Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1918, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1918, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight. EUGENE DAILY GUABD Monday Evening, January 21 ii SAVOY Theater ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW GO I Monday and Tuesday A Virile A m erican Photoplay based on the Seventh Commandment. "Thou ShaltNot Steal" Featuring Very Clever Virginia Pearson Directed by William Nigh. SUNSHINE COMEDY "HIS SMASHING CAREER" Featuring BILLIE RITCHIE Nine Teams Start Big Drive to Raise Eugene's Share of Y. W. C. A. Fund; Soldier Praises Hostess House.. TD BE MOmTHLY OUTPUT Local Red Cross Is Asked to Furnish Almost Twice For mer Output. Six thousand surgical dressings! This is what the Lane count; chapter of the American Red Cross is now called upon to make each month. On an average. 1500 dressings hare been the regular sutput. N,ow a call has come from the Dorthwcst division for an additional 2500 pieces. Today starts a new working month, and it is especially desired that people turn out well tonight and start the month right. The Eugene orchestral band of 12 pieces, direced by Albert Perfect, will play for tonight's workers. The men are asked to come. too. and pick over oakum. Again the appeal is made for old sheets or other 'clean old muslin or linen, which' can be used as wrappings lor the dressing. The auxiliaries to the local chapter ire keeping up their speed in turning out hospital and other garments. Irv ing leads this week's report with 81 itrticles. Five hundred and sixty-five articles were turned in Saturday, appor tioned as follows: Irving, 01; Unity, 10; Santa Clara, 20; Mt. Vernon, 28; College Crest, lfy Alvodorc, 13; Lonburg, 15; Willing Workers, 8; Unity-Fall Creek, 12; Jas per, 4; Mohawk, 4; Unitarian, 0; Acme, 24; South Fairmount, 8; Wendling, 50; Rivcrvicw, 30; Crow, 20; Miircoln, 12; farncll, 10 Dexter-Trent, 14; Blmira, 0; Junction City, 10; Thurston, 28; River Itoad 22; Haydcn Hridgc, 20; Harmony, 10; White Temple, IS; Pleasant Hill, 18; Fir Butte, 14. BLUE BEARD STORY TO BE WELL STAGED For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of tenia, When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, woundsand chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is aseffective and satisfying. v The . W. Rom Co., Cleveland. O. "Ardiane and Barbe Bleue," the story of Blue Beard and his beautiful wive in the play next on the boards for proline- tion at Guild hall by the advanced major class in dramatic interpretation under the direction of Professor A. F, Reddie and will be staged Thursday and Friday evenings, January 24 and 25. Ardiane, the last and most beautiful of the wives, comes to the palace of Barbe Bleue, who according to his usual custom, gave to her the keys to all his treasures. All of them are sder except one of gold which she is forbidden tq use. But since she is the type of the new woman, she disobeys and, on opimiug the golden door, is taken into thi dungeon where she finds the other five wives. After hearing their taios, .-the sots about finding a means of escape in order to free them and finally leads them forth into the light of day. In the third act all the wives are adorning themselves in the pilace when Blue Beard is brought In by the peas ants. Ardiane frees him from his bonds and tends to his wounds and then starts to leave, inviting the other wives to ac company her but each in turn refuses, chosing to remain with Barbe Bleue. fco Ardiane, still the free woman, goes out alone. The whole play Is written in Maeter linck's exquisite verse an dis a satire comparing the new with the older type of woman who is willing to remain with the man she loves, despite his