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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
i & if ! $ Ait h Mf At KM t 4' ll ll Page Two. EUGENE DAILY GUARD FOR YOUR ChristmasDinner I ! . GRAIN FED, SPECIALLY f CAREDFOR POULTRY I TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS. f I have exercised unusual care in the selection of poul try for the holiday trade. We are prepared to serve you well. Place your order early. We sell poultry dressed or alive. ' ' -f -' FARMERS IMPLEMENT AND POULTRY HOUSE. i 93fi Oak St. C. F. Bauman, Prop. Phone 416. 3t uatc at. London Daily Mail to Publish American Edition in Paris L Representatives of Agricultural Communities Meet to Plan Year's Work. (By Tht Aatoetaied Paris, Dec. 21. The Mail yesterday begun the fin American edition from Its Paris edition. The new for Americana in France' (pedal cables and a page Preti) London Daily publication of the offices of edition will ho and will carry of mail news. The Quinine That 'Does' Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner vousness or ringing in the heal. There it only .one "Bromo Quinine." K. 'V. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c. Phone S. EI. Stevens for piano tuning. DIED j f ATWOOD At Falls City, Or., Decem ber 17, 1017, Airs. Jessie Atwood, for several years prior to 1010 a resident of Eugene. She leaves a son nnd hus band, Dr. A. Q. Atwood. MORRIS At 288 East Ninth avenue, Friday, December 21, 1017, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Morris. The burial service was held at the Gordon and Vcatch chapel at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, with inter ment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Attorney Jerome . Workman left Thursday afternoon for Arlington to be gone a few days on business. EUGENE THEATRE si.i. MORRISON & LANGE, Managers J23i- PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 22 BStys.-Sf Remember the Time, the Place, the Price Moving Picture Paragon Film, Inc Moving Picture' Paragon Film, Inc FRIDAY, DEO. 21 SATURDAY, DEO. 22 THE WHIP (Feature Film) THE WHIP (Feature Film) Admission, 25c; No War Tax Mat. 2:10 Eve. 8:15 Mat. 2:15 Eve. 8:15 Admission, 25c; No War Tax Moving Picture Pathe Color Moving Picture v Pathe Color MONDAY, DEC. 24 TUESDAY, DEC. 25 ' "THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR" "THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR" Admission 11 and 17 cents. Admission 11 and 17 cents. Moving Picture World Picture Moving Picture World Picture Brady Made Brady Made WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26. THURSDAY, DEC. 27 7" "A FALSE FRIEND" "A FALSE FRIEND" Mat 1:30 Eve. 7:00 Mat. 1:30 Eve. 7:00 Admission 11c and 17c. Admission 11c and 17c The Lane county agricultural council met in annual session Thursday to listen to a review of the work accomplished through the office of the county agricul tural agent and also to plan work for the coming year. The council is composed of the various community organizations of the county and with H. C. Wheeler, mas ter of Pomona 'grange, as president, and W. R. Wing, of Irving, secretary. The report for the past year was read by H. C. Wheeler, and was declared by P. V. Marls, state superintendent of county agents, to be one of th?. best ho ever lis tened to. The worK of the past year has been very satisfactory, but because of wor conditions, and for other reasons there will be fewer projects taken up as such during the coming year Outlines Coming Work. ' N. S. Robh, county agricultural agent gave an outline of the six projects which will be pushed into prominence in his work the coming year. These projects will he as follows: ' FirBt Organization of communities of the county for co-operation in agricultur al work. This work will be pushed into as many unorganized communities as possible the coming year. Second Field demonstration. The demonstration of the value of lime, also of green manure nnd barnyard manure as fertilizers will be. especially dealt with. The value of turning under clover sod will also be demonstrated. Third Live stock improvement. In this project the work of increasing the number of pure bred sires will be push ed. Also to increase the number of hogs and sheep in the county Sheep, especial ly, have decreased materially in Lane county at a time when they are not only very profitable but arc needed as a war measure Fourth Rodent extermination. In the communities where this was taken up last year as a community project the results were good and these communities will continue the work and others will take it up. Fifth 'Potato improvement. Demon strations in this line will be continued and the work of raising certified seed will be pushed. Tho agricultural agent will endeavor to nssist to standardize the crop so that it will command top prices. Sixth Drainage and irrigation. Co operative drainage and irrigation pro jects will . receive attention, as well as assistance in the engineering problems given farmers undertaking individual work. More Committees' Are Needed. Paul V.' Maris, of