Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1918, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1918, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThursday Kventng, February 21, 1918. fiUUENE DAILY GUARD Pagti Three. "See 'Gets-It' Peel Off This Corn." ,cvoa the Toe as Smooth as the Palm of Your uana. . thnt "fit.Tt" ,..i. pDru lie"- ...... II nt sot. 1' ncvor I"1"1'01 tne flcsD' r'mnkPS jour too Boro. JuBt two of "Gets-It" and prestol the oorn ''vn0islics. Shortly you can pool the ' richt off with your finger and Aero )' are iuu- toe us smooth nnd corn-free as your lilt. "liCltS-ll 18 IU! UU.J M4 1!J p .J. ..,ni-ii to treat a corn or callus. U,; tbo sure way the way that never lions every year, iwuj wr. .-.. i." mnkns cutting and digging at corn and fussing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. "Gets-It" IS sola Dy un Druggists vyuii jetd pay no moro than 25 cents), or it Lin ho sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Eugene ana Tecommennca ns the world's best corn remedy by W. A. iKiiykcndnll and Linn Drug uo. Adv. fuTuNERY ANNOUNCEMENT The Famous Fiskhnts fcrc here at in. Bntli McCallura Carter's Millinery Purlors. They are right in price in style. Wo cannot hold them for an old- fashioned opening. Alter ten years 01 cx xrienco in Eugene will say Fiskhnts irf always the most adaptable and talked tl hat ia Eugene. Sailor Hats are very troth in evidence and we have them. Boom 22-21, over First National Bank. rm. . TTfrtl ftahtim will pivn a Dinnur Ditce on Washington's Birthday, Friday whine, from ( to -lu o ciock. uiuner (uc bet plate. t-2 BE MILITM8ECTI0B Colonel Leader Tells Why It Is Necessary to Organize as Battalion in Connection With College. There will be a second military battal ion of the University of Oregon organ ized at the chamber of commerce Satur day evening, nccording to the plans of Colonel John Lender and the committee working with him. There is also a bat talion planned to be organized at Spring field. "My address Saturday night will not be to get every man present into the battalion," suid Colonel Leader Thurs day, "but to keep quitters out. We do not want any man in who is not ready to enlist for the term of the war, and every man joining will be pledged to stick through the war and attend to his duties regularly." , Colonel Leader stated that one of the reasons that the battalion was being or ganized as a part of the University is that he is a servant of the school nnd cannot give nny time to any organization not a part of the school. All members of the second battalion will be admitted without any charge ex cept the fee for joining the battalion 'to any or every lecture or class in the mili tary department of the University. To Be Liberal Education. "Military drill will form but a small part of the training," Colonel Leader stated. "The course of lectures which will be given three evenings a week will be a liberal education, specializing on military needs." Another reason which beors upon the necessity of making the battnlion n part of the University is the question of dis cipline. Colonel Leader states that the battalion officers must have power to expel members of the battalion who fail in their duty or in nny way disgrace the organization and- if it were merely a home gunrd attached to nothing attempts to enforce discipline would result in di vision and disorganization. "The only members who will be admit ted without paying a fee," stated Col onel Leader, "will be members of the band. They will be expected to furnish their own instruments and this will be accepted In place of the fee. Tho fee charged will be placed In a separato fund at the University nnd will bo used Bolely for tho benefit of tho bat talion, Many Subjeots Taught. Bayonet fighting, bomb throwing, ty pography and mapping by lectures, scout ing, theory of musketry and practice with sub-calibre arms will be among the branches taught. Members of the Uni versity faculty who are now teaching special subjects to the first battalion will also lecture from time to time to the second battalion. It la planned that the second battalion will meet at the armory for drill and lec tures. A third battalion, on the same lines li.is been planned for Springfield. Colonel Lender stated Thursday that he had nearly a dozen letters on bis desk already regarding battalions or companies in va rious parts of tho state. . One of the Imperative reasons urged for the organization is that no man, unless uniformed, has the right under international law to oppose tho invasion by an enemy, or to protect the women. "I wish I was at liberty to tell what I know about this enemy and its plans for invasion of tho Pacific coast, it would startle the people," Colonel Leader stated. KNOWS A PRO-GERMAN Eugene, Or., Feb. 27. Editor Guard: There is an old char acter down the River Road on River avenue who is bemoaning the fact that our government is sending men to France just to fight, implying that we have no cause. He is the same old parody on the human Tace who says with other im plantable