Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1918, Image 3

,niay Evening, May iJ, 1318.
EUGiSNE DAILY GUakd
1 i'-vaS-
II W MAT
HER
A CHANGE
GLASSES MADE
When she wore the
old-style double vision
glasses, styj looked
old. The unsightly
seam or hump blurred
her vision, gave her a
(trained, worried ex
pression and adver
tised her age.
Then she changed
to KRYPTOK Glass
es. They made her
look years younger !
Keep you young
looking because - they'
are free from seam or
hump.
The upper part of
KRYPTOKS (pro
nounced Crop-tocks)
rives perfect far
vision; the lower part,
perfect near vision.
Yet they look" like sinr
gle-vision glasses.
If you need bifocals
we can give you per
fect satisfaction in
KRYPTOKS. ,
SHERMAN W. MOODY
Factory on Premises.
885 Willamette btreet.
i?lffa Bifocal ra
DR. BERTHA STUART ,
WRITES HONE ABOUT
E
In Terse Pointed Sentences Eu
gene Physician Reports Ter
rible Conditions Existing Far
Behind the Battle Lines..
Dr. Bertha Muart, in a letter to her
father, II. M. Stuart. residing on the
River road, rortli of Eugene, tells of
conditions t Biois, J"raoc, where he
i in a Ked Cross hospital. The letter
says in part:
iXot murh of an exciting nature has
hffppenned this week. We are all more
interested, in the biar drire than any
thing else, .ud it is hard to mirk. All
of the Red rots in that area has suf
fered badly, snd baa lost much in the
way of supplies and equipment, but no
workers, and, of course, they feel much
satisfaction iu that. I wish I had been
up there. They are getting real war
work. Down here we are tame. We
only get iho after-results. We hare
many refuges and they are pitiful ob
jects. We .lave done nothing this week
luit clean up babies and small children.
You should He the skin diseases! -Solid
crusts all over their head. It takes day
to get it cleaned up.
"Yesterday I went to see a sick child.
I said to thi nurse, 'He is paler today.1
She replied, 'Well, he ought to be; I
Page Three.
CHICKENS WANTED
Eirir tomorrow morning, l'hone S30 J
title Factory, 0C,2 Oak St. tf
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should not'
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.1
From any druggist for 35c, or J1.00 fori
extra large size, get a bottle of temo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, bums,
woundsand chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
have used three waters on him already.'
"In one rlace there are eight adults
and five children, living in two small
rooms. Th"y have nothing on which to
cook bat f l.ig lamp, to they are living
on bread sal tea made, over the lamp.
"Big convoys of Somme refugees have
been distributed all through the coun
try. A family was in yesterday who had
lost nearly everything in the drive of last
spring, but had gone back, trying to get
started again, when tney were again
driven out, snd now the father has lost
a leg.
"An officer here told me that two of
ficers who were here three weeks ago
with 1070 men were just back from the
front. The had made one charge and
hid 50 men left, and I guess we are
in it now as well as the rest.
"Miss Mojier's Christmas box arrived
this week. It was sent in November and
had in it a fruit cake which, in spite or
because of its age, was fined. You
might try one if you do not mind. Hers
came in a wooden box which was badly
broken. I should think a tin candy box
would be good, but don't send candy
recipes. I cannot get sugar to eat. much
less to make csndy. I am trying my
best to get sugar for the babies' modified
milk, but so far have not been able to
manage it.
"I have written to the Red Cross to
see if they have some maltose from
America. We have bread card now and
can get no 'igcad where wo eat without
showing them. We have huter for
breakfast. But it is $1 a pound. I buy
jam for breakfast, pay 60 cents for a
tiny jar which I try to make Inst a week.
Gasoline :s $1.50 s gallon, and the
wounded an being brought from the
fields in dog carts, as there is so little
gas.
"I must ,t -t to bed, as I was up late
last night attonding a conference. There
was' a child's welfare exhibit and all the
big guns of Paris were here. Dr. Man
ning, childre-.'s specialist from Seattle,
was one of them.
