Page Eiht
BUfi UAILY GUARD
f huraday Evening, February gx
BairgaiDDS
You Must See Them to Appreciate
Their Value.
Ladies' Shoes, $7.50 values at 4.95
Ladies' Shoes $8.60 values at ! 15 95
Ladies' Shoes, $10.50 values at .: J (6 95
$.50 values, velvet shoes, sizes 212 to 5 only $195
Ladies' 50c Hose, only 35
Ladies' 25c Hose, only, 2 pair for 35
Ladies' 20c Hose, 2 pairs for. 25
Ladies' 15c Hose, 5 pairs for 55
Men's Dress Shoes, Neolin Soles, $4.00 values at 83-45
Men's Dress Shoes, Neolin Soles, $4.50 values at $3-85
Others at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $5.95, $6.25, $6.50, $7.50
and $8.50
Sample Shoes for less than manufacturer's cost.
EUGENE SAMPLE STORE
SHAKESPEARIAN
PLAY TO BE WELL SET
University of Oregon Drama to
Be Given Three Niahts at
Guild Hall.
Geary Pupils Will Give
Patriotic Play and Program
A patriotic play centering around
-George Washington, Abraham Lincoln.
'Generals Giant and Lee and many other
famous men and women will be one of
'the features of a patriotic program to be
Constant Sufferer Finds R'llef
; , "I hare been a constant sufferer from
.'kidney trouble and three monthB ago
was down sick in bed, for my back
-'ached so severely I couldn't get up,"
'.writes C. F. Reynolds, 412 Herrick
Street, Elmira, N. Y. "While in this
'condition we read of Foley Kidney Pills,
10 I commenced talcing them. In a few
.lays I was up out of bed" Foley Kid
'ley Pills strengthen kidneys and blad
der. Recommended for backache, rheu
'natic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints.
WIDEMANN'Sl
Igoat milk
; k A ttrjwm id mbofor MJi. M
AT LUfHNS DRUMISTS &
VIDEM ri,GlWTiM ILK Ca
J5yilcl.'. BIS. '"Wlji'vS. r-ncc CM.
given by the fifth and sixth grade pupils
of the Geary achool at the assembly
hour, 11 o'clock, Friday morning.
Following are the characters and those
who will portray them:
Columbus, Wylton Jarvis; George
Washington, Robert Eirkpatrick; Betsy
Ross, Lorraine Fisher; Daniel Boone,
Francis Waggoner; Lewis and Clark,
Harper Kerns and Nathan Rubensteln;
Sacajnwoa, Grace Doason; Abraham Lin
coln, Cecil Knight; Harriett Beecher
Stowe, Zeliah Shultz; General Grant,
Floyd Ayres; General Lee, Wilbur Bar
ger; Admiral Dewey, Marvin McDonald;
workmen, Lewis Holland, Carson Ma
thews; fairies. Fern Bowden, Margurl
ettc Stanford, Ethel Bray, Pearl Burger,
Vada Belle Brown.
Other numbers on the program are:
"Mouut Vernon Bells," a song by the
pupils; recitation, "Captain, O Captain,"
Ruth Newman; recitation, "Edison, the
Wizard," Orris Page; and "The Star
Spangled Banner," sung by the assembly.
Patrons ure invited to be present.
Wallace Carney left Wednesday for
Maplcton where he will work in the log
ging camps.
sou n osupfitaTstaWinui
Eliiabethan setting, depending tor
their effect on colored lights and car.
tains, will be used by the advanced
classes in dramatic interpretation at the
University in staging Shakespeare's cost'
edt. "Twelfth Night," in Guild Hall
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
The settings will be extremely simple
changes in hangings will mark the die
'tinction between indoor and outdoor
acnes. Student committees have entire
charge of the setting and costuming.
The play Is being given for the benefit
of the Red Cross, as have the others
produced by the department this year.
It is directed by Professor Fergus
Reddie.
Helen Bracht Maurice will play the
lead, Viola, whose charm and wit have
endeared her to lovers of Shakespeare.
Robert Cosgriff will play opposite her,
as Duke Orsino, quite desperately and
hopelessly in love with Olivia, played
by Ruth Rothrock, whose rejection of
his suit fills him with despair.
