Thursday Evening, March 21, 1918.
xJUGENE DAILY GUARD
Page Five.
CITYNEWS
Roieburg Attorney Vlaita
Attorney E. B. Hermann, of Roseburr,
cat colled to Eugmo and vicinity by legal
natter Wednesday afternoon.
la (My tor Day
Mra. H. H. I'elater came In from Cot
tage Grove to spend the day attending to
Dulnea mattera, Tburaday.
Red oroai Danoa Announced
Everyone ia invited to attend tbc Red
Ototi dance to be given at Donna Sat
urday, March 23. Good music and a good
time are expected.
w.M at RnabMra Hotel
B. Buabnell, Harry R. Hague and P.
,. Yant, of Eugene, were guests at the
Dmpqua botel I at Roaeburg Tueaday
tight.
Mohawk Mu float Vltltlng
B. H. Hadley, of Mohawk, was in Eu
gene Tburaday. taking the train for Ore
gon City and Portland, where he will en
joy a vieit with relattvee.
Here With Sick Child
Mrs. L. Smith waa in the city Tbura
day on her way to Harrisburg where she
ma taking her small graadchild, Dale
Sellnnd, who la ill. .
of Security aocial meeting Monday afSS
were Mra. Bert Vincent, Mrs. Laura
I roller and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rowland
Will Address Association
At a meeting of the association of col
legiate alumni which will be held at the
University V. W. C. A. Bungalow on Sat
urday afternoon. Dr. B. W. De Bnsk will
speak on "Child Welfare Problems in
Oregon."
Leave for Canada Farm
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Orr and family ar
rived here Thursday morning from
Walker, and loft on a morning train for
Stavley, Alberta, Canada, where they
will go onto a ranch.
Will Meet Friday
The Willing Workers' auxiliary to the
Red Crosa will meet with Misa Gram
Thompson at 1754 Lawrence avenue
t naay afternoon from 2 to 5. All mera
bera of the Red Cross are welcome.
In City From Salem
Paul H. Hauser, of the Salem firm of
Mauser Brothers, was in Eugene Tues
day night and Wednesday, for a business
rlsit with his brother, Lloyd Hauser.
Zumwtlt It Woree '
Green Zumwalt, who reaidea on a farm
near Irving, and who has been sufering
(or some time from heart trouble, be
came much worse on Wednesday.
Will Direct Work About Coburg
0. K. Aldrich, of Coburg, has agreed
to take charge of the campaign work for
the Armenian and Syrian relief in und
lbout Coburg. .
Confirmation Class to Start
The opening lecture of a confirmation
data of St. Mary's Epiacopa'l church will
be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock to
night (Tburaday). All who wish to join
the class are asked to attend.
Win First Thrift Stamps
The members drawing the first four
'irift stamps at the Knighta and Ladies
Step Lively! Corns
Quit with "Gets-It"
fhe Great Corn-Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless. -
Watch my step? What's thu use!
'. go along "right side up without care,
:ren with coma, because . 1 use "Get
t", the painless, uff-Iikc-a-banana-peel
orn remover. I tried other ways gn-
Wlll Do Extension Work-
Professor and Mrs. A. T. Kwnanr
have left for Marshfield and rtnnrtm.
where they will do extension work for
tne university of Oregon. Professor
Swectsor will also investigate fiirrimr thu
sphagnum moss 3upply for surgical dress
ing purposes.
Will Lecture on India-
Mrs. C. R. Mnrsh. Whft hntt tananf Oft
years m India, will give the first of n
series or lectures on "Life in India" at
the Bapitst church on Friday afternoon
at 2:30. All interested womon nw. In.
Vited.
Will Farm In Canada
P. Myrland, of Spencer Creek, left
Thursday for Black Falls, Alberta, Can
adu, where he will work a farm which he
has rented there. He has shipped house'
hold goods and fanning implements and
will make his home there.
Scouts Selling Badges
The Boy Scouts of the city are selling
tri-color ribbon badges having the color8
of three allies during the day and will
continue throughout the window show
tonight. The proceeds are for the bene
fit of the Lane county Red Crosa
Make Birthday Visit
Rev; C. E. Dunham and family and
Rev. W. H. Dorward, all of this city, en
joyed a pleasant day's visit at Vencta
Tuesday with Rev. Dorward'a daughter,
Mra. P. C. Pratt, the occasion being the
hitter's birthday aniversary. The visit
ors surprised Mrs. Pratt.
Takes Clerking Position-
Mrs. C. C. Cree. of Pleasant Hill, has
taken a clerking position at the Ax Billy
department store. Mrs. Cree and her
husband formerly had the store at Pleas
ant Hill. Mr. Cree ia now employed at
a shipyard in Portland and Mrs. Cree and
her daughter are making their home in
Eugene.
Earl Baker and Bride Here .
Earl Baker, chief mechanic of the
Thirteenth company, Oregon coast ar
tillery, stationed at Fort Stevens, is here
to spend, a 20-days' sick leove at the
homo of his , parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Churlea Baker. He is accompanied by
his wife, who was until recently Miss
Mary McCuIloch of this city. The latter
has been living at Astoria.
