The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

of of 1 Two. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Thursday Evening, November 11, 1915 BRIGHTER CHILDREN Children are probably brighterto day than a generation ago -but are they stronger? That's a grave question. So many pinched faces, dulled eyes and languid feelings make us wonder if they will ever grow into robust, healthy men and women. If your children catch colds easily, are tired when studies' lack healthy color, or find difficult, give them Scott's Emulsion for one month to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action. Scott's Emulsion is used in private schools.

It is not a "patent simply a highly concentrated oil -food, without alcohol or harmful drugs. It cannot harm; it improves blood, it benefits lungs and strengthens the system. Your druggist has it--refuse substitutes. Scott Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.

15-21 Bank Methods Explained--THE CHECK: A check is a written order upon bank directing that certain amount of money be paid to the person mentioned therein, or to his order, or to bearer. Reasonable care should always be exercised in the use of the bank check. In the hands of an honest person, it is a great convenience, while in the bands of a forger, a check becomes a menace. Checks must be signed by the depositor or authorized Agent, and the signature must correspond with the name appearing on the ture card. A part of the name inay be printed or stamped when ft is agreed with the bank that such form of signature is to be used.

The First National Bank of Eugene, Oregon Corner 9th and Willametto Streets. TRY US. Give us an opportunity to furnish estimates on your work. Our work guaranteed. Our prices right.

New management. EAST 13TH AVENUE PLANING MILL 13th and Villard. Phone 349. WOOD FOR FUEL All Kinds Coal, Cord and Stove WOOD WILLIAMS FUEL CO. Phones: Office 651-J; Residence, 651-L.

(STATIONERY) XMAS GIFT W.G.SMITH& CO. ENSlaVES Portland Try The Guard Want Ad Way LANE COUNTY IS FOURTH IN TAXES PAID TO STATE, Multnomah, Marion and Umatilla Exceed It in Total Assessed Valuation. Lane county ranks fourth in tax valuntion of all the counties in Oregon for 1915. Lane is exceeded by Multnomab, Marion and Umatilla counties. At present all county aseessors except Coos, Curry, Hood River, Umatilla and Jefferson counties, have forwarded to the state tux commission, the tax tion for the present year.

The valuation of public service corporations are not included an the following, figures. Public service taxes by the state tax commission at Salem. The valuations as reported are: Baker 18,400,340 Benton 11,242,710 Clackamas 21,242,200 Clatsop, 18,988,192 Columbia 15,087,952 Crook 7,552,895 Douglas 27,622,865 Gilliam 6,848,403 Grant 6,407,250 Harney 8,131,813 Jackson 28,311,430 Josephine Klamath 14,406,764 Lake 9,316,303 Laue 35.353,640 Lincoln 9,522,980 Linn 26,971,660 Malheur 8,933,730 Marion 37,119,565 Morrow 9,731,729 Multnomah 286,888,255 Polk 12,794,110 Sherman 6,257,040 Tillamook 20,319,885 Union 16,067,975 Wallowa 10,828,655 Wasco 12,574,550 Washington 19,405,813 Wheeler 4,154,343 Yamhill 15,257,347 18 Germans Are Killed and Fifty Wounded by Explosion (By The Associated Press) Amsterdam vin London, Nov. Eighteen German officers and soldiers were killed and fifty wounded, says the Liege correspondent of the Echo Belge, when a portion of Fort Machovelette was blown to pieces a fortnight ago by an accidental explosion during ammunition tests. CHINA CONFIRMS REPORT.

(By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. -Confirmation of press despatches from Peking saying that the Chinese government has nounced that no change would be made in the form of government this year has Washington. There has been no abandonment of the project for restoration of the monarchy, however, and the announcement is in line with the original program laid down by the council of state when it submitted to the Chinese people the proposed restoration of the monarchy. SWEDISH STEAMER CHASED. (By The Associated Press) London, Nov.

steamship Neaume, of Christiania, from New York to Sweden, was chased Wednesday by a British cruiser off the southwestern coast of Norway, says a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. When the steamer reached neutral waters a Norwegian torpedo boat stopped the cruiser and the vessel proceeded to Bergen. Maritime records contain no mention of a steamer Neaume. LINDEN LINDEN 9)6 in. in.

