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

Experts Say
"ZBROLENB IS BETTER"
became it holds better
compression, given better
protection to the moving
parts and deposit leas car
bon. Zero Una i the cornet oQ lor all
rraM of automobile engines
the cornet oil for your automo
bile. Cat our Lobricstion Chart show.
Ing- the correct coniistsacy for
your car.
- STANDARD OIL COMPANY
asv a -a. n sr. .
Tie Standard Oil for Motorcars,
;W. r. BLAKE, Special Agent,
DOSCH JO BE GIVEN
1. SPECIAL-TRAINING
( .. "
Faculty Member May Possibly
" Get Commission as Result of
Work at Presidio.
' 1 Roswell Dosch. professor in modeling
nd drawing it the University of Ore
gon, who has enrolled in the cadet offi
cers' training corpa at Preaidlo Just in
time to escape the draft, ia developing
Into a bayoneting expert at the army
school and baa been selected to receive
i special adreooed Inatrurtlon In tlili
PEOPLE
PHOSPHATE
Hothing Liks Plain Bitro-Phos-phate
to Pnt on firm, Healthy
Flash and Inoreaaa Strength,
' Vigor and Nerve Force.
I Judging front the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are contin
ually being advertised for the parpoae of
Baking this people fleshy, developing
arma, neck and bust, and replacing ngly
(hollo we and anglea by the aoft curved
i. lines of health and beauty, there are
evidently thousands of men aad women
, who keenly feel their exceeaiva thinneaa.
i Thinness aad weakness are usually
due to starved serves. Our bodies need
mora phosphate than la contained in
'modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply thia deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists aa bltro-phosphate,
which la Inexpensive and la aold by moat
all druggiete under a guarantee of satis
faction or money back. By feeding the
servos directly and by aupplying the body
sells with the neceaaary phosphoric food
slexaaata, bitro-phosphute quickly pro
dooes a welcome transformation In the
appearance: the increase In weight fra
neatly being astonishing.
I This increase Jn weight alao carries
with it s general Improvement in the
health. Nervoueness, sleeplessness and
tack of energy, which nearly alwaya ac
company sxoeaaiva thlnnesa, soon disap
pear, dull eyea become bright, and pale
eheeka (low with ths bloom of perfect
health. ,
I -CAUTION! Although bltro-phoe-phats
is unsurpassed for relieving ner
vousness, .. aleepleeanee and general
weakneae. It should not, owing, to its
remarkable flesh-growing properties, be
uaed by anyone who doea not desire to
put on flesh. ,
Try a Eugene Special for a good cigar.
Our conntry wanta Ita young men mor
ally, mentally and phyelcally fit. Mi. An
lei College, St. Benedict, Ore. Addreaa
Re. A. A. Meter.
films Developed
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- Wa hava an expert in charge of our New Kodak Fin
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OUR PICTURES PLEASE. '
Carroll Drug Store
m'WflUmetU Street. EUGENE, ORE.
V I S B! I SB . . I
The T-Hae type engta
trstae here. Use all "f mTZ
hmnom wlm resale aa on.
t cyliaeer beat, setae
tka crU" t I
Iuum. Zeroise ills theas rqlr
maotl parfacOy. to
imUT iwtnW Aem Illness1 Caix
Standard Oil Co., Eugene, Ore.
work, according to word received at
the Univeraity.
bosch when be entered the Presidio
e.inip waa enliited in the army aa s pri
vate for a period of 00 days. The enlist
ment etayed an order for hie induction
Into the National Army.
Borne commissions for eecond Ilcuten
anta will be issued to men in training
at the Cadet Officere' camp and Doacb'a
flection for apecial training may place
bin) in Una for one of these, according to
a letter received from Eric Allen one of
the faculty member! In training at Pre
sidio. ASSAULT CASE TRIED
IT
Witnesses Testify That Mulkey
Told Them He Had Been
Kicked by a Cow.