: torns simply Can't Stop Us. Wo Use
"Geta.lt."
, lore, until I was blue in the face and
red in the toes. ' No more for me. Use
. "Gets-It." It never fails. Touch any
' corn o.r callua with two drops of "Gets
, It," end "Geta-It" doea the rest. It's
' Telief to be able to stop cutting corns.
, making them bleed, wrapping them up
'like packages and using sticky tope 'and
' lalves. It removes any corn dear and
1 clean, leaving the toe aa smooth as your
palm. You can weur those new shoes
fithout pain, dance and be frisky on
rour feet. It's great to use "Gets-It."
"Geta-It" ia Bold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than 25 cents a
lottle), or sent on receipt of price by
3. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,'. 111.
Sold in Eugene and recommended us
:hc world's best corn remedy by W. A.
Kuykcndall and Linn Drug Co. Adv.
Former Eugene Boys Rejected
Mrs. A. T. Fraley has just received a
letter from her daughter,. Mrs. Gilbert
Bell, of Oakland, Cal., in which she states
that lier husband and his brother, Clar
ence Bell, were both prevented from en
listing in the army, Gilbert becauseof a
defective heart and Clarence for impaired
eyesight The young men are sons of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell, formerly of Eu
gene, who are now makingtheir home in
Oakland, Cal., near their sons. .
tl. Instructor Called
Frederick Fritscb, assistant In the
school of architecture, received notice
Monday to report with the 46th base
hospital unit ir. Portland Saturday. Mr.
Fritsch enlisted in the bate hospital unit
last summer before the draft, but has
aince made application to be transferred
to the signal corps. He expects to be
transferred soon after reaching Ameri
can Lake, which will be some time before
Easter. Mr. Fritsch came to the Uni
versity last January to take the place of
Louis C. Rosenberg us instructor in de
sign and pen and pencil.
Miff, l . -E '
II AKW I C V V
r jt -w r y I
Want Road Change ...
The county court on Wednesday re-
ENID BENNETT
' .; : ' in ; V :
The Keys Of
eous
X tense story of the days when "TheBest Man Won"
ne of mtmitive men and primitive passions, gripping
Eupenae, and a most unexpected climax.
. XACRSENNST.ZrARAMOUNT COMEDY,
His Hidden Purpose
The Right
TheREX
PARAMOUNT AND ARTCRAFT.
EAST41ME TONIGHT.
THIS IS THRIFT STAMP WEEK. THRIFT STAMPS
ON SALE AT OUR OFFICE ON BALCONY. -.
STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. AND
8 P. M. SATURDAY.
Window Opening and Style Shim
Tomorrow Night
McMorran & Washburne Invite You B
The McMorran & Washburne Store windows will be un
covered at 7:29 this Thursday evening and we believe that
you will approve of our display, which is representative of
v ours, the finest stock of high grade merchandise in Lane
Our Windows Not Entered in Contest
,-r' Showing in an artistic way the character of the merchandise that has
; committee in charge that our windows are not entered in the contest for
prizes for the reason that last season we won all three cups in our class
and this year even though we might have deserving windows, we want 5 .
no mention of them from the judges.
.'..' '-. ... .. .," -, -.. ':.,
'.' ... , ; .. '' . . , , : ., -. '
Twelve Windows Draped, Decorated and Arranged by Our
Mr. rickard, Display Manager
Showing in an artistic way the character of th emerchandise that has
made this store one of Lane county's most popular shopping places, mer-, v
chandise that we have assembled with great care and which ,we believe
.v'-t.""'
to be superior to any in this valley; both quality and price considered.
SMART EASTER SUITS FOR
PARTICULAR WOMEN
$25.00 TO $75.00.
Garments that are proud representatives
of well known New York designers, closely in
touch with Paris ideas. Suits in Eton, Bol
ero, Pony, tailored, belted, high waisted and
semi-tailored models.
.. . .
Fashioned in the very materials of the
hour. All the right shades of ' spring and
Bummer, all surprisingly underpriced.
Let Your Boy Have a New
He's Worth It and They
. CHESTERFIELD EASTER
v SUITS FOR MEN
$20.00 TO $40.00. ,
The man who is particular about his ap-. '
pearance is usually, a successful man; he
knows the wisdom and real economy of buy-,,;
ing clothes of known worth like Chester-""-
afield. h U-':.
U.S. Army Officers Coats........850 and
. U.S. Army Officers Uniforms 40 and
U.S. Army Private Uniform..,.$30 and
"American -Suit" for Easter.
're the Best Clothes Made
1 '-; iH".
4 ' I v-l f....'i.''"T,1"tV
Dainty, p4 y, clever, ' ur
Blouses, crisp and fresh, just
from the makers, you'll be de
lighted at the styles and sur
prised at the values. .
Washmore Fabrics Were Never
V : . So Pretty!
Whether it be the diaphanous voiles, the
heavier woven madras the colored dress pop
lin or, the rich silk ginghams, certainly this
is the day of dress cottons.
The very looms of the world that are not
given over to the war activities have been
commandered to fashion the very charming
fabrics that are here this season.