ARROW COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY 00., Makers NEW TRAINS and important ORECON Schedule Changes ELECTION on the Oregon Electric Ry. on and after Sunday, November 7th NEW DAILY LOCAL TRAINS No. 65 Leave Salem 7:10 a. Albany, 8:00, Corvallis 7:50, Harrisburg, Junction City, arrive Eugene 9:30 a. making local stops.

No. 14 leave Eugene 11:15 a. m. arrive Corvallis, 40; p. Albany, Salem, Woodburn, Portland, making local stops.

Changes in Schedule ARRIVING EUGENE: Owl No. 21-Arrive Eugene 6:50 a. instead of 7:50. Earlier time than heretofore, Albany to Eugene. Limited No.

Eugene 12:25 p. as heretofore; local stops discontinued, south of Salem. Portland Local No. 9-Arrive Eugene 6:45 p. instead of 7:05.

Slightly earlier at all points. LEAVING EUGENE Limited No. 10-Leave Eugene at 7:35 a. m. as heretofore.

No stops at Potter and Verdure. Portland Limited No. 16-Leave Eugene 1:50 p. m. as heretofore; local stops south of Salem discontinued.

Portland Local No. 22-Leave Eugene 5:25 p. instead of 5:10, arrive Salem and Portland as heretofore. New folders available Saturday. H.

R. Knight, Agent. Eugene, Oregon. ACTOR TELLS OF PASSION PLAY Marie Mayer, Who Took Part of Magdalene, Lectures at University of Oregon. Marie Mayer, the little Bavarian woman who attained her life's ambition, when she was selected to play the part of the Magdalene in the Passion Play in 1910, brought the message of Oberammergau to Eugene Inst night with a leeture in Villard hail.

The lecture was under the auspices of the Association of benefit Collegiate of the Alumnae and was loan fund. the scholarship Miss Mayer told her story in a low, melodious voice, which bespoke years of careful training. She spoke briefly of her country, her people, their work, their life and their ambitions, all centering, she asserted, around the great religious drama enacted every ten years. The height of ambition of every child in Oberammergau, says Miss Mayer, is to be chosen to enact one of the principal characters in the sacred play. Stereopticon views of the village and the surrounding hills, showing the home of some of the lending actors, were upon the screen before the speaker entered upon the details of the play.

These were illustrated with a series of tableaux taken at the 1910 production. Miss Mayer states that report that Aanton Lang, who plays the part of Christus, had been killed in the trenches, is erroneous and that she has recently received letters from friends telling of his presence in Oberammergau. BEST FILM EVER SHOWN, IS CLAIM Savoy Manager Enthusiastic Over "My Old Dutch" That Produces Laughter and Sobs The most remarkable film ever brought Eugene is "My Old Dutch" shown at the Savoy theatre yesterday and today, according to the rating given by the themanager. This film that he claims atre, best has no thrilling railroad wreck. It has no exciting chase.

It has no lavish scenery or setting. It has none of the ear -marks of the so-called "big features" in the modern motion picture film. In fact it has but two characters of importance. And these are the whole film. The play starring Florence Turner and Albert Chevalier, is perhaps the most remarkable character play ever shown at that theatre.

It is lavishly simple--only the story of 40 years of life. It is a love story, but the marriage takes place with in the first sixty feet of film, after the shortest told, yet most complete romance in fildom. Here the story begins there is no plot--it is merely the picture of real life. Dramatic--the audience sits clinching its teeth to suppress its emotions. The laughter is the most wholesome ever inunched, and moment Inter there is not a breath of sound in the theatre, not even the click of the picture machine, it seems.

