Thursday Evening, MwJ
jsuENE DAILY GUARD
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WIN THE WAR BY PREPARING THE
LAND SOWING THE SEED AND
? PRODUCING BIGGER CROPS.
Work in Joint effort the Soil of the U. S. and Canada Co
operative Farming in Man Power : Necessary to Win the
Battle for Liberty.
The Food Controllers at United States and Canada are asking for greater
food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat con be sent to
the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the
United States and Can . 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 Unite i States' allies ia for more men for
needing operations. .
Canada's 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 mutt have assistance. Sha hs the land, but needs
the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can
effectively help to do fr:m work this year. It wants thelano In the United
States developed firat, of course; bnt It also wants to help Canada. When
ever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after Oars are sup
plied, we want to dluet him there. ,
Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell where yon 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.
.'hose who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, food 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 rentes and places whan employment may ha had,
apply to ........ . .. .v :. "
U. S. Employment Service, Dept. or Labor.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EUGENE Theatre
One Night Only, Wednesday, March 27.
BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
Proclaimed by press and public the finest Singing organiza
1 tion in the English Lenguage Direct from the
, ... . . v . :
' COLUMBIA THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO
Following a four-month's run in Chicago.
OPERA IN THE LANGUAGE YOU CAN UNDERSTAND
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD.
7 What's Your Favorite Opera? . ... ,
"IlrTROVATORE," "MARTHA" OR
"BOHEMIAN GIRL."
Notify manager, Eugene Theater, and watch Saturday's
' ' paper for which Opera will be presented.
Seizure of Dutch Tonnage
Proves Bullish Factor on Ex
change. Provisions Higher,
Chicago, March 21. Government seiz
ure of Dutch tonnage, expected to bring
increased exports, proved a bullish factor
on the grain exchange today and brought
higher prices,
March oats opened 1-2 higher at 00.
later gaining 1 1-4. May oats opened at
83 1-4 down 1-8, but subsequently gain
ed 1.1-2.... ' ,.
March corn opened late, at 1-4 high
er at 1.27 7-8 and remained at that fig
ure. Msy corn - wss unchanged at the
opening price of 1.25 1-4, but later gain
ed 1-2.
Provisions were higher.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portland, Or., March 21. Cattle re7
ceipts 166. Tone of market steady. Me
dium-to choice steers 11 11.80; good
to medium steers $10 11; common to
good steers $9 10; choice cows and
heifers $8.60 10; common to good
cows and heifers $8 0.60; canners $4.-
25 6.60; bulls $6 0; calvea $7.60
12; atocker and feeder steers $6.60
60.
Hogs Receipts 788. Tone of market
steady; prime light $17 17.20; prime
heavy $16.75 17; pigs $14.75 16.75.
Sheep Receipts 2368. Tone of mar
ket steady. Western lambs $15 16.50;
valley lambs $14.60 15; yearlings $13
(3)13.50; wethers $12.50 g 13; ewes flO
11.
E
Portland, Or., March 21. Butter, city
creamery 52 53c; eggs, selected local
ex. 34 35c; hens 30c; broilers 40c;
geese 20 25c. .
HE COUNTY NEWS
DEERH0RN
Deerhorn, Or., March 21. Mr.
and
and
Mrs. A. A. Johnston called on Mr.
Mrs. Clarence Potter Sunday.
Mr. Reans brought bis mother out
from Eugene Sunday as she is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Rauch has had a very bad spejl
of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mondell called
on Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Myer Sunday.
Mrs. O. J. Strauhauer Is improving
rapidly from her operation.
Dave Fountain moved to the Calder
form Friday.
William Parks has rented the Guy
tane place for another year.
Mrs. Simp Putnam and aon Joe went
to Cedar Flats to see ber brotiicr Joe
O'Dell.
Vera Gillespie is home with a very
sore finger which he cut on glass.
house on the new Pacific highway south
of. Latham.
Fred Bartels and Lester Porter re
turned Tuesday to Blue River.
Blllle Kirk came up from Leona
Tuesday. ; ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skidmore came
up from Comstock Tuesday. .
Mrs. L. C. Welden and Mrs. N. P.
Terris cam up from Xoncalla Tueaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Furgeaon will live
with Mark Garoutte. Mr. and Mrs. Fer
guson were his wife's parents.
MoHle Teeters Is living with Mrs. Leon
Des Lanes.
Elmer Willard of Portland waa In town
Monday and Tuesday.
r. U Bockett returned Tuuiht tn
Walton.
