Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1918, Image 5

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Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1918, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLday Evening, January 21, 1918. BS I BROUGHT m BOSCOBEL OAK Lnel Leader Presents Uni versity With seed From Fa mous English Tree. Acorns from tho oak tree which hid mries II. of England, then a prince, Em discovery, by pursuing Cromwul ib after tho bnttlo of Worcester, in middle of the seventeenth century, Jhe U. S. Food Administration Says: Eat More Potatoes That we may ship the Wheat to Our Soldiers. POTATOES, good quality, 100 Pounds for . second car within a month, just received. dozen dozen Alaska Salmon $1.00 10c 12c 6 cans for Van Camp's bpaghetti, can Heinz Baked Beans, can , Mexican Beans, 14c 15c 25c 25c Medium Size cans .... H. & G. Asparagus, can ... Sliced Pineapple, o. l size, 2 cans for Grated Pineapple, wo. l size, 2 cans for Fine Graham, 10 lb. sack Coarse Graham, 58c 58c $2.50 $2.50 60c $2.60 ? id. sack Fine Graham, 49 lb. sack ....... Coarse Graham, 49 lb. sack ....... Whole Wheat, 10 lb. sack Whole Wheat, 10. sack Yellow Corn Meal, 10 lb. bags White Corn 65c I. 10 lb. bags cannot send corn to Europe because: The meal is liknlv to sdoII in shipment. are being sprouted by H, M. Fisher, superintendent of the University grounds, and will later in tho apring be planted on tho University of Oregon campus. T'lii acorns were given to tho University by Colonel John Lender, eomninmiunt of tho University battalion, who himself gathered them fn.m tho fnpinug Boscnbcl oak, as the fee that saved tlio Stuart dynasty, is known m l'rcll!' tistory. As tho story goes, tho prince's pur suers had followed him as far as the oak tree, nnd losing track of him in tho wood, stopped to eonrer, whe,i a slight hcIbo nearby almost precipi'itoii ? search of tho vicinity. The timely appearance uf an owl quieted the sus picions of the soldiers, and saved the 46 NINTH AVE. EAST EUGENE, ORE. United States Food Administration License No. G-41,271. $1.25 Delivered FREE to all parts of Eugene. Oranges Retailing far below wholesale prices. Our 19c 26 c 35c dozen LEMONS 20c AND 25c DOZEN. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! Monopole Yellow C Peaches, No. 2 V2 cans Hominy, No. 3 cans Red Ribbon Logan berries, No. 2 cans .... Red Ribbon Black berries, No. 2 cans .... Holly Milk and Rice, 3 cans for Columbine Colorado Sugar Peas, can Monopole Lobsters, ling 21c 15c 12c 12c 25c 15c 29c Hooverize Rerliiperl nrlnes on the following use where possible, that we may have more wheat to ship to our soldiers, our allies and the starving thousands in Europe: Rye Flour, 10 lb. sack . Rye Flour, 49 lb. sack Rye Meal, 10 lb. sack . Hominy, 10 lb. sack . Buckwheat, 10 lb. sack . Rye Flakes, 10 lb. sack . 65c $2.80 62c 65c 80c 65c NEW EASTERN CORN MEAL! 65c 3? Mea1, $2.95 White Corn Meal, CO OR 49 lb. sack The United States Food Administration Says: 2. Only the whole grain can be shipped and the Allies have mills to grind it. The people in Europe do not know how to use corn meal. e have the corn and the mills to grind it,' and we know how wise it. EAT MORE CORN. bead of the hiding monarch. To this day certain English regiments bear the oak Instead of the lnurul on their crest, to commemorate the incident. Tlio lloscobel oak, which grows In tho park of the Duke 0f Urnftnn, has about outlived Its spun of centuries, .accord ing to Colonol Leader, aud this year produced ouly a few over a hundred ueorus. Just before leaving England for the United Status, Colonel Leader, who was wounded in tho battlo of tho Sommo in command of his regiment, the Royal Irish Hides, wus visiting with Mrs. Lender's relatives, tho family of the Duke of Grafton, and whllo there col lected all the acorns of the historic tree and brought them with him. to Eugene. Oregon secured the last crop of acorns from the oak, for after Colonol Leader left England, the treo was struck by lightniug, and destroyed. Acorns Are Sprouting. Although no special spot on the Uni versity of Oregon campus has as yet boon selected for tho planting of the oaks, Mr. Ftohcr says that they will probably bo planted along a lane er drive, tho location of which will be decided upon later by tho board of re gents or by