"Its the kind of A film that keeps the picture business alive," declared Mr. Perin, who sat spellbound through two of his own shows. "Its out of the ordinary run of pictures." The play is character picturization so real that the audience, almost lives through the forty life. It is moral play without a single example, not even the most minute suggestion of the bad. It is a story that creates thought, producing a satisfaction approaching enthusiasm.

The film is an unusual contrast to the exciting, but artificial thrill producers and comedies. DEMOLISH CALIFORNIA BUILDING (By The Associated Press) Seattle, Nov. has been begun of the California building at the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition of 1909, a structure in mission style and much admired for its beauty when it was new. The University of Washington used the building until it became uninhabitable, and lately it had fallen into ruin. Corn Limpers! Use "Gets-It" and Smile Corns Come Right Off, Clean and Quick! You Needn't Limp, or Fuss With Your Corns Any More! What's the use of spoiling a good time for yourself by limping around with fierce corns? It's one of the easiest things in the world, now, to get rid of Corns, Come, Right Off, Clear As a Whistle, Using them.

"Gets-It" does it the new way. That's why "Gets-It't has become the corn remedy of America, the biggest selling corn remedy in the world, preferred by millions. Do you remember that toe. eating salve you tried, that sticky tape, that toe-bundling bandage, the gouging you're done with knires, razors and scis sors? Well now, forget them all. No more fussing, no more pain.

Whenever you use simple, easy "Gets-It." the corn is doomed, sure. So is every callus, wart or bunion. Never cut corns or calluses, it makes them grow that much faster and increases the danger of Mood poison. No cutting is esceasary by using "Geta-It." Use it tonight and end your corny existence. bottle, or sent direct by E.

Lawrence Chicago, Paid U. OF C. ELEVEN EN ROUTE TO SEATTLE Determination to Lower Seventy-Two to Nothing Score Expressed by 'Players. (By The Associated Prees) Berkeley, Nov. they will make a better showing than they did in last Saturday's game, the University of California football team departed today for Seattle where on Saturday the second contest of the season with the University of Washington squad is to take place.

With one or two exceptions California will face Washington with the same men defeated 72 to 0 on California field last week. Twenty-one men with coaches and the graduate manager will make the northern trip. No rooters will accompany the team. Coach Jimmie Schaeffer, whose resignation was announced yesterday, will go with the players as he has agreed to remain as coach until the end of the season. Alumni of California in the northwest are planning to occupy a special section of the bleachers at Saturday's game.

ROPE MILL BURNS LOSS IS $500,000 Plant of John A. Roeblings Sons Company at Trenton, N. Is Destroyed by Fire. (By The Associated Press) Trenton, N. Nov.

early today destroyed a rope shop of the John A. Roeblings Sons company, causing A loss estimated at half a million dollars. Occupants of a row of frame houses near were compelled to flee in their night clothes. The rope mill was 100 feet wide and feet loug. The fire started in one end, and because of its inflammable construction, the entire building was soon in flames.

The taterior was open. The upper floors were of wood saturated with oil from machinery. Wire rope was being manufacturer in shop. There were rumors that the fire was incendiary due to the belief that the company was making war materials. Officials do not believe this.

There were 560 men employed in the shop. Other branches will necessarily be affected by the closing down of this department. Rebuilding is expected to be started immediately. Last January the Roeblings plant was destroyed with A loss of $1,500,000. The buildings in which it was reported the Roeblings are planning to make gun barrels, is three blocks from today's fire.

First reports that this structure had been destroyed proved untrue. Bliss Resigns as Director of Southern Pacific Railroad (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. resignation of Cornelius N. Bliss as a director in the Southern Pacific company and the election of Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie railrond, to succeed him, were announced today the conclusion of a meeting of the Southern Pacific's board of directors.

