Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1918, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE DAILY GUARD Thursday Evening, February 21 ENTERS Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks FOR 60VERN0R Irving Body Asks Government to Set Prices All Along the Well Known Coos Bay Business Man Announces Candidacy Line. Page Two. 'To look one's bent and ftifil onn's best li to enjoy an inside bath each mora- JBg to flush from the cystum the pre vious day's waste, sour fcruicntutiouB td poisonous toxins before it is ab sorbed Into the flood. Just a coal, When it burns, loaves behind a certain Amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary rganu a certain amount of indigestible mteriol, which, if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked Uto the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nour ishment to sustain the body. If you wont to see' the glow of healthy bloom in your checks, to see your skin yet clearer and clearer, you arc told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water, with a teaspoonful Hjf limestone phosphnto in it, which is harmless means of washing the waste material ami toxins from tho stomach, liver, kidney 8 and bowels, thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying iho entire E S Oregon Industrial Welfare Com mission's Special Committee Submits Report. - wt , Portland, Or., Feb. 21. Women work fwj should rccoive a 20 per cent wage Increase, in view of increased living costs, iCthe recommendation of tho Industrial Welfare commission's special committee ttday; following an investigation into : In Keeping with the Big Thought of the Day ;; The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the na il' tion which clearly indicates a new condition. Men are wanted everywhere. The work of this war is 5 being carried on largely by those who never before have ; been in public office or in public work. Men who have been s "too busy, too engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work to others and giving their time and ability to the E cause which is ours, yours, everybodys. It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not : be considered. It calls for all the ability that can be mus- tered. Oregon to be a successful part in this unit plan for the v defense of Democracy, must likewise place the thought of . the times before everything. In another part of this paper appears the announcement of L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomination for Gov ernor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to become a candidate by his many friends in every part of : the state, because of his business record, his understanding 1 and knowledge of Oregon's resources, industries and needs ; I because of his public-spiritedness, which of recent years has : led him to tasks which have been more important to him ; than his own affairs. i L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who . can give Oregon the administration I necessary to this plan of National Ef t f iciency. ; His campaign will be directed straight to you as voters, : as individuals who do your own thinking. We are firmly convinced that you will not allow politics to influence your decision, and that you will vote for the man who is best fit to help the people of Oregon, develop tho state's vast resources, and to prepare for, and partici pate in, tho great reconstruction that is to follow. We believe you will weigh issues more closely than ever before, and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice. alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Ulrls and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion, also those who wuke up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bil. ious spells, acid stomach or constipa tion, should begin this phosphutcd hot water drinking and arc assured of very pronounced results in onq or two weeks, A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, puri fies and freshens the skin on the out side, so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sani tation is vastly more important than outsido ceanlincss, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. "Women who desire to enhnnce the beauty of their complexion should just try this for a week and notice results. Adv. wnge conditions among women workers. Tho committee hold that the cost of living bus increased 40 per .cent and thnt the increase of 20 per cent in wages will equalize the sacrifice to be made in this lime of stress. Hearings have been in progress several weeks and scores of workers, employers and economists have testified. RANCH. SK HELD FOR MURDER Canyon City, Or., Feb. 21. Frits Ra der, son of n wealthy rancher of the Long Creek district, is in jail today charged with murder as a result of tho killing of E. McCuc after n quarrel re garding ranch matters. McCue was feed ing stock at the time, and his body was pierced by