Mrj. J. 8. tke and dauiliier. Mm.
R .PoKteous and son Hoy went to Wend.
ling Tuesday.
Mra. F. M. Chapman and E. L. Mi.
Reynolda of Divide, came in town Tues
day to attend the funeral of Bert Sharpe.
Ray Clevenger came up from Eugene
Tuesday to bid ha wife good-bye as he
hss joined the army.
Mrs. Tunis Van Prooyen of CresweU,
came up from Portland Tnei.
Emery Goodrich, brother-in-law of
Nelson Durham, came Tuesdsy from
Waahington. ...
Joe Slnderi has a new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. A. S. Wflkins and children .
turned Tueaday to SorinaHeld fti
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Little.
G. F. Mills and family returned Tuea.
day from Long Beach, Cel., where they
have been the past six months. Mr. Mills
will again take charge of the depot here.
jvq uong oi Portland snent Tuesdav
in town with his brother Falte.
Will Hall goes to Portland Wednes
day to work in the shipyards, getting $7
a nay.
L. P. Willis came Tueaday from Port-
WALTERVILLE
Waltervillo, Or., March 21. Mrs;
Minnie Thomas will lead th Chriatian
Endeavor devoltional meeting next Sun
day evening. Everyone is cordially invited
t come. jEndeavor begins at 7 o'clock.
Will Irvin of Eugene visited Walter
vllle friends Sunday afternoon and eve
ning,
Mrs. Gladys Hnrbert was called to
Harrisburg Sunday, to care for her bro
ther, who is sick at that place. ,
The W. S. S. campaign has begun
here in earnest. The men began can
vassing Tuesday and expect to cover
their 'territory In four days' time.
Edd Rogers came home Tueaday eve
ning from Eugene where he has been
tsaying with hi wife who is in the Mercy
hospital.
PLEASANT HILL
Unlaw High Sohesl Notes
Pleasant HOI, Or., March SI. Leland
Walker was dismissed this morning from
school because he had the German meas
les.' .. " ,
The Freshmen reception was a decided
success. A large crowd waa present and
a plcaaant evening was the report of all.
The Marcola boys were defeated by
the U. H. S. boys here last Saturday
night by a score of 46 to 17. The lineup
was as follows: Marcola: Gourley, and
Moose, forwards; A. Page, center; Fra
iler and Page, guards. Pleasant Hill:
Hutcbens and Puckett, forwards; Rine
hart, center; Moore and Brlstow, guards.
xockey waa their referee and F. F.
Cooper was umpire.
The Marcola girls being unable to play
the local girls competed with the mar
ried men of the community. The girls
won by a score of 25 to 6. The lineup
waa as follows: Girls: Dllley and Wheel
er, forwards; Boner, center; Beaver and
Miller, guards. Men: W. L. Wheeler and
Huston, forwards; A. B, Mathews, cen
ter; F. F. Cooper, Ernest Wheeler,
guards. The first half was played boys
rules and the second half girls rules.
Bert Rlnehart was referee and Morton
Brlstow umpire.
Alta Manning left school last Wed
nesday afternoon having the German
measlles.
Maud Walker returned to school today
after one week's absence on account of
having the chickenpox.
A home guard waa organised at Pleas
ant Hill laat nigbt; 42 having signed up.
They will meet again next Friday eve
ning. Captains Sheehy and Crandall or
ganised them.
... ar
I - '
aw
DON'T FAIL TO BE A PARTICIPANT m rrrn
- " WIN.
DOW DISPLAY PROMENADE TOMORROW NIGHT
Spi
Suits
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
ing
Dresses & Waists
THIS NEW STOCK HAS JUST BEEN RErprviil
AND WE CORDIALLY INVlTF Ynrfm
LOOK OVER THESE GOODS '
A beautiful line of the latest creations in :
shades, the new shades of tan nri hin! .-V" W
able blue senre. These ar vr rZZZ LSS -?9 0 .
vmubimj, priced,-
NEW DRESSES
Pretty dresses in the latest silks and pretty rvL
able wool materials. Come in nri fu ...i: Mrvi-
vw ucauLies,
NEW COATS
ncs. Pretty velours in a variety of blues, grayed
Beautiful serges in a variety of shades. "S0;
Wvnl i: ui , . . . . ,v
ZlrrtV "i""" " "'uea, grays ana tens and -in mi
pretty stvles. . . many
JUST CAME BY, EXPRESS, A BIG SHIPMENT OF-- '
waists -
IN PRETTY, NEW STYLES, TO SELL AT $1.00, $1.25, SUOv'it
Frank. E. Dunn
PERSONALS
I
Mrs. 0. H. Sedewick. of Creawell. s
In the city tor a day's viBit and shopping
trip.
