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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Textjjgday Evening, February 21, 1918. EUGENE DAILY GUARD ,eff tin. Spring Waists Our Waist Section invites your attention to a special showing of New Spring Styles in Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Voile Waists for Early Spring Wear. Never were the styles so attractive and the valuesare Never wero the styles so attractive and the values are important factor for there is a tendency on the part of some makers, because of the exceedingly high prices of ma terials, to use inferior f abrics--and to skimp on yardage. These Blouses are made of beautiful and dependable materials they are splendidly made they are cut on full generous lines and warranted to be perfect fitting. Georgette Blouses $5.75 TO $10.00 Crepe de Chine Blouses $3.95 TO $ 6.50 Welworth Blouses -....$2.00 Wirthmor Waists ... .'. ........$1.00 Large's 865 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE. "a FT. "1 - SEE THE TRACTOR THAT TAUGHT "THE TANK"! Famous For Its Flexibility! SEE THE BATES STEEL MULE Cross streams, hug side-hills, span wide furrows, sur mount logs and other obstructions. See it pull in spite of Up or dip. Watch the Bates Steel Mule in action. See what it is doing for progressive farmers ! 1000 feet of film. Ex hibited one night only. Friday Evening, February 22nd. EUGENE THEATER When you have seen the Bates Steel Mule you will want to know more about it. Write for free catalogues and infor mation to Sam Hunter, Co. Distributor. aso East Yamhill Street. . Portland, Oregon. Eugene Lyceum Course Next Number Arthur' Wahvyn Evans, Lecture "WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME." CHRISTIAN CHURCH ADMISSION 50c. TONIGHT 8:15 p. m. TWELFTH NIGHT If By Wm. Khnlroanoni-iv A. V. Rerlrlie. Director. RED CROSS BENEFIT Guild Hall U. of 0. Campus. Three Nights, Feb. 21, Feb. 22, Feb. 23. ' Box Office open Feb. 19; Reserve Your Seat. :5 P. M. Phone 142. 25c, 35c. CITY NEWS File Assumed Name "U. of O. Jitney" it the assumed busi ness name, the certificate for which was filed Wedaerday by J. F. O'Brien and C. J. Borblte. ' left hand in the eicelalor knit at the Eugene eioeltior mill on Wednesday, and the (our fingers ot the hand were badly cut at the knucklee. Spend Day In Salem E. 3. Adams and T. O. Russell made a business trip to Salem Thursday morn ing, returning to Eugene that afternoon. Returns to Eugene J. A. Cr.-BBcy has returned to Eugene after a trip to Spokane where be was sumoned during the serious illness of bis sister, who is now improving. Leaves far C aetata Walter Uaker left Thursday for Mac Leod, Alberta, Canada, where he will work on a stock ranch and farm. He went by way of the Southern Pacific route. Hamilton, a member of the school board, will deliver an addrett on George Wash ington. Seats will be reserved for all Civil war veterans who have been invit ed to attend. Colonel John Leader hat also received a special invitation to attend. Licensed to Wed A license to wed was issued on Wed nesday to Warren Chester Squire, of Lake City, Minn., and Amy 6. Tessier, of Coburg. Wholesale Houses te Close Allen and Lewis, Lang and company, and Mason-Ehnnan, branch wholesale houses in this city, will close Friday to observe Washington's birthday. Goes to Former Home Mrs. Elista Large-left on the 7:35 Oregon Electric train Thursday morning for Chelmlis, Wash,, her former home, where she will visit relatives and friends. Visits From Fort Orin Wendall, of the 15th division of coast artillery, stationed at Fort Stevens, is visiting in Eugene with bis parents for a four-day furlough. Boys Come to Enlist M. Robertson, Wendell Williams, C. Keck and D. Mybrc, all of Junction City, arrived hero Thursday morning to enlist in the aviation section of the army. Mist. Keltems Home MiBS Vivien Kellems is home after a two months' trip to Salt Lake City and other Utah points, where she has been traveling as advance agent for the Elli son-White Chautauqua circuit. Hat 66 Start The Junction City Times prints a rep resentation of the service flag the town is entitled to, showing 66 stars. One is for Earl Llewellyn, who died in the ser vice of his country. Goes for Week-End Visit Miss Gladys Matthis went to Amity Thursday to spend the week-end with her parents, . Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Matthis. Miss Matthis is a freshman at the Uni versity. , Cuts Hand at Mill T. J. Hudson, of the city, caught his Now Is the Tims to Be Careful The widespread blizzard is causing such u demand for cough medicines that almost any sort of mixture is finding sale. Avoid unknown concoctions that might contain harmful drugs. When yon buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound you are certain of getting a family cough medicine of high standard and genuine merit. It contains no opiates. Why Not Raise Your Own War Meat Supply? Each and every family who has an established residence should be equipped with a family squab plant and raise their own meat the same as chickens, It is cheaper, quicker matured; supplied any and all times of the year; 100 per cent better meat than any other kind, no mat ter what it is, and is the ideal food for invalids and sick patients. Read the classified yage today and start at once. EUGENE LYCEUM COURSE Next number, Arthur Walwyn Evans, lecture, Christian church, Thursday, Feb. 21. 8:15 o. m. Admission 50c f21 CHI0KEN8 WANTED Spring and Roosters, ducks, geese and Turkeys.' No hens or pullets. Tamale Factory, 662 Oak St, Fhone 8S0-J tf The Hotel Osburn will give a Dinner Dance on Washington's Birthday, Friday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Dinner 76c per plate. rcz ASCRIBE FOR THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Keep .The Wheels-Greased "We who must remain at home comprise the sup porting army of our men on the firing line. But un less each and every one of us does his full share we fail to discharge our sacred duty to them.'1 . SAVE! In the period of the war there are two things to save. One is material; the other is money. Pinching thrift that brings harm in its wake is to be avoided. Curtail all unnecessary spending. Save the bal ance and put it to your credit in this bank. Your money placed with us will help keep the wheels of in dustry, commerce and ag riculture greased. Bank of Commerce Growing by helping others Title It Quieted Title to lot two In Frultvale wat con firmed in Sarah Daity Lanje in a decree filed in the circuit court Wednetday aft ernoon. The defsndanta were F. R. Welch, W. A. Bohart, B. K. Chapman and w. it. Addleman. Planning to Attend Dance Quite a large crowd of Eugene folkt are planning to attend the old-time dance at Coburg I'Tlday night, It is said that about eight or nine carloads of local peo pie will attend. Returns Fro visit North- Mrs. S. A MacGeagh returned Wed nesday evening from Portland, Vancou ver, Camas and Spokane, where she has been enjoying a three weeks' visit. She resides at S6T Patterson street. Foreclosure Gate on Trial The case of F. M, Day vs. Melvin Han son was called for trial Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock. This is a case of con tested foreclosure of mortgage. F. E. Smith appears for the plaintiff and H. EJ. Slattery for defendant. Removing to Portland . Mrs. L. C Hall, who came to Eugene from North Takima, Wash., a short time ago, Ib moving to Portland. Her house hold goods were shipped out over the Oregon Electric Thursday. Shipbuilder Pastes Through K. V. Kiute, of the firm of Krute and Banks, shipbuilders ot North Bend, was In Eugene Thursday morning on his way home to Coos Bay. Mr. Krute has been to San Francisco to see the launching of the first ship built by his firm for the emergency fleet. He etatea that five more like the one launched are now on the ways, and that 500 men are at work in the plant. Kaonaa Ga Vliltlns Among thtlrlt of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity who left Thursday for week-end visits at various points axe Lucille Mestner, to Dallas, to tee her folks who are spending the winter there Margaret Hamhlin and Clara Corrigan, to their homes at McMinnville; Cora Jiosford, to her home in Portland; Zon weiss Rogers to Salem: and Mildred Broughton to visit with friends at Ta coma. Former student Writes "Believe me, land looked good, espe cially since the place where we disem barked was particularly beautiful'writea Conrad Cockerline, former University student, from France. He says they are now settled in barracks, and that they are working every day. There is a "Y" about a mile from camp, where the boys can get "necessary luxuries" and up-to-date, abridged copies of the New York Herald. He is with the 161st United States Infantry, company C, American expeditionary forces, via New York. Johnny Beckett Visits Corporal Johnny Beckett, well known former University athlete, now stationed at Mare Island with the marine corps, left for his post Wednesday afternoon after a short visit here with college friends. . Hero From Fort Stevens ' D. W. Lamb, of the old Third com pany, Oregon