three bullets. What You Can Do First Talk over this candi dacy with your friends. Second If you believe that L. J. Simpson is worthy of your support write a letter to his committee. Suggest how his cause may be advanced. Wo, in turn, will tell you how you can help. Paid Advertisement Issued by ' "Simpson for Governor" League I'lttock Block, t'urtlond Irving, Or., Feb. 21. Irving grango met in regular session Friday night. Feb. 10, and had a fair attendance and a very good social hour. The ordinary business was transacted and a "Hoover" lunch served. ' During the lecturer's hour a short pro gram was given which was greatly en joyed by all. The following resolutions were then pasBed: "Whereas, Irving Grango yields to no order or association in its loyalty and hearty support of the government in its efforts to regulate and stabilize the va rious industries necessary for the suc cessful prosecution of the war, and "Whereas, True democracy as we understand it is clearly defined in tho promise of "equal rights to all and spe cial privileges to none." Therefore be it "Itesolved, By Irving Grange No. 377, voting as a unit, that we urgently re quest the government to not stop at the regulation of the farmers products, but to go on down the line, laying its strong arm upon the manufacturer, and all other forms of production that are vitally necessary to the pcoplo as a whole. "Believing that this is a true essence of loyalty and democracy, we urgently pray tor relief from tho extortion as now practiced.. And bo it further "Resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the records of the Grange and a copy sent to each of the Eugene daily papers for publication." Two Governments Ask Plans of McAlister Bridge Two governments, that of the United StateB and the Canadian eovernment nf Ottawa, have asked for blue-prints and descriptions or the -ligbt portable war bridge designed by Prof. E. H. McAlister, head of the department of mechanics and astronomy at the University of Oreiron. Tho information naked for will he sent forward at once, according to Lieutenant (joionci Join deader, commandant of the University battalion, who received the letters this morning;. Colonel Leader expressed his delight wiui whs interest snown Dy tne two gov ernments in tho bridge design, to which he called their attention only a few days ago. The University commandant recom mends tho bridge highly. "This bridge," hu said when his attention was first call ed to it, "would fill a long-felt want on the western front." Tho bridge consists of a 50-foot span and two 22-foot approaches, making the total length 94 feet. The weight is 12,000 pounds,, including the flooring but ex cluding the plunks of the approaches. The first of those bridges will be thrown across tho mill race by the Sat urday class in military engineering. It is a combination of cantilever and suspen sion types, and at its weakest point will sustain a concentrated strain of 8,000 pounds or a concentrated strain of 20, 000. It is four tons lighter than the best tho war engineer's of the armies on tho western front have boon able to produce, according to Colonel Leader. Bits of Glass Are Found Mixed in Peanut Butter Brownsville, Or., Feb. 21. A shipment of peanut butter to n local firm is on the wny to the jobber in Portland today for analysis, following discovery of bltB of glass in several cartons. It is believed the glass is an extraneous substance acci dentally in tho peanut butter as the par ticles were too large to have passed through machinery and too large to do any injury. SI YOUR HI! 1 SILL BOTTLE STOP&JAWDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disap pears and hair stops coming crib. Try this! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless and soragsy hair is muto ovidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing bo destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverlshness and Itching of the scalp, which if not reme died causes the' hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then tho hair foils out fast. A llttlo Danderlno tonight now any time will surely save your hair, Got a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderlno from any drug storo or toilet counter for n few cents, aud after the first application your hair will toko on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have tho appearance of abun dance, an incomparable gloss and soft ness; but what will please you most will bo after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. lianderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rail sd sunshine are to vegetation, It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing proper ties cause the hair to grow Uif, strong for Republican Nomination. , Marshfleld, Or., Feb. 21. L. J. Simp son today announced himself as a candi date for the republican gubernatorial nomination and tonight opens a whirl- wind campaign that will keep him busy