SILKS ARE SIMPLY GLORIOUS
Novelty Willow Silks, Rich ;f
- Baronette Satin, New Inde- ' . .. ,
:'- ' 8tructible Vmles and toft Jer- I ,,,,:
"; 8ey Silk, r ;. ": OV.;-J : r.i A ; -i
. Here's a quartette of silk weaves that com. -mand
attention, wherever they go. Beauti
. ful for Easter wear; see them in our silk de--'
partment. ' '. '
ceived a petition from. the citizens living I
along the coast in the vicinity, of Hcceta
Head, to make n survey of the county
road between Owynn creek and Cape He
ceta, where the water hut washed it but
in a number of places, with a viewo re
pairing It They also desire that bridges
be built across Cummings creek, llock
creek and Ten Mile creek on that road.
The people of Heceta precinct have also
petitioned the county court to change the
polling place from lis present location in
the southeastern corner of the precinct to
the residence of A. W. Stonefieitl near
the mouth of Big creek.
Three lnured In Collision
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and Mrs.
Abbey, all of. who reside on farms in the
Pruneville district, out from Springfield,
each received minor bruiBes and cuts and
a Snxtm car belonging to Mr. Bailey had
tho left sidr of the body jammed and a
ri'ar wheel smashed up, when an Oregon
Electric train collided with the car at tho
intersection of Fifth nnd Blair streets
about 'i o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Tho accident happened when Mr. Bailey
turned out of his way to pass a vehicle.
He saw the train bearing down npon him,
but was unable to get out of the way.
The fact that the Electric was not ma
king better speed averted n more severe
accident. , ' : , . -.
To Prepare for Mtn'i Work
A number of classes especially adapt
ed to prepare women to take up men's
work in Industrial life have been aranged
at the University of Oregon, and will be
gin with the new term, April 1. The new
courses arc offered in cnemistry, ac
counting, mechanical drawing and me
chanisim of , temedlal exercises. The
class in accounting will be a general
foundation for secretarial work, business
administration, banking and office work.
The mechanical drawing course will be
given to prepare students for other work
in drafting to be given neit year. Of
special Interest is the class in mechan
ism of remedial exercises. This class
taken by juniors should enable them to
completo preparation for reconstruction
work in reconstruction hospitals during
their senior year.
. II BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Lonkn. March 21. British Hiip-
nlni! lossos in tlio week . ending
March '-'0. the admiralty announced
today, included eleven vessels of
more than IflOO tons, six under that 4)
tonnage nnd two fishing bonis. -
In the previous week, the lustra
were 15 ships of more, than 1UUO
tont and three under.
Inlet vlvca do not get nearly at hot
aa exhaust valves, and consequently do
not expand as much. . For this reason
less clearance should be allowed between
the stems and push rods than ia allowed
between the stems and push rods of ex
haust valves.
APPEAL AGENTS ARE
REQUESTED TO ACT
Adjutant-General Sends Out
Circular Insisting That Many
Cases Be Appealed.
The district appeal board In this city
hat received copies of a circular sent
from the office of Adjiitsnt'denernl
John M. Williams, in which be urgi's that
all appeal agents an once appeal nil cases
where deferred classification It asked be
cause of the fact that the registrant has
married since May 18, 1917. The text of
"It Snrt Dttt the Work."
Changeable weather and wet feet
make March a dangerous month for
coughs, cold, croup and whooping cough,
Be prepared to get prompt relief. Don't
let a cold run into aerlout aicknttt. Mra.
W. II. Thornton, SS28 W. 10th St., Little
Rock, Ark., writet: "My little boy had
a aevere attack of, croup and I honestly
believe be would have died If It bad not
been for Foley's Honey and Tar, Two
dotes relieved him. I would not be
without it at any price." Hold every
wbsre. Adv.
the circular follows:
"It haa coma to the attention of this
department that a few government ap
peal agenta in this state have not aa yet
flnlthcl perfecting appealt to district
boards In all of those classes of catea
which the Provost Marshal General has
ordered shall be appealed, notably, caaea
involving marriage aince May 18, 1817.
The- attention of government appeal
agents hnro perfected appeals in all
cates where appeals have been ordered
as rapidly as such cases have been fin
ished by local boards. It it of the most
urgent necessity that the odds and ends
of the classification he cleaned up with
out further delay, and the special atten
tion and response of all special agenta
in immilntnl .tamnlprine their' nflrY
ithe work ia earnestly requested." -
. She Wat Iri Boa Two Mm"
Women Buffering backache, rheumatk
paint, tore muscles, ttlfi jointt . or, auj
symptom of kidney trouble,' should real
this letter from Mra. S. C. -Small, "3lay
ton, N. M.: "I had becft undoir'the duo
tor't care all summer, ,iud in. bedvtwi
months, but kept getting "worte. , (i
January I got so bad I told thchr turns
thing had to be done or I couldn't.. live
We noticed an advertltement for Fole;
Kidney Plllt and tent for tome.' Thef
hare done nie more good than all.e-ths
medlolnee." ; . Sold ovrliortv-Adv.-j
Try the Guard "Want Ad Way'
, . 4 ...
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
BUSINESS OFFICE. -