"Love for all the Eugene people."
RRITISH TO CALL TUOOl'S
London, May 13. Teachers from the
first grade will be called up for military
duty and 300,000 men will be withdrawn
from the farms, it was learned today.
Showapda, the choice of the smoker. U
m p
sVVe-4 I
R INTERS
OF QUALITY
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING
mm i
ill
THE GUARD
ill
EUGENE, ORE.
PHONE 19
HOBSON MAKES HIT
Noted Orator Will Be in Eugene
Tuesday Evening: Home
Guards to Escort Him.
Grants Pan, Or., May 1.1. A great
throne of people filled the auditorium
and parlor of Bethany Preebvterian
church here Sunday to listen to Captain
Richard P. Hubaon of Merrlmac fame.
On the platform with him were represen
tatives of patriotic societies of the city.
There were tense moments as Captain
Hubaon led his audience along the line
chosen for the address, "America In
War."
The captain scored the liquor traffic,
treating his subject from the sdentif-:
standpoint. 1
"Irs going to be a long war, friends,
not to be won until America is a dry
nation, said the captain. "Germany at
the opening of the war reslrict-.d the
output of litjuor, in a few months redrctd
the quantity and at the end of i y-ir
abolished its man"factute entirely. Not
a gallon of liquor la produced there bott.
We must do as much. The allies need
30 to 50 per cent more man power than
is at present available. The use of strong
drink is responsible for that amount of
lose of man power in the allied armies
today. - 1
Hundreds pressed forward t greet,
the captain at the close of This a.ldrcss.
Captain Hobson spoke at Medford in
the afternoon and at Ashland in the evening.
Captain Hobson will speak at tht ar
mory Tuesday evening. He will be earn
ed from the Hotel Osburn to the irniy
by the Kugene home guards. The com
mittee In charge urges everyone to turn
out and hear him.
Goes to Portland.
Koy Mm-heni left here Su.nday for
Portland, where he expects to be em
ployed In the ship yards.
Have Joint Birthday Dinner.
Mrs- K. K. Lee of this city on Sunday
gave a joint birthday dinner for her hus
band's aud their daughter, Mrs .Klmer
Ferguson of Jasper. Thoae present were
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Gray and daughter
of Harden Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. K, E.
Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ferguson of
Jasper.
Goes to Florence.
Grandma Luther left here Friday for
Florence, where she will' visit indefinite
ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Bowers, former residents of Springfield.
Will Leave Soon.
Merritt Toel who has been employed
at the Oregon Power company for sever
al years and who lias enlisted, expectes
to leave soon. I'e is the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pority with whom he
has made his home for the past twenty
six years.
SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS
B. H. Hadley of Yaruell spent Satur
day in town.
John Crab tree of Camp Creek spent
Saturday in town.
Felix AVesoIoska went to M areola Sat
urday on IniRinesa.
Mm. Afthworth is reported as being
confined to her home for some time.
Mrs. Druce Howard who has been con
valescing after an attack of the measles,
has not as yet returned to her duties st
the telephone exchange.
Albert Simmons of Camp Creek spent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. Zella Cantrell, chief operator at
the local telephone exchange, is ill at
her home with the measles.
Mrs. E. V. Sneed is spending the
week with friends st .Timet ion City.
V. F. Walker returned Sunday from
Shedd where he paid the I. O. O. F.
lodge an official visit on Saturday night.
THE SPRING DRIVE '
Onr b.ys are going " Over the top
and into No man's land" this spring.
No one has any doubt of their ability
to get thetv. There will also be a
spring drive en this aids of the ocean,
because March is the year's " bint Mon
day." It is the most fatal month cf the
year. March and April is a time when
resistance usually ia at lowest ebb. It
is a trying season for the " run-dors"
man. But medical science steps in, and
says, " it seed not be" I W should
cultivate a love of health, a sense of
responsibility for the care of onr bodies.
Do not allow the machinery of the body
to clot;. Pnt the stomach and liver in
tjmner condition. Take Ir. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at
most dm a stores in tablet or liqnid
form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, com
posed of native herbs. This pots the
stomach ana liver in proper condition.
