you. They are made of Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepes and Tub Silica, both high and low necks, some with large collars, Venetian lace trimmed others with tailored collars. Every blouse in the lot .a beauty. All sizes. See these tomorrow. 25c Turkish Towels 19c Size 34 x 18 fine quality Turkish Towel On sale at 19c. These are of good weight, with plain 1 Qf hem border WW 45c Turkish Towels 39c 25 dozen of extra heavy large Turkish Towels, an excellent bath towel and on present market, worth more than 3Qfi 45c. Each 'w 10c Wash Cloths 5c Splendid quality wash cloths, worth 10b each on sale here always at 5c each sold at this price be cause they have our add on them. Blue bor- Cm der, each so t is evident that only 100 fowls can be offered for sale. 0 Has Hand Crushed fcarl Baldwin, an employe of the Booth- Kelly company and a resident of Eugene, had his hand badly crushed Tuesday when the rear wheel of a heavy motor truck Tolled upon the members as he was brac ing the wheel with a block of wood to keep it from rolling while he was unload ing wood. The third and fourth fingers' were in rushed off and the rest of the hand was crushed to a pulp. He is oerag- cared for at tho, Eugene hospital. May Go to France - Friends of Dr.- Bertha S. Stuart have b'een told that she is planning to go to France as a physician, to leave some time in March or June. Dr. Stuart, who is now physical director for worsen at Re-id; .qollcge, was for six years head of rho; same department nt tho University of Oregon, going to Rfcd two years ago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stuart, of Santa Clara, and was vis iting with her parents lust Saturday. Class to Servo Luncheon The domestic science class at the high; school will serve luncheon at th noon hour to tcacherB. present at the annual teachers institute to be held at the higa school building next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. A few teachers in rural' schools who wish to learn something; about serving hot lunches In their own schools may apply to Principal (-C. A. Howard,. ; , . ; ;, "t I f