a committee named for that purpose. Of the 100 acorns given to Mr. Fisher by Colonel Leader, Mr. Fisher expects at least 40 or 50 to sprout, end these will be transplanted to a specially protected bed somewhere on the campus, to grow to the proper size before being finally planted. If by any chanco these ncorns should fail to grow, Colonel Leader is sprout ing some himself, nnd has offered to sco that the University ects . some sprouts of the Boscobcl oak in any event, says Mr. Fisher. I Chicago, Jan. 21. Pence talk stimu lated selling at the opening of the grain market today but the offerings were readily taken nnd prices recovered some what after an initial decline. January oats opened late, off l-4c at 78 3-4c, but later sold at 79 l-8c. March opened 3-Sc lower, but later gained l-4c to 78c; May opened at 70 l-8c down 1-Sc, and continued at that figure. ' January corn opened 'l-8c lower, but Inter recovered that fraction to 1.27 5-8. March opened late at 1.25 1-4, down 1-2 and continued unchanged. May opened 1-Sc lower at 1.24 1-8 and continued at that price. Provisions were steady on a nigh hog market. WALL STREET New York, Jan. 21. The New York Evening Sun financial review .today said: Stock exchange circles today were anything but pessimistic. The course of prices was upward from tho outset. Trading was dull to a degree. There were intervals of good demand but tne supply was at all times limited. Conditions were unchanged in the late session. The list merely drifted not far from the top level of the day. PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, Or., Jan. 21. Cattle receipts 1034. Tone of market 25 60c higher. Medium to choice steers .$10.35 (ti IX; good to medium steers $0.35 10.M5; common to good steers $7.75 0.25; choice cows and heifers $7.75 8.50; common to good cows nnd heifers $6.50 7.75; ennners $3.00 0.00; bulls $5.00 7.50; calves $7.50 11; stocker and feeder steers $6.00 0.00. Hogs Receipts 447. Tone of market 35c 40c higher; prime light $15.70 10.00; prime heavy $15.75 16.10; pigs $13.75 14.50; rough and heavy $15.75 e-io.oo. Sheep Receipts 75. Tone of market steady; western luinbs $14.50 15.00; valley lambs $14.35 14.50; yearlings $12.50 13.00; wethers $12.00 12.50; ewes $0.50 10.50. Portland, Jru. 21. Butter, city cream ery 53c; eggs, selected local ex. 23 24c; broilers 25c; geese IS 20c. WILUUOZIE MEET iT The Wlllakcnxie grange held a very successful meeting at their hall last Sat urday afternoon. Mr.. Robb and Miss Corbett were present nnd gave most in teresting and Instructive addresses. The topics "What I Should Like to See My Grange Do This Year" and "What I Am Willing to Do to Help," were enthu siastically discussed. The meeting was well attended. On February 2 the follow ing program will be given; Song, The Na tional Hymn; recitations, Howard King and Mclvln Sweezy; cornet solo, Clifton Hnrlow; recitation, Tho Shortest Month by three girls; solo, Georgo Taylor, Jr. question box topic for discussion: "Field Demonstration." Alumni and Regents Meet Will Be Held February 5 The meeting of tho alumni council called for January 22, has been post poned until February 5. The new date has been set becauso of the change of tho date cf the board of regents' meet ing, as the alumni conference was called to confer with the regents. The board of regents' meeting has been moved forward to Februnry 5, be cause of tho detainment of President Campbell in tho east. , Mrs. I. D, Custer returned yester day from Florence, where she has been visiting for the past week To Core a Cold In On Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. H. W. GROVE'S signature ii on each box. 80c. 1 EUGENE DAILY GUARD CITY NEWS It Visiting Father W. T. McCulloch, of Eugene, arrived in Rnschurg Thursday evening to visit with his father, Georgo McCulloch, Goes to Take Examination Italph Wood went to Salem todny to take his physical examination ns a draft registrant. .. Goes to Friend's Funeral Hon. R. A. Booth was in Roseburg from Eugene Saturday to attend the fu neral of his old friend, J. C. Campbell. Go to Seek Employment Virgil and H. W. Storor and 3. A. Mc Dougal left this morning for Portland where they hope to secure employment. Goes Book to Portland Mrs. E. Boyd loft this morning for Portland, following a visit with her pnr ents, Mr. and Mrs.