Alta King, an attorney of Cottage
Grove, was in Eugene Wednesday on
legal business.
F. 'E. Kreatz, one of the chairmen
for the Armenian and Syrian relief
work, made a trip to Jmctloi (J
Wednesday on campaign 'tmsnses.- '
' W. A. Kauffman, a .former Itjg
man, is in the city from Catyoa.
Naval Officer and Three
Men Are Killed in Collision
Waahington, March 21. One officer
and three men were killed when a United
Statea deatroyer collided with another
vessel in the war xone, according to an
official, report to the navy department
today.
ROSS
Ross. Or., March 21. G. E. Maat waa
in Eugene Saturday on business.
Mrs. E. H. Ross spent the week-end
st Corvallis with her daughter, Miss Lu
die. W. W. Conn and E. H. Rosa were out
Monday selling war stamps. They report
good success.
Mr. and Mr8. T. J. Bnker were Irving
visitors Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. E. Mast and son Robert, were
callers at the Dale home north of Irv
ing Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Slnyter were in
Eugene Tuesday on business.
- Almost Ytwii Mas Again.
When a man awakea ia the morning
with back so stiff he can hardly stoop
over, with shooting twinges in sides
and groins, dark and puffed pouches
under eyes when his movements seem
slowed up and he lacks Tim and energy
Instead of saying, "I'm getting old," ha
ahould be on guard against kidney tron
ble. E. R. Whitehurat, R. F. D. 1,
Norfolk, Va., writes: "I had been suf
fering for more than a year, but sine
taking Foley Kidney Pills, I feel almost
a young man again." Sold everywhere.
Adv.
Eugene High School Dramatic Club
Offers
An American Comedy in 3 acts by George Broadhurst
Entitled,
"WIlVSniTII LEFTII01,1E"
' Presented at The
Eugene Theatre
l, Thursday, . March .21, 1913.
AtatMkw Me,' Me, 7Sc.
Cuitsiii8:S0p.m.
- . Seat Sale Box Office.
Wednesday, Mar. 20 1018.
LORANE
Lorane, Or., March 21. Misses Madge
Ramble and Elise Scott attended teach
ers' institute at the Grove Saturday.
Mrs. William Auld left Friday to visit
a few daya with her husband who is em
ployed at Portland.
Virgil Mathewa left last week for
Washington where he will be employed.
- Several from Crow attended the dance
here Saturday night.
Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Killy spent the
week-end in Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Horsce Sutherland visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Davis,
Mrs. W. W. Jackson visited last week
with her daughter Mrs. H. W. Currin of
Drain.
Mrs. Ed Worthington left Thursday
for her home in Harrisburg after having
visited several daya with friends here.
Several from the Grove motored over
to the dance here Saturday night.
Mrs. A. S. Cole returned home Mon
day from Cottsge Grove after having
visited several weeks with relattvea
there.
Aaron Gilbert who la working for
Ralph Lynch, visited Sunday with home
folks on the S uslaw.
Palace
Hotel
' San Francisco I
B sniBssssBs-
COTTAGfc GROVE
Cottage Grove, Or., March 21. At the
Commercial club Monday night A. L.
Crtra of the First Christian church of
Eugene talked to a large crowd on th
Armenian d ive.
Mra. Leiter Brandt went to Portland
Tueaday. '
R. A. Ellsworth Is building new
Rates from
$2.00 per day
Propinquity
rrriUSINESS MEN appreo
j " iate its proximity to the
B3 stock, financial and
business districts.
At hsjeheosi ta the grit! every
week day are round the snoet prom
inent men in all lines of endeavor.
'
III If fill! WW; I
el JmmmmtfmJ
i
IT Venn
k ImHu ran
JmissI mt tke Paelflo NertstvfMt,
We have secured a number of sets of
the finest rose bushes of the Northwest
for oar readers and will send them, free of
charge, by prepaid parcels post, upon receipt of
your subscription for one year to the WESTERN
FARMER price S1.00.
Every farmer in the Northwest will find im
portant farm matters handled In this great pub
llcation which are vital to him. Experts of Nation- '
al fame will analyze the many Important questtsna
connected with labor, traotors, silos, stock, cost re-v
cords, etc.
. Each Issue contains a vast amount of farm news
matter ana articles pertaining to
farming and farm methods that has
during the past IT years created for
the WESTERN FARMER the largeat
.body of readers of any farm Journal
in tne racirio Nortnwest.
