Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1918, Image 7

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Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1918, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr Evening. February 21, 1918. JgVUIr5 DAILY GUAJSfi HEW TODAY L,ieap UND, Big Crop., High Prices lC9r. nut tb farmer, of We.tera Can- Z on Plrit I00""1 ,"t ,V0B ..dreamed of before tb. world war. f. Western Canada farmer, have 2. tanU balance, than ever before! :L Western Canada former, are Stag thia winter In California and Fterid. tban ever before; more auto IlbUes were bought last year by Ca ..dian Farmers than ever before. iian n., ha. .truck it. stride j He man who gets In there now is miAm to tauKv mwv - mat Along the lino, of the Canadian Mortiern Railway i. aome of the best Srfhiht country-price 15 to 125 , acre (easy term.) .nd 128,000-160 re FREE farm.. Let u. teU you all .hoot Wostern Canada and why more li was M tc A'n!ri0IU, f"r ' 1917 than in any one previous year. Brad for FREE Ulu.trted books and folders. Call op or addre.. A. Brostedt, F and P. A. Dept. 12 Agent, Ca ja'dlan Northern Railway, 606 Ha. tbgs St., Vancouver, B. O. Tue.-Thnra-S.t-.pr4 I win SALE 15 acre, improved farm 2 miles east or opnuui,. ntrt in crop. 2 hou.e.. barn, grain house, chicken house, good well and . .. nti Alen lcade on 40 acre, of Lad near by with 28 acres in fall crop. 16 icres in wncat, ia acres iu tor hay, some seed grain and bean, go ith place- The f"owin peTBonal property also goe. with the place: 4 Bork horses, work harneBS,'8 wagons, 1 cow, 4 hogs, 3 plows, 1 cultivator, 1 harrow, 20 chicken., .mall tools. Household furniture, etc. All goe. for 13000 Would consider automomie in rt trade. J. B. STEVENS, Spring field, Or., Route 2. 122 EUIi FOR SHIPBUILDERS' MEET ING All person. iniereBieu are ro uted to a public meeting to be held it Florence, Saturday, February 23, it 2 p. m. for the purpose of organiz iur a shipbuilding company. A. hip- building at inie umc i rcsmucu wife ly as a matter of patriotism a. well a. isstaesB, it i. considered advisable to hrite the public to take part in organ kuif snd establishing thi. enterprise. Boosd trip ticket., Eugene to Flor ence, $$3.02, good for 15 days, on sale Fridays and Saturdays. Geo. Melvin Miller. f22 -itm 17TO Q i T ,TT 17 mi flfl Ivn riu -vji ' " ud three year old ateers; 25 two-year I old heifers, 1 registered Dim; ail strict ly Durham stuff In good condition. Prices right. J. N; Cobb Livestock Co., Smeed Hotel. 121 r ANTED A young hone from 1400 to 1500, sound and true. E. T. Buahnell, Bte. 2, Eugene. Phone 4F13. f22 iB SALE Registered Jersey bull 3 I rears old. uentie. Aiotner won nrst I it Multnomah fair for produce in 1013. W. J. Messenger, Dorena, Ore. Phone 10-F-ll. f22 riNTED Teamsters and laborer, for Korkon the Pacific Highway; also two uuakeys. Apply to Warren Construe' Itlon Co., Oakland, Ore. J. W. Sweeney, 8opt m6 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OK SALE A BARGAIN Six-room bmfxlow, small house and two lots. Four blocks south of Smock'. station. I Bee Mjen at residence. tf I0B0ED SALE 6 room modern bunt I furnace, plenty wood, new gas luge, easy contract. 