-W. J. Mulkey, in Eu gene. Moving to Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyd, of Creswcll, were the guests of friends here over night, leaving this morning for Portland, where they are moving. Here From Camp Lewis Bert King, of the 01st ambulance corps, is here from Camp Lewis, for a short visit with friends. Here From Cottage Grove Mrs. Ray Rinard and Miss Grace Rin- ard .arrived here this morning from Cot tage Grove to visit with friends nnd to do some shopping. Harrington Is Here L. P. Harrington came from Salem Monday' to resume work In the Lane connty schools in the work of establish ing industrial clnbs.. Hera From Siltcoos Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hill are here from Siltcoos.. They are . stopping at the Griggs hotel. Will Locate Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cardell and family and .T. A. Anderson and family hnve arrived here from lone, Minn., and will locate on farms near the city. Leave After Visit Here W. G. McNeil and two children re turned to their home at Halsey today, following a visit here with Mr. McNeil's sister, Mrs. A. M. Simon. Visits Mother In City- Mrs. C. S. Bingham, now living near Vancouver, B. C, is in the city for a visit with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Gur noy. Inducted Into Army Albert J. Rousseau, of Albany, was on Saturday inducted into the United States army. Mr. Rousseau has entered the ordnance course at U. of O. and was to leave for Eugene shortly. Visitors Return Home Mrs. H. McNnughton and family re. turned to their home at Portland yester day, following a few days' visit in Eu gene at the home of Mrs. Naughton's sis tcr, Mrs. F. H. Andrews. Department Is Called The fire department was ' called at 10:30 Sunday to look after a flue fire in the Mcncham house at the corner of Charnelton street and Seventh avenue west. Returns to School Work ' Miss Ruby Hendry, who has been vis iting at home here since the holidays, returned yesterday to Portland where she is attending business college.. Mrs. Paine Goes to California Mrs. Lanra Paine left Saturday for an extended trip to California. She will stop in San Francisco for a time and will then go on to southern points. Will Hear Motions Tuesday will be motion day in the cir- cult court, when Judgo SkipwoTth will hear a large number of motions and probably dispose of several cases by the motion route. Goes to Clackamas 3. A. Tnlbert, of the McKcnxie river fish hatchery, left Eugene this 'morning for Clackamas where he will spend a week or two attending to business matters. Returns to Corvallls Mrs. J. J. Finley returned to Corvallls Saturday from a week's visit to Eugene, her former home, where she was a guest of relatives and old friends. Mr. Levens Home ' W. H. Levens returned to his home in Eugene Saturday after spending the past week visiting with W. G, Wade in Rose burg. . Will Speak to Brotherhood Dr. G. H. Parkinson, pastor of the Eu. gene M. E. church, is to be in Corvallls next Tuesday night, when he will speak at a meeting of tho brotherhood of the Corvallls M. E. church. . . Takes Situation Frank T. Emcrick, of Medford, arriv- ed in the city Sunday to take a position with the Guard. Mr. Kmerlok is an ex perlenccd printer, but will take up the work of stereotyping here. Soldiers Leave After Visit Sergeant E, A. Rhone, of the Third company; Ben Fleishman and Paul Fos tcr, of the Second company, O. C A. have returned to Fort Stevens after vis Its in this city with relatives and friends, V. Announces Candidacy ' W. S. Roberts, residing south of Span- cer Butte, a Spanish war veteran who served in Roosevelt's Hough Riders, has announced his candidacy for the republi can nomination for representative In the legislature. His platform will be that of "good roads and better schools for rural districts. He has lived in Lone county for the past eight year, and came here from Kansas. Plan Big Time Tonight ilio Knights and Ladies of Security are planning for a big time tonight, when a sort of homecoming will bo tendered tho members. There will bo a 7 o'clock dinner nt the K. of P. hall, and a class adoption. Move to Blachly Mr. and Mrs. A. Dundee, of Eugene, left Saturday noon for Blacbly, going by way of Swiss Homo by tram. From there they will go to their form which is between Blacbly and SwIbb Home, but much near