Tells Unvarnished Truth (Continued from page one) German press, a view which is strengthened by the expressions of British newspapers. The Kreuz Zeitung expects, however, that Great Britain will not rebuff America 88 bruskly as British newspaper comment forecasts, but will adopt a policy of delay. The Taglische Pundschau declares that whil the note gives only words they are very clear and decisive words, which contrasted with what the American government has done hitherto, have almost effect of action. It thinks, however, that America has waited too long and adds: "London will be unwilling to believe that America now really is in deadly earnest with its claims and demands or that behind these earnest words stands a resolution for earnest action. Through his unlimited yieldingness Mr.

has used too much of his normal credit. It is doubtful, therefore, whether Britain will honor his demands. Nevertheless, his language leaves scarcely anything to be desired. He bluntly calls A British spade a spade and voices feelings of American merchants, manufacturers and shippers, who bave been injured by Great Britain's tyranny at sea. His complaints about systematic abolition all international law and all neutral rights are comprehensive, clearly outlined and stated with firmness." Says Wilson Is Tardy.

'The Reinische Westphalische Zeitung. says: "After all we have experienced from the United States since the war began we are no longer able to cherish the viction that the note sent to Great Britain in which the American government formulates and sharply emphasizes certain demand is seriously meant. A country like America which not only officially has shown the British the greatest good will, but which as an ammunition department for our enemies enables them to continue the war, cannot possibly hare any interest in taking a decided stand against its ally who undoubtedly has undertaken corresponding obligations for the future." Referring to President Wilson's discussion of the freedom of the seas, the paper says: "I Mr. Wilson really intended seriously to defend this freedom against lation by Great Britain and other countries he could have found opportunities enough since the war began. Instead of that, he has allowed unheard of violations of that freedom and left in the lurch neutral states which looked longingly to America for help." INDICTED MINERS RELEASED.

Trinidad. Nov. 11-Informations charging counsel for the United Mine Workers of America with subornation of perjury were quashed in the district court here today by order of Judge J. C. Wiley of Alamosa.

MUDGE HEADS RIO GRANDE. New York, Nov. U. Mudge, who resigned last week as chief officer of the Rock Island railway, WAR today elected president of the Denver and Rio Grande railway, succeeding Arthur Coppell, the New York banker, recently adelelected temporary president. LIBERTY BELL IS ON RETURN TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA Eight Million People See Historic Relic at San Francisco Exposition.

(By The Associated Prees) San Francisco, Nov. Liberty Bell, America's historic revolutionary relic. WAs escorted from the PanamaPacific exposition today by a guard of honor for its return to Independence Hall at Philadelphia after a four months' stay at the position. It was estimated that eight million persons saw the bell on exhibition before the Pennsylvania building. Every branch of the military and naval service was represented in the escort which accompanied the Liberty Bell to its "gondola" car attached to a special train which will carry a party of 40 persons on the return to Philadelphia.

Delegates to the convention of the National Guard association of the United States in session here, formed a special guard on the journey from the exposition grounds through the streets of San Francisco to the station. and flowers placed on the bell yesterday by representatives of foreign nations and states of the union at the farewell ceremonies were grouped about relic. Thousands of persons lined the streets as the procession passed. Members of the select and common councils of Philadelphia, headed by Charles Seger, chairman of the comStates Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, a guest of the committee on the trip, participated in the farewell ceremonies resterday and the "Godspeed" given it today. Many of them were in the committee which accompanied the bell on the journey from Philadelphia which ended here with the arrival of the bell July 16 for exhibition at the exposition, the longest trip it had ever taken.

ANCESTOR RANG LIBERTY BELL (By The Associated Press) Los Angeles, Nov. L. Peebles, 63 years old, a resident of Los Angeles who claims to be a great great grandson of William Hurry, the "bell man of the state house," who rang the Liberty Bell when the Declaration of Independence was signed, will be among the thousands who will greet the relic on its arrival next Monday in Los Angeles. Peebles has two grandchildren who because of their ancestral relation, are exhibiting more than ordinary interest in the arrival of the bell in Los Angeles. CHARLES MARTIN DIES SUDDENLY Son-in-Law of Secretary McAdoo Dies Suddenly While Visiting in Washington.