1161 Hilyard. f22 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Kii SALE Fifty pair, of utility pig- I for 11 per nab these are the rex- lir large squib raising pigeon that "11 the country over for from S3.50 I to 15 per pair. 50 pair, for $50 for 10 Ion only. Would coat yon elsewhere 1175 to $250. Phone,, write or see me iwiOMlly. Phone 662-Y, 1168 Sixth I Me. West. I. F. Bebmea. (20 'a SALE Baled vetch 'and cheat hay by toe balo or ton. We deliver. Bud i's Livery, Phone 98. tf fOH8ALE ThnrAnlihA n 11 Wlilta Ihom eggs for hatching. Phone 1193 f22 HID AT.TVBB rlTTT fnTiT . mr m- vjuiiii t Aiun ana I MAN HARVESTER for .ale. Used own. rnone springneia o-n i MIL I - ouuerson. IZO KB RAT.Vn Trtr jl "ves, one ourry ana ou. t. v, uoinrook, ure.weii, ton WAnn r . . wood '!. J4.75. Phone 831-J. DO YOU KNOW aTTr,N 5b LTT" TO MV -BVW. """ i -room iu. P Hew-! A LIMB FOBllOTTS" FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION BALE 1 will sell at auction to the highest bidder, Saturday, Febru ary xa, at taut Ninth Street Feed Barn, Eugene, Oregon, 25 head of good young horse., mare, and mule., age. from four to 10 year, old; weight from 1000 to 1600 lb..; several good mated team, in the bunch; five head of good Ingle family horses; two extra good addle hone.. This stock is coming in from southern Oregon; they sro all good, well broke farm stock. If you want a good borae or team of any kind come and look thia stock over. Every hor.e will be guaranteed aa represent ed, or money refunded. There will be bo by bidding at this sale. We also will ell six bead of cow., some giving milk and .ome coming fresh soon; two good heavy .took saddle.; two extra good .et of- heavy .ingle farm harness. If you have anything to .ell bring It In to this .ale. Thi. will be a good place for the buyor and seller to meet. The .ale will start at 1:30 sbap. Cha.. Taylor, owner, and Col. J. J. Harbaugh, auc tioneer. We will run . .ale every Sat urday at thi. place. 23 FOR SALE OR ' TRADE Stiidcbaker car In good running condition for cow., hog., sheep. Addres. Will Johnson, Sulphur Spring Ranch, R. 1, Junction City, Ore. FOR SALE, HAY, oat, vetch and cheet hay; also vetch atraw. Inquire 1166 Aider, Phone U50-R. Also wood. f28 FOR SALE Strictly full blood rooster. Farmers Imp. and Poultry House, 936 Oak St, Phone 416. , tf FOR SALE Yellow and red Belgian Camlanx Pigeons. See thorn at Ideal Feed Store. . f26 EXCHANGE Two good lots for auto mobile. 2980 care Guard. - f21 FOR RENT ROOMS FLAT FOR RENT Nice 5 room east front flat with fireplace and ga. range, free water, close in. Phone 743, or call at SO 8th Ave. West. F. J. Ber ger. tf FOR RENT Housekeeping and sleeping rooms. Call at 121.5th Ave. West, tf FOR RENT Nlceiy furnished house keeping rooms, 1392 Olive St tf FOR RENT HOUSES KENT CUT ; 12 rooms, entrance two streets, fine location, offices, roomers or housekeeping .nites. Also 4 room cottage, close in. Inquire 1161 Hil yard. J 128 FOR BENT House and about three acres river bottom lend, east Franklin Blvd near U. of O. A. C. Mathews, 61 W 8th St. Res. 691 W 4th. tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Chickens, ducks, turkey., Tamale Factory, 662 Oak. Phone 860-J . ' tf WANTED Potatoes, bio or field Tun, nt the Hal warehouae. Opposite S. P. freight boa... Office 141 Oth Ave. Ea.t. tf WANTED Second-hand baoy uab. Must be reasonable. Reed preferred. Phone 413, evenings. f21 WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Woman to help in house for balance of neck. Mrs. Morton, 206 West 20th St. 20 MISCELLANEOUS MRS. A. TRUE liUNDY. Nn Bone Cor- ets, 360 11th Ave. E. Phone 265-X Style Shop afternoons. tf EUGENE Sanitary Damp Wash. Still do ing a big fumily wash for 60c; satisfac tion guaranteed. Wash Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Phone all order, by Wednesday noon. Phone 927. 