Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1918)
'.. Page Eight. EUGENE DAILY UUAttl) Saturday Evening, July 18, lftig. F July Bargains at the Sample Store Ladies' white kid shoes, Goodyear sole, $10 value at Men's Panama Hats, $4.50 values Men's Panama Hats, $5.50 values Ladies' Hats $1.50, $1.85 and Boys' Outing Shoes, 8i2 to llVa ... Boys' Outing Shoes, 12 to 2 Men's $1.50 Union Suits .. Ladies' Union Suits, $1.00 values ... Ladies' Sport Shoes, white, low heel, rubber sole, size 2' to 6,, $6.50 values Men's Outing Shoes, sizes 8 to 11... $5.95 $2.95 $3.95 $2.0O $1.65 $1.85 $1.00 . 65 $3.95 $198 Ladies' Skirts $5.00 to $7.50 Ladies' Waists 85?, $1.25, $1.50 $2.25 and $2.95 Ladies' Black Gid Shoes, Good year welt $5.00 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, sizes 3, 3'2 and 4, values up to $5, only $1.85 Men's Suits at the old price $10 to $22-50 Men's Silk Hats 50 Men's Dress Hats $2.25 to $3.95 Boys' Suits $2.95 to $6.50 See our Leather Suit Cases at $8-50 MONEY SAVING SHOE PRICES We have at present a big line of Infants', Children's Misses' and Boy's Shoes at all prices. Ladies' White Shoes at $1.95 and $2-25 Tennis Shoes for the whole family. Men's Gun Metal Lace, neolin or textan sole, good welt, $4.00 value $3.45 Same Shoe, $5.00 values, lace or button $3.85 See our Men's R. E. Z. Shoes in lace or button, vici kid, gun metals and kangaroo, $8.50 values only $6-50 See our Men's $5.00 Shoes. Ladies' White Canvass, high heel, $6.00 values $3-95 Eugene Sample Store ir PERSONALS fulfill Alice Copping, manager of the jfimeed hotel, left thie week for a two -weeks' vacation, to be apent in San I Francisco. Mrs7"Hatie IlTff,-of roTtlsndTwith kr daughter, Mary, are visiting frienda ad relatirei In Eugene. ! Dr. and Mrs. W. I Cheahire and Mr iCbeahire, Sr., left Saturday morning to pend the week-end in Portland. -Mra. Jj. L. Baker ii visiting her par enta in Baker, Ore., and eipects to re turn gome time next week. L 'Miaa Lola Wood 1ft Friday evening for Marshfleld for a visit with frienda. X Liberty! can man reaign thee, -Ooce having felt thy generoua flame? -Can dungeons, bolt or bars confine thee! Or whips thy noble spirit tame. , ; ' " ' Marseilles Hymn. The Queen of the Screen. Clara Eimball Young' i V tn A 1IC VUATf : Direct from the Majestic : Theatre, Portland. r OTHER DOIN'S MONDAY and TUESDAY The Oregon 10 RAISE IN PRICES. DIED FARRIER Merle W. Farrier, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Farrier, of 272 Seventh avenue eaat, Eugene, paaaed away July 12, 1018. The remains were sent to Lawlor Sat urday for interment Sunday. SOHREUDERS Mrs. Goverdena Schreudcra passed away at her home in Florence, July 10, 1018, at the age of 60 yeara. She is survived by ber husband. James Schreuders, three daughters and one son, as follows: Mrs- W. F- Boring, of Cushman; Mrs. Ira C Gates, of Veneta, and Mrs. Ellis Richardson, of Linslau, and I. G. Schreuders, of Eu gene. Mrs. Schreuders wss a member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral was held from ber home, July 11, at 1 p. m., Reverend Large, of Eugene, of ficiating. Interment was made in the Masonic cemetery at Florence. COY Lewis Nelson Coy died at Lis home on mile east of the Dorris farm, July 11, at the age of 63 years 8 months and 21 days He leaves a wife and four children, and one child by a former wife, Mrs- Lil lian Masters, of Eugene. The funeral was held from the Walker chapel, in Springfield, Saturday. Interment was made in the Laurel Hill cemetery. Nation to Honor France By Display of Tri-Color Postmaster P. L. Campbell ceived notice from the postoffice department today that Preaident Wilson has ordered that the French flag be displayed on ail public buildings tomorrow, July 14, the national fete day of France. The postmaster would like to get into, communication with some e person who has a flag suitable fur this purposo and which may be loaned to the government. AMERICAN HELD CAPTIVE TELLS OF TREATMENT (Continued from page one) BORN GETCHELL To Mr. and Mrs- Lyman Judson Getchell, of Creawell, Ore., July 12, a son, weight 8(4 pounds, and name, Lynn Cutler Getchell. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Dog, one blue shepherd, female; between Irving and Eugene. Reward. Notify Harry Douglas, Junction City or The Guard. jl5 WANTED Two or three good heavy wagons. Farmers' Implement and Poultry Houae, 030 Oak street. Phon 416 or houae number 616. jy!3 Thank God. I also am an American. Daniel Webeter. Ever Seen the Grand Canyon? The Oregon Theatre Presents Bert Ly tell The Trail to Yesterday A Rugged Romance of East to West. . BERT LYTELL . Well built, good looking, makes his debut into motion pictures in the screen version of a successful novel "THE TRAIL TO YESTERDAY," with the Grand Canyon of Colorado as a background. This was especially chosen to provide the best possible medium for Mr. Lytell's ath letic talent and personality. OTHER DOIN'S.' 722e O.f.e.gr.o.n :TT '---I?, LAST TIME TODAY. of cheese. I came across a stream and I soaked the bread and ate it. "I kept on coming until I got up where the shells were dropping all around me and then out vtfaere the shells from both sides were falling, and I sure thought it was all up with me. "I kept on going, though, and then I heard a sentry yell, 'Halt,' and I aaid, 'Don't shoot; I'm an American.' I went up to Dim and asked where headquarters was. Then I got an M- P. (military policeman) aud he took me up to the A. P. M." Crow Farmer Added to Role of Lane County Limit Club Alex Swensen, farmer, residing on the Crow Stage route, became a member of the $1000 War Sav- ings Limit chib today. Mr. Swen- sen had purchaaed some stamps. He heard o njnns for the organiza- tlon of the limit club and decided to increase his investment to an amount which at maturity would have a value of $1000. Carl Waahhurne, chairman of the committee cf the flying squad- ron, organising the limit club, stat- ed today that more than half of the 15 members of the club have made the pledges or purchases without solicitation- PARTITION SUIT IS FILED Hascl May Smith today filed suit in the Lene county circuit court against Clyde Smith for partition of real estate of their father, the late Daniels Smith, of Smlthfield. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSrED A mnrriAge license waa issued at the office of the county clerk oday to Grover B. Watts, of Crow, and Lucy Englebretson, of Marcola. AMERICANS ABROAD REGISTER London, July 13. The morning pa pers today printed a notice from the American consul general, requesting all Americana of military age in Great Britain to register. The patriot reveals the secret of his soul when he gladly dies for his country, and sacrifices hla life upon the altar of hia inspiration. Timothy Titromb. American Troops in France Total More Than 1,100,000 Washington, July 13. I'nited States troops in France now num- ber 1.100,000, General March told the senate military committee to- day. Of these, 331,000 are In the fighting lint and the others. Gen- eral March said, however, had a atage of training which would make them available in an extreme emergency. More than "C.V American air- planea have been .-hipped to France up to July 5. March said. FOR OVER 50 YEARS J. H. McClung, of Portland, Oregon pioneer, left Eugen Friday for McKen sie bridge, on hia annual fishing trip. His record as a fisherman is probably unequalled by any other citizen of the state. He first fished in the McKenzie in 1865, and be haa been visiting the river nearly every summer since. He stated that in the 58 years there were but three, or possibly four, when he had not taken his McKenzie trip. Mr. McClung is the laat man living of a party of seven who were the first white men to visit the tributaries of the McKenzie beading in the Sisters. The other members of the party who made the trip up the McKenzie in 18)0 were business men in the town of Eugene, which bad at that time a population of about 500. The busineaa interests of the village were pretty generally repre sented in the excursion. The personnel of th party was as follows: A. S. Patterson, clerk la th store of J. L. Brumley. A- J. Welch, clerk for Goldsmith & Blending, occupying a building on the present site of the Cockerline and Wetherbee business block. C. n. Moses, jeweler. A. Renfrew, proprietor of the hotel which stood on present location of the Hoffman House. Joe Stevenson, who conducted a butcher shop at site of present Friendly building. Joel Ware, printer, employed on the People's Press. J. H. McClung, druggist. Mr. McClung stated today at that time there were no white settlers on the river abova Walterrille. The party made its way over an Indian trail. The trip waa without incident until a point near McKenzie bridge, known at that time as Big Prairie, was reached The members of the party were surprised to hear a great amount of (hooting. Presently they came upon a camp of In dians, whoae chief came to meet them holding out a paper for tbem to read. It aaid. 'These are good Indians," and waa signed by the superintendent of the Warm Springs reservation on the Deschutes. The Indiana made the trip into the mountains every summer to get their year's supply of meat. Mr. McClung and Mr. Moses, after reaching the Sisters, spent a day ex ploring a glacier. Mr. McClung stated that he did not know that trout were more plentiful then than they are today, and quoted "Uncle" George Frissell to the vffect that there are just as many fish as there ever were, but they are harder to catch. He stated that in 1S60, before the daya of the artificial fly, grasshoppers were used for bait- During hia more than 50 years' fishing, 73 trout was his best day's catch. Mr. McClung is $1 years of age. He moved from Eugene, where he had been a resident since June 2, 1850, to Port land, about 1.1 yeara ago. Amended Report in Woodcock Case Is Denied by Court i Probate Judge Harry Bown today de nied the