Edited kyB.il. ravin. KatteaaTJy '
nmn t raraMiw nusnura sua wm-
tractive wark darlsg saaay ran
Z-t Read These Letters
, RBASOir FOR BVCCBIS. ,
The "Westarn Farmer" Is worth
more than the subscription price
asked, and with a man as editor who
does not know now to let go waen
he gets hold, no wonder your paptr
is tne great success u ia. -Vernon,
North Yakima, Wash.
LOST WITHOUT WBSTMUf
FABMES.
I like Western Farmer very well, ,
and would feel lost without It I -
hi fAiind munathlnv In nil laaua
which la worth the subscription
rica. Mra. Frank Morris, Bowen,
ont.
EST Or ITS KIND.
I consider Western 'Farmer the
beat paper of Its kind that I Have
ever read without any exceptions,
and I have taken a dosen or more
farm papers. O. I Frlok, Enter
prise. Oregon.
SUBSCRIBER" FOB THREE
YEARS.
I am well pleaaed with the West
ern Farmer ana will enclose II for
your special three-year offer. B. V.
lauscn, wooaraw, Hani.
1
NOW READ OUR BIG FREE OFFER!
he alz beautiful rosebushes listed below In "Collection A'
fr:
The
eK with one-yeai renewal or extension-
are riven
BUbacrlpt.on to the WESTERN
ere Are the Roses in "Collection A" .
1. CriBBMB Que (wd The btoiaom
r brlltiuit v1vty erlmton and are
hlfhtr perfumed, Th (lwn are of
tpUndtd form, larR and full, Th
growth ftf th plant ll vlforou and of
m41n halyht Th buah with Its dark
groan folia Is in itH an addition to
to itrain.
I. all
hlahly
f4hKm rwhlU) An Ivory-whlt
nahly tMrfDmwd. with a bMsmam of
wodrnil tastur. Th flowtm are larr
4. lUdlann (nlnk) Thla arand slant
flowering rota atanda above all other
roue of It claaa. Th flower are all
splendid form, large and full, and some
what of the June-roe type. Th bade
r particularly handaom In form. -
R. Hltr (eepperr-roM) Thl Is a
charming rout ef coppery color, euffuaed
with a golden eheen, la eitremely fr
flowering, and haa a nlc growth. It I
considered a moat unusual ro and la
aweetly perfumed. It coloring will ap
peal to all.
. lAdy Hllllisgdea (-IVaw) A va
rlety of th most pleasing and attractive
color, Indlan-yeilow waahed with !
mon gold. Thla I a nern' of gigantle alt.
Jn the bud. It I of th. deepest yellow.
The growth la handsome, uniform and
perfect. Ita foliage I remarkable and
Is RM Baahra AbOTe Offer! Pre With 1-Year Snbaerlpllon at t.M
and fellow each other so rapidly there la
not a noticeable pause between the suc
cession of blosaoms. The buah la a dis
tinct ornament
1. Ophelia flesh) Th new English
rea. Th flower are fleah color, suf
fused with pal ptna, delightfully blend
ed. Th fragrance Is exceedingly pleas
ant It bVasaoms freely, with large, deep
bud and thick, heavy petals. The buah
stows sTrrwnf; inn upritnt,
111
5
Mail the ; ( -CoupotiJt
Sow f Vestei
W ar alao making a Free 19-btwh offer to those who take a 8 year'
rnbscrlptioB to the WESTERN FARMER at 12. All the bushe la "Col
lection A," together wiCi these listed under "Collection B." will be given
under thl offer 12 bushea la alL
and this is "Collection B"
Bit Hardy, Rverbearlng Ropas, selected with the am oar a Collection
A and particularly adapted to climatic and iotl eondltlont of thl? terri
tory. Crtll?tlfn P cntlni the following anorlmrnt: 1. rardln.il, ferlm
ton.. 2. I'crle dra .lardlnes, fvi:0wt. a. Klllarney. 4. Caroline Tet.
M (r-ski. itmwer iirsaiy tcrimson). a. .wane tiUilloi (whitpt.
TV
' m. a
saekrse.
Bnela n"dilfR.?
iubscrlptlo; ",',7.14.
roie u." m . -; ,-' ;
BBP,I nnd n-
.ubicrlplion f.
Western rarmer
PORTLAXII. OR., OR arOKAE, VM1.
4f
JT Town - - .
Ir l or Jio
gtata whethar aubicrllitlon Is New