1541 Olive St m!5 LOST AND HOUND LOST At Kincald Park Station Sat, Feb. 9th an Eastman Kodak Jr. No. 1-A in black carrying cose. Finder please . return to Vona Vernon Boyd, Hull Apt No. 7 or phone 1292-J morning or evening. Reward. tf MONEY TO LOAN IiENle XOU A MILLION 6 FARM LOANS S Straight Lou. and Installment Loans n City Property. EARLE STANLEY SMITH 681 Willamette (npitolral . Fhoas TS MONEY MONFI 9. 8, T per cent farm loan., plenty of money for tratrht city loam, SO 8th A ve. West, . F. I. BEBQER tf REAL ESTATE LOANS: See as for long and .hort time loan, on Improv ed farm and Eugene property. Roreti A- Brundme at Bank of Commerce, Eugene. Oregon- tf WHY bvrt'a fine 1 C ... I tOVtX CO- MV ITTLgf OWCKV CAOOLBS OO KHO - t I L eooa'Oi. H9W6N-; n.T t 1 JL '.- 'agaan Lms.i Farm, Mr. and Mr.. L. R. Melvin, who for the past few month, have been living at Eighth and D streets In thi. city, have moved to th W. W. Chrlstl farm two mile, from the city. Thi. farm Mr. Mel vin has rented for a period of three year. The Melvin. are formerly from Illinois. They camo here in tearch of health and decided to remain here. Leaves for Myrtl. Point. Reverend Scott after conducting a aer le. of revival meetinga in thi. city for the past three weeks, left Tuesday for Myrtle Point. Preparing for Meetings. Rev. H. E. Marshall of Portland, state evangelist for the Baptist churches of Oregon, will begin a aerie, of revival meetings at thcVjocal church beginning March 3, in conjunction with the local pastor, Rev. Walter Bally. Her. from MarshfleH. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnard and two children arrived Tuesday from Marshfleld to visit with their parent., Mr. and Mr.. Fred Barnard of this city. Ooe to Corvallla, Joy Walker left Tuesday for Corvallia where he will continue hi. studies in undertaking. , SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts and fam ily moved Tuesday In apartments over the Jess Seavey home on Fifth and C street.. , Mrs. H. H, Shultz went to Walton Tuesday to spend a few days visiting Mrs. Walter Lyons. . A benefit dance for the Red Cross will be held tonight at the Stevens hall. Quite a delegation of I. O. O. F. went GUARD'S BUSINESS. TELEPHONE AND CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW HOWARD M. BROWNELL, Lawyer All business promptly attended to. Telephone 1160. tt JESSE G. WELLS Lawyer, 814 Park street; give, special attention to the examination of abstracts, drafting, of wills, settling of estates, conveyances, and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phone 1028. H. E. SLATTERY Attorney and Coun selor at Law; Solicitor in Chancery. Office: Boom. 10, 11, 12, 13 Beckwlth Bldg., corner Seventh and WiUanuttte, Eugene, Ore. UEOliUE B. DOKH13 Attorney-at-Law Office: Hovey Building, corner Eighth and Willamette streets, room. 1 and 2, Hovey Aiuilaing, O. H. FOSTER Attorney-at-Law, United Bute. National Awn building, Phone 380. S. D. ALLEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oifice Ground b'ioor, 3tt W 8th SU tf U, A. WINTERMEIER Attorncy-at-Law. Land titles and probata special ties. OUice over Bonk of Commerce. L. M. TRAVIS Attorney-at-Law. Of fice over lOugene Loan and' Saving Hank, Eugene, Oregon. J3. o. 1MMEL Attorney and Counselor, United Btate. Bank Building. Phone 85U. u B1LYEU Attorney-at-Law. Office upstairs, 856 Willamette street, JVu gene, Oregon. AUTO SPRING8 We give a written guaran tee on our Spring, for one year. LAHER AUTO SPRING CO., Hi N. 15th St, Portland. Marshall 1482. CLEANINO AND PRESSING. IMPERIAL CLEANERS & HATTERS Pressing and repairing, goodj called for and delivered. 