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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1918)
Page Two. aCGENE DAILY GUARD Wednesday Evening, Fiery Irritations of the Skin Show Your Blood Needs Purifying A Slagsrkh, Clogged-Up Oreo ktioa Cause Skin Eruptions, " Eomdmi Is oiled a skin disease be Cause the tiny little germs which cause the disease set up their colony en some portion of the skin's surface, ted here spread their irritation that soon begins to bun like flames of Sre. There are other forms of so-called liseases of skin, such as tetter, boils, pimples, acno, erysipelas, scaly erup tions, blotches and rough irritations, that are a source of much pais and I anoyance. And, 'while these disorders are gen traUy referred to as skin diseases, they are really traceable to a disor Hexed condition ofthe blood, and they re never experienced by anyone whose blood is free from impurities, tf you are a victim of any form of these painful and irritating disorders of the skin, causing, as they do, such constant annoyance, you canont ex pect any real benefit from the local treatment so generally used, such as lotions, ointments, salves, etc. on are simply postponing a cure and adding to your days of torturing discomfort when you waste time on such remedies applied to the surface. You must reach the cause ef the dis order, the actual source of the pain, before you can hope to stop the pain itself. The cum of all of these so. called skin diseases is in the blood, and you cannot reach the blood by external remedies applied to the sur face. Give vimr- Mnnd a tnimrnon plnniL ing with S. S. S, the great old blood purifier, and you in this way elimi nate all impurities which cause skin diseases and other derangements. This is the logical treatment, and it has proven its great worth in hun dreds of cases because it is a purely vegetable remedy and cleanses the blood of all foreign substances, and fills the veins with a fresh supply of rich, red and vigorous blood. Go to your dvug store and get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and get on the right treatment, and waste no further tune on washes, ointments and lotions, that cannot reach below the surface. If your case needs special medical ad- vice, it can be had without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co, 83 Swift XboratorTu Atlanta, Ga. . 'n Chicago Promoter Seeks to Arrange Fight in Advance of Willard Bout. i Chicago, March 13. Although Fred f ulton and his manager are headed for a Willard gabfest today in Kansas City they arc considering offers for another jabfest in the near future The slamming ''given the mighty mud mixer by old Tom Cowler caused ono Chicago promoter with a spare $30,000 to offer that NOSE CLOGGED FROM A C0LD0R CATARRH Apply Cream In Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. ' Ah! Want relief I Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No moro hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh, is gone. Don't stny stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Crenni Balm from your druggist now. . Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the hoad; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving' you instant relief. . Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and en tnrrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. Adv. amount for a match with Jack Dempsey. It is believed here that Jess Willard will argue that Dempsey should have a first shot at Fulton. Dempsey and his manager want it because they .believe such a meeting would mcun the western er would take Fulton's placets Willard's .opponent for the title. Caught Under Motor Car; Released by Can Opener San Francisco, March 13. Fully equipped automobiles hereafter will carry can openers. Their need was demonstrated when I. B. Hickok, Harold Duffcy and Mark Richards were imprisoned beneath their car near Itedwood City. All attempts to dig themselves out with a corkscrew fail ed and then Frank da Costa, a farmer who came to the rescue, thought of a can opener. Ho borrowed ono from the kitchen of his home and one hour of industrious cutting set free the imprisoned men. KILLED IN SNOWSUDE. Truckce, Cal., March 13. Paid Paul son was killed and Ike Casey, E. Olsen and Jos. Strauss were in a hospital to day, seriously injured as a result of being caught in a snowslidc while working on the Southern Pacific tracks five miles east of here late yesterday. A watchman failed to see the avalanche sweeping down tho mountainside in timo to warn the workmen. 