raftf oix.'
Monday Evening, Oct 21, j
Do Your Xmas Shopping Early.
Bargains at the
Sample Store
Ladles' black kid welt Shoes, low or high heel,
while they last $5.00
Ladies' brown cloth top welt, all sizes ....$5.85
One' Lot of Ladies' kid Shoes, all sizes, lace $2-98
One Lot of black kid gray tops, sizes 214 to 5V&".
$6.00 value . $3.95
Men's Union Suits, $2.50 values ....$1.85
Wool Mixed Union Suits at $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50
Wright and Bristol Wool Union Suits $4.50
Men's Mackinaws. $8.95, $9.95 and . $11.50
Men's High-top Shoes, $6.50, $7.50, $8.60,
$9.50, $10.00, $10.50 and .$12.50
Men's Amy Shoes, $6.60 and
Men'a Army Trench Shoes
Men's Work Shoes, $2.95 to
$700
.$650
$6-50
EUGENE
Sample Store
Corner 6th and Willamette.
H STAMP QUOTA
TO BE DOUBLED
t, .
Series for 1918 Will be Sus
; pended After January 1, No-
tice Given by Postmaster
Campbell. ..
,. Postmaetr n. L. Campbell tu re
wind official information tlMt the pres.
at rte of W. 8. 8. will rplre on D
ember SI, 1918, nd tluit new serle
trill b placed on Ml January 1, 1918.
; With th new ssrie on Ml th re
strictive phaa of th tew will be chanced.
Under the pnint kw It 1 unlawful
and a penal offenss for any person to
kav over fl.OOO of toco stamp in their
possession with tb tntranca of tha
mm esries tkia la changed ao aa any per
an mar $1,000 wortk of aaea aerie In
their possession.
Tb law la amended ao that 4,000,000
worth of stamps are to b laaued instead
of 12,000,000 according to tha original
MIL It ia aald tha new 1019 series wUl
be changed ia color and probably in aiie
to aa to make the tame dlstlngulsbsbl
from tha present aeriea of 1918.
Tha government has iaiued ordera to
sostmsster aaking that tha public be
asked to place large denominations of
tamps on their letters and psckeges.
It la necessary that tha waste along this
Una be stopped and conserratlon along
these line be followed out just aa far aa
ossile. Postmaster E. L. Campbell
states that in Eugene, ha estimates,
that twice the amount of paper la wasted
by the public In mailing letters and pack,
iges. It la eery common to use firs two
tent stamna where one ten-cent etaaip
would suffice, or ae fire, ten twos.
Bra threes, and ten onea where one 50
wot atamp would suffice.
Stamp ranging from one cent to SO
ients are carried in stock at moat of the
eostofflcee and It la hoped the public
will help conserve on this line for Uncle
Sam. Besides tha great earing to the
government. It helps the mailing clerks
m their cancellation and thua makea a
jreater efficiency In tha handling of tb
aialla.
MADOO COUNTS NOSES
IN WITH DOLLARS ON LOAN
(Continued from page one.)
; -NOTICE
' I will 4.'st Uy office at No. 63, Oth
v. Writ; Eugene, Or., until Wednesday
lining of thla week. 1 hare hundreds of
tirhangre tu offer u any who desire to
change their lorationa. and real soapj
I t rash. Kememher tbwe is no com
mission charge.
IlltKliOX HKA1.TT EXCHANGE IX.
: VESTMENT I'O, INT.
fca By Will E. Ptirdy.
hare to coma about March 1, 1019. This
la further indicated by the fact that
th treasury provisions for Installment
payments by the banka will bring tha en.
tire proreeda of thia loan into tha na
tion's use by February X.
Of she fourth loan more than 15,000.-
000,000 already ia expended. Th Interim
expense were met through the issues of
treasury certificates of Indebtedness
'.which will be absorbed with funds
brought in by tha bonds. Hence there
will be none of the fourth loan money left
after the middle of November at the
present rste of war expenditures.