47 E. 7th. Phone 892 CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIMNEY SWEEP Phone 829. Frank Councilman, 875 Pearl St , j31 CHIROPRACTIC DR. J. I. FISCHER 317-18, White Temple. Phone 410. . Res. 1213-B. TWngWhcn It bnt - : Tie. NOV lS n to Eugene Tuesday night and put on the degree work. Dr. Rebhan who had a pen of fine Belgian hares has mid them and .hipped them to George Rbinehart of Lowell. L F. Bebmnn, circulating manager of the Eugene Daily Guard was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mr.. John Burns, Mrs, J. W. Baker and Mrs. C. F. Eggimann motored to Santa Clara Wednesday. There wos a regular meeting of the United Artisans Wednesday evening at the W. O. W. hall. j HOTEL ARRIVALS New registrant, at the various hotels Wednesday included: Osburn' Hotel Dudley Evans, Port land; Bishop Sumner, Portland; D. Z. Irwin, Portland; A. E. Stewart, Silver, ton; J. P. Draper, Portland; Mr.. W. E. Craine, Bandon; J. W. Ackerman, Chi Warner, Portland; M. C. Hatton, Port land; W. I. Biaonette, Milwaukee; F. G. Jennings, Coquille; C. S. Fatton, Port land; E. F. Russell, North Bend; B. H. Clingerman, Tacoma; F. Morton, Tacoma N. H. Buckstaff, Tacoma; J. White, Al bany; R. G. Chamberlain, Seattle; M. E. Ross, Portland; N. W. Eeenan, Portland; J. S. Gray, Gardiner; Geo. Moore, Los AngeleB; J. J. Crofut, Portland; Dean Asdell, Portland; Fred M. Rowley, Port land; A. 0. Nodlne, 8. F.; C. A. Huff, Cedar Rapids; C. A. Stowell, Portland; C. P. Mayhew, S. F.; Miss Geiser, Ba ker; F. W. Sullivan, Oregon City; H, Hunter, Portland; A. A. Fagnant, Se attle; C. E. Barnard, Seattle; F. T. Morse, Portland; C. F. Byrne, Portland; B. Hamilton, Portland; H. O. Strom, Portland; W. H. Nehr, Milwaukee; S. Fagan, Portland: A. H. Doty. Portland; John Goss, Medford; W. Voyan, Medford; M. Guilders, Dnnamuir. Cal. New Hoffman J. Rcid, "Eatzengam mer Kids."; E. P. Mulvey, Seattle; Geo. N, Jewell, Brown.ville; J. W. Mallon, HAIRDRESSING HASTINGS SISTERS, RegiBter Build ing, rnone 1009. Hour. 8:30 to 6:00. MME. SHAFFER HeJrdressing par lor., over race snoe store. Phone 888 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS MRS. OLIVE C. WALLER, ORV1LLE WALdJOK KirkviUe Graduate, .418 CockerUn. A Wetherbee Building. DR. H. L. STUDLEY Office, room 822 White Temple. Phone 589-J. Besldenc. 201 West Tenth St. Phone 5S9-L PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS LB. J. F. TITUS Homeopathist, 93S Willamette street: uoatetric and dis eases of children given special atten tion. O. R. GULLIONt M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose unroat. ye. tested' and glassea fur nished. 306 I.O.O.F.Building. Tel. 133 tf OB. D. N. HAYDEN Physician and Surgeon, 731 Will. St Office phone 2S; &e. phone 25. Country call, promptly attended. 8T0RA8E BATTERIES WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Service station at 83 7th Ave. E. Boy J. Anderson. Phone 1272. j26 PLUMBING, TINNING, HEATING UEOKGE D. HEITZMAN 68-62 West Sixth .treet Phone 817. HALL ft SHUMWAY Plumbing tin ning and heating; .ewer pip. and drain tile. Seventh and Oak atreeta. Phone 1002. TYPEWRITERS ROYAL Typewriter., typewriter sup plies and repair., Second hand type writers. 63 W Oth St. tf UNDERTAKERS BRANSTETTER ft McLAUGHLIN Funeral dlrestora; lady attendant auto hear... 1152 Olive. Phone 610. GORDON ft VEATCH Funeral direct or.. Lady assistant Full auto equip ment Chapel and residence corner of Tenth and Pearl atrcet.. Both phone. 