Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 21, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1918, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFridcy Evening, June 21, 191a. EUGENE DAILY GUABD Page Five. I You A ffsii e. innTiimrnT in xn np is - a i IIU I UlfliLU I IL IIIUL Sf&3 iiunmnuiwiuuL Pointer Don't Throw t; Away a tire that has many goca miles in it 0 When for a few dollars you can have it made as good as new. We make a special work of putting HALF WORN TIRES In a condition that will give as much service as . the ORIGINAL TIRE. J GET THEM RE-SHOD And DOUBLE THE MILEAGE of your tires at a slight cost, and at the same time save rubber for the Allies and Our Boys in France. WE ALSO HAVE A SUPPLY OF SECOND HAND TIRES Sole Agents for INDIAN MOTOCYCLES. Cycle Supply Co. Corner Ninth and Oak Streets, aHftai"'!k'I"Ja-"m!P 't''svwisswgrwri Eugene, Oregon. Thone S. K. Stevens for piano tuning. Pacific Transfer and Storage Co. Farrington & Houck, Props. Office and warehouse at 59 West Fifth Street Fireproof Storage Phone ?4 U-Boats Operating in Relays Off American Coast is Belief Washington, June 21. Naval authori ties believed today that the first U-boat raider had gone home and that perhaps anuther has taken its p!ac. Tod;; marked the close of a week vritrxut new torpedoing. But recent reports of in coming skippers have indicated ',4t a U-boat mny now be opcr.itii:k to the northward, off Jersey aglj,. All naval district ceinmn'iorj have PI EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOOL ALL "SUMMER. Phone 6C6 P. O. Box 19G No. 137 9th Ave. East Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping and Tutoring in Grade Work. You May Enter Any School Day. Conference at Portland of Rep resentatives from Three States Results in Naming of War Board. - : Apple growers of the northwest, through representatives sent to Tortland at the request of the governors of Ore gon, Washington nd Idaho, have de cided to put the apple industry on a war basis to co-operate with the govern ment in the winning of the war. The conference of the representatives, held Wednesday, resulted in the appointing of a war board, members of which are ex perts in production, transportation, dis tribution and nulitary needs. J. U. Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit Growers' association, represented the Eugene district at the meeting. The members of the board are E. 11. Ilinman, Walla Walla, Wash.; W. T. Clark, Wenatchec, Wasb.j E. W. Mc C'ullough, llood Aliver;' Professor C. I. Lewis, Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vallis; U. L. lngard, l'ayette, liKiho. Fruits are necessary for the health of the soldiers aud sailors, it was pointed out at the conference; and the demand for apples from the men at the front has been tremendous. The northwest crop last year was some 31,000 carloads and the growers expect almost as Urge a yield this year, so that there will be 25,000,000 boxes of fruit, a large part of whic hit is planned to send to the armies o fine allies. 'lhe food administration is urging the use of apples and potatoes aa substi tutes for other much needed foods, it was brought out, und an effort is to be made to use the entire crop this year. The best fruit will be used for shipment to the fighting forces, while the poorer grades will be used for home consumption. CITY NEWS To Be Instructor at Danebo Miss Wilma Pratt, of Veneta, has been elected as principal of the Danebo school, near Eugene, for the coming year. Has Minor Operatl Miss Mildred Pike, of this dty, bad her tonsils and adenoids removed on Thursday. To Reside In Ayro House W. B. Kennedy and family are mov ing from 550 Pesrl street to the Ayre bouse on Patterson street. saraawrti U-Boat Sighted Off Virginia Capes Wednesday Afternoon New Vork, uune 0. A German e submarine was sighted off the Vir- giuia Capes at 4 p. m. yesterduy, according to a report made by offi- cers of the coastwise steam ex Ad- vauce today. The U-boat was four miles away f from tbe Advance and failed to 6 come, nearer when the steamer's stern gun was made ready for sc- tion. been authorized by th. navy dtp'rtmem to offer l,00il reward for ais.