808,042 VOTE IN CHICAGO 1 Chicago, Mnrch 13. Chicago today has a total registering voting population of 808.042. Interest in tho wet and dry election scheduled for next month brought 120,028 new registered names on the books yesterdny. Try a Eugono Special for a good cigar. Who Was That Who Just Bowed? He could read the menu with the glasses he wore, but when his best friend passed and bowed he didn't recognize him. If he had worn KRYPTOKS (pro nounced Crip-tocks) he would have been able to glance up and see everything in the room as clearly as the printing on the bill of fare. JCBYPTOK" As- GLASSES JLi. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS KRYPTOKS are the only bifocals with clear, smooth, even surfaces, for anyone who needs double vision They end the annoyance of removing reading glasses to see distant objects ; do away with the two-pnir-of-glasses bother, and balance the eyes perfectly for near and far seeing. SHERMAN W. MOODY Brokttt hmtmj EYB SIGHT SPECIALIST Fm3or7""" TELEPHONE 862 W S mmmmommmmmmmmiaatmmm Beautiful Bust and Shoulders re pomlbte II yon will wear scientifically constructed Uien Jolle BUMlere. TliedrarRlnvwlihtnfanuncenAne1bu4tiio stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the flsure is spoiled. fiut Hie bunt buck where ft be oiira, prevent the full bunt from having the appearance of flat S tlrnMinf muaclei and confine the uracc ful line to the entire upper bod, They are the (lain tint And most ecrvleeahte rarmtnt Imaai liab1e-tme In all materiata and fttyles: Croas Rack, Hook Front, Surplice, Brtmlc-Aii, etc. Boned with Walohn," the tiutleia bonlnr permit tin waahlnf without remval. Hare your dealer show yon Blen Jolle Draii-leres, If not atork ed. we will tiddly send hint, prepaid, samples to nhow you, HENJAMtN U JOIINES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. RUSSIAN LABOK URGED TO FIGHT TEUTON FORCES Gompers, President of Ameri can Federation, Sends Cable gram Pledging Good Will of Workers in United States. Washington, March 13. America's working men have sent a message to the people of Russia, urging once more a strong resistance against Teuton domi nation. President Samuel Gompors of the American Federation of Labor, today an nounced he had spoken by cable to Rus sia for labor. The message urges the Russian soviet to say how America can help; that the great labor hosts of this country are willing to extend an assisting hand. Gompers' cable reads: "To the nil-Russian Soviet, Moscow: "We address yoq in the name of world liberty. We assure you that tho people of the United States are pained by every blow at Russian freedom, as they would be by a blow at their own. Tho American people desire to be of service to the Russian people in their struggle to safe guard freedom and realize its opportuni ties. We desire to be informed as to how we may help. We speak for a great organized movement of working people who are devoted to the cause of freedom and the' ideals of democracy. We assure you also that the whole American nation ardently desires to be helpful to Russia and awaits with eagerness an Indication from Russia s to how help may most effectively be extended. To all those who strive for freedom we say courage and justice must triumph if all free po- ple stand united against autocracy; We await your suggestions. "American alliance for labor and dem ocracy. "Samuel Gompers. president." E C. A. Jewel in City to Look After Enforcement of Regulation of Administration. The closeness, with which the state nf Oregon is co-operating with the federal food administration in the matter of en forcing the food regulations is shown by tho visit of C. A. Jewell, deputy dairy and food commissioner, to this city. Mr. Jowcll, as he expresses it, is here to glvo tho city the "once over," to see how the federal regulations arc being observ ed. He stated Wednesday morning that he had not as yet made any investiga tions here, but to judge from tho places where he droped in to eat tho hotels and restaurants are obeying the regulations strictly. Mr. Jewell will make a detailed exam ination of tho bakeries and groceries, mills, hotels, and restaurants, correcting any misapprehensions as to the laws and instructing as to the regulations. This is but the first visit planned, anil there will only be a checking up, but !f any violations are found or are persisted in at the next visit there will be drastic action taken. Mr. Jewell stated that A. C. Dixon, the county food administrator, had found but little trouble in getting the grocers and the peoph to comply with tho regu lations. WILL SPEAK TONIGHT. Rev. George II. Parkinson will speak on the thrift Btamp