Pace Six?
EUGENE DAILY GUABD
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YOUTH IUERS
be Spirit of '76 and '61 Is Just
as Strong in American Young
Men Says Secretary Daniels
of Navy.
Secretary Daniels in an address at
the Southern Society banquet in New
Tork, December 12, said in part:
A few months ago there was a prev
alent notion that American manhood
had become soft and was dominated by
materialism. We saw the young man
immersed in business and pleasure, and
jwe asked ourselves, "Is the youth of our
day made of the same stuff as the men
.of '76 and of the sixties?" There were
many voices telling us of moral flabbi
ness, physical unfitness, and spiritual
jdeatb. They said the only motto of today
with American young men is "Get rich
And have a good time." And there was
a measure of truth in this diagnosis, but
the grim business of war haB already
tuught us that we had accepted the life
of the few as typical when it was the
(exception. Perhaps we would hnve al
ways accepted this unfavorable view of
'the youth of our day, and thus wronged
,them, if there had not come a time of
testing. But the time came to measure
manhood. Is it soft or is it hard? Is it
of the stern stuff that gave us Nathan
Hale and Paul Revere? Or is it deleted
Americanism that lacks virility and read
iness to die for principle?
War Har Brought Answer.
War has given the answer. The ac-
cepted misconception of the youth of to
day has been removed amid the perils
of the deep and in the liquid Pre of the
tranches, where American youths have
freely given their lives. American valor
in 1017 is seen as well iu the canton
ments and training stations and on the
ships where a trillion lien arc uder
oing the rigorous trjioinp to f t'irm
Ito do the big task they will f.-'complih.
Our sorrow over our earliest sacrifices
in this war Is assnajred oy oar pride that
America possesses 10,000,000 valorous
and chivalrous young ratn and more,
ready to fight anitl thj world is freed
of the monster of Military Autocracy
which knows no law except
"Let him take who has the power
And let him ke who can."
.tot a War of Hate.
We have entered in to this war with
no passion, no envy, no prejudices, no
desire for anything that belongs to any
other man or nation. No shibboleth of
,hate, or semblance i it, has been rais
ed. When our ships have been ruthless
ly sunk and women and children have
been murdered, we have highly resolved
to make the aouo safe an 1 never to est
crimes are made impotent to repent ll:em
but in all America thine is no flame of
rage, no passion for vengeance, no ha
tred of the people of Germany, who have
been made the instrunieuts of the bestial
warfare. We have locked beyond the
men under the sea, whoso piratical acts
shocked civilization, and we have seen
that they were the pawn? and agents of
a Juggernaut which .joaip?'led them to
.commit murder or to themselves face tile
death squadron.
A long Imposed nutv.Tntic imperialism
Ihns made German soldiers efficient vas
sals of vengeance. Now and then, as
Iwhcn certain sailors threw their captafo
overboard in the vam attempt to ave
their souls from undersea slaughter of
children, there has been an attempt to
(revolt against the most hignly organized
internal tyranny the ingenuiry of subii
dited service could imposa. But in'
grained submission, trainod skill in the
uao of weapons of war, nml the ccttamty
,of cruel destruction by even the whisper
jof protest to the enforced barbarism,
'have made the, Kaiser's war marhiue a
potent thing of evil. We have son this
monster destroy small states, ravage
peaceful territories, and seek to inr-te
the whole world to sedition and murder.
But, deep as Is our determination that
the world shall never be dominated by
force, it is the glory of America that its
voice 1b the voice of resolution and jus
tice, and not of hate and vengeance.
Mny we not hope, should we not pray,
that no matter how gre.".t the provoca
tion, the American people will ever keep
out of their minds and out of their
hearts any passion of hate toward those
who war against the .world's justice and
tho world's peace and the world's civili
zation? 1 Mind you, I counsel no smooth words
,1n describing the murderous deeds con-
delved by the German autocrats. I favor
no qnarter for the men responsible for
the world's war, though us to them our
attitude should not be one of hatred.
I America Pledged to Stay.