Professor Reddie will portray the
comic Sir Toby Belch, and Professor
W. F. G. Thacher will be his echo in
Sir Andrew Aguecheek. The conceited
Malvolio will be represented by David
Lloyd Stearns. Grace Gilmore will play
Maria, the little - mischief maker, who
plots to shatter Malvolio's high self
esteem. "Twelfth Night," with its beauty of
verse, wealth of imagery, sentimentality,
melancholy, .wit and humor, forms one
of the most charming of Shakespeare's
comedies. The complicated plot, deal
ing with mistaken identity of twins and
further complications through the hero
ine disguising herself as a boy, furnishes
abundant opportunity for the display of
the best in Shakespeare's art.
The ticket sale opened yesterday.
Reservations for seats may be made at
the box office in Guild hall.
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST.
Oregon Tonight and Friday fair;
moderate winds, mostly easterly.
WIN THE WAR BY PREPARING THE
LAND SOWING THE SEED AND
PRODUCING BIGGER CROPS.
Work in Joint effort the Soil of the V. S. and Canada Co
operative Farming in Man Power Necessary to Win the
Battle for Liberty.
The Food Controllers of United States and Canada are asking for greater
food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat can be sent to
the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the
United States and Con .da rest the burden of supply.
Every Available Tillable Acre Must Contribute; Every
Available Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist.
Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power
is short, and an appeal to the United States' allies is for more men for
seeding operations.
Canada' 8 Wheat Production Last Year Was 225,000,000
.Bushels; the Demand From Canada Alone, for 1918, is
400,000,000 Bushels.
To secure this she muct have assistance. She has the land, but needs
' the men. The Government of the United Statos wants every man who can
effectively help to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United
States developed first, of course; but it also Wbnts to help Canuda. When-
ever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields utter ours are sup
; plied, we want to direct him there.
Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell where you can best
serve the combined interests.
Western Canada's Help Will Be Required Not Later Than
April 5th. Wages to Competent Help, $50 a Month and up,
Board and Lodging.
'.Those who respond to this appeal wilt get warm welcome, good wages,
good board, and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one
cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and return.
For particulars as to routes and places where employment may bo bad,
apply to
U. S. Employment Service, Dept. of Labor.
RUTH CLIFFORD
In
"The Desire of the
Moth."
It's New; 5 Parts.
Other Features; Come
, Early.
SAVOY
Theatre
Better Pictures Better
Stars.
Last Time Tonight
GO!
BROWNSVILLE
Woolen Mill Store
MAKE THIS YOUR STORE; IT IS HERE FOR YOUR CON
VENIENCE. WE ARE HERE TO BE OF
SERVICE TO YOU.
THERE IS NO NEED of looking upon the purchasing of clothes as a difficult or
unpleasant task. Your past unfavorable experiences, the unreasonable prices
charged you, the uncertainty of clothes values, anxiety as to fit and the matter of where
to buy are all eliminated when you trade with the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store.
W are not bragging nor boasting in making this statement. We believe in our
goods, vie believe our system of buying and selling is the very best yet discovered by
clothiers; we believe in honest dealings, in courteous treatment, in satisfying our custo
mers, rather than simply making a sale.
We cordially invite you to visit our store ; look over our stock, get acquainted with
us and you will make this your store for future business.
We are making our first showing of Men's and Young Men's Suits for Spring.
' ,', yod dependable worsteds, $12.50, $16.00 to $25.00
'ATTACK ON ALASKA
IS FEARED BY LEWIS
Illinois Senator Says Germans
Will Incite Russia to Seizure
of Territory.
Washington, Feb. 21. Predicting that
America will soon be forced to fight for
Alaska and Hawaii, Senator Lewis, Illi
nois, today demanded government owner
ship of the railroads as' a preparedness
measure.
If . private ownership of the roads
continue, he said, "we will have no ade
juste means of rushing troops to points
needing defense.1
Lewis declared that German intrigue
will incite Russia to seize Alaska, so
as to force the United States to divide
its fighting power and minimise her as
sistance to the allies on the western
front.