trout men t of her. Before the opening of the play, one of the men students will give tin inter r-retivc inccCse dance, and during the production, Professor John Stark Kvans will play the special music which he litis composed for the play. The stage settings and cose lines are being planned with great care and will he fjiiite elaborate, and an effort is being mude to lmvo everything preserve the artistic Mactcrlinckiuu uttnosphcre. The costumes of the wives ore to be rcpro tactions from some of the designs of Leon Bakst, the KusBian artist, which he made for the Imperial Russian bdUuL Both the stage settings and Jostimes are in charge of a committee composed of Frances Schenk, Mary Johns. Helen Bracht Maurice and Clniro Gnstay. Chnrles Taylor of Thurston, returned to this city Saturday afternoon from a visit with relatives on Indian Creek, fromvour dealer or from us. Outfit eo ml i is of B Darfaatn Duplex Detains Run with whit AtnerU can Ivory handU aafotr RUard. trotmino attack. nant and Durham Du- Eyery reader oF this. paper may secure .., "'Am ni i in ii v - lenuinercdloolhorKit OURIN&TMt UPC OF THIS ADVCOTIBCMCNT 1 DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JersevCitv.W.J. EUGENE THEATRE MOItRISON & LANGE, Managers WEEKLY PROGRAM ' Remember tho Time, the Plsce, tho Price MONDAY, JAMJAR? 21. "THE AWAKENING OF RUTH" Admission lie and 17c Mat 1:30. Eve. 7:15. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 "MITZI" i , In "POM POM" ' !.;' Admission 50c-$2.00 Curtain 8 .-30 FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 CANADIAN "WAR FILMS AND Lecture by Ptv. W. E. Colllngo Honorary Member of tlic Soicldo Club (Ilomb Throwers) Any seat 28c. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. "THE AWAKENING OF RUTH" Admission 11c and 17c. Mnt. ISO. Eve. 7:15. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 "THE WOMAN BENEATH" Admission Uc-lTc Mat 130 Ere. 7:15 SATURDAY, JANUARY1 20 CANADIAN WAR FILM3 AND Lecture by rtv. W. K. Colllngo Honorary Member vt tho Suicide Club (Itomli Throwers) Any seat 28c Today saw the beginning of an enthu siastic $"3,000 campaign" which is to be carried on throughout this week by Mrs. W. P. Fell and her nine teams of workers, under the auspices of the Y. W. C A. war work. At a very largely attend ed meeting held at the chamber of com merce rooms Saturday night, the teams were all rounded out, and all details per fected for the week s drive. On Tues day a luncheon will be held at the Hotel Osburn at which the team captains will report on the first day's work. At the meeting Saturday night, at which Mrs. Fell presided, Mrs. Robert McMurphey gave an interesting Teport oi the trying time she had at Fort Ste vens where she went to visit her son, Robert. There is no Hostess house there and it is most difficult for a soldier to meet his relatives and friends when they come to the fort. It is to provide meet ing places such as these, and to enre for the women and girls affected by the war in an industrial way that tho Y. W. C. A. campaign for funds is waged. It is pointed out that in the case of providing warm meals nnd resting places for the women munitions workers here and in France, we are not only conserv ing tho lives and the health of the wo men themselves, but we are contributing a very vital bit to the winning of the war. If the women do not have the necessities nnd comforts provided by the Y. W. C. A. war work, they cannot continue long with their important work. So one of the slogans of the Y. W. C. A. campaign is "Stand Behind the Women Behind the Man Behind the Gun." Dean Elizabeth Fox, head of the cam paign work in the state, addressed the meeting on the different lines of Y. W. ('. A. war work. Then each captain met with her