Lass Exceeds All. -It
waa Indicated today that the treas
ury will begin to encoursge strongly the
r.urchssf of treasury certificates of in
debtedness of individusls for use in pay
ment of war taxea next June. Most of
the certificate are of 90 days' maturity,
but certificate are to be lasued au the
government will hare the advantage of
the next year's revenues st sn early
date. Officials bellev also that antici
pation of the taxea by those who will
hsve heavy taxes to pay alao will stave
off the hardship ths great revenue taxes
work on individual.
The fourth loan haa exceeded ill ror-
rvntage and amounts the greattat loon
floated by Great Britain. Ths Brllitb
victor loan of 1017 had nine million sub
scribers to the $3,000,000,000 loan. An
interesting comparison with the previous
loan Is afforded In the official estimate
of Individual aubscrlption to the fourth
loan. ,
Individual aalea In the first loan were
4,500,000; second 9,600,000 and thirl
18,300,000.
; Th Amrrk'Sn Library allocation hss
800 branches where Its hooka are dis
tributed at Camp Funston, Texts.
8a Francisco Behind.
San Francisco, Oct 1'). Although It
ia certain that all Pacific coast states
thave gone over the top in the fourth Lib
erty loan campaign, total subscriptions
for the twelfth federal reserve district
will not be announced at headquarters
here, Csmpalgn Manager Weeka atated
today.
Weeka ssld he received orders from
Washington to this effect.
The only counties in ths entire twelfth
district about which a doubt eiiitei to
day were Han Francisco and Solano, in
California. No new total for Sin Fran
cisco waa available at noon today and on
the face of figures announced, the city
waa nearly f 10.000,000 behind Iti inota
of I10S, 000,1(00.
Th twelfth district, comprising h'ven
Pscific coast statea and Alaska Jnd Ha
waii, will- go several million doVara be
yond Ita quote of e40i.000.000, it was
estimated.
The library established In Pails by
lbs Amerlcso Library association for ih'
use of American soldiers b..s 10.000 vol
umes on Its shelves.
GET THESE PRICES!
Kerosene, worth 75c; galvanixed iron can worth
12.00, total $2.75; our price 91.05
Royal Baking Powder, full pound can, present
value 65c 45
Butter best quality storage, pound 59
Nut Margarine as good aa butter and as
nourishing, pound jjg
Coffee better value in bulk than in expensive
can, our price, pound 194. 25 30 35
INFLUENZA'S TOLL
NCREASED IN CITY
BY FIVEN3B HOURS
Menace Not Yet at Climax in
Eugene, Says County Health
Officer; University Situation
Improving.
;
Five desths maks up the toll taken by
influenza and pneumonia within th last
36 hours. On of these was a atudent at
the University of Oregon, and the other
four were townspeople. The total deaths
from the plague in Eugene now stands
at fourteen, with fifteen aa the known
aggregate for Lane county.
Flrat to pass away on Sunday was
Msx P. Taylor, city editor of The Guard,
whose end came at 3 o'clock Sunduy
morning.
Mrs. P. Irene Burgess, of 302 High
street, died on 8unday evening from
pneumonia following an attack of influ
enxs. Her funeral will b held tomorrow
at Pleaasnt Hill.
Ralph Loma Coe, 4 year old, sow of
Mr. snd Mrs. Roy G. Coe, 1269 Tenth
avenue west, died Sunday from Influenza.
Tba funeral, which waa private, was held
at the Branstetter chapel at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
8- A. T. C. Man Passes.
Emanuel Northup, junior, 18 years old,
son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ernsnnel Northup, of
McMinnrille, died at 1:40 o'clock Monday
morning at the temporary infirmary at
the Phi Delta To eta houae, 1332 Kincaid
street, from pneumonia. Emanuel'a pa
rents were at the bedside when the end
came. The body was sent to McMinnrille
today for burial. Mr. Northup, senior, is
dean of men and profesaor of mathe
matics at McMinnvill college. Decessed
was a member of the Students' Army
Training Corps at the University. His
death was the third among the men of
the S. A. T. O.