slander, that the kaiser is a better man than our president. J. H. BAKER. Girl Suspended From School for Refusal Salute Flag San Francisco, Feb. 21. Sixtcen-ycar old Hazel Stewart was suspended from the girlB high school today because she refused to salute the flag with the other students. "I am a socialist and it is against my belief to salute any flag," declared Miss Stewart. "I back my daughter's action. All her belief has come through my teachings," was the statement of the girl's mother. ONIONS The Pound I0 This price by the sack; small lots 2c a pound. Friday and Saturday -at- POTATOES 100 pound Sacks 70c At Stanley's Friday and Saturday. This price the sack; smaller lots, lb It? JAP RICE pounds For 25c At Stanley's Friday and Saturday. KARO SYRUP tk10......:.....:.:.: 80c At Stanley's Friday and Saturday. ' EAGLE MILK The Can At Stanley's Friday and Saturday. 20c FILBERTS 2 pounds for .... 35c At Stanley's Friday and Saturday. DEL MONTE CATSUP J, Pound 2 oz. Bottles ... 19c At Stanley's Friday and Saturday. Stanleys Chloride of Lime, 25 C 2 cans for Lighthouse Washing IQr Powder, large size.... - Creme Oil Toilet 1 Cm 2 bars for ,ww Pencil Tablets, IQa 3 for ,vw Quaker Rolled Oats, 9Qr 3- lb. 7 oz. size Aunt Jemima Pan- 25 C cake Flour, 2 pkgs Olympic Pancake 25 C Flour, 4-lb. pkg fcww Olympic Wht. Hearts, QQc 4- lb. pkg. Kellogg's Bran, 14C package Cream of Wheat, 21 C package Rye Flakes, 2 1 C 2-lb. pkg fc,w Seedless Raisins, Iflfi pound .... ,vw Cluster Raisins, Iflc pound "V Not-a-Seed Raisins, 25 C 15 oz. pkgs., 2 for.... fcw v Ripe Olives, 6i2 oz. 1 9q ' net weight, can Pears, Peaches, Apri- ?5C cots, 2 cans for fcw Holly Milk and Rice, OR ft 3 cans for ww Thelma Pork and 25 C Beans, 3 cans for ...... American Sardines, q can Pineapple, sliced or graded, No. 1 cans, 25 C 2 for Empson's Cut Stringless Beans, 25 C 2 cans for ................ Ghiradelli's Baking Choco late, pound 37 c cakes w 1 w Ghiradelli's Chocolate 75 C 3-lb. can ,w' Crisco, 35C 3-lb. size ...... www Pure Lard, SI. 40 No. 5 can i tw Compound, $ 1 1 7 No. 5 can Liquid Veneer, 15ft 25 bottle 1 wu Gunpowder Tea, 50c 35 C grade, pound www Shinola, Two-in-one, O Jet Oil, Royal Polish.... ,1 American Club Cof- 29 C fee, lb. cans fcww Folger's Golden Gate Cm Soda, 1 lb. pkg. ww Gloss Starch, 25ft 3 lbs. for fcww Hominy, 1 5ft No. 3 cans ... . ww Puffed Wheat, 25ft 2 pkgs. for .... fcww Italian Prunes,. . ' Iflfi pound ,vw M. J. B. Coffee, f7e 2y2 lb. cans w 1 w Creamery Butter, 50ft pound wvw Grape Nuts, 25ft 2 pkgs. for fc"w Mrs. Stewart's Bluing, 1 fle bottle ,ww Pineapple, No. 2 1 5C cans, broken slices .... WM 46 NINTH AVE. EAST EUGENE, ORE. United States Food Administration License No. G-41,271. TLeg Sore A hog ore mt deeprun or Tool dt charge. AgooyaUdoymorestatntRlit Then lmt & few dros of tho ffentie. coohim liouliL D. D. D. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, i freibinjf ileep at night, lu duo tlmc,eompleta cure. We guarantee D.DiD. - 3ED.IED.ED. The LicxuidWciah LIN I OHI1G COMPANY. TO TW SAVINGS Many Stamps Are Being Sold; Schools Take Interest in Drive in County. Lane county is awakening to the Thrift Stamp call. Word received from outlying points is to the effect that the school children in particular are responding to the invitation put the!; savings into Uncle Sam's war chest at 4 per cent compound interest. Following an address made by F. L. Senter, deputy county superintendent of schools at Crow, one day Inst week, W.' J. HoUand, clerk of the district school board, came to Eugene Mondny with tho contents of ; their little savlnss bnnks. The banks were the property of his three children, aged 10, 8 and 6. With the money obtained from these little strong boxes he bought three SavingB Certifi cates, now worth $4.13, placing one to the credit of each. In Eugene also the children nrc taking a lively interest in the Thrift Stamps. A little fellow barely able to sec over the stamp window at the postoffice in vaded the place yesterday morning with a handful of coppers nnd nickels. "I've busted my bank," he said. "Here's my money. Gimme some Thrift Stamps. I want to lick the kaiser." His treasure amounted to 77 cents. The little fellow was sent on his way rejoicing with three stnmps and his ex tra two cents. One Eugene man, George Towner, to bacco dealer, has signed up for one stnmp every day of the yenr. The order was landed by Robert Biddlc, Eugene's old est mail carrier, All over the country the savings cam paign is gaining momentum. Already, nc cording to official announcement, the sales om Thrift Stamps are exceoding $11,000,000 a week. It is pointed out that the increase in snvings deposits the country over has been at the rate of $700,000 a day. The stnmps, pnrchased at the rate of $1,500,000 to $2,500,000 o day. are, thereforn, beina: tnlron nt the fftte of two and three times the daily increase in savings, before the campaign began. ' At the meting of the county campaign committee Tuesday evening F. F. Cooper was appointed to take charge of the drive in Pleasant Hill district, nnd