ii. jrsday Evening, February 21
EUGENE DAILY UUABD
rage six.
Special Courses in University
Summer School Will Help
Nation in Crisis.
Summer school tbla year will have
its courses arranged with special refer
i once to the war-time needs of Orgon's
'educational system, declared Or. Joseph
i chafer, dean of the University slim
mer school session. Military courses and
drill, under the direction of Lieutenant
Colonel John Leader, commandant of
the University battalion, and military
tactics instructor, will give opportunity
for men now teaching and who expect
to enter the service, to train for com
missions. Special attention will also be
Kivcn to courses which fit women to take
the places vacated by men in the school.
Miss Lilian Tingle, professor of house
hold arts, will give lectures designed
to help solve the food problem.
liven if many of the instructors enter
the service, yet the educntioniil organi
zation must be maintained for after the
war, said Dr. Schnfcr.
Man Calls for Teachers.
"Since there is n larger proportion
of men in high schools th:m in other
schools, it follows that the largest pro
portion of vacancies next fall will Lif
in the high schools, he pointed out.
"Already the University teachers' em
ployment bureau receives more calls for
teachers than can be answered."
In order to. fit grade teachers and
women to take the places formerly occn
med mainly by men, special courses in
history and civics, malheiiiuties, chemis
try." general sciences, butuny and zo
ology will be offered.
The following University of Oregon
instructors will remain during the sum
mer session: Professor A. II. Sweetscr,
O. y. Stafford, B. W. Do Busk, P. L.
Stetson, II. C. Howe, W. F. G Timelier,
1 Clorun, Merle Hugh, F. G-. G.
Schmidt,. Joseph Schafor, It. C. Clark,
( iorgc Turnbull, K. 10. DcCmi, W. P.
Boynton, E. S. Conklin, F. G. Young.
Professor Henry K. Bourne, of West
ernReservc University, Cleveland, Ohio,
wilf give a teachers course in history
and also have a class in his lory of rhr
Ij reneh revolution.
Noted Lecturer Coming.
Dr. Henry Huntington Powers, of
Newton, Mass., n lecturer and author
who has written scvcrnl books on the
present European conflict, will give a
scries of lectures on the great war, and
also, on. the history of art. Dr. Powers,
before the war, traveled in Europe and
Grave lectures at the great nrt centers to
tourists, on the nrt represented there.
Dr. Schafer spoke of Dr. C. C.
Hughes, of Sacramento, who will lecture
on school supervision as a "distinguished
ind successful superintendent of
schools.".
Summer school begins June 25 and
A Genuine
Se
flffer Thirty Years' Experience I Have Produced an Appliance
If you liavo tried most everylhins
elflo, come to mo. Where others fall Is
iv hero I linvo my greatest buccowh.
tsoml attached coupon Unlay and I will
neml you freo my illuslnitod honk on
EuipUiro nml Itn euro, showing my Ap
pliance ami KiVlitir you prieea ami
naini'.s of many people who hnvu triod
it and wove vtn. It is InMant roll of
when alt otheru full, Rvniomlior, I
use no buIvos, nor hnniPBs, no Uos.
I send on (rial to prove what 1 ttny
1h IniG, You are the jude "lid once
have seen my HhiKtruted hook and
read It you will ho an eiithUMlnnti n
my hundreds of patients wlione letters
you can also rend. Kill on! free eou
pon below and mull today. It's well 1
worth your tluin whether you try my
Applianco or not.
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful
Mr. C, R. Ilrooks,
Marshall, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
Perhnpa It will Interest you to know
tlmt I have been ruptured six years
and hnvu nlwtiyn had trouhlo with It
till I got your Appliance. It Ih very
easy to wear, fits tieat and Binij?, ami
Is not In tho way nl any time, day or
tilRht. In fuel, at I linen 1 did not know .
I hud 11 on; tt jiiHt adapted Itself to
tho shapo of the hody and seemed to
ho a part of the body, as II clung to
tho spot, no matter what position I
was In.
Jt would he a vnrltnhln Clod-send to
iho unfortumuo who suffer from rup
ture if all could procure the lirooka
Hupture Appliance 11 ml wear It. They
would certainly never regret It.
My rupture If now all healed up and
nothing ever did It hut you Appliance.
Whenever the opportunity presents It
self F will say a good word for your
Appliance, and also the honorable way
lu which you deal with ruptured peo
ple It Is a plensuro to recommend n
good thing among your friends or
strangos. J nm,
strangers, I a in.