campaign at the Pleasant Hill high school at 7:80 o'clock tonight. The speaker will take for his subject, "Will Germany l(iu?" IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK JIT TONGUE If cross, fevrish or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs." No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first tresitment given. If your llttlo one Is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting nat urally look, Motherl See if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that It's llttlo stomach, liver end bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irrit able, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours nil the constipated poison, un digested food snd sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and yon have a well, playful child again. Mothers can Test easy after giving (his harmless "fruit laxative," because It never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom achs, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of nil ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit tig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottlo of "California Syrup of Fls" then see thot It 1, made by tho "Callfo uia Fig Fyrup Com pany." Adv. Organization Will Take Part in Parade for Saturday After noon Liberty Loan Meeting. The local home guard or militia hat. tallon was divided into four companies at drill Tuesday night The were first divided into squads of eight and given squad drill in marching for about half an hour. Then they were lined up in a hoi low squsre and esch side was designated as a company, named A, B, C and D. No officers have as yet been named, but they will be selected beforo the next drill night. At that time, Colonel Leader stated, the men will be given an oppor tunlry to transfer to some other com pany, but after that time there will be no opportunity to change. After the drill Colonel Leader gave the men a talk on discipline, esprit do corps, morale and other kindred subjects. The lecture next Monday night will be on pa- troling, outpost duty and the like. The next drill will be Thursday nigh. and will commence at 7:30 o'clock. Drill will begin with military promptness. The battalion will make its first ap pearance Saturday afternoon when it will take part in the parado which will pro- cede the liberty loan rally. Men will re port at 2 o'clock at the armory. American Guns (Continued from page one) in the lines there until they participated in a raid against our troops March 1, in which they were repulsed. Their casual ties were forty dead and wounded. The weather is now bright, warm and springlike. The mud is drying up fast. The troops are in the highest spirits, following their successful raids. BY FRED S. FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent With the American Armies in France, March 12. American raiders in the sec tor north of Tout again entered the Ger man trenches last night at a different spot than they raided yesterday. They found the German first lines evacuated as in the morning attack and took no prisoners. The American nrtlllory put down a per fect barrage simultaneously hammering the German batteries in the rear. Ma chine guns whipped the German trenches whero the wire cntnnglcments had been cut. Under cover of the barrage and ma chine gun fire, the Yankee infantry en thusiastically went over the top. They found portions of the German trenches leveled and dugouts smashed. Some pieces of bodies, blown to bits by tka American high explosive shells were dis covered. A few shots were exchanged with the Boches who were lntc in retreating. Tho raiders returned within 15 minutes after thcy-hrd left their own trenches. BRITISH IN RAID London, March 13. A strong enemy party raided a British post south of Ar menticrcs last night, following heavy bombardment, Field Marshal Haig re ported today. A few British soldiers are missing. In the neighborhood of Lavacquerlc an approaching party of the enemy was driven off by the British fire. A British raid north of Lens was suc cessful, several prisoners being brought back. Southwest of Cambral and opposite Loos, the enemy's artillery was active sector nnd at Passchendaele last night yesterday evening and in the Messines stctor nnd at Passchendaele last night. ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE Paris, March 18. Mutual artitlcrying along the right bank of the Meuse end in the Railloan, Angerviller and Lorraine regions was reported by the French war office Inst night. A German airplane was shot down north of Soissons. Its three occupants, including two officers were taken pris oner. Three other Gothas, each contain ing four men, and an enemy biplane, were shot down within the French lines. General Mentioned in Case of the Lipperts. I E2SS nft-flenstal TTaQM CRUMT General Thomas Cruse, retired, has been mentioned in connection with the case of Henry H. Llppott end his son, Ralph, of Chicago, who paid him to look after contracts they had with the gov ernment. General Cruse says he did nothing which had not the sanction of the war department, and that he was told that since he was out of the service he had a legal right to accept employ ment from others.' How to Make Oatmeal Bread Healthful to EatSaves the Wheat 4etteaJefa8e4 IcaptW 1 k ea cara meal f fTr ' IsHsssossM segmr Stft together flour, com meal, salt. taking powdweod eager. Add oattnsal, melted shorosrnngand sntUi. Bate fa arsasid shallow pan to moderate orsa to 45 nsirmte This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of , ROYAL BAKING POWDER If used three times a week in place of white bread by the 23 million families in the United States, it would save more than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. Oar new Rtd, Whitt and Blue bookltt. "But War Tint Ktdpes", containing many ethtr rtdpts for mmklnr dtUdout and wholesome v wheat saving foods, nailed ft address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept H, 13S WilKam St, New York H I jl FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR I Hunting Alien Treasure. an wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmtMlijrt!imM Francis P. Garvan, who made his namo as a prosecutor under District Attorney Jerome of New York county, is now in charge of the search for eueiny alien property in tho United States. Many mil lions of dollars are owned by citizens of states at war with the United States. Under tho present law thlB must be in vested in United States bonds. Ho was employed for the work by A. Mitchell Palmer, former representative in con gress from Pennsylvania and now fed eral custodian of enemy alien property. KILLED IN PORTLAND m Bandit Who Attempts to Hold Up Street Car Is Shot by Motorman. Portland, Or., March 18. Police are today asking the Denver police depart ment for particulars regarding Denver police badge No. 220, found on an uni dentified man' killed by Motorman P. C. Heath as tho stranger attempted to hold up a stret car lost night He is believed to have held up several street cars at isolated terminals within the past two weeks. The Fulton line car, 'on which Heath was employed wasjust ready to start on its return trip when the holdup, slipping from the shadows of the waiting shed jumped aboard the car. The conductor, according to pre-arranged plans, backed into the car, and the motorman, when cajed to come into tho main part of the car, fired two shots, one fatally wound ing the robber. School Superintendent Is Charged With Disloyalty Farmington, Wash., Mnrch 13. Re solutions charging City School Superlu,. tendent Frank Radmaker with disloyalty and failure to support patriotic moves, and demanding his removal, were pre sented to the school bosrd today ny Farmington citizens, following a mass meeting at which the charges were dis cussed. Radmaker, vho is the son of German- born people, denied charges that he was a German spy, and disloyal. He stated that be organized his school for patriotic work and that his wife has been knitting sweaters for the Red Cross. King New Heavyweight ' Champion on Coast Seattle, Wash., March 13. Mick Kine. showed why ho was entitled to the Pa cific coast heavyweight championship last night when he outboxed Chet Mclntyre, former holder of the title, all the way in every one of the four rounds of their bout at the Crystal Pool hall here last night. The veterina was forced to do a good deal of holding to keep from going down under the terrific onslaught of the Aus tralian. This caused the crowd to voice its disaproval of his tactics, the first tbst it has ever been against Mclntyre here. Timber Bill (Continued from page one) the lumber," is to be the keynote of the timbermen's pica. They made the same plea before the senate commerce com1 mittee, investigating the chipping situ- ation. According to witnesses before that committee, there is no lack of timber, no lack of labor, no lack of money to develop new tracts, but there Is no in' formation available as to how far the shipping board is going with its wooden shipping program. Hence ttmbermen won't spend money to extend roads and railroad spurs, into new tracts. Some definite action was expected to day from both hoose and senate on the railroad