tho former place. Comes to Eugene- Harry Rapp, who has been employed as night fireman on a switch engine at Itoscburg by tho S. P. company, arrived here the lust of the week. Ho hopes to secure a like position with the S. P. com pany at this place. Goes to Visit Another Sister Mrs. Ella Roadman, of Yuba City, Cel., who has been enjoying a visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Dumphrey, left this morning for Junction City, where she will be the guest of another sister, Mrs. W. M. Johnson. Chamber Will Meet The annual meeting of the chamber of commerce will bo held Monday evening, January 28, at which time officers will be elected and other business transact ed. All members have been urged to be present.'. Here for Visit . II. C. Jackson and wife arrived in Eu gene Saturday afternoon from Rosoburg. They will spend several weeks visiting with friends in this city and will later go farther north. Starts Home to Sunnyside Mrs. J. W. Guiley started for her home at Sunnyside, Wash., after a visit in Lane and Douglas counties. In Eu gene, Mrs. Gniley had an enjoyable visit with her mother, Mrs. S. J. Handsaker, and her sister, Mrs. H. D. Edwards. Comes for Visit Mrs. R, M. Hall, who has been visiting with relatives in Idaho and Montana, ar rived in Eugene Saturday and will visit for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Allan, wife of J. F. Allan, proprietor of the Peter Pan. Granted Divorce D Harry C. Wisenstine, formerly em ployed in the Umpqua hotel at Roseburg, but now chief clerk at the Osburn, was Saturday morning granted a divorce from Pearl O. WisenBtine. Mr. Wisenstine was also granted the custody of a five-yoar-old daughter. Family Reported Destitute A family named Ross living at 988 Eighth avenuo west, was reported to tho police deportment Saturday as being deBtituto and their wants were supplied by Mrs. M. S. Ady, tho matron. The 'father has been sick and their money gave out. , Mr. Filer Returns Home H. P. Filer is home from Astoria, where he attended the twelfth annual convention of the Oregon Life insurance agents, being one of 50 delegates. Re ports at the convention showed that the company did $3,517,000 worth of busi ness this year, which is the largest amount for any company in the state. Government Pushing Poultry The United States department of agri culture has sent out handsome two-colored posters urging the raising of more poultry as a patriotic duty to help, in crease tho meat supply. Copies have been received by N. S. Robb, county agri cultural agent, and will be distributed throughout Lano county. Building Drops Slightly The total estimated business improve ments for the past three years have been compiled by W. II. Alexander, city building inspector. The totals ' were: 1015, $112,031; 1010, $150,461; 1017, $102,070. Mr. Alexander expressed him self as surprised at the large footing for 1017, ns he had thought it would be much farther under that for 1010. Married In Roseburg Tyrrell H. Corner, of Eugene, and Lola Givcrt, of Douglas county, were married Saturday afternoon at the Pres byterian manse in Roseburg, Rev. E. W. Warrington officiating. They arrived in Eugene that evening and will make their homo here while Mr. Carner attends the third ordnance doss at tho University. Are Driving Logs F. A. Tripp, of PowelLand Tripp, who are operating a sawmill at Noti, waa it. tho city over Sunday. Ho states that they successfully drove Poodle creek during the recent high water and the logs nro now at the mill, Tbcy recently start ed tho mill and are now sawing and ship ping logs regularly. t ' Baby Is Red Cross Member Lynn W. Loomis, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Loomis, born on Monday morning, was enrolled as a member of the Red Cross Immediately upon his ar rival and thus enjoys the distinction of being one of the youngest members of the Red Cross in the organization. Ordered to Francs- According to word received here, Rev. H. W. DaviB, pastor of the First Bap tist church in Eugene, who Is now on a lcnvo of absenco for Y, M. C. A. army work, has received orders to proceed to Prance from Camp Lewis, where he is now stationed doing secretarial work. To Visit With Her Bon- Mrs. G. U. Helbig arrived the last of the week from Roseburg to visit with her ion, Verne. Later she will go to Vancouver barracks