JAMUfl A. nrtTTTON,
80 spring St., Ltethlchcm, Pa.
Soundly Cured at the Age
of 81.
Mr. f?, H. Brook ,
Marshall, Michigan.
t)ear Sir:
Less than a year ago I sent to you
for an appliance which ramo promptly.
1 at onco put It on and tt fitted per
fectly. I havo worn tho appliance not
quite ten and one-halt months. It Imn
enrrtt my rupture
1 tried the other day while tho appli
ance wns off, to seo If I could force
Anything out of tho opening to make a
' break there, but I could not, though I
tried hard.
Now I think this quite remarkable as
I am In my eighty. first year. I am nn
old veteran of tho Civil War, born and
rained In the town of New Boston, N.
II., from whero I enlisted In th 10th
n H, voL Inft la Co. Q.
MUCEJSRAOU
9 Stocv'fcv ADOIAN GIL -SPEAR. -NrlCli
8 p'Jcti3 byCEOaOE ARCHAINOAUO; ffl
Eugene Theatre
ends August 2. So far no decision re
garding the physical education of men
und women bos been made, according to
Dr. Schafer.
university news notesJ
Only 6 out of 75 students in two
freshmen English classes, taught by
Miss Mary H. Perkins, assistant pro
fessor of rhetoric, were able to write
correctly a set of 15 sentences contain
ing mistakes in English, which Miss Per
kins gave to the classes for correction
the other day. One of the eix stu
dents was Hurry Pond, born in China,
who did not begin the study of Eng
lish until after he was 14 year old.
A stunt show will he the feature of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
meeting to bo held in tllo X. W. C. A.
Bungalow next Saturday, afternoon, and
a few guests have been invited. Each
college witli n representative in the local
chapter will have its stunt. The As
sociation of 'Collegiate Alumnae is a na
tional organization, of which Oregon has
about GO members. The only other
claptcr in the state is at Portland.
A general committee to plan for junior
week-cud will be called BOme time in the
next week, according to Paul Spanglcr,
president of the junior class. Work has
been held up for various reasons so fur,
and little progress has been made other
than on appointing tho above commit
tee, which will meet to discuss the af
fair. The chairmen of the various com
mittees will be appointed then.
Lieutenant Colonel John Lender re
turned to the campus today from Port
land, where he lectured Inst night on,
The nbnve Is C. V.. nrnokn, Inventor
nml who In nmr giving oilier
If riit(ttrnl, write him
I cannot feol but that t owe you thin
testimony for 1 had never expected to
ho cured. However, thanks be" to Ood,
I found a cure through the valuable
Appliance you nuido for me.
Your friend,
10. A. UICIIAHDS,
Holly Hill, Fin.
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
Mr. O. It. nrooks,
Marshall, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
Your Appliance did all you claim
for the little boy nml more, for It
cured him sound ami well. We let
him wear it for about a year tn all,
although It cured him 3 mouths after
he bad begun to wonr tt. Wo had
tried several other remedies, nml got
no relief, and I shnll certainly recom
mend It to friends, for wo surely owe
11 LU JVU,
Yours respectfully,
WM. PATTKltSCW,
No. 717 8. Mala 8t. Akron, r
Rupture .-Cure
,'
Tonight.
'The European War." Colonel Leader
opened the series of lectures being given
for the benefit of a fund for the wo
man's building on the campus. The
lectures, which are being given in the
ballroom of the Multnomah hotel, are
under the direction of Mrs. William D.
Wheelwright and Mrs. Walter F. Bur
rell, of Portland.
Professor A. It. Sweetser, head of the
botany department, will make an exten
sion trip to Marshfield and Bandon
about the middle of March, and will also
investigate the possibilities of using
Spngnum , moss as a substitute for
oakum, as it is used for surgical dress
ings. Frank L. Purnall, of the class of 1920,
is now in France, enlisted in the Canad
ian forestry corps, according to a - card
that was received from him by Miss
Julia Burgess, professor of rhetoric.
Purnnll was a Britisher, who came to
the United States from New Zealand
for his education. He took work at the
University and the Eugene Bible Unl-
A cablegram from Dr. Bertha S.
Stuurt, former director of physical edu
cation at the University, was received
by her purents, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Stuart, of Eugene, yesterday, tell
ing of her safe arrival some time, last
week at Bordeaux, France.