team. Following arc the members of the nine teams: No. 1 Mrs. Chas. A. Gray, lender; Mrs. David Auld, Mrs. T. J. Anderson, Mrs. George H. McMorrnn, Mrs. Dnvid Grnlinm, Mrs. Herbert Roome, Miss Edith Buell. No. 2 Miss Amy Dunn, leader; Miss Flora McDonald, Mis. L. H. Hubbs, Mrs. Jessie Vanscoy, Mrs. H. H. Hobbs, Mrs. A. F.,Rapp. No. 3 Mrs. W. W. Calkins, leader; Mrs. E. S. Rolfc, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. E. B. Parks, Mrs. C. D. Rorer. Mrs. J. M. Shelley, Mrs. David Link. No. 4 Mrs. C. H. Edmondson, lender; Mrs. H. C. Clark, Mrs. A. M. Spangler. Mrs. Karl Onthnnk, Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. S. M. Calkins, Miss Mary Wntson, Miss Dorothy Col lier. No. 5 Mrs. F. E. Clinmbcrs, lender- Mrs. A. T. Cockerlino, Mrs. Robert Mc Murphey, Mrs. Archie Livcrmorc, Mrs. Laura Hnrris. No. 6 Airs. R. T. Burnett, leader; Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Dean Walker, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mrs. Robert C. Hall. No. 7 Mrs. W. M. Cnse. leader: Mrs. John Jensen, Mrs. Horace Burnett, Mrs. Sherman Moody, Mrs. S. M. Andrews, Mrs. Lloyd Bellman, Mrs. C. W. Gcller, Mrs. Henry Ruth. Mrs. 0. R. Gullion. Mrs. B. A. Seclye, Mrs. W. Forest. No. 8 Mrs. .T. H. Blcwctt, lender: Mrs. George H. Parkinson, Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Mrs. A. G. Holmnn, Mrs. E. V. Ford, Mrs. Hazel Stnndnrd. Mrs. Geo. N. McLean and Mrs. A. R. SwcotBcr. No. 0 Mrs. O. B. Pennington, lender: Mrs. Alton Hampton. Mrs. F. M. Cnrtcr. Mrs. E. P. Doris, Mrs. I. D. S. Wade. Miss Mnc Kinsey, Miss Liicyllo Dnnn. Mrs. Leon Edmnnscn and Miss Maude Smith. An instance of whnt the soldier thinks of the Y. W.. C. A. Hostess houses is shown by the following letter which has been received by Nicholas .Tnnregny, last year president of the student body of the University of Oregon, who is now a sec ond lieutenant nt Camp Lewis. 'mo letter enmc in response to telegram sent by the Universitv l. w. u. A., asking for nn opin ion In regard to the Y. W. C. A. work nt Cnmp Lewis. To My Friends of the Oregon Y. W. C. A.: "I wns surprised, indeed, the other morning to receive your telegram ask ing my co-operntlon in tho campaign which is now going on. I assure von I wasted no tlmo In reaching as many Oregon men as possible, seeing some Personally nnd rcnehlng others by innll. I hnvo rend with pleasure of the manner In which Oregon girls are tafc ing up different lints of war work this year, and I can assure you it Is all be tng appreciated. "I am sure that anything the Oregon student can do to raise funds for the Y. W. C. A. work in army camps Bhould be undertaken by all means. It would be impossible to fully express the ap preciation which every soldier in Camp Lewis fcela towards the Y. W. C. A. for its hostess house. "It has brought the home atmosphere into our camp, filling a very urgent need. Prior to the establishment of the hostess house, it was almost out of the qucs tion for a soldier to have visitors in camp, even in the best of weather. Since its establishment, already the Y. M. A. has entertained 00,000 guests, 34,000 of whom have been served meals. Can Sit Around Fireplace. nest assured, therefore, that when you come to Camp Lewis to visit ns we can still sit around the fireplace, as we did on those rainy Sunday afternoons in the days of yore. "With best wishes and hone for nc cess in this and other lines of endeavor, x am, yours very sincerely, "NICHOLAS JAUBBGUY." HOTEL ARRIVALS Now registrants nt the Griggs Sundav were; J. w. AUBlre. Portland? C TV i-aaaocR, Portland; J. D. Dean, Portland J. E. Turabuli, Portland: Irving Smith, North Zend; C. Dansfield, wife and son, city; L,. r. Harrington, Snlcm; Mrs. Ba kut, city; j. w. Chandler, Albany: H. D. Fornerl. 