The case of the atate va. Jamea Lar
son, charged with assault, ia on trial
thia afternoon in Justice Jeaa O. Welle1
court. Larson Is alleged to bava atruck
B. V. Mulkey in a controveray over the
division of bay. The affair ia aald to
have occured at Meadview about one
week ago.
The defendant, who ia represented by
Attorney O. H. Foster, asked for a Jury
trial. F. B- Mllllorn, It I.. Perdew, 8.
R. Jenkins, William Lee, T. Shinn and
J. H. Bluett were sworn sa members
of the jury,
A number of wltnesaea placed on the
atand by the defense testified that
Mulkey when they asked about the In
jury to his eye replltd that he had
been kicked by a cow.
District Attorney L. 1 Ray ia repre
senting the state.
j PERSONALS I
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea O'Brien motored
to Deerborn on Tuesday for a visit with
their son Oral O'Brien.
(iriaa A. Hoberta of the Portlard po
lice force, motored to Kugene with his
wife and child to spend the week with
Charlea F. Diemer and family.
Claude Gray, teller at the Firat Na
tional bank, left Tuesday with hla family
for s vacation on the farm of a friend
near Harriaburg.
Misa Blanche Everest of Portland is
visiting at the home of ber aunt, Mra.
George Dyson.
Mrs. W. F. Jewett of Gardiner and
Miss N. M. Jewett arrived in Eugruc
Tuesday to spend a day or two.
Dr. 8. A. Danford and wife of the
Metbodiat church of Springfield are twtk
from Denver, Colo., where they speut a
vacation.
America's Accomplishments
Surprising, Says Reading
London, Aug. SI. "Americas entry
Into the war removed all double and
feara of making victory for the alllea
certain, but we never imagined America
could take auch a aplrndid part ao
quickly," Lord Reading, British ambas
sador to the United States, declared in
an address at the Luncheon club today.
MAY PREVENT DRAFT
BEF0IETE1 OPENS
Provisional Plan for Men Who
Expect to Attend College Is
Under Consideration by War
Department.
A telegram received at the University
of Oregon from Edward C. Elliott, chan
cellor of the University of Montana, di
rector of the Students' Army Training
Corps for the district, indicates that a
plan for provisional enlistments of men
who expect to attend co.iege during the
coming year ia projected by the war de
partment and may be inaugurated within
the very near future.
Such enlistments would prevent the
taking of atudenta in the draft before
the opening of the school year, when
they will be enlisted in the United States
army as members of the Students' Army
Training Corpa.
Director Elliott aaya provision will
alao be made for the voluntary induction
of college men of draft age Into the ser
vice upon the opening of school ahead of
their order numbers in the draft aa mem
bera of the. Students' Army Training
Corpa. ,
Knitting Only of Garments
Which Are Most Essential to
Soldiers Suggested. . '
George E. Scott, acting manager of the
American Red Cross, baa issued a state
ment In which It la suggested that women
knit only those garments that are most
essential to the aoldier, in view of a
shortage of yarn. A copy of Mr. Scott'a
statement baa been received at the head
quartera of the Red Cross In Eugene and
its text follows:
"When the war industries board some
time ago advised the Red Cross that fu
ture production of knitting yarn would
be greatly reduced, we immediately com
menced to purchase all yarns suitable
for our knitting. As a result we hare
today in atock or on order 1,400,000
pounds of yarn for distribution to our
chaptera. It is hoped that we may obtain
some additional yarn from wool unsuit
able for government uses. The expected
total will, however, be considerably he
lov the 10,000,000 pounds uaed last year.
While the total of yarn we can aecure
Is being determined, we are studying how
to use our supply to produce only gar
ments which are moat essential. When a
conclusion la reached we will announce
our full program of knitting.
"In addition to thia stock of yarn, the
Red Cross haa already for distribution
l.ftno.000 sweaters. 134,000 mufflers,
3R4.000 wristlets. 22R.OO0 helmets and 1,
328,000 pairs of socks, a total cf 8.
