Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1918)
Page Thre. AGAIN ; Clara K. Young Strikes a melodious cord, this time in- "The Marionettes" The story is of the trans formation of the simple country girl into a Pa risian Butterfly. It has been adapted from Pier re Wolffs famous novel. Today and Thurs. J .; j 11 The O.R.E.G.O.N. And the comedy ii's sure thar' Fatty Arbuckle in "The Bright Lights" ft' rn iiimuiiiiiiiiii i' AT THE FLAYHOUSES TODAY HEX Pauline Fredrick in "Madame Jealousy" . aad Keystone Comedy OREGON' Clara Kimball Young i'l "The Mailoncttea-' , VV and Triangle Comedy : Increasing Warehouse Facilities. j. . Morrison boa commenced work m tie new warehouse which will in crease fhe warehouse facilities to a peat extent. When completed Mr. Mor rison will have storage capacity of near ly 39,000 tons. He has also begun the erecting of a warehouse at Couburg. t Here From Portland. ' Mrs. Lillian Gibaon, formerly of this city but who la now a traveling sales lidy for a Portland firm, spent the IF week end at the borne of her eister, Mrs. Artie &oecd. Go to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidwell left Saturday for Newport on a week's vacation. Leaves for Oregon City. Vera Senseny left here Suday for Oregon City, where she will be employed at the woolen mills until the commenc ing of school when she will return. Sprlrgtleld Personals. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark left here Monday for Portland, where they will enjoy the national convention. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stephens, of Marcola, spent Saturday in town on .business. Mrs. S- H. Danford, who has been quite ill, threatened with appendicitis, is reported as getting along nicely. JafcV Salta to flush Kidneys and neutralise Irritat- ing acids. . ,': A Sidney : and Bladder weakness restft Iron uric add, eays a noted authority. His kidneys filter this acid from the Hood sod pass it on to the bladder, where It often remaina to irritate and inflame, tsosmg a burning, scalding sensation, or Httm gup an Irritation at the neck of lbs bladder, obliging yon to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensa tion and ia very profueeagain, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and some times very painful, this is really one of the most aimple ailments to overcome. Oct about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoon hi is a glass of water before breakfast, emitinne this for two or three days. This Q1 neutralise the adds in the urine so It Bo longer ia a source of irritation to Ike bladder and urinary organs which tben act normally again. Jad Salta is inexpensive, harmless and b made from the acid of grapes and lem ea jnlce, combined with lithia, and is ueed by thousands of folks who are subject to srinary disorders caused by uric add ir ritation. Jad Salta is splendid for kld js and causes no bid effects whatever. Hers you have a pleasant .effervescent litbia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble, ! ' - (Paid adrartiaemenO . ft COMPETENT Arn CONTINUOUS M ADMINISTRA- U HUN. Of your estate is as- i'3 Ell. J l k -- .. mvii j iru name this hsnlr aa cutor or Trustee. Individuals Hip. rp. sign and too often prove J utterly incompetent, but our perpetual life and i expert service insures wj8e administration. We will be glad to serve you In any capacity of trust. Write or call for our booklet Wills and Dc 'cent of Property in Oregon. ' The First National Bank I c-ujrene, ore. .y Member Federal Reserve f System. EUGENE t Dark Clara Kimball Young featured in the S?lect Star Series release 'The Marion ettes," to be shown here at the Oregon theater today, stepped into the laundry of her home recently to interview the new "wash lady perious to that artist of the washtub taking up her weekly duties In the C K. Y. household. Miss Young was somewhat startled, aa she felt sure she had met Ifridget before somewhere somehow at leaat her face was strangely fn miliar- "Haven't I seen you before some where, Bridget? Queried MUs Young hesitatingly. "No mum blandly answered that In dividual "vi have never met before, mum, but you have seen my pictures, mum. I am a, movie actress myself, mum, same aa you, mum I want to get a job aa actress in your company, mum, and I am villin to start wit, you aa your wash-lady, mum." Miss Young was rather taken aback, until it dawned upon her that the pre vious day's mail had brought her a pic ture of a buxom Irish woman in full evening gown, full length gloves, shoes with spats and a large picture hat posed on the top of a large round head. On the picture was written "ttridget Ann Mcdillicudy, Actress." The wash-lady" was none other. Needless to say, Bridget Ann McGilli cudy bad the entire center of the stage of that laundry for the .-est of her stay in MUs Young's household. It is not often that a motion picture producer can call to his aid (he serv ices of a qceen and women of the most exclusive nobility of England. Hut David Wark Griffith, producer of the famous "Birtl of a Nation," "Intoler ance" and "Hearts of the World," Las succeeded in accomplishing this in "The Great Love," his first photoplay for Art craft, which will be tthown at the Eugene theater neit Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In this photoplay, Queen Alexandra and many titled ladies art 'seen engaged at their various duties in hospitals and on their estates some scrubbing, some mopping floors, otters ineaged in at tending convalescent soldiers while others do mental work, but which they do not deem degrading, because it ia Pauline Frederick in . "Madame Jealousy" By GEORGE V. HOBART. A unique theme grippingly presented. Chester