987. MEAT MARKET EARL BALDWIN Good meat at right price. 750 Monroe St Phone 189. Free delivery. tt VIAVI MRS. A. G. FOOR Viavl City Manager. Call 329 Osburn Hotel. m2 On Paper ? " Brownsville; H. T. Hsnsen, Portland; E. Murphy; M. O. Wallace, Boaeburg; J. O. Parrlsb, Wendling,; J. Johnson, Port land. Hotel Smeed W. E. Fraaier, Port limd; M. P. Gamuth and' wife, Cottage Orovo; Mrs. G. E. Campbell, Eugene; W. W. Harvey, Walton; E. L. Rapp, Noti; H. B. Lewellcn, Wendling; A. M. Brownlee, Downey, Idaho; Geo. Budd lngton, Lornne; Dorothy Alden, Chicago; A. L. Wilbur, Albany; P. M. Rohde: Cot tage Grove; Jay B. Tower and family. Coo. Bay; A. B. Reavis, Roseburg; C, J. Anderson, Portland; A. B. Carpenter, Portland; Frank Adams, Eugene; J. T. Hardy, Portlund; Neal Wallace, Astoria; J. E. CarlUe, Walton; H. B. Coraon, Marsh field; H. 0. Jones, Portland. Griggs Hotel: Mrs. Dora 8tms, Blue River; Mrs. F. J. Hoisted, Marshfleld; Miss Cora Davis, Walton; D. M. Hen derson and wife, Waldport; Henry How ard, Wendling; Jess Lowe and wife,; Lea Tunniman; M. P. Corbln and wife, Wend ling; Howard Orr, Noti; J. B. Bryant. Portland; O. 0. Chesterman and wife, Portland; John Downing and son, city; R. J. Smith, Veneta; H. L. Brooklow, Marshfleld; M. S. Rowland, Portland; Chas. Jackson, Portland; A. N. Pressler, S. F.; R. Hansen, Portland; Van Kesley, Portland; Mr. and Mra. Frank Warner, Portland; Fred Duncan, Marshfleld. Third Class Men Will Go to Benecia Arsenal From Here Lieutenant C. C. Jeremiah haa been advised that the present class in ord nance will go directly from Portland to Benicia, Oal to receive six weeks' work in the government arsenal. The course at the arsenal gives them a certain amount of practical work nec essary to complete their training. Five member, of the storekeepers' division of the Southern Pacific Rail road company, gave short addresses be fore the clasB. These men are in a work that is similar to the , work that -tne ordnance men do in tne army. The men who .addressed the claas were H. G. Cook, B. L. France, of San Francisco, and E. J. Becker and F. N. Dobbs, of Portland. Mrs. F. W. Schultz went to Harris- burg Tuesday to spend the day 'with her friend, Mrs. A. M. Prather, who is ill. Mrs. A. O. Spencer of Portland left for her home Wednesday afternoon after spending a short time visiting her daugh ter, Miss Donna, a University student ITALIAN PRUNE TREES In all grade, and a complete line of Fruit, Nut and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc., for this BeaBon's planting. The present outlook insures a continuation of the high prices paid fox prune, and all fruit products the past year. Over one and a half million pounds of Northwest Prune, .old to the Govern ment In one order. What would bring you better results, and at the same time aid in the food problem, than an orchard planted on suitable ground and well car ed for? Growing our own tree, we can furnish you good stock at the right price Send us a list of your needs. ALBANY NURSERIES, tf 1 Albany, Oregon, Notice Is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the Act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat, 218), and the instruction, of the Secretary of the In terior of September 16, 1917, the timber on the following lauds will be sold Mar. 1, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. at publio auc tion at tho United States Land Office at Itoaeburg, Oregon, to tho highest bidder nt not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, modey to be