6T4.000 articles. We are hopeful that
these and auch adidtlonal garments aa
we shall he able to make will enable ua
to meet the more urgent requirements of
our men during the coming winter. In
thia connection it will be of intereat to
the women who have been knitting to
know that from September 1. 1017, to
June 30, 1018, the Red Cross distributed
3.ST5.000 knitted garments to the army
and wavy of the United States. During
the aame period 870,000 knitted artlclea
were eent to the Red Cross commission'
ers In France and Italy for distribution
to soldiers, sailors and civilians.
"At the request of the war Industries
board, with which the Red Cross worka
1 ncloae co-operation, we have urged
chaptera and individual workera not to
buy wool In the open market, but to ae
cure their materiale through our depart
ment of supplies."
FOUR ARE ADDED TO
COUNTY LIMIT CLUB
Membership of Fifty for War
Savings Organization Is Now
Virtually Assured.
Carl G. Waahburne, lieutenant of the
Lane County War Savings Limit club, to
day announced the addition of four nieni-
bere to the roll, which now numbers cloae
to the fifty members. Each resident of
the county who purchaees or givea a
pledge to purchase stamps which will he
worth $1000 at maturity ia entitled to
membership.
The new members announced today
are aa fol'owa:
J. W. Maxwell, Eugene.
Mra. M. Clementine Ketrner, 1371
rearl street. .
Mrs. Maynle F. Lewis, Mohawk.
Tbomaa B, Hughes, R. F. D. No 2.
Mr. Waahburne ia now confident that
the total membership In the limit club
for Lane county will exceed 50, the num
ber aet aa the original goal.
Mrs. F. IT. Snodgrass and C. J.
Chandler, of Wendling, motored to Eu
gene on Tuesday.
Mrs- George Scott, of Cottage Grove,
was Eugene visitor en Tuesday.
CyOiTOatrn
SUGHNE DAILY GUAttft
STEAM TRAWLER IS
SEIZED AND MADE
INTO ENEMY RAIDER
Crew of Triumph Reports Cap
ture of Vessel Yesterday
When Landed at Canadian
Port This Morning.
A Canadian Port, Aug. 21. The steam
trawler Triumph reported seised by a
German aubraarins yesterday, has been
armed with guna and manned by a Ger
man crew of 16 and is raiding Gaihng
vessels on the North Atlantic fishing
banks, according to aurvivora reaching
here today. .
Three schooners are already said to
have been destroyed by the new raider.
Crewa of the destroyed schooners,
which were sunk with bombs have reach
ed shore.
By using the Triumph, the Germans
were able to approach the unsuspecting
fishing vessels without arousing suspicion.-
In an interview today, the captain of
the captured Triumph stated that the
commander of the U-boat which had
captured hla schooner had told him that
there were six U-boats now operating
off the Atlantic coast and that they in
tended wiping out the fishing fleets along
the coast
Washington, Aug. 21. Wfchout defi
nite word, aave press despatches, on the
conversion of the captured Canadian
trawler Triumph into a German raider,
the navy department sent out today a re
quest for information on the activities
of the boat.
The captain of the Triumph stated bis
vessel bad been aeised yesterday noon 10
miles off Canso, N. 8., that two German
wireless seta bad been installed and that
she was then being used as a raider In
the fishing fleet, according to, a navy
department despatch from the firat dis
trict commander this afternoon.
The department, It waa said officially,
ia taking atepa to protect fishermen.
It became known that a German sub
marine, aupposedly sunk by an American
veasel a few days ago waa not destroy
ed, for an American off the Penirtone
waa aboard the submarine, while the at
tack waa being made- He told bis experi
ence to the navy department today.
CIRCUIT COURT SUIT
Defendants Refuse to Pay Note
Alleaina Machine Did Not
Meet Representations.
Alleging that the "Saxon Touring
Car" purchased by them on June 25, and
which was represented to them aa a new
car used no longer then three weeks,
end in good working condition, to be
in reality an old worn-out machine,
which bad been purchased from s second-hand
dealer in Portland, J. S.