Yoa may be plodding along, no spring.
no elasticitv, no vim, bot as soon as yon
have mit the body into its normal physi
cal condition oiled the machinery, as
it were yoa will find new vim, vigor
and vitality within von. A little "pep,"
and we laogn and live. Try it now,
Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, 5. Y., 10c. for
trial package. A little energy will save
the day. Tlie prime necessity of life is
health. With spirit and energy yon
have the power to force yourself into
action. The Uolden Medical Discovery
is the spnng vonis wnicn yon nsea.
RECORD VALUE GIVING SALE
Economy and Prudence Direct You This Week To This Store For
Personal and Home Needs of AH Kinds.
. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SHOES OF ALL KINDS. MEN'S SUITS,
UNDERWEAR AND SHIRTS, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, LACE AND EMBROIDERIES.
If you want real value for your money, better than you have ever had offered you in . sin
gle week, attend this our RECORD VALUE GIVING SALE which begins Monday Morning,
May 13th and continues until Saturday night, May 18th.
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
A fine stock of Jewelry purchased from
Otes Benson of Sheridan, Wyoming, includ
ed in this sale at great slaughter prices and
in order to make this sale more popular and
attractive, we offer for this r O ftt
week an extra discount of v0 jY
10 Off
CHINA AND CROCKERY
SPECIALS
The regular price reductions are one-half
to one-third off from regular prices and this
week you can have in
extra
Our 2c Sale Continued.
We sold hundreds of yards of these fine lace
insertions Saturday. The regular values
are from 5c to 15c the yard. Your choice of
the lot, while they last at per yard....2 CTS.
Wright's Chewing Gum.
We have a large case filled with gum
at per package :. 4C
Special prices on all kinds of Nuts and
Candies. Visit the store and save on your
purchases.
GREAT
FURNITURE BARGAINS
This week we are giving an extra ten per
cent off from regular sale prices which in
nearly every instance was below present
wholesale values and with this extra ten per
cent off the prices read like this:
$32.50 Dining Table, six foot extension, full
quarter sawed oak, ten per SPfj 25
cent off the price now s.Was.i
$30.00 all over stuffed Tapestry C 1 7 Q7
Chair now offered at I I I
$15 Quartered sawed oak rocker, CO 70
now on sale at..'. eHOs I
SHORT LENGTHS OF CARPET AND
LINOLEUM ON SALE AT REM
NANT PRICES.
Groceries from the Alpine stock
We do not claim complete stocks in these
goods, but we can save you money in these
goods.
HARDWARE FOR LESS.
We are closing put the Holbrook Stock of
Hardware at less than wholesale prices.
Hammers, Saws, Tools, of all kinds
Cream Separators, Etc. When you visit the
store, get prices on these goods. .
Webster's Sale Store
625-649
Willamette,
Eugene, Ore.
Trv the Guard "Want Ad Wav"
F
EIGHT SERIES
Steers' Two-Bagger Saves the
Game When Aggies Have
Lead.
With one man down. Walter Grebe on
third and Herman Llnd on second, and
Oregon one run behind. Hill Steers
caught Kreguer's fast hall on the seam
and drove it through shortstop for a
clean two-base drive, bruising home the
final game to the Lemon-Yellow Sat
urday in a most dramatic and garrison
finish before the big Junior week-end
crowd. The vsrslty won out by a B to 4
score, their sixth win out of the eight
game series.
Ssturday's game was by far the best
battle of the series. Every Inning wis
replete with sensational fielding and
stops, backed up by two great throws
from Baldwin, the Aggie centerfielder,
which cot off Oregon runners. Bill
Steers, who got four out of five hits
snd who was the big luminary of the af
ternoon, drove in (irebe with the tying
run In the fifth frame.
Dwight Wilson pitched good ball for
the Lemon-Yellow and deserved to win.
Score: n.H.E,
Oregon 5 10 3
O. A. C 8
Batteries Wilson and Duntnn; Krue
gcr and Lodell.
