Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 21, 1918, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1918, Image 8

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)

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Newspaper Page Textff r Page Eight Tuesday Evening, May 2 iSOGEWE DAILY GUAK0 EUSENE SAMPLE STORE REAL BARGAINS IN LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S SHOES .95.95 -$4.95 Ladles' White Kid Shoes, $10 values Ladies' White anvas Shoes, $6.60 values Ladies' Dress Shoes $4.50, 94.05, $5-95 and 96-95 White Canvas Shoes, low heel $1.95, $225 and $2.95 We have all kinds of Boys' and Misses', Children's and Infant's Shoes and Slippers. Just received by express a big line of Children's Dresses, Men's Dress and Work Shoes from $2.98 TO $11.50. THIS IS r S RED CROSS WEEK 1 f ALL YOU CAN. HELPjQ RECTOR GIVES APPEAL - fiev. Frederick G. Jennings i Points to Value of Giving as ' an Aid to Allied Morale. .. Among the tirrinf Red Crou sac es delivered from the pulpit of Lane county on Sunday was one at the Epie ronal rhnrch. Eiiiuu. where Hev. Fred erick G. Jenninga, rector, made a itrong appeal for contribatlons to the numini tarian cause. Taking aa his text the words of the Lord, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye bare done tt onto -me' the rector em phaaixed that the Red Cross Is doing here on earth the kind of work that CATARRHAL DEAFNESS HAT BE OVERCOME It you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Farmlnt (double strength), and add to It 1-4 pint of hot wator a-S little granulated sugar. Take 1 tableapoontul four times a day. This will often bring; quick relief from the dlatresslng head noises. Clog ged nostrils should open, breathing; be come easy and the mueua atop drop ping Into the throat. It la eaay to pre pare, costs little and la pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should g-lve thla nrescrlptlon a trial. Linn Drug Co. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE PORTABLE VACGHAX DRAG SAW 4 horse power will be offered for " sale, prime, at H. Hampton Son, blacksmith eale May 25, Springfield, Ore. . m24 WANTED A competent woman to dean small apartment once each week. ' Addreas 8603 car of Guard. m22 FOR A LIMITED time, w will be allowed by the Federal goTernment to buy wool In email lota. Be Geo. T. - Ball at 141 E 9th St. if yon wish to elL tf Franklin Farnum I With his grin that ' won't come off. In "The Fighting Grin" Last Time Today. "Savoy "'. A TWO -REEL Sunshine Comedy Don't Worry, We'll Get You In Somewhere. Christ did and urged others to do 1000 years ago. The Red Croaa, be continued, ia the arms of mothers reached out to their sons to bind up their wounds and to comfort them "It presents to the world," said Mr. Jennings, "a new angle of view upon stands for a culture so vastly different from the Kultur of the kaiser nd bis ghouls a culture that ia foreign to. their peeudo-clvilixation. "The Red Croaa la translating the ideal of mercy, charity and peace into facte into money and peraonal service. Greatest of all ia the work that this hu manitarian organization la doing In etrengthenlng the morale of the allies. At auch a crisis aa thia the Red Croaa is bringing relief to the mand keeping up the morale. Because of their wonderful work men who hare suffered from the unspeakable atrocities of the enemy and have been nursed back to strength by the Red Cros are eager to return to the trenches and "go over the top' again for a civilisation whose ideala they have seen In practice. The enemy call upon God to assist them in their murder but Baal they cry, not God! We know not their god whoae children deatroy, ravish and kill.. Another drive for Red Cross funds ia on and we cannot do less than the men In the trenches who although they have made many drlvea at the en emy yet when the command cornea for another drive bravely go forward. What would be the result tf they hesitated to respond ? "And they are not earning $7 a day and up In their w.!Y work like many here at home! Their loyalty and courage is the only thing that preventa the same atrocities of Belgium and France being perpetrated in thia country. Let u there fore 'go over the top' with them again and by supporting the Red Croaa at even a greater aacrifice than before make permanent nd enduring the psace for which they are fighting." Red Cross Women (Continued from pag on.) V lady who took all the money ah had saved for her burial eipense aad put it into a Liberty bond." Other members of Mrs. Shelton's team, which waa one of the earliest to cover its territory, reported their enthusiasm over the way they were received. "Why, the people met ua at the door," one report ed. "Before we had time to tell them what we wanted, they said, 'Tea, we know. It's the Red Cross,' and we had the subscription almoat before we could open our month." Different Treat First Drive. The general comment waa, that It is so different todsy from the spirit shown in the first Red Cross drive, last year. Then, said aome of the workera, it was just like pulling teeth to get the money. Among the big aubscribers to the fund today were Supreme Judge L. T. Harris, of Halrm, and Mr a. Harria, who aent Chairman Gilatrap their check for $50. LADIES WILL SERVE The LadUa of the G. A. R. will eerve a silver tea at the realdenc of Mr. Cnrtia. 