-cvery of a U-boat base. This offer .is mule to stimulato search along sparac! settled const lines either in this rour.tr or to the south. Will Reside on Raaoh W. O. Starbuck and family have re moved from their residence on Ferry street to the Starbuck ranch. Return From Mt. Angel Miss Miltrude Coo has returned home from Mt. Angel, where she hsd been attending college throughout the school year. Moves Into New Home Joseph 11. Koke and family are mov ing into the McGeorge house on Eleventh avenue. Mr. Koke recently purchased this property. Will Camp at Oakrt doe Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zlmme? left on Thursday for a camping trip near Oak ridge, expecting to Btay couple of weeks. Marrlags License Issued A marriage license was issued on Thursday by the county clerk to Emil Skoog and Elsie McCuUoch, both of Eugene. To Build Cement Walks Stakes were driven today for cement walks in front of properties at 1524 and 1528 Lincoln street. About 120 feet of walk will be built. Attends California School Miss Catherine Winslow, assistant in the physical education department of the Uuiversity of Oregon left yesterday for brrkeley, California, where she will at tend the University of California sum mer school. Boys Donate Money Dick Uhl and William Doty donated on Thursday the sum of $2.34, which was the proceeds from a show they gave for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mabel Man Enlists Leo Alva Silver, of Mabel, enlisted on Thursday in the marines, at the local re cruiting office, and will leave next week for Portland, and later for Mare Island. To Visit Mother- Mrs. Arthur Ilendershott and little son, Herman, left this week for Med' ford, where they will visit for two weeks with Mrs. Hcndersbott's mother, Mrs, A. Phipps. Will Spend Summer Here- Miss Fannie Eliubeth Baker arrived s iM.- AM,ag!AAg . nr.lSj'Sl.t ftm rrHrisiVi ssaWaekhng las n if ' si - 14 THINK OF IT. SEE IT THREE GREAT STARS Chas. Chaplin, J. Warren Kerrigan, Mabel Normand WITH TWO VAUDEVILLE ACTS THROWN IN. FRIDAY AND Prices 10c and 20c. 1 hJS s. ft - Vii rV. o AST "'2V - l JU 1, cWLl' -S-1, J EUGENE THEATRE With Special Saturday Matinee Charles Chaplin and Mabel Normand Both Leading; in Funny" Comedy, appearing in "HIS LOVE LETTER" Thirty mintues of unrestricted riot in one of the Great est comedies ever produced. A Hilarious Scream In every foot of this wondrous fun-maker. Two big reels of fun galore. SEE IT DON'T MISS IT. ik s.'a. A K Lit i - ' " i J WARREN KERRIGAN If4- " - .rtiir Timvi rir A rnnn'tri l.' PAfiALTA PLATS) WrTyigr-- 3 J. Warren Kerrigan Appears in his greatest and most successful version entitled "THE TURN OF A CARD" Six big reels and positively the highest priced film production playing Eugene today. TWO VAUDEVILLE ACTS FRAN MAROUL In his character sketch and songs CARTER AND TRACEY In Elack Face Comedy, a special offering. FREE PRESENTS FREE DIAMOND RING Coma F.vrJ'j as the House is Sure to be Packed for this DIG TRIPLE BILL. They will come from all over Lane Count to'ste this Big Offering. Prices, 10? AND 200. ' "THE HOUSE THAT SETS THE PACE." here on Friday to visit her sister, Miss Ruth Baker, during the summer. Miss Baker is the principal ol a high school the east. Visit at Camp Lewis . Mrs. Karl J. Kinsley left vesterdsj for Camp Lewis, Washington, where sbe will spend the week-end with her hus band, who is attending the officers' training camp. Hamilton at Astoria it. S. Hamilton, instructor in the school of law at the University of Ore gon, left yesterday with his family for Astoria, where he will spend the sum mer working in the shipyards . Visits Before Leaving In Draft Alrln Lewis has left for Mashfield for a visit with his parenta there before he leaves, on June 24, with the next draft contingent. Griffins Take Trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin left on Friday for an automobile trip to Weed, Cal where tbey will visit Mrs. Griffins brother. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Walden and child, of Portland. Dean Morton Home D. W. Mortou, dean of tUe school of commerce at the University of Oregon, returned home today from Portland, where he arranged for special courses in preparation for civil service positions at the Portland summer school of tbe University of Oregon. To Attend Conference Rev. C. K. Dunham, of the Baptist church, left on Friday for Roseburg to attend a conference of the church. Mr. Dunham will bo gone for ten days or two weeks, and during his absence his pulpit will be filled by Jeff Irish, super intendent of the Sunday school. Teachers Are Elected Miss Lucile Ilranstetter, a graduate of the normal training department of the EfKene high school, has been elected aa teacher of the Wolf Creek school in district No. 105 West of Crow. Miss Thelma Watson has been re-electfd rs teacher of the Iloselton school is the same district. To Spend Summer at Medford Mrs. Eric Allen nnd children will leave Saturday morning for Medford. They will spend the summer with Mrs. Allen's father on a ranch near that city. Pro fessor Allen Is at Berkeley, where he Is an instructor in the department of journalism at the University of Cali fornia summer school. To Teach in Salem School Professor B. 8. Wakefield, who has been principal of the Creawell schools for the last six yenra, has been elected sa principal of the Junior high school at Salem. K. K. Rnblnson, who has been teaching school at Dorona, will succeed Professor Wakefield at Creswell. Moves Family to' Eugene R. S. Shelley, recently appointed su pervisor of the Hluslaw National f"t has moved his family from Portland to Eugene. They will mnke their home at USD Mill street, in the house recently vacated by C. A. E. Whitten and family. Mr. Whitten has moved his family to a house in an adjoining block. Will Attend Summer School Jerome Iloltman, of Portland, a for mer student of the University who has been attending Jcfferaon Medical college, in Philadelphia, during the past year, arrived in Eugene Thursday to register for work in the University summer school, which opens Monday. Ilolzman is enlisted in the medical reserve corps. To Teach at University Mrs. Hazel Linney, a member of the faculty of the Eugene high school, who hss been visiting hes mother at Che halls, Wash., returned to Eugene today. She will teach Uenograpby in tbe school of commerce at the University of Ore gon during the summer school in carry ing out a course of instruction suggested by the war department. Dr. and Mrs. Ayer Visit- Mrs. F. C. Ayer and little daughter are In the city, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery. Dr. Ayer came to Eugene with them, but has left for Los Angeles, where be will teach this summer. He wss formerly of the education school In the University of Oregon, but is now on the faculty of the University of Washington. I To Bring Scout Boys Home Luke Goodrich, Dr. C. W. Southworth, John B. Bell, J. H. Koke, J. E. Shel ton, E. C. Simmons end J. H. Starr, will drive their motor cars to BlakeJey ville this afternoon to bring borne mem bers of the Boy Scout party of 42 boys who have been camping near Oakridge. They expect to meet the boys at that place at 7 o clock tonight. MoFaddea Sees te West Point Carleton McFadden, of Junction City, a student at the University of Oregon who had been supporting himself while sttending college by working In the din ing room of the Osburn hotel, left yes terday for West Point, where he will enter the military academy tinder ap pointment by Congressman W. C. Haw ley. Congressman Hawley made the ap pointment opon tbe recommendation of tbe University. Twe Flaed for 8peedln J. H. Banscom, a tourist, yesterday forfeited 110 bail in the Eugene Justice court, having been arrested for speeding his automobile on the Pacific highway between Eugene and Santa Clara, dep uty Sheriff Lewis stated Banscom was driving at the rate of abont 80 miles an hoar. William Paaache, arrested be tween Eugene and Springfield while yld- irg his motorcycle at the rste of 88 miles an hour, pleaded gnilty and was fined SS. 0. A. 0. Man te Talk . T. r. Lucas, of the dairy department m FRI. AND SATURDAY Wayne Knit Silk Hosiery Offered at Pair $1.00 Of interest to every woman. We of fer 25 dozen famous Wayne Knit, seamless boot silk and fibre hose in black, tan, pearl, champagne, white and taupe, sizes So to 10, at $1. 