M. M. Feery at Springfield. These men succeed the original appointees, who find themselves unable to undertake tho work. The speaking enmpaign was opened last night with nn address by Connty Chairman J. S. Workmnn, who also is a member of the Four-Minute Men, nt the Rex theatre. ' DR. ARTHUR WALWYN EVANS. "What America Mcnns to Me" Is the attractive title of the lecture being largely used for the present Lyceum season by the distinguished Welsh ora tor, Dr. Arthur Wnlwyn Evans, blood rotative ot the English premier, David Lloyd George. Born and educated in Wales, where he made an enviable rec ord as a preacher and lecturer. Dr. Evans came to America to take the pulpit formerly occupied by the distin guished author and preacher, Dr. Ed ward n Stolner, nt Springfield, O. Here his work attracted the attention of Ly- Particular People Trade Here Mi It Is No Joke, We Save You Money , Our spring stock of pure fresh foods was never so varied and complete as it is at this season. Every day large shipments are being received and our stock of everything that is most wholesome and nutritious is being kept fresh. The quality is kept up to the high water mark and as usual our prices are only the very smallest fraction above the cost. That is why all our customers make a saving on every purchase and why every housekeeper who wants the best for the least money trades here. Specials for Friday and Saturday ROLLED OATS, 13 lbs .$1.00 PEANUT BUTTER, 20c 17c Comb Honey, per lb ..........180 Citrup Washing Powder, 30c pkg..... 23i Pineapple 15c, per can 10? v X SPECIALS : . Yellow Newton Apples, per box....jj$1.30 White Asparagus 25c, per can 150 Red X Tomatoes, 2 cans for 250 Garden Seeds Fresh Fish Fresh Meat The WING MARKET MOORE-KELLY-ANDERSON, PROPS. PHONE 38 eeum bureau.mauagers, and the calls for his services become.' so lnslstenl that he resigned bis pastorate to de Tote his entire time to lecturing. In the past four years he has filled almost 1,200 engagements. His lectures, bub bling over with wit and humor, are Done the less thrllllugly patrloUe In character and 'should he heard by every American. "What . America Means to Me" la a lecture from the heart ot n man who sobs clearly and speaks fear lessly, and while It makes folks laugh It makes them think seriously and deeply and feel n new affection for I their country. Dr. Evnns will speak on the Lyceum course here In the neat future. Mrs. Hugh Ham of this city left Wed nesdny for n visit In Portland. The Hotel Ostium will give a Dinner Dance on Washington's Birthday. 1' riti iy evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Dinner 75e per plate. ia ttf a Eugene Special for a good cigar, POLITICAL CREED Candidate for Governor Tells What He Will Do If Honored by Oregon Voters. Louis J. Simpson, of North Bend, an nouncement of whose candidacy for the republican nomination for governor ap pears in The Gunrd today, sets forth his platform of political creed and pledges himself to the people in tho following statement, "I am a republican and believe in the principles ' of the republican party, and above everything, I nm an American and believe in the principles of my coun try. I am not a member of, nor af filiated with, any particular faction or part of the republican party; nor am I pledged to support any of the candidates for office at the coming primary elec tion. I pledge the people of Oregon, that, in conducting my campaign, I wilt not support any particular candidate for office in preference to the other can didate for the same office; that I will not promise appointment to office or political patronage to anyone; that if nominated and elected T shall enter of fice with neither promise nor pledge to redeem, except those which I give to the. pcoplo themselves; reserving the right to make such appolntmnts and to conduct the office with whatever un prejudiced independence the beBt inter ests of the people of Oregon and the development, pence nnd wclfnre of the state shall demand. If the voters de cide that they do not desire that I be their candidate, I will give my undivided support to the republican candidate of their choice. 'I shall, as far as possible, make a personal campaign, with the object of meeting as many individuals as time will permit, and shall endeavor to establish nnd maintain a close personal relation ship with the people of the state, so that I may the better know nnd understand their needs and requirements." Loyalty Is First Obligation. "In -the present struggle for world peace, democracy nd the very exist ence of the nation itself, the first solemn obligation of every man, woman nnd child is to the land of their birth or adoption. Faithful to that obligation, Oregon is proud of its contribution in men, money, food, lumber and ships. The entire wenlth nnd all of the re sources of the state, have been placed at the disposal of the government, and if nominated and elected I shall accord the nation nnd the administration that full and complete measure of support and assistance which Its patriotic clil- senshlp has already exacted. "The