8on Diego: O. W. Rh,,nJ rortiand; Oscar Bain, Portland; Henry Kncbcl, Junction City; Mrs. Chas. Cnr- acii, lone, Minn.; J. A. Anderson, Irie, Minn.; Jra Branch. Yaouinn: n n mitn, Portland: J. H. (Inrdnnr XA o W. I' ox, Roseburg; John Bcllorn, nniem; Mrs. Orlcy Davis, Salem; L. M. -arr, snlem. At the Hotel Smecd cuests were; A Wood, Oakridge; Mrs. M. E. Whitbcck, a. i-,. otowe, Brownsville: E. A. 7?nnv Oklahoma; S. A. Lyster and wife, Rosc- nurg; w. Ii. Cobb, Roseburg; C. L. Ma son, Roseburg; J. S. Moore, Roseburg; Dr. and Mrs. Bull, Richland; M. Pope, Portland; John Downing, Wendling; E. G. Houston, Mabel: J. R. Sowles. Mnr- cola; B. E. Lnyton, Salem; and Mr. nnd airs. u. al. Campbell. Cal. These arrivals at the New TToffmn,,- I'rnnn liaise, Mabel: A. J. Smith. TVInhni George Lnuring and wife, Portland: Mr! nnd Mrs. J. T. Friel, Eugene; Mr. nnd irs. ocott, ttugene; R. M. McCrea, rorcmna; Patrons of the Hotel Osburn were: u. ij. Webster, Alpine; L. Rosenberg, Seattle; A. Jenman, Chicago; H. F. Gil bert and wife, New York; C. D. Wil liamson, Chicago; T. A. Fuller, Bos ton; J. C. Nordin, Portland; Jack Willis Portland; C. H. Fisher, Salem1; E. a! Barette, Portland; Horace Addis, Port land; G. W. Goodwin, San Francisco; J. n. naner, Mend; J. R. Steele, L. M. ciarK, m. Griffin, ,T. Deitch, Julius Cob all of Portlnnd; Fred Taylor, Helena, niont.; u. M. Bristol, Portland; W. H. aiasters, I'ortland; R. C. Jones, Port land; J. B. bteinbach, Mgr. Eaton hotel, I'ortland; F. W. Mourse, Portlnnd; J. C, Hastings, Spokane and A. B. Cuughcy, Portland. Superintendent Churchill to Be Guest of University High At tne university high school at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, there will be an assembly at which Superintendent J. A. Churchill will be the sneaker. Tarents and teachers are invited to the nssembly nnd reception which folWu. The purpose of tho assembly is to nc nua.'t't the superintendent of the meth ods of this demonstration school, to which this is his first visit. Incidentally the pnrents will also be given n chance to sec wliat the school Is doing. BORN JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Johnson, of Irving, January 20, 1017, a daughter. ROOT In Eugene, Jan. 17, 1018, nt Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert J. Root, at 143 Monroe street, a son. HAMBLEN At their home on Elev . enth avenue west, in Eugene, January 10, 1018, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham blen, a son. ANGELO At their home nt 440 Lin coln street, in Eugene, January 17, 1018, to Mr. and Mrs. Snnges Angelo a son. DIED It Perhnpt Jf your head were V II as clear as a whistle, it l! II would not ache I TryKondon's for your (at no cost to you) 60W.OOO have used this K-year-oM re medy. l-orchronicctarrh, sore nose, couelu, colJ. sneczins.nose-blccd.iitc. Write uifor complimentary can. or bur bewclnutaWa. It wirt benefit femr umn more than It cosULor we nay MK MFi. CO., Hmureus, Hum. I1 J ROSS At her home near Swtii Clsrn, January 10, 1018, Mrs. Emerson Ross, at the age of 42 years. She is survived by her husbnnd, two daughters, Loy nnd Marjorie, nnd a son, Dnle. She wns a member of the United Brethren church. Tho funeral wns held at the Gordon nnd Veatch chnpol, Jan. 21, nt 2 p. m. Rev. Wnlter L. Myers, wns In charge of the service. IS TREATED HARSHLY Big Policeman Tells Him to Move On; Threatens Him With Patrol Wagon When He Stops to See Sights. C. O. Peterson, mayor of Eugene, bus returned home from San Francisco, where he succeeded in keeping out of jail after having been threatened with arrest. His small-town curiosity almost proved his undoing while in the great California metropolis. Mnyor Peterson wns walking on the street with some