every day and night until the primaries. Simpson is a prominent Coos Bay bus iness man. This section has been urging him for several months to become a. can didate, but heretofore he has refused to announce his intentions. Since the out break of the war, Simpson has taken an active part in conducting all patriotic drives in Oregon. Snlem, Or., Feb. 20. The firing squad should get those responsible for defect ive steel being used in battleships while people putting poinon in candy should be shot down, declares Governor Withy combe today in a statement urging in creased enrollment -in the public service reserve. ' "Any man guilty of responsibility for defective steel in ships, endangers thou sands of young American sailors and Bbould face the firing squad," said the governor. "Any person putting poison or ground glass in candy sent the army or navy should be shot down'like a dog." Withycombe urged no let up of ship building in Oregon in case labor disputes arise, suggesting submitting grievances to mediation without halting work. Francis Is Prepared (Continued from pago one) the whole front have ordered demoboliza tion halted and wired the soldiers in Bet rograd: "Do your duty; defend the revolution." By an overwhelming majority, the Bol shoviki and revolutionary socialists of the left in the central executive committee- voted to defend Pettrograd at all costs. A mobilization of all workers is being considered The Germans have occupied Hapsal, a seaport on the Gulf of Finland, 58 miles southwest of Reval, and arrested all the officials and members of tho Soviet. From Dvinsk (125 miles east of Riga) tie enemy is advancing toward Pskoff (an important railroad center about 100 miles northeast of Dvinsk and 175 miles southwest of Petrograd). The Austro-Germans are concentrat ing along the southwestern front while forces of tho Ukraine Rada ore concen trating at Brest-Litovsk under German generals. A report was received from Kieff to day that the Rada had proclaimed accept ance of the Austro-German protectorate. RUSSIA IS DISTRUSTED Amsterdnm, Feb. 21.' Germnny will recognize Russia's alleged "willingness to sign the German pcaco terms, only when a written agreement, with tho signatures of Premier Lonlno and Forcgn Minister Trotsky attached, is delivered into their hnnds," according to both German mili tary and civil officials. General Hoffman's assertion that the agreement must be delivered In Dvinsk at once was backed by Foreign Minister Kuehlmann In tho reiehstag yesterday. According to despatches received here today, Kuehlmann warned tho rolchsUg that peace with Russia would be consid ered only nfter the actual signatures were on paper. " GERMANS WARN RUSSi London, Feb. 21. German detach ments, 20 miles east of Vitebsk, distrib uted proclamations declaring resistance to Germany was futile and thnt German forces aro preparing to occupy Potro grad, according to an agency despatch from the Russian capital today. NO PEACE WITH RUSSIA. The Hague, Feb. 21 Despatches from German sources received here today de clared Germtny will make no peaco with Russia until the latter guarantees the independence of the Russian Poles. The despatch said Germany desires guarantees of Russian debts to the cen tral powers and that the citliens of Ger many aro willing to represent neutral countries in regard to their claims of debt. HER HUSBAND "GERMAN." Chicago, Feb. 21. Mrs. Angleus Dan- nert, today was a divorcee after she told Judge Brothers "yon can bet your bot tom dollar my husband li a German.'.' She said he used the German manner of submission "Just "heaved plans stools, shoos and little thluga like that O T We had a friend who was very sure that without expens ive butter you could not make a real cake. She was quite stub born about it. Pre ferring not to argue, .we just gave her a can of wholesome Cottolene and a cook book. This friend, Miss S ,took both and made a chocolate cake with Cottolene. If you could have heard her enthuse over that cake you would have thought that economical Cot- tolene for cake-making was her partic Vest RnmMnlnlrMtalM..lwi.miMlM for all trying and for all DIES INJPORTLANO Mrs. David Thompsen Was Resident of City for 30 Years; Daughter Lives Here. Mrs. David Thompson, for 30 years a resident of Eugene, died in Portland at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, ac cording to a telegram received by her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Wallis, of 047 Olive street. Mrs. Thompson came to Eugene from Salem, and resided with her husband on a ranch and on Ninth avenne east, be tween Hilyard and Patterson streets. Hero her husband died four years ago, and she went to Portland to make her home with another daughter, Miss Ella Thompson, a teacher there. Death occur red suddenly at the home of this daugh ter, and was probably due to acute indi gestion, Mrs, Wallis said, although the message did not state. Mrs. Thompson was 70 years