coast artillery, now of the Fifteenth company, is here from Fort Stevens on a short leave. He is visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, C. E. Inman. Leave for Seattle Points Mrs. W. M. Dehn, who has been a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house for a few days, left Thursday for her home at Seattle. She was accompanied by Miss Nita Hunter, who will visit at Ta- coma over the week-end. Will Live in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gum, former resi dents of this city, but who have been ma king their home in Newport for the past nine months, expect to return to make Eugene their home again, after a visit with a daughter at Lebanon. To Enter Rudie 8ehoot - Lieutenant Herochel Taylor spent Wednesday with his parents here, from American Lake, where he is stationed at present. He expects to leave there toon for Columbus, Ohio, where he will enter a special radio school. . Miss Hemenway Here Miss Nellie Hemenway la In Eugene from Cottage Grove end Is acting as housemother at the Chi Omega house while Mrs. 0. A. Gray is in Portland. Miss Hemenway is a graduate of the University, and was formerly society editor ot the Eugene Dally Guard. Bank Sues on Notes The Commercial State hank of Spring' field commenced ault in the circuit court Wednesday against H. H. Dennis to re cover upon three notes signed by H. H. Dennis. The total aomnnt due, includ ing attorney fees, $280.40. Potter and Immel are attorneys for plaintiff. Improving Afttr Fever Mrs. M. J. Powell, of Springfield route 1, has received a telegram from her son, Earl, who haa been 111 with scarlet fever at Camp MrArthnr, Waco, Texas, stat ing that the fever has been overcome but that he wit) be quarantined for some time yet. . I..' Forecloses Bit Mortgage The First National bank of Eugene was on Wednesday granted a decree of foreclosure of a mortgage of $16,166.66, together with $1200 attorney feet and $400.06 costs and disbursements. The mortgage covert timber landt in leveral counties in touthwettera Oregon Put Away Stmt Day Mr. and Mrt. J. W. Hall, former rest dentn of Fairmoust, thlt city, both died the stmt day tblt week, according to 4 telegram received by their ion, H. W. Hall, who resides at Fern Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Hall wera living at KUborn, Wit., where death occurred. . The couple lived In Eugene for IS years or more. ride-tt-Bo Snrifiisd A number of girl friends from the Schaefer Brothers' department store surprised one of their number, Miss Ell een Stark, with a miscellaneous shower at her home at 643 Wett Fifth street, Wednetdty night Mitt 8tark It to be married to Frederick E. Cole, a young dentist of Seattle, thortly after March 1, Ctlltgt Head Going East President P. L. Campbell, of the Unl vanity of Oregon, leaves Thursday night for AtlanUc City, N. J., to attend a meet ing of the department superintendents of the Nationil Educational council. From Atlantic City he will go to Washington, D. C, to work with the emergency coun cil of education, for which he It acting secretary, for tome dtya. ME" SOLDIER WRITES Fred S. Williams Sends Letter From France; Says It Is a Beautiful Country. As with most of the hoys who write from France, Fred S, Williams, in a re cent letter to his mother. Mrs. F. 8. Williams, Sr., says "Don't worry about me, mother," and says that France is a beautiful country, and he like its. Mr. Williams it with company B, first field battalion of the signal corps. The letter follows: "Can't soy that I like England at nil, but do like France. It 1b a beautiful country even now, and we haven't seen it at its beBt yet. "Also the French people like the Sam mies, and do all they can for us. "Wish yon could hear me talking French. Am making good use of the French book Aunt Grace gave me. And much to my surprise, I can make myself understood. "We are lilleted in a quaint little old French village, that must be at least 100 years old. And the people here seem just at quaint and old-fashioned at their surroundings. "With you could tee some of their homes, and he way they dress. Most of them wear big wooden shoes and you can hear them coming a block away. "I don't want you to worry about me at all, mother, as I am well taken care of and so fir have not been in any danger at all. "And added to that we have a captain that thinks more of his men than he does of himself. And you may be sure he will do all he can for us. "And when you feel that yon can, send me some caudy. It is rather hard to get over here' and for some reason or other I