We shall stay in this war nntil Ger
many shall sec its war lords deposed,
and we shall live to sec that capable peo
ple freed from the master of militarism
that haB made every home a house of
mourning. To this accomplishment, bc
rnuse until It is accomplished no people
can be safe under their own vine and
fig tree, America has pledged Its sacrod
honor, ond to the pledge every man and
icvery resource. nd every dollar are dedicated.
again for work Tuesday morning. The
failure to get cables for use In tho woods
Is the cause for the delay In getting
logs. Work in the camps resumed
Monday.
Leaves for Idaho.
Fred Thomas, who has been employ
ed at Wendling, arrived hero Wednes
day evening, enroute to Sweetwater, Ida.,
where he will visit bis parents until
after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and family left here last fall for Idaho.
They had been residents of Springfield
the past six years.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS
I Odd Fellows Meet. "'
On Wednesday evening at the t. 0. O.
F. boll tho local lodge No, 70, assisted by
flsltlng brethren from Hayden Bridge,
nntertalncd the Grand Master, George
W. Trcfren of the grand lodge of Ore
ton. Quite a crowd attended. Refresh
nents were served at a late hour.
To Have Holiday.
The Booth-Kelly employes will hove
n Christmas holiday of three days, com
fnencing on Monday of next week.
Mill Reopens.
After an enforced holiday for nearly
week, the Fischer-Boutin mill opened
Leaves for Portland.
Miss Estelln Mnglll and Lucille Lam
berty left Friday for Portland, to remain
during the holidays. Miss Lamberty will
visit her sister Mrs. William Martin,
while Miss Maglll will visit her mother,
Mrs. Mary Magill and her sister.
Returns from Portland.
Bert Snooks who has been employed
in Portland, returned from there on
Wednesday evening. He is tho son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Snooks, of the
American hotel.
SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS
Ross Mathews of Thurston spent Wed
.esday in town.
Miss Ruth Putman who has been vis
iting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Wheaton of this city, returned to her
home on Wednesday to Portland.
Mrs. C. C. Miller of Natron spent
Wednesday in town.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
met Thursday evening at the W. O. W.
hall.
Mrs. J. W. Hill of the Hill department
store, who suffered a stroke of paraly
sis last week, is reported as improving.
Mrs. Jack Bentley is assisting in the
Hill department store during the holiday
rush.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spores of Yai-
nell Bpent Wednesday in town.
Mr. Dielmel of Jasper, left the Spring
field depot on Wednesday with n car of
cattle and household effects, en route
for Oklahoma, the family will follow
later. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carney of Thurston
epent Wednesday in town.
Ganey .Tacoby, Mrs. G. D. Jacoby and
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacoby of Jasper
spent Wednesday in town having motor
ed in.
Mrs. C. V. Warfel of Jasper was a city
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Logsdon of Jasper spent Wed
nesday is town.
Herman Sanders of Jasper spent Wed
day in town.
AMUSEMENTS
Rhowanda the choice of t&e smoker, tt
Buy War Certifi
cates for Christmas
Presents.
By buying War Sayings
Certificates the American
people will contribute .tq
their own success in war
far more than the amount
they lend to the govern
ment. Every economy they
practice in order to save
money for this purpose
will be a double benefit.
By saving food they
both save money to buy
certificates, and they add
to the supply of . food
which will make good the
shortage of our allies.
By avoiding luxury they
not only save money to
help win the war, but they
save labor and material
which may be used in pro
ducing necessary war ma
terial In both v cases by reduc
ing the demand for com
modities of which they re
duce consumption, they
hold in check the rise in
prices and thus increase
their savings. They also
reduce the cost of the war,
.and, consequently, the sum
which the government must
borrow.
First National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$300,000.00.
WOOD FOR FUEL
All Kinds
Coal, Cord and Stove
WOOD
WiLLIAMS FUEL CO.
Phone: Office 651-J; Res
idence, 651-L.
SPOT CASH
SRELR, the auctioneer, pays the
highest SPOT CASH price for
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Office Phono 33
Rai. Phone 356-R
Locate, at Southeast cor. of
Park Square.
Maxwell Jitney i
Phone 114
STUDEBAKERS 4
DODGES ; , ?
OVERLANDS , 1 ?
SAXONS X
The All Night Service.