Mis Ors Jones, 24 years old, nurse
for Dr. O. W. Southworth. died at 2:30
o'clock Monday morning, having been 111
leas than five day from influenza, which
developed into pneumonia. The death
occurred at 'he Mercy hospital. Miss
Jones cam her laat March from Pueblo,
Colo., where three brothers are now liv
ing. Her parenta are dead. A aiater, Mrs.
J. D. Monroe, lives st Cottage Grove,
where th funeral will be held. Miss
Jones waa a member of the Methodist
church snd a member of ths business
girls' clsss In tb Sunday school.
Danger Still Mosstlng.
Influema danger In this city is still
mounting, with the high mark still to
come, accordng to Ir. a. M. nerron,
health officer of Lane county. Dr. Ker-
ron urges that precautionary measures
on the part of the people of the town
be not relaxed In the slightest; rather.
he says, they should be redoubled. Ths
climax, in his opinion, has not yet been
reached, even In the number of caaes.
whila the number of pneumonia cases
which will develop from Influenza al
ready Teported Is expected to Increase
within ths next few day.
At the University the sitaution has
shown steady general Improvement with
in the last three days. The number of
cases reported this morning wss approx
imately 200, a decrease of SI since Sat
urday morning, and a falling off from
the high mark of 343 reported aeveral
daya ago.
Precautionary measures have . been
kept up Tigidly under the direction of
th faculty committee on atudent health,
headed by Professor John F. Bovard.
Class work continues with heavily de
creased enrollment owing to illness snd
th ahaenr of those taking car of the
sick. All assemblies and meetings remain
under the ban.
tnrriTNir nan, t tfuanu ,
a W M mm mm - m mm m
lift. , arjj
I I sVw
Our Prices Will Make You a Regular Patron of This Store, if You Appreciate Value.
PEACH STONES ARE NEEDED FOR MAKING
GAS MASKS.
Save and dry all peach stones, prune pits, plum pits,
apricot pits, date seeds, Brazil, hickory nut, walnut and
butternut shells and bring them to this store. The war
department needs them for making gas masks for our
soldiers f ighting "Over There."
Charming New and Orig
inal Ideas in
Autumn and Winter
Coats for Women
$15.00 to $65.00
We are convinced that we picked
the winners in both style and value
when we selected our big line of coats
for autumn and winter wear.
There is certainly a wide range of
styles in zebelinea, kerseys, velours,
tweeds and plushes, most beautiful
trimmed in furs, fancy buttons and
braids.
If you have not yet bought your
winter coat, lose no time, but come
now while you can get a selection.
We cannot assure you any more
when our present line is sold.
It will be no trouble for us to show
you. Try and come in tomorrow, or
as early as possible.
Prices on coats range from $15
to $65.
Oregon Made Mackinaws
FOR BOYS $9.00
FOR MEN $12 50
It is a recognized fact that no better woolens than the;
Oregon woolens can be found. These mackinaws for boy
are made up in Oregon woolens in pretty color combiru,
tions, all in good style, with full range of sizes.
Boys' $9, Men's $12 50
TURKISH TOWELS 35c
22x43. Extra large, heavy, worth 50c in present market
HUCK TOWELS 22c
18x36. All white or red border.
Our Cut Rate on Drugs
for This Week
$1.00 Mother's Friend
$1.00 Wine of Cardui
$1.00 Mineral Oil
75c Nujol
60c Pebeco
25c Boradent
.901
-89t
-S5f
650
420
210
?5c Peroxide Tooth Powder ,U
$1.00 Lilly Dental Lotion .... 95
60c Sal Hapitica 500
$1.00 Horlick's : 890
35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream 270
25c Lavoris 210
85c Deggert Cold Cream '..75
50c Lysol 45-4
50c Dr. King's New Discovery 424
50c Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin "420
30c Bromo Quinine Laxative 250
BRUTALITY TALES
POUR IN FROM ALL
Food Administration Checks
Hotels and Restaurants
lUrhsrd Msvo, who Is connected witb
the food slniWitrntor's office st Tort
land, spent yesterday In Eugene looking
after the interests of th office and
checking up th hotels snd restaurants
to see that all orders are being complied
with by the eating houses.