friends, He noticed a great crowd of people assembled in front of the Hof Brau enfe. Soldiers and po licemen were tnicK nnu civilians were coming from every direction. He walked on, but, upon leaving his friends, a few minutes later, he decided to investigate tne cause of the disturbance. When he returned to the front of the cafe order had been restored and traffic wns moving normally. He asked a man standing near the doorway what had gone wrong." "Tbc fellow said that 50 or. 60 soldiers had entered the cafe and demanded thnt the orchestra piny 'Over There.' Mnyor reterson stntcd today. "The leader of the musicians declined, stating thnt he did not have tho music, nnd trouble en sued. The. orchestra leader parried with "The Star Spangled Banner.' The sol diers stood at 'attention nnd the offi cers, who had entered the building, sent in a riot call, the police rounding up the soldiers nnd taking them from the place." Mayor Peterson stated thnt almost be fore tho stranger had finished telling him whnt bad happened between 400 and 500 soldiers nnd sailors enme down the street, headed for the Hot Brau. The po lice headed them off, giving them direc tion, to move on. After a time some of the soldiers succeeded in getting through the lines nnd into the building. A crowd civilian onlookers quickly assembled. The officers bcenrae more vigorous in their efforts to keep the street open. A policeman told the mayor to move. He did. He moved over behind nn nutomo bile, where he believed he would be out of the way nnd could get a good view of everything that wns going on in front of the building. I had just gotten nicely into my new location when I discovered that an offi cer had me spotted," Mayor Peterson stated. "Move on or a patrol wagon will help you,' he said." WILL BE HELD HERE Body of Joel McCornack, Late Resident, Arrives From East; Was Good Christian Man. - The body of Joel McCornaclc, who died ti few days Offo in New Jersey, Imb arrived in Eugene, his old home, and ser vices over it will be conducted Tuesday, Janunvy 28, nt 11 n. m. at the Gordon and Veatch chnpol. lvv. AV. M. Case will be in charge. Interment will be made in the Masonic cemetery. Joel McCornack was born near Elgin, III., Oct. 13, 1840. He lived on the home place until he wns 27 years old and then enme to Eugene, where ho engaged in business. October 10, 1SS2, he married Miss Ilattie Collier. In 1SS8 he moved to the North Fork ot tho Siuslnw nnd lived on a farm until lSn" when he returned to Eugene nnd r ! '"jjaged in business. spring of 1903 he moved to a ii the Mohawk near Mnrcola, here he made his home till last Octo ber. At that time he went cast to visit relatives, whom he had not seen for 37 years. While in New Jersey, -vis iting his brother Herbert, he became ill and died after tm operation. He wns a man who hnd a genuine love for his friends nnd n smile nnd pleasant word for everyone. His friends were from nil nlks of life. He wns a sincere nnd enr- est Christian who had a wonderful knowledge of the Bible. 1 He Is survived by a widow and the fol lowing children: Margaret Sibyl Wind- am of Eugene; George Alexander of WT si r Ct A vy U1HCII & ouues $2.50--$3$3.50 We have several lines of Women's Shoes which we are closing out at very i0V prices. These are high grade shoes and will give extra good service. See them at Yoran's Shoe Store THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD SHOES. Swift Current, Sosk., Canada; Fred of Marcola and Helen and Alice who are both students at tho Oregon Agricultural College. Irish Flag Which Was Taken Is Asked to Be Returned An Irish flag, thought to bo the only one in Lugcne, wns taken from tbe arm ory tho night the Canadian officers spoke here, and as it was much valued