Lewis' address was the call for a gen
eral advance of government ownership
advocates in the closing hours of debate
on the railroad control bilL They are cen
tering their efforts on section l.t of the
pending hill, covering the definite limit
to federal control. They Ihivo lined up
behind Senator Cummins' proposed
amendment providing that at the end of
the war the President shall appoint a
board of five railroad directors to man
age the roads.
Lewis declared that government own
ership "will be the great national home
issue of the next presidential campaign
in connection with the international is
sues growing out of the war on peace
terms.
'This bill," said Lewis, "Is the begin
ning of the government taking the roads
as a government agency. They will never
be permitted to return to tho former
state of personal control for private
profits. At the same time this country
takes over the railroads, it will take the
telegraph and telephone privileges and
then the products for fuel, particularly
coal and oil lands. The people will take
possession of the people's property. "
Ho reviewed the breakdown of pri
vately managed roads, predicting that
"the day is just ahead of us when the
United States will have to fight to stop
Alaska and Hawaii from being wrested
from us, and if private ownership of
railroads continues, "we will have no
adequate means of rushing troops to
points needing defense." He predicted
a calamity if an enemy ever appears at
our gates while the railroads are pri
vately owned."
LD
Get a Can
TO-DAY
' From Your
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
EUGENE ASTONISHED
BY MERCHANT'S STORY
A merchant relates the following:
"For years I could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever I ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had stom
ach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-kn relieved mo . INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract. It relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sonr stomach
or gas, and prevents appendicitis. It
has QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. Linn Drug Co. Adv.
Eugene Theatre
Wed., 27, 8:30 p. m.
A GREAT BIG NOVELTY
The Cartoon Musical Comedy
The Original
KATZEN JAMMER
KIDS
A Shoio Full
of
Pretty Girls
HANS AND
FRITZ
A Fashion Plate Chours
GOWNS EXQUISITE
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
For Old and Young Alike.
2y2 Hours of Pleasure.
Admission: $1.00, 75c, 50c.
MARRIED
PARKS-MEYERS At the courthouse,
Thursday, February 21, 1018, Judge
H. Jj. Bown officiating, Flossie Meyers
and Ira C. Parks, both of Eugene.
HARDIE-PATTISON At the Presby
terian muise, Wednesday, February
20, 191S, William Moll CaBe officiat
ing, Waldo S. Hurdle and Florence F.
Pattison, both .of Eugene.
WILLING WORKERS TO MEET.
The Willing Workers auxiliary of the
Red Cross will meet with Miss Grace
Thompson, 1704 Lincoln street Friday
afternoon from 2 to 5. All Red Cross
members are welcome.
LONDON EDITOR FINED
London, Feb. 21. Colonel Repington,
military critic of the Morning Tost, to
day was fined $500 and costs, under the
defense of the realm act, for writing an
article criticizing the Versailles inter
allied conference.
H. A. Gwyne, editor of the Post, re
ceived the same penalty.
Wl!,!
T?TT(TRMTi' AmirMTS lW AT.T.PTrJSfVM'ci err
"MUNSING WEAR," NEMO. GOSSARD Attn Z.J'M
. - " n auwi
CORSETS; KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR; WAYttr7
Kit I
ORDER
BY .
MAIL
BUTTER.
ICK PAT.
terns!
FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
est
tioned
Here are two specials that will be of particular int I
to you ver p"'iaal iffias at the prices 1
"TCIM
Chamisuede Gloves
In natural color with 2
pearl clasps. Our regular
$1.75 glove, very spe
cial at 890
Same shade and style, a
little lighter weight, our
regular $1.00 value,
special at 49
Cotton Bats
3-pound Apollo Bat in
tamable, 72x90, Friday
Saturday special at 81 M
Other bats of various si.",, e7p"
vmu jr p, KKtx iur aays 200 to $2Jt
lu" luv-iuoea -urown J,wti
"w outer oats.
Mill Ends Fa
mous B. S.
Mill ends, reg
ular ' 25 cent
value special
at 22y20
A very fine
grade of muslin.
Bath Mats at $1.75
and $2.00
Pink and Blue Patterns
Turkish Towels in white
at 22y2C to 750
Fancy Towels, 29c to $1.25
Wash Cloths to match,
from 5c to .. 250
These are old prices, much
lower than their present val.