Mr. F. M. Wilkins said this morning
it was the opinion of Mr. Msyo thst the
food situation will be even more serious
this year than last and that the restric
tions will be greater and that they are
planning on It least another year of
th war. ,
Medical Officer Coming
To Inspect Camp Men
Captain George Wilann, of the medical
department of the I'nited States army,
will arrive rrora Portland Tuesday to
tnske physical esaminatton of l.V) men
who hsve made application for admission
to central officers' training schools. A
committee of the National Association of
Militsry Training camps, hesded by Alma
1. Kats, civilian aide to the adjutant
general, will visit the Vnlversity within
few days to hold conferences with the
applicsnts. Others coming from Portlsnd
with Mr. Kats are E. H. MacXaughton
and J. A, Cranston, mrmbera of hia committee.
MARRlACiK I.HKXSKS ISSIKP
A marriage IW-ense waa Issued today
to George Hansen, of Msrshfield, and
Bertha Viola WhitteU. of Kugen, and
one late Saturday to Albert Henry Res
sue and Vlrjie M. Jones, both of Cot
tag Grove.
BORN October 20, IMS, to Mr. and
Mrs. Chss. Marsh at 14.11 Moss street,
a son.
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
.Macau umaia ttAmmmsx
Proof of Fresh Outrages by
Germans In Retreat From
Flanders Received in Tele
grams at London.
London, Oct 21. (British Admiralty
Wireless) From all quarters of the
countries that have been under th heel
of th enemy com stories of brutality
toward helpless women and children,
theft of provisions Intended for their
help and other acta of savagery.
Telegram arriving in London continue
to furnish proof of outrages committed
by tb Germans In their retreat from
Flanders. Th enemy set fir to Bonier
in several placea and croas roads were
mined. Inhabitants teU heart-rending
stories of pillsge and violence and say
just before the end th German stole
their food so as to force them to consent
to quit their faomes-
A correspondent of the Havas Agency
on the British front telegrams that ahots
were fired at the crowds In Lille from a
German airplane and aeveral peraons
were wounded. Th enemy also bombard
ed th town with a long range gun. The
Germane have deatroyed the municipal
water work and gas and electric appli
ances. On September 30, th Germans carried
off all securities which were still in
tb possession of th Bank of Lille.
Two outstanding crimes diagrac the
Invader the deportation of women in
October, 1010, and the carrying off of
men which was effected 10 days ago.
These men went out of Ulle singing the
"Marseillaise."
Th Germane have robbed and pillaged
in every direction, destroying furniture
and breaking open floors and ceilings.
When the Germans left Ostend they
drov every hesd of cattle out of the
town. When the allied troops arrived
there wss do milk In the plac snd the
children were suffering. The British
lsnded thousands of tins of condensed
milk and many tone of flour for these in
habitants. The burgomsster of Ostend was taken
in a torpedo boat deatroyer at the re
queat of the king and queen of Belgium,
who went minutely into the condition of
the Oatend inhabitants. Pr. Calmette,
director of the I'aateur institute at Lille,
has written a letter describing the action
of the Gerrains In carrying off the last
three horses remaining at the institute
for the production of anti-diphtheria
serum. In view of the fact that this ac
tion is not only contrary to International
law, but alao in opposition to the most
elementary dictates of humanity, M. Cal
mette demands thst reparation be exacted.
of the salient to th north.
Meantime the American pressure in
the Mens region continues. The Ger
man is holding desperately on to the pivot
in that region, ao aa to complete his
Belgisn retirement in comparatively
good order, but it is held that his com
plete removal to his own frontiers is
still likely to be accomplished before the
winter sets in.