to visit with her son, Clinton, who Is a member at the ambit- lnnco corps of tho United States army. Mrs. Helbig will also visit in Salem at tho homo of Mrs. H. L. Marstcrs. To Drill With Wooden Guns Tho mununl training classes of tho Eugene high school have finished 220 wooden guns which will bo supplied ttf tho boys of tho high school military training companies, for drilling pur poses. ..Tho commissioned nnd non-commissioned officers of tho two companies nro now receiving drill instructions in the manual of arms. Band to Play Tonight It is announced that the Eugene or chestral band of 12 pieces, directed by Albert Perfect, will play for workers at the Red Cross headquarters this eve ning. Both the ladles and men are re quested to come tonight, as the special dressings will bo started, and also there is lots of oakum to pick over. To Speak at Corvallls Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women at tho University of Oregon, a most delight ful speaker, will give a talk at the Pres byterian church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the war work of the Y. W. C. A. There will be no solicitation, no col lection, and only a happy presentation of tho details of a worwk that should inter est the people very greatly. Corvallis Gazette Times. Two Oregon Boys Victims General Pershing on January 18 re ported the following deaths from pneu monia in tho overseas forces: Corporal Georgo G. Watts, R. F. D. No. 3, Cor vallis, Or., and Private Claude D. Pcrrin, R. F. D. No. 1, Monroe, Or. At Corval lis yesterday afternoon funeral services wore held for the two boys, under the auspices of the Corvallis fire department. Several Dismissed From Hospital Miss C. Conoley, of Fall Creek; Mrs. J. Camp, of Maplcton, Mrs. I. Dunlap, of Portland; Mrs. R. Grant, of North Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. H. Carter, of this city, and Mrs. W. B. Gillispie and baby, of Lorane, were dismissed from the Mercy hospital on Monday. Miss Helen Igoe, of Engene, was admitted on the same day for an operation. To Enlist In Hospital Corps Raymond C. Smith, assistant secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., expects to en list in the hospital branch of the service soon. He is acting as campaign manager for the state Christian Endeavor con vention which will be held in Eugene tho last part of February and will turn his work over to I. D. Custer. Miss Fox to Talk A large number of prominent women are preparing for the Y. W. C. A. drive which will occur next week. This is to gain funds for the hosteBS honses at the camps and to provide emergency housing for the employed girls in mnnition fac tories. Miss Elizabeth Fox of the Uni versity of Oregon, has charge of the Oregon drive and will be here Monday. Albany Herald. To Have Reetor Soon Tho parishioners of St. Mary's Episco pal church are rejoicing in tho fact that a rector may be secured soon. For over a year, there have been only lay services Dr. C' E. Loomis, . who has kindly conducted them, - announc ed at yesterday morning's service that the old church debt was almost paid, and that the vestry 1b looking about for a rector. "Bud" to Go Across- According to a letter received in Rose burg Saturday, "Bud" Stephenson, a well known Roseburg boy who is now at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, has been chosen for duty in France. Five hundred mon have been notified of the trip across and according to Mr. Stephenson he is the only enlisted man in tho contingent, the others coming from tho 'draft. "Bud" was for many years on employe of the Hotel Osburn here. Firms Consolidate J. Darling, of the Darling Land and Timber company, has united his business with that of Miller and McLean. The firm will be known as the Miller, McLean and Darling Realty company. Mr. Darl ing will move, into a room adjoining the s "Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five minutes. Wonder what upBct your stomach which portion of the food did tho dam age do you? Well, don't bother; it slckj gassy and upset, and what you jiut ate has fermented and turned sour; bend dlir.