Umpire, Newell.
Big Historical Film
at Eugene Theatre Tonight
The most famous duel in sll American
history, tbst between Alexander Hamil
ton, senator from New Tors, and candi
date for the presidency, snd Aaron Burr,
secretary of U. S. treasury. Is the story
told In the big pleura "The Beautiful
Mrs. Reynolds," which will be one of the
attractions st the Eugene theatre t"
night snd tomorrow. The story ia his
torically correct in every deist, and
to mske It the more Interesting, the iden
tical pistols used In that famous duel, are
used in the film reproduction. The pic
ture is in five massive reels, sad is ssld
to he one of the greatest and most Inter
esting pictures on American history ever
filmed. The Athon company will put on
the latest big war play, "The Spy," in
which the whole damnable fierman es
pionage system, is laid bare. "The Spy"
is one of those itnensely interesting plays
that will virtually hold yoa spell bound to
the finish. Tonight will also he "ladies
free night," when one lady will be ad
mitted free with every paid twenty
cent ticket, providing she pays the 2
cent wsr Us demanded by I'ncle Ram.
Wednesdsv night the official Red f'ross
picture "The Spirit of the Red Cross"
will be the chief attraction. This amas
ing (icture was made especially for, snd
heartily endorsed by t'ae American Red
Cross, and shows how this wonderful hu
man organisation, gets succor snd sid to
the men. in the midst of the world's
srestest battles ia Frta.
Auxiliary to 65th Artillery
Is Organized in Eugene
Pursuant 'o call, a number of the
mothers, wives and friends of members
of the (With crtllltry, met at the cham
ber of commerce Saturday night and
organised an auxiliary for the purpose
of lending ji.v aid possible to the mem
bers of that organisation, now In France.
Mrs. J. W. Kays wss chosen as presi
dent: Mrs. Robert McMurphey, vice
president: Mrs. J. Wray Chsse, secre
tary, snd M s. A. T. Cockerllne, treas
urer. The organisation will meet the
first and second Saturday of each month.
The official name is the fiane county
auxiliary to the tiftth artillery, and the
dues will be 2!i cents per month. The
regular meeting place will be the rooms
of the Eugene chamber of commerce.
Mrs. J. W. Kays, president of the as
sociation, stated Monday that sll friends
of the boys in the 6.1th sre invited to
join, whether they reside in Eugene or
elsewhere. The dues, together with
other contributions snd moneys raised,
will he sent to the chaplain of the or
ganisation for the benefit of Its mess
fund. Relatives and friends In other
parts of the county sre especially In
vited to Join, even if they cannot attend
the meetings.
There were IS signed up Saturday
night, but It is hoped that the number
will soon be in the hundreds, ss the
money will give the boys many needed
comforts.
O. H. FOSTER
'Jt:.?-' '
2
-1
V
MARRIED
HASTINGS-KORN At the office of
tbe justice of the peace in Engene,
May 11, WIS, John Ephralm Hastings
snd Mrs. Alxlna Korn, both of Spring
field, Judge J. O. Wells officiating.
(Republican Candidate)
For
STATE SENATOR
Primaries May 17, 1918.
I tand for fewer and simpler '
laws; economy; efficiency and
first consideration to war leg
islation ; less talk and more con
scientious, intelligent, construc
tive work. My time will be de
voted to your interests. If you
believe I measure up to your
standards, I will appreciate
your vote.
(Paid Adv.)
THE CAUSE
The
United
States
National
Bank
H
Checking
Accounts
The
Lack of Money
WITH WHICH TO
MEET PERIODICAL
EXPENSES
Is the common cause for
worry with most people.
Not only those whose
earnings are small but
also those receiving sub
stantial incomes, often
experience a great deal
of inconvenience unless
they have planned ahead
to mee.t the expense. A
systematic plan of sav
ing is the only solution to
this problem.
We Pay 3 on Savings
Eugene
Loan
and
Savings
Bank
Savings
Accounts