CITY NEWS
(Continued from psge three.)
announce his arrival at an Atlantic
port after another successful voyage.
The ship he is on carries troops regu
larly to France. The last round trip
was mad in a little over a month.
Registered At th Griggs
Clifton Christensen, of Point Terrace,
is in the city for a few days and regis
tered at the Griggs.
ALLIES FIGURE AUSTRIAN
AND TUSKS DONE FOR
(Continued from psge one.)
moment, militsry men doubt that th
boch will b able to aland behind the
Scheldt, a he planned to do. Th thrust
at Valenciennes will compel evacuation
L saves Far Dnvr
Nell Helier left Monday morning on
tb Oregon Electric for Denver, Colorado.
Mis Foster Rcovi
Miss Eunice Foster, priest secretary
to attorney O H. Foster, Is back at her
work after spending a week at her home
ill with influema.
Mis Clinton Recovering
Miss Sadie Clinton is recovering from
a severe attack of Spanish influenza and
the aftermath pneumonia. She is able
to sit up and has passed the danger aone.
Retsras t W ark
Miss Etta Taylor, a money order clerk
at the postoffice. has returned to her
position after a three weeks' illness from
influent and pneumonia.
DIED
TAYLOR At tb family residence, 840
Charnelton street, Sunday morning at
3 o'clock, October 20, 1018, Max P.
Taylor, aged 35 years, from Influent.
Funeral will be as sear private as pos
sible, from the Gordon ft Veatch chapel
Tuesday.
of hia la
COB At the home of hie barents. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy G. Coe, 12tf9 Tenth av
enue west, Ralph Loma Coe, aged
four yeara nine months and 22 days,
from influenza. The funeral was pri
vate at the Branstetter chapel Monday
at 2 p. m. Internment in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
DIETZ At Aberdeen, Wash, October
19, 1918, at tb age of 21 years, 11
months and 19 days, George B. Deitz.
The body wss brought to Eugene and
the funeral will be private at the Bran
atetter chapel, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Oct
22,. Interment in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
NOTE ONLY DE
CLARES INTENTION
(Continued from page one.)
the term of an armistice should be fixed
by the military adriaera the German not
atated that the present standard of pow
er ."of both sides," should be safeguarded.
There was no definite acceptance of W)I
son's statement that the terms shonld be
fixed by the military advisers of the
United States and the allies. The text
apparently left open the possibility of
Germany claiming thst the militsry ad
viser of Germany as well a th allies
shonld participate in fixing th terms of
an armistice.
S. A J. C. Student
Dies After Short Illness
Emanuel Northup Jr, of McMiiu
vilie, and member of the S. A. T. C, at
the University, died Monday moraine it
1:45 at the Phi Gamma Delta infirm:!
of pleural-pneumonia- The parents f
young Northup were with him st the
time of hi death.
The deceaaed was 18 years of lit
and entered the University this yai
for the first time. He waa taken sick i
week sgo with pleurisy and complication
of pneumonia developed. The body is it
the Gordon and Veatch undertaking pst
lor while funeral arrangementa are be
Ing completed. Interment Is to be in lit-MinnviUe.
WANTED A room closein to the en
ter of town, with fireplace if pouibk
Phone 1200. n
0 Visit to Nsrmlstoa
Dr. O. R. Gullion left Saturday for
Hermlston, where he went on business,
expecting to return this evening.
P. 0. C larks Sick
John C. Holmes and Archie Zimmer,
postoffice clerks, are laying off on ac
count of influenza.
Visits Oakridgs
Wider C, Fsrnhsm, assistant post
master, ia at Oskridg spending a few
daya' vacation.
Receives Red Rabbit
George Nichols received lsst week
from San Diego. California, a very fin
New Zealand Red rabbit. Mr. Nichols
says it hsa been waning In the fairs
near that place and at one fs.r the rab
bit scored 100 points.