65c Fibre Silk Hose Pair 50c Sizes 8Va to 10, colors white and black. A splen did, dressy hose. Almonte Mills Cotton Blankets $2.98 Double Bed Blankets, made of best quality sea island cotton, for home or hotel use, or camping. White with, blue bprder. Tan with blue border. Gray with tan border. And plain white. Poros Knit Union Suits for Men $1.25 , Cool, comfortable and dur able. Fine fitting, all styles for men. Boys' Poros Knit, 75$ Suit Slip-on Auto Veils 10c and 15c Almost a necessity for mo toring, traveling or gener al use. Plain mesh also with chenille dot. Veil covers entire head and made of real human hair. Bungalow Aprons 69c and $1.98 Pretty bungalow aprons in light and dark . patterns, also plain colors. Fasten on side or back and som'e lace in front. Official AMERICAN Outfitters for ttS&lUMer-7fBSrteine BOY Boy Scouts TT &mmummmmr- STORE night at 8 o'clock, in the chamber of commerce, at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the bureau of agriculture of the chamber, as a part of the cam paign to increase the consumption of milk. Mr. -jucss will tak on "Recent Discoveries in the Food Value of Milk," and will show how no food can take the place of milk, especially for children. E: Umphreys Rides at Wild Pace to Tell People War Will End in October. with the beauties of Key West, Vs., where he is now stationed In the offi cers' training camp of the medical corps. In a letter to W. K. Wallace, of this city, he says "that 'Carry Me Back to Old Virginia' stuff is all bunk. "I never knew what a wonderful town Lane county had in Junction City until I landed here," Welch wrote. He enlisted in the medical aupply de tachment in San Francisco last winter and has been at Newport Newa for sev eral weeks. Try a Bugena Special for a good cigar. Try the Guard "Want Ad Way" Jsmcs Umphreys, Jr., broks the speed limit today when he drove down Wil lamette street in a motor car, traveling at the rate of 40 miles an hour, In his hasto to tell tbe people of lv'cene that be had a vision in which it was revealed to him tint the war would end In Octo ber and that the boys would ill be home by Christmas. Umphreys hit Willamette street whiln going at bis terrific pace and c.rcled the fountain at the Southern Px'Tic depot before be was tnken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Oren Davla. He was tnken before Municipal Judge Bryson, to whom he explained the roaacn for bis haste. , Judge Bryson decided thai under the circumstances he would not Impose a fine upon Umphreys for a violation of the city ordinance, but adristri him to tell his message to Probate Judge Bown. Umphreys stated that as soon as he could, following the vision, he told all the people in the neighborhood of his farm north of Engene and that today he decided to bring his message to tbe peo ple of Eugene. An investigation of Umphreys mentnl condition will be made. He Is abont 24 years of age and registered for the draft. c 3 Visit in South Makes Him . Like Lane. County More Johnnie Welch, whose record of los ing only three games of intercoUeglate b?aeball during the four years he pitched for the University nine still stands, says that be Is sot very favorably Impressed Increase Your Account With Us. No sapling ever be comes a large tree if you keep cutting it down. After you open an ac count with us make it GROW. . HOW? BY y li J Adding more to . (2) Leaving what - you already have. (3) To this we will add compound interest. All great fortunes are the result of thrift. Start an account at this bank and make it GROW. Bank of Commerce A Bank Where You'll Be Welcome. 2C LET'S GET A DIVORCE If you are Ured of your wife, . . - you are weary of your work, Cheer up there'e eomething yet in life Aa long as there it Billie Burke: IN "Let's Get a Divorce" ' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. Pathe Weekly Filled With News of the Day. TODAY AND SATURDAY REX Theatre stf-Y-JsV. I the X A. C will be the aoaakw to-