When "The Whip" was first shown
privately In New York City to a little
group of leading film men, the verdict
was unanimous that hero was a wonder-
ful picture. '
"It has everything thnt a motion pic
ture should have," said one man, "and
none of the things that a motion picture
should not hare. It has snap, dash, fire,
romance, youth, thrills, excitement, big
scenes and Bplendid actors. It is staged
on n lavish scale. It has been Buperbly
directed and the photography 1b perfect.
This is a wonderful production."
This opinion is being echoed by the
hundreds of thousands of people in nil
parts of the country who nro seeing this
memorable production. They are being
Immensely entertained by the consist
ently, intense and wholly pleasing story;
they are being amazed by the magnitude
and Immensity of the big scenes; they
are being thrilled by the exciting train
wreck and the automobile wreck and the
exciting horse race at Saratoga, and they
are leaving the theatres after seeing
"The Whip," declaring thnt it is the big
gest motion picture in the world.
The people of this city will hovo the
opportunity of adding their choruB of ap
proval to the general verdict of all peo
ple who like a good entertainment, for
"The Whip" is coming here. This su
preme offering of filmdum will bo the at
traction nt tho Eugene theatre on De
cember 1-22.
Civil War Veteran Dies
at His Home in Eugene
John Dlshcr died at
Sixteenth avenue west
his
home, 057
this city,
Thursday at the age of 85 years, after
a long illness.
Mr. Dlsbor was a well known veteran
of the, Civil war and a member of the
local post of tho G. A. It. Ho was also
a member of tho Methodist church. He
had lived In Eugene for 25 years.
The funeral will bo held at the Gor
don and Vontcb chapel Saturduy at 2 p.
in, with Interment In the I, O. O. F.
cemetery. Itcj. G, II, Parkinson will
have charge of the service i
WANTED .VAIIu.
inesa. IK -
, w AO Qg
Moody, Phone 802,
WW
PICTURE
SMITH, 6 EAST
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" "TMSr """SIIMSISIMSMSISSSIIMSBSSSBiMMillMMISSSIIItiiiiiii
r
Dogs mny be friends of man, bat sheep
furnish clothing for his back.
DROIT HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acta at once!
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet; colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
Luc key's Will Offer Many
-m m m m . m '
bpecial Values
This Week in Articles Suite blefjr Gifts
Our regular $3 Umbrellas, for men and women
in black w'
off regular
1-3 off
Sterling Madison Flatware pattern at 25
prices.
Sterling JosephineFlatware pattern at 33
regular prices.
Several other Sterling Flatware patterns in broken as
sortments at 33 1-3 off the regular prices.
AH 1847 Rogers Silverplated Flat Ware
Yt Off Regular Prices.
Old Colony, Cromwell, Charter Oak, Vintage and Wind
sor all to go at much less than cost.
$3.00 Tea Spoons 1 ..:..$1.50 set
$5.50 Dessert Spoons $2.75 set
All 10, 25, 50 Year Community Silver Off
$13.75 Knives and Forks, 50 yr. guarantee, at $10.30
$3.00 Tea Spoons at $2.25 per set
All World Brand Flatware off regular prices. These
prices are low already, as they are marked at the old
prices.
Any $1.50 Agate Brooch at 75
Any $5.00 Agate Ring at $3.75
Any $3.00 Agate Ring at $2.25
Any $6.00 Agate Ring at $4.50
Any 50c "Ivory" Piece at 30
Reduction of $5 on any Bracelet Watch priced at
over $31.00
Any $1.35 watch for $1.00
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Our regular $5 Umbrellas, for men and women
Our regular $7.50 Umbrellas, for men and wwnen
in black '
Our regular $10 Umbrellas, for men and women
in black : . '
-KOo
Our regular $12.50 Umbrellas, for men and women-
111 KJll.
Our regular $7.50 Diamond Pendants comnlnt
Our regular $12.50 genuine Mahogany Seth Thomas
.50
.00
50
Our regular $12.50 Waterbury Clock, rucrsed finish
Our regular $7 Shaving Mirrors at .: .. q
uur regular so oierung miver gooa weignt Tnirnblo 1U
Our regular 50c Sterling Head Hat Pins, per pair &u
Our regular $8.50 girls' guaranteed small size Bracelet
WaWMl . mm nr
Our regular $7.50 genuine Coral Cameo Rings . Ji'S
Our regular $1.25 Cut Glass Vase """S
Our regular $2.25 Cut Glass Vase "jlM
Our regular $6.50 Cut Glass Berry Bowl, Hawke's
make m rn
Our regular $20 Water Set,' Hawke's make ....... ZilO 50
Our regular $12.50 4-piece Tea Sets Z9!m
Luckey's Jewelry Store
OPEN EVENINGS.