people of Oregon have placid upon the state books certain laws which, if nominated and elected, I shall, with all the power and authority of the of fice of governor, rigidly and uncompro misingly enforce. The spirit of the times nnd the vital importance of state wide prosecution of the government's war activities require that law and ordi'r shall prevail. I shall consider It my sacred duty fo preserve such a condi tion. Favors Eight-hour Day. . "I fnvor the establishment of a na tional, universal eight-hour day for all classes of labor except for agriculture, the very nnture of wblcb makes it im possible to restrict the working hours -to any set number. "I am firmly convinced that the prog ress, prosperity and development of Oregon demands that all lines of busi ness, with due consideration for the absolute necessity of practicing most Tigld economy, be maintained as nearly normal as war conditions will permit; and thnt public expenditures should be limited to actual necessities, under no circumstances permitting private or pub lic improvement to interfere with the successful prosecution of the war. Favors Military Highway. "I favor the comprehensive Improve ment and construction nf roads, par ticularly the main or trunk highways, Which are of themselves tnllltarv neces sities, and I believe thnt during the war this work should be prosecuted only with the consent and approval of the national government. 1 fnvor the construction of an adequate system of military high ways for the defense of the Pacific coast, and believe that lho national gov ernment should undertake such construc tion immediately upon the termination of tbe war, so that those resources, upon which the nation is so largely depend ing in prosecuting the war, will be prop erly conserved and protected, and fur ther ns a means of affording employ ment for the hundreds of thousands of soldiers during the period of readjust ment or until such time as the produc tive activities of peace will require their employment. , Stands for Prohibition. "If nominated and elected I shall en' courage and support such legislation as may be necessary for the establishment of nation-wide prohibition and -the per manent adoption ot equal suffrage in the state and nation. "I shall endeavor at all 'times to cre ate aind stimulate that patriotic co operation between' employer nnd em ploye rendered so necessary by the strenuous conditions of war and so es sential to the progress and advance ment of ithe state. ' ' - "I shall aid and assist in every way, commensurate with due and proper econ omy, the educational system nnd insti tutions of the state, and in every pos sible manner increase their efficiency. Will Promote Development. "With a knowledge nnd appreciation of tho enormous natural resources of Oregon I shall endeavor to promote de velopment of those resources through establishment of new industries and by encouraging settlers and urging such legislation as well as tend to make Hv-5 ing conditions better for them and for, the thousands of wackere and laborers throughout the state. . .j "In administering the office of the,i state's highest executive, I shall coui, sistcntly endeavor to give to Oregon air impartial, clean, economical and business-like administration, on administrate tioo which will have as Its Ideal the-, greatest possible advancement of the" moral, social and economic prosperity, of the people of the state, and through an ever-Increasing development of its tremendous resources keep Oregon' a the top in the vast fabric of our national-; life." . ' .', MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT The Famous Fiskhats are here at Mrs. Ruth McCallum Garter's Millinery Parlors. They are Tight in price in style. We cannot hold them for nil old fnBhioncd opening. After ten years of ex perience in Eugene win sny Fiskhnts are always the most adaptable and talked of hat In Eugene. Sailor Hats are very much in evidence nnd we have them. Room 22-24, over First National Bank. f22 Tho Hotel Osburn wiii glvo a Dinner Dnneo on Washington's Birthday, Friday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Dinner 7Bc per plate. . f22 1 GEORGE WASHING TON AND WORLD WIDE DEMOCRACY., In sane leadership, in wise., counsel, in . moral courage, in sensing and championing the fullest rights and highest wel fare of all the people, he stands today a peer among the world's half dozen great leaders in democracy. For those of his own day, and for us of today, Washington typified in all that he was and did the new world movement for democracy which had its beginnings in the Amer ican Revolution. The First National Bank of EUGENE, ORE. Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Alice Brady in The MAID of BELGIUM as.ovl-rt ikon i H ALICE ORADU DtrMaidef UHaium EUGENE Theatre WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY'20, 21. ADMISSION He & 17c. MATINEE 1 :30. EVE., 7:15. A TRULY STARTLING STORY OF A GIRL REF UGEE TAKEN FROM AN ACTUAL OCCURENCE WHICH CAME WITHIN THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE AUTHOR