Prohaaka , and Emma Prohaska have
filed in the circuit court an anawer to
the eult which haa recently been brought
against them by F. J. Berger for tile
collection of $000, alleged to be due
him on a promissory note.
The defendsnts claim that Mr. Berger
repreaented the car to them aa being
in firstclaaa condition, that it would ran
ISO miles on one quart of lubricating
it IS miles on a gallon of gaa, and that
it would negotiate any of the traveled
hill roada in thia vicinity on high gear.
But they find that it won't do above 85
miles on a quart of lubricating olnl, 10
miles on a gallon of gas, and that there
are few hills that they hava found in
Willamette valley which it can climb on
the lowest gear ever invented.
According to their claim, on the pur
chase of the car they paid $100 and
gave a note for the balance, $900. They
returned the car to Berger July 22. He
accepted the car, but refused to return
the note, and subsequently brought suit
for its collection In their snawer the
defendanta ask for the return of the
original payment, the note, and for the
costs of court proceedings.
Champion Billiardist, Put
In Class One A, Appeals
New Tork. Aug. 21. Willie Hoppe,
world'a champion 18.2 balk-line billiard
ist, haa been ordered by hla local draft
board here to obtain mors useful em
ployment or be placed in class one A
of the draft. He haa appealed his case
to the district board, with the assertion
that to change hla employment would be
a hardship, inasmuch aa he la not fitted
for labor.
Hoppe haa never done any manual
labor.
Plainly Marked Belgian
Relief Ship Submarined
Christiana, Aug. 21. The plainly
marked Belgian relief ateamshlp Gas
coiner, of Dutch registry, wsa aunk by
a submarine yesterday off Haugeeund.
Thia ahip waa bound from Brooklyn with
a cargo of grain.
After forcing the crew Into the hosts.
the submarine's guns were turned on
these little, craft and one boat waa de
stroyed, six' of ita occupanta perishing la
the water.
Twenty-one aurvivora have been land
ed, aeveral of them wounded. They de
clared the submarine disappeared after
its shots, without making any attempt
st s rescue.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mre.W. A. Roberts underwent s ma
jor operation st ths Mercy hospital to-da
LIFE IS UNSAFE IN
Skilled British and American
Laborers Threaten to Leave
Work Unless Protection Is
Afforded Them.
Washington, Aug. 21. Skilled Amer
ican and British workmen in Mexican oil
fields are threatening to leave, alleging
their lives sre unsafe, representnives
here of private oil interests declared to
day. State department officials had heard
nothing of auch a step recently, although
for many months skilled workmen have
been disaatlafied with their protection.
Exodus of these men would bold up
the oil supply to the navies of England
and the United Statea and would be a
serious blow to war plans.
Bandita have recently robbed and mur
dered several white workers in the Tarn-
pico district and a number of payroll
robberiea have occurred, oil men here
aay. Foreigners srs not permitted to
carry arma for aelf-defenae.
The Carranxa government under the
constitution now in effect is empowered
to seise all mineral and oil lands. Oil
representatives here assert that the lat
est Carranxa decree stipulating the new
oU excises, implies government owner
ship of the oil wells and demanda "rent
al" inateead of "taxes." They charge
Carranxa has made no offer of compen
sation in case be should take over the
oil.
Ambassador Fletcher Induced the Mex
ican government to postpone operation of
ita decree for several montba but baa
been unable to get further postponement.
EDISON AND PARTY
ON VACATION TRIP
Ford, Hurley and Burroughs
Accompany Inventor to Ten-
essse Mountains.
Washington, Aug. 21. Somewhere on
the dusty roads of Maryland today n mo
tor caravan ia speeding on a vacation,
carrying with it millions of dollars worth
of brains, geniua and talent
The makeup of the unusual parly is
Thomaa A. Edison, electric wiiard;
Henry Ford, of jitney fame; John Bur
roughs, naturaliat and Edward N. Hur
ley, shipping board chairman.
Reating from their war service! they
have started from Pittsburg en route for
the mountaina of eastern Tennessee.