old. The remains will be brought to Eu geno for Interment and Branstetter and McLaughlin will have charge of the ser vices. Announcements will be . made as soon as a son in eastern Oregon is heard from. Besides' Mrs. Wallis and Miss Ella Thompson, Mrs. Thompson is survived by two eons, Oren and Grant, who are farming in eastern Oregon; and two other daughters, Mrs. Marie Pasley and Mrs. J. B. Easton, both of Portland. Banks and Postoffice Will Observe Washington's Day AH three banks of tho city will be closed on Friday, February 22, in honor of the birthday of George Washington. The Eugene postoffice will observe the day as follows: There will be one par cel post delivery in the business section in the morning; all the regular carriers will take the entire day off, bo there will be no lotte delivery; the money order and postal savings windows will be closed all day; the registry, C. O. D stomps and general delivery windows will close at 10 a. ra., regular Sunday collections will be made from the street boxes; there will be no rural carrier service. COOK, HEAT, LIGHT WITH GAS Economical, Efficient, Reliable OREGON POWER CO. Phone 28 Brown Block 1 in cake jLSiscovenes ular private discov ery. Perhaps you are like our friend, Miss S , used to be. Maybe you would like to "discover" the delicious econ omy of Cottolene for your cakes. Why don't you try whole some Cottolene and the very same recipe she used? Here.it is: Vs cup Cottolene 2 cups sugar - 3 eggs 3 cups flour 1 cup milk 3 level teaspoons baking powder U teaspoon salt Flavoring. Process: Cream Cottolene, add one. Cottolene "Tho MttamtSharfenag"" shortening Patriotic Program Will Be Rendered at Armory The program for the patriotic enter tainment to be given at the armory Fri day in honor of tho birthdays of Wash ington, Lincoln and McKinley, has been apanged by those In charge. It will be carried out as follows: Invocation. ' Selection by mixed quartet from high school, consisting of Margaret Sells, Blanche Calkins, Paul Schafer and Clay ton Andrews. Address, "Washington," by Rev. G, H. Parkinson. . ; Song, Master Donald Caswell. ... Address, "Lincoln," by Colonel W.' S. Search. Selection by mixed quartet. Address, "McKinlcy," by C. E. Dun ham. , Vocal solo, Gordon Olmstead. Patriotic pantomime, adaptation by Mrs. Foor. Bugler, David Baird. "Columbia," Mrs. Maria WilUams. "Red Cross Nurse," Mrs. C. Marx. "Soldier of '61," Mrs. S. W. Taylor. "Soldier of '17," Corporal O. Wilson. Heading, "Old Glory," by Mrs. A. C. Foor. Pantomime, "America." ' Song by mixed quartet. Congressman's Son Must , Respond for Army Service Madison, Wis., Feb. 21. Notlee was mailed today by the Madison exemption board to Byron C. Nelson, son of Con gressman John M. Nelson, announcing him subject to call. Nelson is In the draft, class one, his claims for exemp tion on grounds of a dependent bride and agricultural occupation having been dis allowed. His alleged attempts to evade the draft brought a speech from Con gressman Nelson in the house, defending his son. i I. W. W. DEMAND PAPERS Tillamook, Or., Feb. 21. Demand for tho return of incendiary literature con fiscated when an I. W. W. was arrested for attempting organization work at a local lumber enmp was made today by C. H, Llbby, Portland nttorncy, who states he is counsel for the I, W. W. The sheriff's office refused to return the literature. It is expected that Libby will begin court action, 1 in econom) cup sugar gradually; stirring constantly. Beat yolks thick and light, add remaining cup sugar gradually, continue Deating. Combine mixtures mix and sift flour, baking powder and' salt. Add tofirst mix ture alternately with milk. Add flavoring and fold in the whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Bake 15 minutes in a moder ate oven. (But If you prefer one of your own recipes, be sure to use one-third leisof Cot tolene thin yau would of butter. Cottolene gut fa ther thanks to its greater richlUH.) At grocers in tins of convenient rises 1 Mohawk Red Cross to Give Benefit Social Mohawk, Or., Feb. '20. There wfllbt a benefit social given by the Hohmk Red Cross at the Donna hall, Fridty, February 22. - A good program will Ik rendered by the community for which u admission of 10 cents will be chlljd There will also be a chicken Bnppti served for SO cents a plate. Everjom is cordially invited to' come. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full namt LAXATIME BROMO QUININE, Lool for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cars a Old in One Day 80c. Adv. Maxwell Jitney Phone 114 STUDEBAKERS DODGES OVERLANDS SAXONS The All Night Service. SPOT CASH SRELR, tho auctioneer, pays til highest SPOT CASH price (or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OlflM Phtno 33 Rot. Phone 356-R Locate at Southeast cor. i Park Square. WOOD FOR FUEL An Kindt Coal, Cord and Star WOOD WILLIAMS FUEL CO. Phono: Offlea Wl-J; Ev idence, 661-L. nud beautiful. Adr, at mo."