The University choir, composed of
men and women of the University glee
clubs, has discontinued practices. John
Stark Evans, director of the choir,
thought it would be advisable to give
this lime to the students, aB no occasion
is now in sight for which the choir might
sing. Tiie vesper services have not been
scheduled for February or Mnrch, ond
the next service will probnbly be held
o
l hat Rdually Lures Hupiure.
is. V
, if. n' -
of the Appliance, who cured hlmiiclf
the benefit of taU psperlence.
ludny nt Mnmhnlli Mich.
Remember
1 send my Appliance on trial to prove
whnt t soy In true. You are to be
tho judge, l'lll out free coupon below
and mall today.
FREE Information Coupon
Mr. 0. E. BROOKS,
069-A State St.,' Marshall, Mich.
Vlease send me by mail plain wrapper your illustrated book and full
Information ahout your Appliance for the cure of rupture. ,
11. F. D City State
Name ',.
Address .... .........
at Easter. The choir will give a special
program then.
Kerby Miller, James Burgess, Ray
mond Allen, H. M. Fisher, and E, U
Keezel will represent the University in
shoot against the Eugene branch of the
National Rifle association, to be held
some time nfier February 23. Tryouts
were held yestrday, each man taking
five shots at a target. William Rebec,
sergeant of musketry, made the selec'
tlonl.
Musical Sorority Takes
in Several New Members
Initiation for Mu Phi Epsilon, honor
army music sorority, was held Saturday
afternoon, in the chapter room In Music
Hall. After initiation, a banquet, at
which the initiates were guests of honor,
was given at the Hotel Osbuin. A fea
ture of the entertainment was original
compositions given by the initiates them
selves. The new members are Claire Gazlcy,
Pern Murphy, Marlon GUstrap, Leotra
Ma raters, Esther Banks, Helen Watta,
Aurora Potter, Madge Humbert, Minnie
Johnston, Margaret Mansfield, Beulah
Keagey, Janet Frasier, Gayle Roberts,
Cornelia Heess, Grace Rugg, Betty Al-
linson, Anna Landsbury Beck, Eate
Ohatburo.
Organizes Extension
Classes at Astoria
Alfred Powers, assistant director of
the extension division, will leave Tues
day for Astoria, where be will com
plete the organization of an extension
class. The present enrollment of the
class, which will begin next Saturday, is
30. The course will consist of ten
meetings in educational work, the first
five will be handled by Professor C. A.
Gregory, and the second half under the
supervision of Dr. De Busk. Both men
are professors in the University school
.of education.
While in Astoria, Mr. Powers will
visit the Clatsop county Red Cross
chapter. Later Mr. Powers will go to
Fort Stevens, where 70 men are tak
ing correspondence work from the Uni
versity. Pretty Alice Brady Star
of "Maid of Belgium"
Those who sow it nt the Eugene the
atre Wednesday declare that "Maid of
Belgium now being shown there, is one
of the best pictures they have seen for a
long time, and that it is also one of the
best Alice Brady has ever been starred
in.
The story centers about the little Bel
gian, "Adoree," who was the only sur
vivor when o peaceful village was com
pletely destroyed by a German bombard
ment. Her husband, of n few hours,
thought her dead. The young refugee
wns brought to America, and here the
story ib built about the baby which two
women claimed.' But it ends happily, as
all stories should.
Prove It
ger
for Men, Women and
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance.
1. It Is absolutely the only Appli
ance of tho kind on the market today,
and In It are embodied the principles
that Inventors have sought after for
years.
2. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out of posi
tion. 3. Being an air cushion of soft rub
ber It clings closely to the body, yet
r.evtr blisters or causes Irritation.
I. Unlike the ordinary so - called
pads, used In other trusses, It Is not
cumbersome or ungainly.
6. It Is small, soft and pliable, and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
6. The soft, pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the un
pleasant sensation of wearing a har
ness. 7. There Is nothing about It "to get
foul, and when it becomes soiled It
can be washed without Injuring It In
. the least.y
8. There are no metal springs In
the Applianco to torture one by cut
ting and brushing the flesh.
9. All of the material of which the
Appliances are made Is of the very
best that money can buy, making It a
durable and safe Appliance to wear.
10. My reputation for honesty end
fair dealing Is so thoroughly estab
lished by an experience of over thlrtv
years of dealing with the public, and
my prices are so reasonable, my terms
so fair, that thero certainly should be
no hesitancy In sending 'free coupon
today.
Child Cured in Four Months.
21 Jansen St., Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr. Mr. C. E. BrookB, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: The baby's rupture is
altogether cured, thanks to vour An.
pllancc, and we are so thankful to you.