1838 Lawrence afreet. Wednes day at 2:80 n. m. afxmhora .. G. A. R, and W. R. C. are invited. IS VISITTNO RELATIVES Raymond Rower, of the 861st ambu lance company, la down from Fort Ste vens on a short furlough to viait relative. BORN SCHNEIDER To Mr. and Mr. T. H. Schneider, 135 Lawrence etreet. Moo. day. May 20, 1018, a daughter, Frances Rhode. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS, Cut oat thia slip, acloa with 5c and mail It to Foley Co, 28S3 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111, writing your nam and addrea dearly. Yon will receive In turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colda and croup; Foley' Kidney Pills, for pels In side and back: rhenmaHam backache, kidcey and bladder ailmeata; and Foley Cathartlo Tablet, a whole om and thoroughly oleanaing cathar tic, tor constipation, tlUoaaneas, head- sen e ana gluggtsa bowels. gold vry. where. Number 4027 is the winner of the f 100 W. 8. 8. if presetned at the Bank of Commerce on or before May IS, other wise No. 3o7 will be the winning num ber, tf MABEL GIVES S1 ,000 FOUR TIMES Little Lumber Town Keeps up Patriotic Work; Praised by County Campaign Committee The little lumbering town of Mabel ha one mor set a mark for other places to shoot at. In Its subscription to the Red Cross drir. Mabel's quota was tentatively Died at t2SO. The enterpris ing population qf the town Immediately got buay and raised the $250 on the first day of the drive. But they did not atop there. They kept on subscribing until they bad Tun their total op to $1,029.25, or mors than four time what waa ex pected. Ia recognition of the great work done at Mabel the Lane county campaign com mittee today aent the following telegram to the state headquarters of the drive, at Portland: "The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mabel rais ed $1,020.25, for the second Red Cross war fund In a few hours. On hundred per cent subscribed. Quota $250. Mabel standa at the top in the state of Oregon per capita subscriptions to the Third Lib erty loan. Population almost entirely employes of Coast Range Lumber com pany." Mrs. J. P. Van Orsdel Is secretary of the Mabel auxiliary. The drive waa under the direction of Mrs. VsnOrsdel and Miss Maude Allen. They were assisted in their work at the mill and at the lumber com pany's logging camp by Mra. Arthur aon, Mra. Jamee Taylor, Mra. B. Fox, Mra. C. C. Jncoby, and Mrs. W. Alden. Portland Is Painted Red in Red Cross Campaign George Quayle, assistant aecretary of the local war board, returned Tuesday from Portland, where he had gone to consult state leadera on war actiaities. He atatea that the Portland Red Cross committee expects to go over the top Wednesday n!ght. He aaya that Portland is thoroughly arouaed. The city woke up one morn ing to find the word "Help" aurmound lug a big red cross in the windows of every business building in Portland. Thia waa the contribution of the paintera' union. Ita member had gathered quiet ly in the night time, and without solici tation, tbua "painted the town red," as the contribution of the union to the cause. Two Chrevolet care are among the donations to the cauae in Portland, and will be sold for the benefit of the fund. From all rrt of the atate reports were being received that the drive wa well ahead i? schedule. Mr. Quayle reports that all restaurants at which he ate while In Portland were being conducted strictly In accordance with the rul-xs laid down by the food administration. BABY CHIX -w.y,.ili.l. efhdM fe-r-1 Ul, Tin la ftuaaa, CLhU "JOHEWONIl" IS WONDERFUL PLAY The Bex U eatxe feel justly proud In being the preaenter of this, the most magnificent, the really perfect picture, that ha been produced in kinematog rapby, one tliat come to n -at a tima when the topic of patriotism is upper most in the mind of everyone. The amount spent in producing this play waa tremendous, the time consumed in its filming longer then perhaps any other picture, the number of real film atar who participated greater than in any other production that haa