the Oregon Agricul tural college, who iB in charge of tho county agricultural agents of the state, A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick'a Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. n sCK 323 .Directed "by7 JajmcToufneur) RETURN ENGAGEMENT. THE WORLD'S BIGGEST MOTION PICTURE " By Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton. Produced by Maurice Tourneur. J 'J.' y'i V V IT IS MODERN. ' V ,' It is about people of today. It has a thrill in every reel. All real people ' i. . will want to see it EUGENE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 22. SEATS 25 CENTS spoke on the need at more community committees to encourage and look after community work H. O. Brewer, of the national labor bureau, discussed plana to handle the labor problem and meet the shortage bound to exist next year. The following members of the Lane county agricultural council were present at the meeting: H. C. Wheeler, Trent, president; W. R. Wing, Irving, secre tary; F. B. Harlow, Willakensie grange; Charles Reels, Junction City; A. T. Mil ler. Trent; L. T. Ardite, Cottage Grove; Giles Phelps, Hlmira; E. J. Johnson, Santa Clara; W. H. Lord, rving; V. B. Grousbeck, Creawell; A. C. Miller, Go shen; J. W. Bertach, Thurston Club; Frank Taylor, Thurston Club; Ed. L. Ayers, Junction City; H. L. Plsnk, Irving. CITY NEWS Here te Prove Up on Claim Albert Grabos, of Vlda, ia is Eugene to prove tap on his timber elaim. Here From Qeldton J. C. Hise, of Goldson, is in town for a week on business. Coming for Budget Meeting Claude R Jones, of Oakridge, is ex pected in Eugene Saturday to attend the tax budget meeting Says Marshfleld Booming W. B. Cooper has returned from a trip to Marshfield which he says is booming. He reports help scarce there. Will Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker left Friday for a Christmas visit with each of their parents at Independence and Astoria. Enlists in Signal Corps Otis Allen, formerly of Eugene, now living in Arlington, has enlisted in the signal corps of the army. Goes for Vacation Miss Arene Humphrey, who is em ployed in Eugene, went to Irving Friday morning for a two weeks' vacation. Back From Sehoel Miss AgneB Overton returned Friday from Mt. Angel academy where she has been attending schooL Go to Sawmill W. E. Powell and F. A. Tripp, who are running a sawmill at Noti, went to that place Friday on business. Returns Home to Portland- Mrs. M. F. Eichorst returned to her home at Portland Friday after having enjoyed a visit in Eugene at the some of Mrs. V. G. McElhany. Visiting Soldier Husband- Mrs. L. A. Smith is visiting her bus- band, Private Lester Smith, of the Third company, O. C. A., at Fort Stevens, for a few days. Leaves for Pasadena Mrs. Georgia Tobey left Friday for Pasadena and other California points Friday. Goes to Portland Mrs. E. A. Farrlngton went to Port land Friday afternoon to spend Christ mas with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Rones. Goes t Elmlra George Brechtell, who has been spend ing several days in Eugene, returned to his home at Veneta Friday afternoon. Ships Car of Beans The Eugene Mill and) Elevator com pany shipped out another carload of Lane county beans over the Oregon Electric to New York Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Go Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pratt left Friday for Portland to spend Christmas and New Tear's with their daughter, Mrs. F. C. Loomis. Go to Waldport John and Dora Walker, University students, left Friday morning for their home at Waldport to spend Christmas with their parents. Goes to Walton M. J. Skinner went to Walton Friday noon In the interest! of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company. He expected to re turn Saturday. Major White Here- Major and Mrs. W. G. White and aon are here for a few days' visit with friends. Major White is stationed at Canby and aays the Eugene boys be aees arc all all right. Will Enjoy Christmas Visit Dr. Wright B. Lee and family expect to enjoy a Christmas visit with Dr. Lee's parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Lee, at Junction City. Te Give Christmas Benefit Oanoe The members of the Moose lodge will give a dance at their hall Christmas night for the benefit ot the lodge mem bers who are at present in service. Will Ge te Cottage Grave- Eugene Royal Arch Melons will travel to Cottage Grove Saturday evening to put on the Royal Arch degree before the chapter in that city. . Taken Under Advisement The divorce ease ot Waringvejfar. GRIP FOLLOWS THE SNOW LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets taken in time will Prevent Oiip. E. W. GROVE'S altaature ea bet. 80c WANTED Maple nnd ash tent pin bolts cut SO Inches long and 10 Inchee thick up to 20 inches, over 30 Inch split la half. Hust be clear, sotmd and straight grain. See the Springfield Planing Mill Co., Spring. field, Oregon. d26 Friday Evening, Decwr l9l7 X BUY PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT THE j SAMPLE STORE UNLOADING SALE 605-609 WILLIAMETTE ST. Men5s Mackinaws, $9 values $6.95 Men's Mackinaws, $10 values $7.95 Men's Mackinaws, $12.50 values ......