Only
K
Seven More Days Remain of
xtra Vote and Gold Offer
90,000 ExtraVotes
will be given for every $25.00 in new and old subscrip
tion payments turned in by December 29, at 10 p. m.
$50.00 in Gold
will be given to the candidate turning in the most
money in new subscription payments by
December 29, at 10 p. m.
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES
CAPITAL PRIZE
1918 Five Passenger Overland Touring Car, Model 90, $925.00
FIRST GRAND PRIZE
1918 Five Passenger Ford Touring Car.
SECOND GRAND PRIZE
. $150.00 in GOLD.
DISTRICT PRIZES
One of the following prizes will be awarded in each of the three
districts:
Three $100.00 Diamond Rings.
Three $85.00 Victrolas.
Three Handsome Wrist Watches.
Three Beautiful Diamond Set LaVallieres.
. PRIZES FOR ALL
All those not winning one of the regular prizes will receive ten
per cent of all the money they collect on new subscriptions.
How "Second Payments" Count
THE GUARD BY CARRIER.
New Subscribers
Who Have
Paid
1 month .....$ .50
3 months 1.50
"6 months 3.00
1 month 50
3 months 1.60
1 year 5.00
1 month .50
3 months 1.50
6 months 3.00
1 month 50 1
Now extend
ng their sub
scription and
paying
$1.00
. $1.50
$2.00
$2.50
$3.50
$5.00
$9.50
$8.50
$7.00
$4.50
Making full
payment
. for
3 months
6 months
12 months
6 months
12 months
24 months
24 months
24 months
24 months
Will entitle
candidates to
regular vote
credit as
foll0v78.
2730ft"votei
iV-'OO votes
J2,000 votes
7,300 voles
17,000 votes
30,000 votes
49,000 votes
47,000 votes
42,000 vow
12 months "Z".Z 'i 19,300 votes
THE GUARD BY MAIL.
10 VOTING COUPON 10
Good for Ten Votes.
';; THE GUARD'S "6,000 CLUB."
SAVE THIS COUPON.
Good for Ten Votes if Voted on or before Dec. 28, 1917.
THE DAILY GUARD.
Name . ...... . ...........................
Street ............ . ................
Town
This Coupon will count ten Votes when properly filled out
and sent to the Campaign Manager of The Guard's "6,000 Club" on or
before the expiration date. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put
in packages with number of votes written on top.
New Subscribers Now extend- Making full '
Who Have ng their sub- payment
Paid scription and for
- paying
3 months $1.00 .50 I C months ..
6 months 1.50 $1.50 12 months .........
12 months 8.00 $9.00 36 months
3 months l.OOf $2.00 12 months -
WHTeSiSe"
candidates to ,
regular vow
credit as .
follWB
1,000 voW
17,000 w
ftO.OOO votes
18.000 vote?
"Second Payments" on old subscriptions will bo one-half the bJ
amount. Be sure and mark all extended subscriptions "Second Faymw
on the stub.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS AND SUB
SCRIPTIONS TO CAMPAIGN MANAGER THE
GUARD'S "6,000 CLUB," BOX 77, EUGENE, ORE.
Use this blank for making nominations. Fill out as directed toA i
to the Campaign Manager, The Guard's "6,000 Club."
GOOD FOR BOOO VOTES.
NOMINATION BLANK
THE GUARD'S "6,000 CLUB."
Campaign Manager, The Guard's "6000 Club."
1 nominate
Street No " ...County
Tovn or C'ty
As a Candidate in The Guard's Big Campaign.
Stoned Address
. L'
4
frr. ;