ever been shown, the settings more elaborate, etc., but not in these things lies the worth of this picture. It I for Yog and I. Rather I it in the direct and deep rooted appeal that thia measage of patriotism contains, produced in a man ner that is above the clap-trap, the fan fare and the waving of flags and firing of guns by '.he most artistic director in the buaines, Cecil De Mille, and featur ing the one woman who ia thereby placed at the pinnacle of filmdom atara, Genol dine Farrar. Her we have the bravest woman in history coming down to our own age, demanding that we listen to. bee w ah mighty Invocation for the freedom of civilization. Inspires Soldiers. Nor did che atop there, for today, right at the front in Europe, there ia no greater btimul&tion to patriotic en deavor among the men than the preaence among them of that fighting spirit aug geated by Joan of Arc. She ia their patron aaint, their maacot, their guardian angel, or cad her what you will. Some of the most remsrkable effects have been worked into thia play by the Leaky company, carrying forward, aa D. W. Griffith put it, many yeara ahead of anything that has ever been done in picture before. CHAMBER WILL MEET The chamber of commerce will hold Ita regular monthly meeting next Mon day evening t-t 8 o'clock. New Bridal White Goods Woman's Case Startles Eugene A business man'i wife could not read or lew without thorp pain In her I eyes. For yean her eyes were red j and weak. Finally she tried pure La- I voptik eye wash. The result of ONE application astonished her. A small bottle Lavoptik Is guaranteed to ben efit EVERY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed , eyes. ONE WASH wit star tle with Its quick result. Aluminum eyo cup FREE. Linn Drue; Co. BED SPREAD SPECIAL This is a full bed size 76 x 87, heavy closely woven and hemmed all around. This is a very low price on this excep tional grade and a good opportunity for Hotel and Rooming House owners to stock up. A spread of this grade would sell for more than $2.85 were we to buy it today. Special $2.50. You will find our stock very complete in these dainty, fine, sheer, snowy, white materials. Bridal Long Cloth, prices range from 26 to 44 a yd, Bridal Cambric, prices range from 270 to 31 a yd. Bridal Nainsook, prices range from 27? to 42$ a yd. Bridal Pillow Tubing, 40, 42, 45 and 50 Dainty Bridal Muslin ; 25t a yd. 86 inch Bridal Organdies, prices ranging from 35 to 59 a yd. Beautiful Bridal Voiles, prices rang. ing from 25 to 60 a yd. Bridal Sheeting, bleached and un bleached, 8-4. 9-4 and 10-4 widths. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 75c. You will find our men's work shirts at 75c to be far better than you could get elsewhere for more money. They are good heavy double stitched shirts insuring against rips with good pearl buttons. In plain blue or gray or in stripe materials. Six Ply Royal Society Mercerized knitting and embroidery thread in many beautiful shades. Light pink, baby blue, lavender, green, rose, gold, black and white. GENUINE Fleisher's Knit ting Yarn 95c a Skein. The wise knitter will do well to buy yarn now while we are offer ing thi3 fine high qual ity yarn at this low price. Colors light and dark gray, navy blue, natural and black. Special, a skein 95t 33-in. Novelty Pongees Regular $1.45 Value, . ..' Special $1.00 a Yd. In many different designs in beautiful color combinations. This is an exceptional value and make up into very striking sport skirts and suits. Special at $1.00 a yd. Women's Fibre Silk Hose, Special, 65c. Women's fibre silk hose, re inforced heels and toes with wide garter tops, many of the new spring colors lavender, green, dark brown, Russian calf, champagne, also in black and white. iff''5 Hal HBBQsZEt ran E'T SHOW BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT D FOUR NIGHTS MAY 22, 23, 24 AND 25. 66 eys o: 49 Games with following Well Known Dealers BILL RENSHAW, "IOWA" HUTTON, SNEED WALLIS, DAISY WALLACE, TAD LUCKEY, "BIG JOHN" WILLIAMS "CHIC" McCLANAIIAN. JAKE BERGER, HERBERT LEIGH, "LEATHER" WEAVER, "OBIE" ANDERSON, "TRAPS" McLEAN, JACK RADMAN, BILL HAYWARD AND MANY OTHERS. MUSIC BY PETE ASH in his Looney, Spooney, Mooney, Crooney Tunes. Dippey, Rippey, Tippey, Nippey JAZZING. Special Features Doc Bull, Frank Donivan, Tommy Russell, Pete Moore, Corp. Wilson and John Williams will pull off some more of the funny stuff with biff purple cage. Watch for these bad men. They may get you I GAMING OLD TIMERS IN THE OLD TIME WAY, ROULETTE, FARO, ETC. Old Time Bar. DRINKS AS OF YORE. PATRIOTIC PRIZES. $50 Liberty Bond 1st. $ 10 Baby Bond 2nd. Dancing, Entertainment and a Big Surprise Every Night ADMISSION 10c. EVERYBODY WELCOME DANCE 5c.