Making abort journeya each day they
camp wherever night overtakes them, but
they have agreed that they will not be
hemmed in by roofs and walla other thad
their tenta. Their caravan carries the
comforts of home and a chef who never
knew that folka have indigestion. Aa a
result the party of war wonders sre
healthy and happy.
DEAFT MEASURE IS DE
LAYED B7 AGE QUESTION
(Continue-! from page one)
the amendment and with the war depart
ment are:
Tilson, Connecticut; Crago. Pennsyl
vania; Green, Vermont; Olney, New
York; I.unn, New York; Harrison, Vir
ginia and Kabn, California.
Amsadsisntt Ars Many.
Another amendment, offered by Repre
sentative Lunn. New York, autborisea
the eecretary of war to assign drafted
men to technical and other educational
institutions for intensive edncstion.
Funds appropriated for quarters and
subsistence can be used for this work.
I.unn declared that his amendment
looking to the education of youths of 18
and 19 might be wholly invalidated by
the McKenxie amendment, which would
prevent drafting 'of men of these age
until they were absolutely needed.
Representative Kahn alao denounced
the amendment, declaring that if the
4ief of staff cannot be relied upon to
state what the army needed the whole
war program is doomed to failure.
"Why try to pit civilian againat mili
tary operation?" Kahn asked.
A third amendment to the bill pro
vides for the commissioning of men un
der 21 on the aame footing with older
men. An amendment to draft "marriage
alaekera" waa lot.
The house today gave unanimous con
aent for taking up the manpower bill to
morrow. MARRIES SALEM GIRL
David Byerlec, foreman of the Guard
mechanical department, left on Tuesday
for Salem to marry, at noon on Wednes
day. Miaa Victoria Cave, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cave, of Salem. . Misa
Cave waa head of the vocal department
of the Eugene Bible University laat
year and Mr. Ryerlee attended the Bible
University. They will make their home
in thia city following a brief wedding
trip.
LOTAN DEAD IN PORTLAND
Portland, Or., Aug. 1 -James Lotan,
76. former head of the Republican party
taction of thia ststs which bora his
name, la dead at his home hers. Lotan
became widely known during his term
as collector of en stoma.
FAIR BOARD TO MEET
The Lane County Fair association ax-
scntlvs board will hold meeting at ths
chamber of commerce tonight tt I
o'clock. The principal business for eoa-
stderarin will be the appropriation of
fonda for the vsrna departments of
ths fa!
21HUr!AIRPUr;ES
Air Ministry Reports Bombing
of Enemy Military Centers
and Destruction of Balloons
by English Aviators.
London, Aug, 2L Twenty-one enemy
airplanes and four hostile balloons were
brought down Monday and various Ger
man military centera were bombed, the
air ministry announced today. Seven
British machlnea were lost.
"Early in ths morning of August 19i
soma of our squsdrons combined in s
very successful stuck on the Phalempin
airdrome south of Lille," the statement
aald.
-"Many bombs were dropped from a
low height snd machine guns wsrs used
with food effect st targets. Several
enemy machlnea which attempted to in
terfere with our planet, wsrs prevented
from attacking by sur escorting squsd
rons. ' All the machinea engaged in thia
raid returned aafely.
"Bruges docks and the railway at
Roisel and a number of enemy dumps
were heavily bombed by us. Ths total
weight of bombs dropped during the day
amounted to 15 tone.
"A good deal of reconnaissance, pho
tography and observation work was alao
carried out by our airmen.
"In air fighting, 13 enemy mac&inea
were destroyed and six driven down out
of control. In addition, one hostile
plane waa ahot down and another
brought down out of .control by fire
from the ground. Four Geriaan baUoona
in the Merville sector, were aet on fire
k. AMA " .! "
, vu 4 um unnio, oeven or our
macninea are missing.
"On the night of August 19-20, our
Mu.urous again attacked hostile air
dromes and hangars, traina and varion.
ground targeta were bombed and aub-
jecieu to macmne gun fire. All our ma
chlnea returned aafely."