bill conference report held up by senate opposition and because the house was busy on other matters. Conferences will begin this week on the $1,180,000,000 urgent deficiency bill passed late yesterday by the senate, with increases of $73,000,000 over the house Mil. EXEMPTION IS DENIED Dallas, Texas, March 13. Horace Lester, negro, saying he gave his do pendent mother "as much as $7 some months" claimed exemption from army STvlop.The board made him a soldier nnd will pay his mother 30 a month. Horace aid he ie resdy M so to war. Says Infatuation for Wife Reason for Killing Husband Kalama, Wash,, March 13. William Voight, junior, today awaits removal to tho state penitentiary to begin a life sentence, following his plea of guilty to tho charge of murdering Earl Fotruft last November. Frankly stating tkat he killed Poaruff owing to infatuation for his victim's wife, Voight recounted de tails of the killing as the two men were hunting, Voight using Potruff's rifle to make the death nppear to bo accidental. Sometime after the shooting and be fore Voight's arrest, he circulated a pe tition collecting funds so Mrs. Potruff could hold her homestead. Since he con fessed the murder of her husband, Voight has deeded all his property to Mrs, Pot ruff. Oregon Dentist Will Be Interned as Alien EnJ Portland, Or., March 13. Thot', p ing to be an awful shock at FortBn las, Utah, in a few days when lutm. Germans spread the newt that Ku! Wilhelm is "among those prune the duration of the war. Eric Stark, who strlkinghr renH the Hun war lord, is today iwtitaf comment, following arrest by fc&nM fleers. Sturk, who was a dentist it i, roro, was Darn in uermsny ud 1, ttej ea wiiu bvuiuoui unerancM. IMS, DOE- et When the Children Cough, h Musterole on Throats and Chests , No teHing bow soon the traetgaaa develop into croup, or wane. udtlo when you're glad you have vol lb terole at band to give most, rats lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a arista fees) Musterole is excellent Ttoeasfci mothers know it Yon should tap jar in the bouse, radVforuistsitiik It is the remedy for adults, too. t lievea sore throat bronchitit, ton croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuiilgia, bat iche, congestion, pleurisy, tnoualia umbago, psins and aches of taxi mints, sprains, tore rattsckt, cbBta .'rested feet and colds of tht dM often prevents pneumonia), 30cand60cari;hcpMliMtUti Alien Enemy Is Angered by Pro-Germans in His Cell Los Angeles, Cal., March 13. "I hate Prnssianism, militarism, bureaucratism more than an American native is capable of hating it," declared Karl von Froning, in jail as an alien enemy. "And I want to be moved from this cell because Ger mans in here are continually strafing America, which is intolerable to me." Von Froning was moved, though he (a still held by the government. Waiter Accidentally Killed; Trying to Commit Suicide San Francisco, March 13. Carl E. Alexander, waiter, was dead today as a result of an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide. The rope with which he was trying to bang himself from the win dow of his hotel room, broke, and he was killed when he hit the pavement, three stories below. Instant relief I Rub nerve tor ture, pain and misery right out with "St. Jacob's Liniment." Conquers pain never fsils. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" right on the acbo or pain, and out comes the neuralgia misery. Here's a joyful experiment Try ltt Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist; pour a little la your hand and rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and beforo you realise It in Just a moment all pain nnd neuralgia disappear. It's almost magical, but the joy is, that the misery doesn't come back. Mot The nerves are soothed and congestion is relieved end your neuralgia la overcome. Stop suffering! It's needless neu ralgia nnd pain of all kinds, cither In the face, head, limbs or any part of the body, Is- instantly banished. "St. .Ineobs Liniment" Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor 4he skin. In use for half a century .Adv. Garden Plowing DRAYING AND TRANS FER WORK OH' AUi KINDS. PHONE 115 Warnock Feed Ban 867 mrl Bt I All orders promptly oil careiuiiy auuircu w SPOT CASH SHEER, the auctioneer, VP I highest SPOT CASH W HOUSEHOLD FUKiuiw . M Office rnons . . . it.e nes. rn - . Locate, at Sontheut e Park Sqre. Niffht TAXI A$ The Only All MAYWPXL JITNEY COMP- PrintiA 114. 19 Eist' WOOD FOR FUEL All Kindi Coal, Cord wd St" nrrVtTi WILLIAMS FIB room: ""'"Try MoncA. 651-1 Pacific Tranrf Storage rarriuswu w rvesn rs Fireproof Stoni