-.y nnd nchos; belch gases nnd acids and oructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just tako a little Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and In fivo minutes you wondor what became of the indigestion nnd dis tress. MtllkKs of men and women, today know that it Is needless to hitvo dys pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweotened and they eat their favorite foods without fear, If your stomach doesn't take care of your literal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, renember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pope's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for. a large cine at drug stores. It's truly wonder- full It stops fermentation and noidlty and sets things straight, so gently nnd OHslly hat it is really astonishing. Adv. Page" Our Boys in France l, and Home Protection r The men on the firing line represent tho piok of onr American youth. One in four of our boys at home was sick, rejected because of physical deficiency. Many times the kidneys Wore to blame. If we wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if wo want to increasa our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., eays that you should drink plenty of water daily between meals. Then pro cure at your nearest drug store, Anuria (double strength). This "An-u-rio" drives the uric acid out and ourea baok nclie and rheumatism. ' If we wish to keep onr kidneys in the best condition a diet of milk and vege tables, with only little meat once a day, is tho most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anurio three times-a day for a month. Send Dr. Pierco ton cents for trial , package. "Annrio" many times more potent than litbia, eliminates urio acid as hot water melts sugar. A short wmi win c-unvince you Mn.Rnp.cK Jones says: ".Tustafnw lines In regard to Dr. Piorco's Anurio Tablets which l took for kidney trouble I am glad to recom lucud thorn to everybody. I know that they are good or I would not, recommend them. After taking a fow bottles I saw that .11 tho swelling was going down so 1 continued their use. I have Quit taking them now and Am cured getting along flno and dandy. "One old Indv. ft!, vears old. whnm T have rocommonded Anurio says thatf It uiu nor k hor feet," present office of Miller and McLean. Mr Miller has been in business here since 1882, Mr. McLean having been associat ed with him the past 13 years. Two Suits Filed . Two suits were filed in the circuit court Saturday. One was by L. M. Travis, as his own attorney, to recover ' from E. E. Johnson $75.11 alleged to be duo for goods sold by the Booth-Kelly Lumber company and S. H. Friendly and Company. L. W Newcomb also brought suit to recover $127' and interest from . Jesse A. Phelps and others, and asks that a mortgage deed be foreclosed on . lands, in Lano county to enforce the col lection. S. D. Allen is attorney for New- , comb. j . . COW FOUND IN RACE The cow of J. R. Robs, -which was thought to. have .been stolen, and fo ' which he offered $25 reward, was found today in the mill race. The animal ist supposed to have been drowned- in the high.water a. few weeks ago. ... GETS BOBCAT BOUNTY .! C. V. Canady of Crow, drew down $2 for bounty on a bobcat' Saturday. . , , ;' Use Soothing Musterole s l ( When those sharp pains go shooting 1 through your head,, when your skull ' seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation. . soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. - - Musterole Is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a -mustard plaster and does not blister. I Many doctors and nurses frankly reo ' ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron- ' chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural- ! gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,' lumbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the ' chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It ; is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital sire $2.50. ' BOYS' PIG CLUB We are now ready to re ceive applications for mem bership in the THIRD ANNUAL BANK OF COM . MERCE BOYS' PIG CLUB. Call or write for blank application. Fill in the blanks below, cut out and mail to us. Bank of Commerce, Eugene, Oregon. Gentlemen: . Please send me blank ap plication for membership in the Boys' Bank of Com merce Pig Club. Signed - Address ........ F.R.D . i ;. , Only boys between 12 and 20 years of age are eligible, except by special arrangement with some ' officer of this bank. DONTISUFFER Utt WITH NEURALGIA