MARRIED
i
MTJEE-KNOWLES-At the home of
"'"J auowiea at Trent, Auguat 18.
191S, Edward W. McBee and Martha
Ellen Knowles, both of Trent, Bev.
Walter L. Bailey officiating.
HILL-OLDHAM At the home of the
brlde'e parenta. Mr. and Mra. H. H.
Oldham. Aucuat o iqiq t .
E. Hill of Eugene and Cleo Oldham, of
"""" ev. stepnen Peebles, ofO
elating.
BORN
SMITH At 2244 Jefferson atreet, Au
guat 17. 1918. to Mr. and Mrs- B. G.
Smith, a daughter.
YOCKEY At 742 Ferry street, Au
gust aw, jam, to Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Yockey, a daughter.
Mr. Yockey ia aerving ln the army
siaiioneu at camp lye wis.
32 DIVISIONS NOW IN
FRANCE MARCH STATES
(Continued from paga one)
rear area: twentv-.lrtK i. ....
Chateau-Thierry fighting, took part in
me capture or Torcy and Belleau and
advanced to Boureachea mnA j
on the Marne about July 22.
March aaid thia organization haa done
good work aU along.
Weeks E vests Reviewed.
Reriewinr erenta of the 1t r j...
March pointed out that the alii..
continued their attacks at widely sepa
rated points. In Flandera the flanks
have been sent ln by attacks southeast
of Meteren and near Merville. Thia ren
dered the new apex untenable for the
German and he fell back one to two
mllea on a fourteen-mile front.
East of Arraa on the Some h n.st.
Ish advanced in aharp fighting, taking
Fsmpoux, On the plaina near Rove con
tinue Pressure hv the Prenyl. mnA TtWfr-
ish carried them well back of the old
-lui-iT line.
Between the Olse aad Aieue," the
French began attacks Rimdav niht .
15-mile front, retain h Ant fnnp tnilaa
nd p trior to em only four miles away
from Noyon.
In th? Votrta ths Amni-tonm uv
ant 1iei
thert.
Shlpbilldln- SaHlftctary.
March had HA ffiHl mnrA A fax..
drlra and hence declined to coram tot
thereon.
m i eiiuawvia, IMS?
chief-of-staff ahowed that success of
present plana dependa upon ships.
America had none when the accelerat
ed troop movement program started.
Hence k waa neceesar n nam thm r
"n ' interned veesels, to recroisition
iuren snipa and to charter and hire all
that could be obtained frnm ntk. ...
tlona. That baa taken a large portion
ot money, for, with one single exception
a Brazilian shin riven free for trlr..
theas ships have proven expensive.
Jiarcn said ln order to carry on the
work aa now contemnlatMt
hiring and chartering mnet be dona until
a wnm mm u American, transport
fleet eaa be need.
CHURCHES PtJtv wnrvir
The women of the M.tKl.. .-j ni.-r-
tlsa churches at franklin win raits In
social to be hell at that !-. vm..
evening, Aug. 23,
MU Ansel Oallaae. St su.aix a.. .
the viae for vour w.. am... ...
A. Main,. '""
"mttftwaiy gvemtig, August 217W
"I BELIEVE ITSiffi
MY HOE!
Former Trained Nurse,
ate of - Bellevue Hojffl
Gains .25 Pounds Tali
Tanlac. "
One of the. most interesting J
many remarkable statements ,n j
- " uiau was gin,
Mra. Maria J. Howard. ,).. - ..