Conklin in "Soaked and Scorched." Adds spice to the program Today and Thursday eREX life m rear i nrrvasarv for them to do their bit in order that the cause of world democracy may triumph. This is a remarkable photoplay and the manager is preparing to handle rec ord-breaking crowds at the premier of "The Cret Love" at his playhouse. , rhone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Try a Kugene Si.reial for a rood cigar. State Fair. Salem, Oregon, Septenibel 23-2(4. Splendid exhibits, excellent; music, high class entertainment and a suprri racing card. For particulars write A. II Lea, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. Mon-Wed-Fri-aT.l Peace. The United States did not enter Into this war unadvisedly, hastily, under' stress of heat or passion. We took the' step calmly, soberly, reluctantly, with a j full sense of the awful responsibilities involved, the sacrifices demanded, the ! magnitude of the task. j Ircident Wilson did not advise In his war message, nor did congress act in ' declaring a state of war between the United States and Germany without giving the most solemn consideration to what the action meant. They knew it meant the death of thouands of brave Americans; they knew it meant buffer ing and wounds and the disabling for life of hundreds of thousands of our young men. They counted to the fuU the hu- man cost and the material cost. Kvery development since has justified and proved the wisdom and the impera tive necessity of America's participa tion. Every German success and every German failure have shown how neces sary to our own welfare and peace, how neceasary to the safety and peace of the world the defeat of Germany is. Every foot of ground Germany has been forced to give up, every foot of land she bss seized, have demonstrated the impera tive necessity of defeating that sinister, intolerable thing called Germanism. Germanism is 3,000 miles away. It must never come any nearer. Let this j war result in anything but the defeat) of Germany, let her emerge with her : power unbroken and her kultur still ; dominant, and it is but a question of! time nntil we alone will be fighting Ger- j many instead of warring againat her with our allies on our side. Lincoln said that this country could i not exist half slave and half free. All i Americans now recognise that truth. , Events of last few years have shown ; clearly that this world can not exist : half free and half autocratic half free people loving liberty and justice and , peace and half an autocracy seeking to; dominate the world, caring nothing for j liberty or justice and nothing for ho- j manity and civilisation where they Inter-j fere with its ambition. j There is no peace for America ex-1 cept a just pnace, a peace that means ' a world fit for free people to live in. ! German idenls, German purposes, and German practices are the antithesea of American. The beliefs we love sndi honor and uphold are contemptible to! them; the objects for which they will to death million of their own men and mil- lions of their enemy are abhorrent to our , ideas of right snd justice: their metn- j ods and practices in warfare are an abomination and horror to us. j The American who now advocates or, wishes for peace, except a Just pesce. , is either woefully misguided or a traitor to America's future snd America's past, j to nil things American the things which hsve made our country great and free, which hundreds of thonsands of Americans have died to maintain, and f.r which Americana now are dying In; France. I There can be no peace with honor or i ifetv to ourselves or to posterity, ex- i cept a just peace, and there can and will be no other peace. Work for peace ac complishes n thing but the hampering of our effort, the delay of the real peace, and a greater toll of death of Amerlca'a fighting men. Onr duty ie to war for . Inst and righteous peace; to work or speak for any otberpaeto treason. ft With the same cast as "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" and "THE HEARTS OF THE WORLD." resents Cast Includes: Lillian Gish George Fawcett Robert Harron George Siegmann Cast Includes: Henry Walthall Maxfield Stanley Rosemary Theby Gloria Hope It's D. W. Griffith's latest and considered by critics, who have seen it at pre-release viewings, to be his greatest picture. D. V. Griffith spent eighteen months on the war fields of France securing scenes of a magnitude hitherto unknown in pic tures, and another six months in California completing the story. The result is a photodrama so stupendous that words are in adequate of description, and a story as sweet as a lover's first kiss, as intimate as a doughboy's letter to his sweetheart, as won derful as the sunrise on the sea, as beautiful as a baby's laugh. The actual battle scenes were taken in front line trenches, under the auspices of the English and French governments. frIIRABILE DiCTU The Cast Also Includes: Queen Alexandria, The Princess of Monaca, The Countess of Massereno. Lady John Lavery, The Countess of Droghda. Lady Diana Manners, Daughter of the Duke of Rutland, known as the most famous beauty in England. '' Miss Elizabeth Asquitb, daughter of the former prime minister of England. THREE BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 22, 23. and 24 Mgemie TDneatire 10-Piece Symphony Orchestra ADMISSION Matinee 25c Evening. Lower Floor 50c Balcony 25c ;'-. Children lOe TO OUR PATRONS I have viewed this picture, as I have "Hearts of the World", both r beyond, any pw? ef description, Ypo simply must sea them, they are worth alir.sst er.y s,-.?-.-:f!n a &t r, ........ A, , MeDOKALD, . This pJotHTe'la poon to be efawn In forUaM, gpattlo and. Pan FfsnaiHPQ.