$8.95 Boys' Mackinaws $4.50, $4.95 $5.45 Men's Dress Shirts, values up to $1.75 only $1.00 Men's Work Shirts, bue or tan 39 Men's Neckwear, 10c, 25c, 85c, 50 and 75 Leather Suit Cases, $6.50, $7.50, $8.75 $10.50 Men's Goodyear Welt soles, leather or neolin $2.98 Men's Black Hose 9$ Ladies' Black Hose, 5 pairs for 55? Men's Wool Hose, 19c, 25c, 85c and . : .....59t? $2.60 partly wool Union Suits $1.69 $1.60 cotton ribbed Unions $1.25 Wilson Bros. Brown ribbed wool Union Suits, $4.00 values at $2.85 Men's heavy part' wool 2-piece Underwear $1.25 per garment. Men's natural 2-piece Underwear, gray, $2.00 values, per garment- $1.50 Wright's, wool Union Suits $2.85 MEN'S SUITS Suits made by people who know how. Suits made to order Z the American Tailors and co tracted for from $25 to $40 VV lnnfei-rnlng'thematoldP if lO.Ul) to eiijn Kn Others at $10 to '.I$ie!50 BUY NOW BEEF0RE IT N TOO LATE. S Men's Hats, $2.50 vals. 81 Wi t men a Jiam, 90.UU VB1S. $2,85' Ladies' Velvet Shoes While they last 3195 Ladies' Pearl Gray, $10.00 vaiue, at fl 50 4o.ou oiacK. tua $495 Men's Handkerchiefs, white'ju Ladies' SamDle HanHlrareh; at from 10c to ; 75 n ing was heard! before Judge ,G. F. Skip worth Thursday and taken under advise ment. . ' Saturday Is Last The Saturday public market will be the last before Christmas, no arrange ments having been made fon holding market on Monday. Turner Visits From Fort W. G. Turner, of the O. C. A., arrived in Eugene Thursday from Fort Stevens for a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Turner. Will Speed Winter Here- Mrs. J. W. Stanton has arrived from Humboldt, Iowa, to spend the winter with her son and daughter, Glenn and Lucille Stanton, who are in Eugene at tending the University of Oregon, Reports Theft of Bleyole Another bicycle theft is reported by William Perman who left his machine at the curb in front of Hill's store on Will amette street Tuesday and returned to find it gone. It. Students Beginning to Go Among the University students who left Friday to spend the holidays at their homes were Maurice Selig, of Falls City, Miss Esther Jacobson, of Baker, and Miss Mildred Dodds, of Dufer. Called te Eugene- George Deeti and Mrs. Mmy Metcnlf, of Weed, Cel., are in Eugene; having been called here by the serious illness of their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Deets, who died on Wednesday. Burnt Sheepman Beet Through Wilford Neymeier, a Bheepman of Burns, Or, was in Eugene for a few hours Friday on his way to Marshfield where he will visit his aon, George, who is in the automobile business. Mrs. Bowers Sprains Ankle Mrs. Henry Bowers, of West Eleventh street, la laid up for a month or more, hiHnu tt a taillv anratnpil Ankle, which she received when she fell on the side walk Thursday. Here for Read Meeting Arthur Wood, proprietor of the hotel at Oakridge and hie aon, Maurice, are in (Continued on page five) Captain Fenton to Address Doctors Saturday Night There will be a meetinc of all the doctors and their families at the cham ber of commerce Saturday evening, De cember 32 at 7:30 p. ra. Captain Ralph A. Fenton, M. K. C, U. S. A., and other members of the Oregon Traveling Exam tnin tiA.nl will ha h.M tn ffive address es in regard to all matters pertaining to the medical department ot tne army ser vice. Show your loyalty and make a spc mttnri to he nrMpnt. ia the aDDeal of the secretary of the Lane County Medical association. TASTE The inimitable flavw of Oslisw wsjspfWOM never varrae. r-f,ejwnye Vtwt Mir, Oncer v.h-?-' a-uau 1 i flselfH iiimSb JrTPtPSPS LJ Try Eugene Special tor a good cigar, CUT FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS. When in doubt as to what to send, chose a box of cut flowers or a pot plant. RAE FLORAL CO. 65 9th Ave. E. Phone 231. 1 SAVOY t ADULTS 15c. , TONIGHT ONLY X The Whole-Hearted American Wm. Desmond " ' IN v The Triangle Play Fighting Back i The story of a United States cavalryman saved H to his country by a dance hall girl. A powerful' pa- triotic western story. . I The Gray Ghost "Near the Finale." a w xttcACe Vi'Wii7 -'.ft ----- - ; v ft m&Jl Llttle s'8ter is Just as pleased with J nnrit SNOW FLAKES as she looks. Children A. tnrive on SNOW FLAKES because they fifUC I QT are perfectly baked from the best ,w' rials. fVftCfeCTS Sold in 3 slze8 of Packages, and in butt; X,,, PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO, oafj Portland, Oregon. WE SELL 'EMI E. C. Husby, Mrs. Pearl Headley, G. M. Lakin, rVini' Market, Weiss Grocery Co., Table Supply Co., D. B. ProcW. SMEED HOTEL A PLACE OF COMFORT. ROOMS COSY AND WARM. LOBBY CHEERF MEALS WHOLESOME. PRICES REASONABLE. ,tftt WE ARE CENTRALLY LOCATED. , ; WILLAMETTE STREET. FREE BUS. ' j The Ear of the DEAF Must Be Stirred To AdWJ Le TJ. Send You tot Tbe) Ao3" IO Dm' Frew Tried Thai D- . Ifre; will write ne thst ran are fcsnf of hurinc andwlll try the Aeouatlean we will send roa. um la 14 akaasBl illlhtM mhhih for ui. vtia now kr cltarl y ott w pwrt. HH p te the 9