402 Westlake avenue, noetl. a. ..IT 1
cently. Mra. Howard has been Tj
Jam. C....1. ' " S
ubmv x ctmuv ivr me past 18
and before her marrun . S
nurse snd a graduate of BeSeToTj
oital. Vew Vnrlr T-t . . . "v
- 7 asaes h j
would he willinr for h.r .... 1
be published, abe aaid. "Yea, iaj
jvu urn l a l i ii 0y saying J jj
Tanlac baa saved mv life. 1
"I have suffered from .tnm..v
and disordered liver and kidneys hrtJ
years and had gotten in such a had J
iuwu mi a nonesny lelt like I
going to die. Erervthinr T
fermented In my stomach and the J
farmed bv it wnnM en. l "1
palpitate ao my breath would tlal
ivp. iinere were intense pata, J
through my back about my liver J
kldneya and I can't berln tr. t.n l.
did suffer. I had fearful headachej J
waa ao nervoua I hardly knew .
aleep waa. I waa often down k-,
a week at a time, hardly able to nJ
my hand. Then I would m....
stay up for two or three days, but J
have to give un snd take . J
again. I would often en for u J
daye without eating a mouthful of J
miug. i iosr weignt rigbt a long
am telling the positive troth when I
I waa In such an awful conditio
I thought I was coins to die.
"After readinc and hearing .J
about Tnalac I bought a bottle, tiijhJ
it am oiners so much good, perns'
it might heln me too. YV.lt i.
only helped me, but I hare actitl
gained 20 pounds since I began UbJ
.1 .ua nave never felt better n m.
My appetite ia good and mv tr.A;
sucn a splendid condition that I J
hardly eat enourh and T
particle afterwarda. All my piia J
misery is gone, my kidneys and hi
are acting splendidly and my nervn J
perfectly strong and normal I 1I1J
every night like a child, and don't bJ
wnac it is to have a head.ch. v. vJ
. . -j -'
oand net also taken Tanlac with i
derful results In fact, I think it 11
done him aa much eood . tt ,
and we both eonaider it the finest ma
cine made."
Tanlac ia sold in F.t.n h. k.
Drug company; in Spr.ngfield by J
iveteia, and in Cottage Grove b
Kern.
County Food AdministartorAr?
nounces Plan Will Be Effcc
five First of Month.
"The sugar shortage in the rM
Sates is real not hnaginiiry," F. M. 1:
kins, county food administrator, said ti
morning, quoting information jott n
ceived from the federal food admicot
tor of Oregon, W. B. Ayer. "An iil
ment is made for each state based o"M
population in the hopes of supplyini
real needs and wants. There will
dnbutedly be enough sucar to take a'
of the fruit."
The sugar cards, governing the w
of suflhr under the new regulations ws
go into effect September 1. have Jf
reached Mr. Wilkins. These wfll be K--
to all the retailers In the conotv. rf
augar can only be nurchased by sipu-'i
np these cards. There will be one tsri
the hands of the retailers for each hi'
ily or individual nurchaser in the cm!
All sugar sales most be entered I
these cards, after which they are retun
ed to the ronnfr food administrator. J
other cards will be issued until the fH
ones are returned.
The customer most sign these l
and the directions for so doing are
pllcit For Instance, in the space sinrJ-1
ed for the middle name, the eon""'
mav airn hla tnMdle initial, and tDT
an Indelible pencil instead of ink ,H
aiansture If he ao desires.
Anyone violating these regulation
requesting more than his amount
sugar ia claiming a special privilege
11 -4....wl 1. ...Meet te ta
penalty provided under the food e&A
act.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE White and brown Lei1
pullets st 00c snd 7V each. P.
aen, Junction City, Route Z.
,ij.a-.'
uftsaiev e it UATICE
Hon nicking will start at the J-
Seavey Hop Ranch, Sept. 5. There
be about 15 daya picking- The
n.iH will k n.IX tn nlcklES. ft"
will be moved from Eugene and Sprbs
field free of charge. 300 pickers
Write Springfield R. 1, phone E'
B-F-2, between 1 and S p. m.
t p. 11.
a.-i.- -1 .. . rrr
vi..t.viu vr. the I"
cart price aad dWw tha trf te r
. ssat .V.. a-.... naf T'-T '
I'ts it cunt '-"
HOUSEHOLD ECC.Sfcfl
Call
Greer's Auction Houst
SB 10 St HI!
PhoM S3.
I