ML Asgsi Cstlsgs Close
Dewey CsmpbelL Wm. Franzwa and
John J. O'Farrell are horn from col
lege at ML Angel. Tb, college bss
been closed on account of th Spanish
influenza.
Miss Helea Whlttaker, student at
th University, left today for her bom
ia Myrtle PomL ,wher ah expect to
remain for th coming week.
Book on mechanics and aeronautic
ar auppHed to soldiers overseas by the
American Library associstioa. There is
a desuaad for maaj educational work.
Wshington, OcL 21. Senator Polo
dexter, Washington, today introduced a
resolution msking it unlawful for any
official of the government to answer
any German peace note, or hold any com
munication with Germany on the ubjeet
of peace nntil the German ahall hare
aurrendered to the alliea.
By ROBERT ). BENDER
(United Prat Staff Crreipndnt)
W.shington. OcL 21. Th German
reply to President Wilson's last peace
note will be here soon.
The state department received infor
mation of thia today through 1 reliable
official source.
The Swiss legation had not communi
cated any information to th divartment
aa to ita receipt, but the news came re
liably through other channel.
If the department was adtn...l of the
trend of the German note it did not m-.ke
ita information public.
It waa pointed ouL however, that it
the German wireless is correctly quoted
in dispstches from London, Germany
will stsnd out for an armisrjo which will
be arranged Jointly, by th generals of
her staff and thoas of th alliea. The al
lied government declsr that any armis
tice shall be dictated by Marshal Foch.
Indifference of th laat few days at
the German reply suddenly changed to
widespread interest throughout the capi
tal today. The sut department infor
mation waa said to hsve been derived
from German wireless message picked
up at London.
It waa indicated that th text of the
department' information would not b
given out but thst Secretary Lansing
would await receipt of th official note
through Swiaa h-rsla.
NURSES BADLY WANTED
FOR INFLUENZA PATIENTS I
All gradual nurses or attend-
ant in institutions, practical iurtpi.v
thoae who can take care of con- 4
finement cases only, or anyone who 4
has had experience in caring for the 4
sick, married or single, sre request- 4
ed to communicate with the Red 4
Cross by telephone, telegraph or 4
letter, immediately. This informs- 4
tion will be used as a census of the 4
women in Lane county who bars 4
had experience in the care of the 4
sick. It is desired that every womis 4
qualified will respond to this. o22 4
NOTICE OF SALE
In tie County Court of th Stats
Oregon for th County of Lane.
In th matter of th Estat of Ebb
Amelia Bartlett, deceased:
Notice is hereby given thst ths
dersigned, Executor of th Eststt
Emma Amelia Bartlett, deceased, froa
and after th firt day of Noveausft
1918, will proceed to tell a priest
the following rsal property, to-wit:
Commencing at point B-W
East of a point S3.86 chain Norm
min. East tram tha Northwest Corasr a
Lot Number Frv in Block Number (ev
en of that part of th CKy of Eal
which waa originally platted, filed
recorded at Packard'! Addition to k
gn City, and running thene Norti
chains, thenc Wear 1.2S chains, theaot
South 4 chains, thenc East 1.25
to the place of beginning, containing V
naif acre ir. tie City of Eugene, W
County, Oregon, being th asm pfT
ise intended to be conveyed to th
Delia Heath August 25, 1901, if
Strstton Husband by deed, record ea -
Pge 354 of Book 54 of Lan
Deed Records.
Which aald sale will be for
hand.
This aotjca wrffl appear ones t J
tor foor weeks successively in ths f
tens Daily Guard, th firs notice r
peering on th first dsy of Octt
1918, and th lsst notic appea"" "
the 29th day of October, 191S, n"
which but data mentioned, ssld sale M
be made as aforesaid. .
Application for the purchase of
real property may be mad at the s'6"
of Potter ft Immel in Eugene. OreJ
ALONZO L. BARTLETT
Executor of Said
No. 62. Xnea. Dj. O-20.