teem to crave it all the rime. "Have talked to a number of Scotch Highlanders, memberB of the famous Black Watch, and I like them fine. They also like the Sammies. "I had very little trouble to understand them, but most of our boys could not un derstand them at all. "They are a fine looking bunch of men, and as the world knows, they are fight ers of the finest quality. "They aay, now, that the tanka are over here, we will go ahead and clean np thlt metr. "I have aeen any number of German war prisoners. They don't seem to un derstand that America is actually land ins troona in France. They 'don't think it is possible. In fact, have been told that America cannot get by tBe subs. "With I could tell you about the camps and the men and what they are doing. "But at yon know that it impoittble. "The T. M. 0. A. It doing fin work over here and tht boye make good use of It." A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff Khaki Yarn, 89c Hank. Thrift Stomps Sold Bert High Sense! te him EmrelMt Washington's birthday will be cele brated at tho Eugene high school on Fri day aoraii. At 10:45 the cadets will drill and lamidiattly afterwards R. S, There it one sure way that hat never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that it to dissolve it, then you destroy H entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid ar- It's Wondirfttl to See "Ottt-lt" Peel off Corni! von from any drug ttore (thlt It all you will need), apply It at Bight when ro tiring; ate enough to moisten the tcalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips, By morning,' mott It not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will eompletely dis solve and entirely destroy tvery stable tlgu and trace of It, no matter bow much dandruff yon may have. Ton will find all Itching and digging of thi tcalp will ttop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glots.v, silky and loft, and look and feel a hundred t.met better, Adv. CHICKEN DINNER The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will serve a chicken dinner Tburt day evening, February M, at 6 o'clock aknna bantu si roast. av.. stu si THE COMING OF SPRING THROUGHOUT THE STORE EVERYWHERE IS THIS EVIDENT. Girls' Tub Dresses $1.50. 10 Dozen Girls' Wash Dresses in plaids, stripes, checks, fine zephyr ginghams, splendid values, ages 8 to 14 years. 32-in. Zephyr Gins ham 25c yd. Ffne Silk, Finish Zephyr Ging hams, .32 inches wide, big va riety of new spring patterns. Curtain Scrims 11c yard. 36 inch-Curtain Scrim Fancy Lace border in cream or ecru. Spring patterns in 'colonial draperies, cretons and tapestry. Silk Hose $1.00. Pure Thread Silk Hose in black, white and colors, "Spe cial." Boys' Hose 15c. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes 7 to 10 (seconds) regu lar 25c hose, regular thirds, 15c pair. Kiddie and Devon shire 29c yard. Kiddie and Devonshire cloths 32 inches wide, these best of all cloths for house and street dresses. Play suits, etc., Spe cial 29c yard. 35c Turk Towels 29c Large heavy Turkish Towels, Special 29c Quality is limited, buy early, also specials at, 15c and 45c each. Eugene's Glove Store. Sffi9fatSfTfr9r6.9Minm Eugene's Bmmauaummmu&&Ur Hosiery Store, W 1 GefH From your dealer or from us. Mfll conmlrt. of , Dfc.m ,Dal. Dnk. RM.f Willi whit. Arairt lw erf.,. Z . . " -j--saT tBllaCK- Durban Dm. Bvory readerof this. Tii paper may, secure "nMffiRBSi' FI1K ds- I.UU DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JersevQtyW.I I "BLUE BONNETS"- A'cu) Fabric with New Futures. BIW Bxtu''mto$xmAt4lhmvnna wt wut a Uwrfnl, dtmUt Uhrie Jrl wem without wriikimt, rtpesi riytf aad lauodcri perfectly. Atfaknbfr MUptad ft Udor-nudo dreue. port coiMmc) dim,ciilrJmu f anntnb. prtbccib. etc. AUodup eri, furniture covchot etc, Guirutecd ays fut and diutol. Wad vtmty of cx quoitc pattern, H four deJr doesn't carry ''BIim Boanrts" tead f this d wftb rum of dealer and Wi will (end hin wnplc aad Dotty him of your lequcit, LESHER WHITMAN V CO. Inc., 81 Broadway, N.wYtwk ; ' TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY y ' VldoIphZukor C pinieSeven Swans 9 wSm" JrvW fv JSearleIa,'lev T.lira In Mia I on I nf Mnlra-RAlipva wlfli MortnioyHt fTlaplf. Revel with her In this wonder story with its magic settings, y ' A nlif iisa that'll at It iin tnamnilAi nf nfhat (Intra and malra VAI1 : TX piVVUl UIHV 11 D Via, VI y iumiivssvh . vvstvs wh w vsasisi v gf w wish it would never end. j . .. Mack Sennett Comedy ' "THE KITCHEN LADY." Held over today by request 2,000 feet of itug htetv THE HOME OF THB 7 4 DECT