admibslon of an amended re port in the raae of the A. C. Woodcock aa administrator for the estate of Em line Taylor, an insane person, now de ceased. Woodcock sold property belong ing to the estate in 1008, for $2,100. This amount was not paid over to the eatate and Woodcock, in hia amended report, held that he should not be held account able for interest on the sum, on the ground that bis original appointment as administrator hud not been legal. At torney H. E. Sluttery represented Wood cock in argument today. J. M. Devers appeared as counsel for the estate. While Washington's a watchword, such as ne'er Shall sink while there's an echo left to air. Byron. Our July Clearance Sale Offers More Money Making Opportunities to Thrifty Buyers $4.50 Middy Sweaters $2.98 A beautiful line of middy sweaters, made for comfort as weB as style, white with blue striped borders, at the present price of wool worth $4.50, for $2.98 our July Clearance Up to $6.50 Sweaters $3.98 Here are Sweaters in many styles and colors, made for sev vice and always worth the price. You are $3.98 saving money at July Hat Bargains All Trimmed Hats must be closed out even at a sacrifice. You can get most any kind of style hat you desire, late models in various shapes, trimmed in colors and black, with ribbons and flowers, fancy ornaments. Come, pick your choice at JUST HALF PRICE. vtr,.tsM' v Ml Women's Panama Hats, most any $2.50 any time, special during our July Clearance Sale shape you desire worth 98c For Women and Children ' Gingham Rompers for the little folks, just the thing you have been looking for, for sum- mer outings and for everyday wear. Our line of regular 50 cent values, 29 C placed on sale this month for .... . .......... Combination Suits Muslin Underwear, worth up to $2.00, very special values CI 1Q at $2.00, priced for this sale at just T- ' w ADOPT WAR ORPHAN Daughters of American Revolu tion to Provide for Little Tot in War-Stricken Region. Members of the Lewis and Clark chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution will mark the observance of July 14, the national holiday of France, cotiunorating the attack on the Bastille and the beginning of the French revolution in 17S!, by the adoption of a French war orphan. The chapter at a meeting held in the Eugene chamber of commerce yesterday decided to communi cnte with Dr. Harvard Moore, new in service at the front, requesting him to select some little tot in the war strick en region for whom the women of Eu gene may provide. Miss Ruth Catlin, of Portland, repre sentative at large in Oregon for the Overseas Committee for Devastated France, addressed the members of the chapter. , The national organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution has taken up the project of the restora tion of a French village. Tilloloy has been chosen for rehabilitation. A small contribution from each member of the chapters throughout the country will be solicited in financing the project. SAYS FOREST FIRES BAD James Burgess, of Lakeview, Ore., a junior last year in the University of Oregon, who has been employed on a surveying crew near Mill City, is in Eu gene. He leaves Saturday night for Grants Pass for a visit with his sister, after which he will return to Eugene, where he will entrain vritn the Lane county draft contingent July 2-1, as he has been drafted from Lake county. Mr. Burgess states that forest fires are burning around Mill City and the situa tion Is very dangerous as there are few men available to fight the firrs. Millionaire and H is Hello Bride. i At A if t J ant .M..ipAP-Tvetrett: The other dsy Edward Tuck French, had run off from him. This photopcraph millionaire and relative of the Vander- bilts. was on a frantic hunt in Boston for his telephone operator bride of five show, them hippy enough. MR French's sinter, some years ago. married Jack tiersshty. a chauffeur, and days, Mrs. Tsuline Leroy French, who I huppy with him. SKOTHEIM VISITOR IN CITT O. H. Skotheim, former resident of Eugene, is a visitor in the city today. Mr. Skotheim has sold his interest in the Lewis County Advocate, at Chehalis. Wash., to his business partner. Editor Hurley, and will make his home in Port land. The inextinguishable spark that fires The soul of patriots. Addison FOR SALE Duroc Jersey Pigs Male and Female from The Best Registered Stock. $20 to $35 each at Weaning Time. AS GOOD AS THE REST. Diamond "8" Ranch LOWELL, OREGON. "If It's THREADED RUBBERIt's a Willard" Threaded-rubber insulation for batteries is a Willard invention, protected by their patents, and built exclusively by them. For all electrical insulating purposes, rubber has no substitute. Its adaptation to the Willard Storage Battery makes an in sulation that is practically indestructible, and at a moderate cost to install. If you need a battery, you need a reliable one. Insist on threaded-rubber. "Threaded - rubber costs less because it lasts longer." ROY J. ANDERSON mm 7th and Oak, Eugene, Ore.