If wo could only have known of It
sooner, our llttlo boy would not have
had to suffer near as much ns be did.
lie wore your brace a little over four
j months. Yours very truly,
ANDREW EQOENBERQER.
Mr. Hoover asks you to save butter, lard, suet. Mazola
is a pure, vegetable oil for deep frying-, saut&ng-, short
ewvig wonderfully economical.
With the Nation-wide movement to 6ave animal fats the
housewife is confronted with a serious problem if she would
continue to serve fried foods.
Thousands of American homes have found the answer in
Mazola, the pure cooking and salad oil from corn.
Because Mazola is a vegetable oil and because a thorough
test on the part of housewives has proven that Mazola is more
practical, more economical than the old cooking mediums.
It makes friedioods digestableani the great big factor for
economy in Mazola is that it can be used over and over again
does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another.
A recent demonstration showed that the same tinful of
Mazola could be used eighteen successive times for deep frying!
Mazola is fine for salad dressings, too.
Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or
gallon tins. .The large sizes give greatest economy. Also ask for
the free Mazola Book of .Recipes -or write
JvTr ONE PINT V'
LOCAL FIRM TO HELP
STANDARDIZE CHOP
Bean-Buying Firm Will Ex
change Pound for Pound to
Get Uniform Variety.
The necessity of standardizing the
bean crop of Oregon upon the Mexican
Wonder bean has been plainly shown
every bean buyer in Eujrene in the last
few months. Eastern buyers insist upon
uniformity and the Mexican Wonder bean
has been the only bean that has stood the
test, tho Lady Washington having failed
because of the large number of discolor
ed beans.
In order to aid in standardization of
the crop in Lane county the local brnnch
of Allen and Lewis hns laid in a good
supply of Mexican Wonder beans for
seed and hns announced that it will ex
change them pound for pound for good
benns of other varieties. The firm be
lieves that by so doing they will not only
aid their future business as dealers in
beans but assist - the community into
what will be n profitable industry.
Mr. Bnwcn, manager of the Eugene
branch of Allen and Lewis, states that if
j sufficient acreage of Mexican Wonder
benns nre planted the firm will install a
"wot process" cleaning plant.
There is now no "wet process" cleaner
on the Pacific const, Mr. Bowen states,
and he believes that if this is done It will
go far toward giving Lane county n repu
tation over the entire country ns a bean
center, and permit shipping in bulk,
which will give the growers from a cent
to a cent and a half more net for their
benns than when they have to be shipped
in sacks and only partially cleaned.
Smileage Book Catechism.
Q. Whnt is a "Smileage Boo?"
A. A "Smileage Book" is a book con
taining conpons entitling the, holder to
admission and scat tickets at Liberty
'theatres. Liberty Tents and auditoriums
under the management of the Commis
sion on Training Camp Activities in Na
tional Guard Camps.
Q. By whom arc they issued?
A. By the Military Entertainment
Council of the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, Washington, D. C.
Q. What do "Smileage Books" cost
A. "Smileage Books" are of two
kinds: The first cost $1; the second $5.
Q. How many tickets docs each book
contain 7
A, The $1 "Smileage Book" contains
20 coupons; the $5 book contains 100
coupons.
. Where are they good?
A. In all Liberty Entertainments, in
all National Army Cantonments and Na
tional Guard Camps, under the manage
ment of the Commission on Training
amp Activities.
Q. Are they good in naval stations
snd uther camps?
A. No. At present they nre good only
In Army cantonments nnd Nntionnl
Guard enmps.
Q. Where will "Smilenge Books" be
on snic?
A. The books will he on snlc by local
i ntcrtnlnmcnt councils throughout the
couutry mid In department stores, drug
stores and various central places of bus
iness, Q. Are the books to be Inscribed by
trine to soldiers?
A. There is space for an Inscription
to soldiers by name, but this is not neces
sary, t. Are they transferable?
A. l'es, to soldiers in uniform.
Q. How many theatres have been
built.
A. One permanent theatre seating
."I.OOO hns been built in each National
Army Cantonment. Two Chautauqua
ti nts seating 1.800 each have been erect
ed in each National Guard Camp.
O. -4r "Smllejua Books" available
MAIOL
us 'direct, :
Your money refnno'ed if Mazoli oes ot cire:..tlie aiililaerlM.
Corn Products Refining' Company
New York
for UBe by civilians?
A. Civilians are allowed in these en
tertainments only when accompanied by
a soldier friend with "SmiioagG" coupons.
Q. How much money does the Mili
tary Entertainment Council hope to raise
from the sale of "Smileage Books?"