returned if sale 1. not approved, other wise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bid. will be received from citirens and corporation, organized under the iuwb of the United State, or any State, tor rltoi? or district thereof only. Upon ap plication of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being included in any offer of a larger unit, i Following il schedule of the timber to be sold: T. 16 S., R. 2 W. Sec 21: 'NEJ4 NEVi, Yellow fir 1600 M. feet; NW NEy4, red fir 750 M. feet, Yellow fir 800 M. feet; SEH NE red fir 600 M. feet; KWVi NEVi, red fir 650 M. feet; NEVi NWVi, red fir 000 M. feet; YeUow fir 400 M. feet; NWVi NWVi, red fir 1250 M. feet; SEVi NWVi, red fir 575 M. feet; SWVi NWVi, red fir 860 M. feet; NEVi SEVi, red fir 600 M. feet; NWVi SEVi, red fir 075 M. feet; SEVi SEVi, red fir 600 M. feet; SWVi SEVi, red fir 800 M. feet; NEVi SWVi, red fir 600 M feet; NWVi BWVi, red fir 775 M. feet; SEVi SWVi, red fir 600 M. feet; Yellow fir 300 M. feet; SWVi SWVi, red fir 700 M. feet; Yellow fir 800 M. feet; none of th. ahove timber to be .old at lea. than (1.25 pe rM. CLAY TALLMAN Commissioner, General Land Office. No. 405-dyf26 Drmn 1 - ( KHrwr'tV m " Ctianrs ) . r-k : ' , UuiTPoo- aftBoie of PomiS1 J LOutma' ( f'yN " '"'' ,.' , s A t. oue" Oooi (TVnVi a xaaT loci , 0 f , '-gtUtf nfcrimr! I Repatriated French Children Get First Milk il Three Years From cms, laxuQEW These repatriated Trench children given up by the Germans or left behind by them in districts recaptured by the French, are receiving the first milk they have had In three years. It is supplied Alumni May Send College Publication to Soldiers Resolution, regarding the association's relations with the Emerald and tho rais ing of the sum of money with which to send Emeralds to the men jn service, were passed at. the meeting of tho alumni council in Johnson Hall, Satur day. The council decided to discontinue re lation as an association with the Emer ald. Letters are to be sent to all mem bers of the association- that have paid their dues for the year, explaining why the Emerald has not been sent to them. An investigation is to be made by the council to determine whether tho sum necessary to Bend the Emerald to the for ttiis papw By FiStlBf lib v VVv e are prePare mee; h v VV V T Y T Y competition. Because . T I I X aXXa We have the equipment JXXa AAA A The volume of business we VAAfl VWW) d reque3 buying stock in w WWm y Y y quantities and at a much low- Y Y Y Y I I I I 1 You need, not have us figure A AAA your job as our prices are f l5f 1 TT Vi actua' Cjj8 ' Production pluR y V y y yt GUARD JOB DEP'T. YYYY AAAA Phone 19 or 1200 :; AAalffl American Women. with American mdncy. Mra. Taylor, of -the civilian committee of the Amerlcaa.ti Fund for French Wounded, who ha", charge of. the work in the district oiv: Bluancourt, is hailed by them as theirs: savior. . . , . mei in France can be raised before further contributions are made, accord- . . ing to a. motion passed at the meeting. In hope of starting an alumni pob- ' lication next year, Walter C. Winatow J and Dcnn Walker were asked to go be.-, fore the board of regents, asking for financial assistance, especially In this, n matter of Btnrtlng a publication. Those present at the meeting wero -. Walter C. Winslow, Mrs. Leonard T. Harris, Dean Walker, Mrs. John F.. Bovard, Marlon' McClaln, . and Karl , Onthank. , ': . EUGENE LYCEUM. C0UR8E , Next number, Arthur Walwyn Evans,. Lecture. Christian church Thursday, Feb., 1. 8:15 p. m. Admission 50c. . f21