Petticoats,
all new in Jer.
seys and Taf.
fetas, reguU,
$6.00 seUen,
at 84,98
Officer's Uniforms
Have your uniform
j iir i. : V, " -XX
n.auc iu ut jruu. ic oic DiiuwiiiK samples at $i3.oU to $45
We guarantee Fit, Fabric and Workmanship. '
Canned Salmon Supply Is
Taken Over by Government
Portland, Or., Feb. 21. The canned
salmon supply of the Pacific Northwest
was commandeered today by the govern
ment. Orders were sent to all local pack
ing companies by Salmon Administrator
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your namo and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
bickache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic,
for constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Adv.
Ed B. Doming for holding all cuJ
sulmon for army and navy use. PrJ
win do axed later.
M. O. Goodenow left Wednesday I
the Alberta country.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j
FOR BENT 6 room flat, modern, lb
nlshed close in. Phono 4S0-R, Inqcin
447 Lincoln St. B
FOB RENT Modern furnished row
S5 per month. Phone 721-T. E
FOR SALE Two young Durham coi
fresh last of March. 6 gallons high M
milk daily from each row, $75 Hd
W. H. Pcndell, Vida, Ore. I!
FOt SALE Used autos $05 to S2
easy terms, one Ford in fine ikm
must be sold. EnBy terms. L. C. Ulta
00 W 7th. 0 tt
V. S. THRIFT STAMPS
AND WAR SAVINGS CER.
TIFICATES ON SALE AT
OFFICE.
6? ? r"S?r
MIDI
3
MW Utah
We have secured a special
demonstration of Dr. Jack
son's Roman Meal for Friday
and Saturday. Groc. Dept. 1 '
WEW CPRING HMERDHANDISE SiRRlVlNG nALV
Suits& Coats IVlDresses Waists nSilk, Wash XGoods
EVERY EXPRESS BRINGS SOMETHING NEW FOR SOME DEPARTMENT IN OUR
BIG STORE.
nvfi ra3
Hp
Spring Suits, Coats,
and Dresses.
Suits priced $15.00 to
$40.00.
Coats priced $9.00 to
$2500.
Dresses priced $15.00
to $35.00.
Second Floor.
FASCINATING
NEW TUB FAB-
A RICS IN GREAT
ARRAY.
Our wash goods depart
ment invites your attention
of the new spring wash
goods, dainty sheer weaves
for summer waists and
dresses. New white goods
new ginghams, percales,
crepes; don't delay, nowis
the time to begin making
up your new spring and
summer apparel.
From the second floor:
Extra
Specials
50c Brassieres, special 37
$2.75 house dresses,
Special $1.69
$3.00 crepe kimonos,
Special $1.98
Women's dust caps,
Special 5
New arrivals just received,
complete stock of gold band
dinnerware.
Just reveive in our Blouse
Department new blouse in
georgette crepe and crepe de
chine with the new large and
round collars in a large range
of colors. Second floor,
few of the wonderful values
Specials from the Grocery Dept. for Friday and Saturday
French Cream Salad Mustard, 2
bottles for 25
Comb Honey 19
Large Keg Pickles, mixed or plain ....$1.49
Dr. Jackson's Roman Mean, Special for
Friday and Saturday, 2 pkgs 55
Sugar Cured Bacon, strips, lb 32t
Best Salad Oil, in bulk, gallon $1.98
Horse Shoe Tobacco, plug 50
For Friday
and Sat.
We have arranged a clear
ance Sale from our Shoe Ds:
partment of odd lot and brok
en sizes; the following are
few of the wonderful valhea
we offer:
One Lot of
. Women's Shoes
These shoes come in black
kid with white kid tops, LquH
heel, with ivory tops; these
are shoes that sold regular
$5.00, $6.00, $6.60 and $7.W.
not all sizes; every shoe ffl
this lot fa of the late style.
SPECIAL FOR QUICK
CLEARANCE $3.98
One Lot of
Women's Shoes in
PattentKid
With cloth tops Bnd black
kids; these shoes ar e wortn
$4.00 and $4.50, Spl. $
1XTRA VALUE in Mp
BOYS' AND MISSES
. SHOES.