A. The goal for the drive of the week
of January 28th has been set at 1,000,
000 "Smileage Books," but if a million
dollars' worth of smiles are good for
our soldier boys, why won't two million
dollars' worth be much better? .
Q. How can I get these "Smileage
Books" to the soldiers?
A. Send them by mail. Let the next
letter you send to any camp contain a $5
cr $1 book; think of the laughter in
those coupons. And of course, if you
have a boy, son, brother, sweetheart or
husband of your own in camp, you will
sec that he gets one.
British Forces Are Within
Four Miles of Jericho
London, Feb. 21. General Allenby's
forces advanced to within four miles of
Jericho yesterday, it was officially an
nounced today.
"Despite heavy rainstorms we have
advanced three and a half miles through
a difficult country, on a front sevcii and
three-quarters miles wide cast of Jeru
salem." Jcicho, situated 14 miles northeast of
Jerusalem, is famed in biblical history
for having ben- tnken by Joshua's hosts.
The legend snys the walls fell after
Joshua's forces had marched 13 times
around the city blowing their trumpets.
Worst Winter In Years
Snow, wind and extreme cold caused
more colds this winter than in past
pears. Foley's Honey and Tar proved
its worth in thousands of homes. Men,
women and children checked colds and
coughs nnd prevented serious conse
quences from exposure. It clears the
passages,, heals raw inflamed mem
branes, banishes irritation and tickling
throat. Mrs. Edward Strcvy, R. 37,
Clinton, Ohio, snys: "I think Foley's
Honey nnd Tnr the only medicine for
coughs and cold and recommend it high
ly." Adv.
E TEH KEEPS
Yl
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.
Gray hair, however, handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance,
lour hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray nnd looks streaked, Just a few ap
pliatious of Sage Ten and Sulphur en
hances Its appearnnce a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at h&me or get from
any drug store a B0-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
which is merely the old-time recipe Im
proved by the addition of other Ingred
ients. Thousands of folks recommend
this "rondy-to-use preparation, because
It darkens the hnlr beautifully, besides,
no one can possibly tell, as It darkens
so naturally nnd evenly. You moisten n
sponge or soft brush with It, drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand nt a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears: nftor nnother applica
tion or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy nnd lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is n delightful toilet requisite, tt Is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease. -Adv.
F:3
1
Mhg MifnwMlii.
JobuoDiLieber
. Company
FartluJ, Ortm
IN SALE
At
THE QUICK EXCHANGE
AUCTION MARKET
At the Southeast Corner of
Park Square, Eugene, Ore.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23
Beginning Promptly at I p. m.
The Following Horses, Cows,
Wagons, Harness, Farming
Implements, Including:
One roan gelding 7 years old,
weight 1000 lbs.; I bay man,
8 years old, weight 950 Ins.;
both are sound, gentle and
good true workers.
Two good Jersey cows, fresh,
with ealves by side; I Jersey
Durham heifer, coming 2 years
old, will freshen" In May; 3
sets of good double work har
ness; I good 3i4 -In. Canton
steel whoel farm truck, nearly
new; one 314 -in. Peter Shuttler
farm wagon; one' extra good
set single driving harness; I
set heavy single express har
ness; I twelve-Inch South Bend
chilled plow, nearly new; I live
shovel cultivator, with extras,
nearly new; I good Iron Age
seeder; I U. S. separator, 350
Ib. oapacity, almost new and
In excellent condition; I two
section Iron harrow, complete.
Also I FORD AUTOMOBILE,
1913 model, in good condition.
This oar belongs to a farmer
who Is moving to North Da
kota, and will positively be sold
to the highest bidder for cash,
regardless of the price It
brings.
Livestock and Implement Sals
Begins Promptly at I o'clock.
Come, early and Inspeet tho
offering.
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, ETC.
Two dressers, 4 Iron bed
steads, springs and mattresses,
3 rockers, 4 solid oak dining
chairs, I four-hole Book cook
stove, I Charter Oak heating
stove, a good lot of bedding,
Including comforters, sheets,
pillows and blankots. AUJ
dishes, oooklng utensils, pitch
forks, shovels, lawn mowor, 50
feot garden hose, etc. Also I
good phonograph with dlse
records.
J. K. U RE ER, Auctioneer.
Phone 33
orw utu w4 m. 6rr,1ff
Pacific Transfer and;
Storage
Farrinsrton & Houck, Props-
Office and warehouse at 59?4
West Fifth Street
Fireproof Storage
rnone i
Got you anything TO