as a keepsake, the owner, J. A. Morri son, of the Eugene theatre, is very onxi- 0U8 to find it. The emblem, which was a small green flag bearing the words, "Erin Go Brnugh," wns borrowed by J. E. Shelton to help decorate the building, and was not to be found later. The flag was given Mr. Morrison 25 years ago by a very dear friend. It will bo appreciat ed very much if it be returned or sent to the Guard office. Bids on North Fork Road Laid Over for Few Days The County court on Saturday after noon opened the bids for the road build ing and the bridge at North Fork and laid them over that there might be a moro perfect understanding of the terras of the bids before letting tho contract. The bids were as follows: Road work, Kenneth McCornack, $16,112; Hall Con tracting company, by Ole Soleim, $10,- 333.30; on bridge, Collier and Stevenson, $1080; L. N. Eoney, $1760. CAPTURE GOLF Cll Con Dillon and C. A. Burden a the silver cups put up by the tournament committee, ot the hti matches played at 'the Country dull yesterday. Mr. Dillon won first ) gross scoro of 105 and net of 83, "Prof." Burden got second with a' n score of 07 nnd a net of 88. Other not scores were ns follom. Prioe 87, Miller 88, Rapp joj Morran 89, Bcnn 00, Bovard 01, 'n 02, Young 02, Hayes 04. Geo. u,i 04, Dunbar 04, R. S. Brysoa 95, f J 90, Hamilton 07, Tiffany 07, McKjl nope uo, i-rescoct uu, Martin 88, a eon 100, Hobbs 100, PcnninttM Harritt 101, Goodrich 103, SUpiJ 103, F. X. Schaefers 105, Hoofr &citz 103 nnd Bristow 113. Tho final matches in the haiM tournament that hss been la prtj since the first part of Novemb,J played between It. W. Prcseott ull B. Bean, the latter winning by 5 itnj The mntch was up 30 holes at EJ gross score was 20.J, net 170. PrnJ score of 184 was net as he wai kJ man. Con Dillon won third place is I tournament by defenting L. L. Gd Mrs. Paul Law, who has bees Till with her people at Creswell, rttcf to her home at Oswego today. m-:-x-:-kX":-:-:-:-x--x-:-: Today and Tuesday K3 He likes to take Lina Cavalieri IN The Eternal Temptress A Paramount Photoplay. 3rd Episode of The Fighting Trail THE REX Home of the Best. CARD OF THANKS We wis hto thank our mnny friends and neighbors also the lodges for their kindness nnd assistance, nlso for their benntiful floral offerings, during the sickness nnd death of our husbnnd and father, Lewis B. Itossman. MRS. MKDORA A. BOSSMAN AND FAMILY. J21 ARE SOLICITING FUNDS The committee appointed to 'solicit funds for the school exhibit and rally, to be held In Eugene Mny 17 and IS. began lta work Monday morning. It will raise nt least $200 to match the amount offered by the connty court. Attorney L. B. Sandblast of Roseburg, was a Engeae visitor ' the laat of the for Coughs c Colds The pleasant taste of this fa mous 50-year old remedy is one reason for its remarkable success. The kiddies like it, ask for it, and it does them good. Slightly laxative, too, and keeps them in Rood condition. Keep it in your medicine closet and give it to the kiddies for all forms of coushs, cold; and croup. Jutt as effective (ot old loUu, too, eapeclally for frlppe. Get it at your druggists KupyonrStoMchud Lifer Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you will use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They correct Constipation have a tonic effect on the system eliminate poisons through the Bowels. Get Your House Wired or Re-wired While our big campaign is on, there is no excuse lor you not to have tins work done. Until February 15, we are offering special rates and on the Easy Payment Plan. Brighten your home, kill the drudg ery, live better, be happier, by usintf Electricity. We Furnish Cost Estlmotes and Can Save You Mon COMET ELECTRIC COMPANY. 45 NINTH AVE. PHONE