(By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. Taber Martin, of Los Angeles, a son-in-law of Secretary McAdoo, died early today of pneumonia at the secretary's home here. President Wilson went to the house to extend his sympathy before 9 o'clock. Mr. Martin WAS the husband of the former Miss Harriett MeAdoo, who is now in Los Angeles.

No arrangements for the funeral have been made. WIFE IS OVERCOME Los Angeles, Nov. Harriett MeAdoo Martin, daughter of the secretary of the treasury, was so overcome by news of the sudden death of her husband, Charles Taber Martin in Washington today that she WAS unable to make immediate arrangements to leave for the enst. The Martin family lives in Alhambra, suburb. There is one child, a baby girl two years old.

According to a friend of the family, Mr. Martin went to Washington three weeks ago on business. He was attacked by a cold Inst Saturday, and pneumonia developed only yesterday. Mr. Martin connected with oil operators who have extensive interests in the fields about Tampico, Mexico.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E. E. Jenkins et ux to Julius Nielsen -All block 103, Junction City, $4000. J. E.

Clark et ux to R. B. Lee et 11x -Lot 1, blk. 1, Stratfords addition also lots 4 and 5, Hughes addition all in Creswell, $10. Albert H.

Moeller et ux to Katherine O'Rourke-10 acres tp. 19 3 W. $3000. Sarah J. Callison to Irene C.

Marks et -Tracts tp. 18 W. $1. N. Hovey et al to School Dist.

No. 105-1 acre tp. 19 S. 7 W. Emma Weyer to School District No.

105, $100. Frank H. Brown et nx to Irene Bangs -Lots 3 and 4, bik. 1, Chula Vista, $1. J.

F. McFarland et ux to Sophronia E. McFarland-8 acres tp. 20 3 W. $375, E.

O. Potter et ux to Della KnappTract 011 Willamette street, Eugene, $3500. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade -No Dye. You can easily turn your gray, faded or streaked with gray hair beantifully dark and lustrous almost overnight it you'll apply. a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to bair and scalp like shampoo.

is harmless, not sticky, delightful to 1.80 and darkens all sour gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied, changing gray hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even dark luster, fluffiness, beauty and abundance which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides, prerents dandruff, itching falling bair, Try at our risk- -guaranteed. Only FOe for A big 7-oz. bottle at YeringtonAllen Drug Store, 86 Ninth avenge east. Eugene, Oregon. Out of-town folks supplied by parcel post.

Call or write Ine for Q-Ban Fiair Color Restores. "Let the GELD DUST TWINS do your work" One reason for the DUST Gold great Dust is popularity its activGOLD .9 ity. It dissolves quickly in hot or cold water, and purifies in addition to cleaning. From linoleum you'll see Gold Dust causes the dirt to flee. Millions of housewives The Gold Dust Twins are using Gold Dust regularly for cleaning everything from linoIt leum does to the choicest silver and woodwork.

not scratch or mar. THE RE FAIRBANK COMPANY DUSI MAKERS Washino Ponder The Active Cleaner sale everywhere larger Five-cent packages and for GOLD DUST SAYS SHE AIDED IN HOTEL FIRE Los Angeles Woman Asserts She Was Unwitting Assistant of Alleged Incendiary. (By The Associated Press) Los Angeles, Nov. Mary Blake, a former employe of the Canfield hotel, appeared before police officials today to make affidavit that she was an unwitting assistant of Mrs. Harriet A.

Canfield, who is in jail in default of $20,000 on the charge of having attempted to burn the hotel last Sunday night while it was occupied by fifty guests. In a preliminary statement Mrs. Blake declared she helped Mrs. Canfield take into the hotel quantities of distillate and gasoline, and under instructions bored holes in walls and ceilings to provide drafts for the fire. Mrs.

Blake said Mrs. Canfield explained that she intended to use the gasoline and distillate to kill moths. Deeming Mrs. Canfield "crazy," Mrs. Blake said she left the place with- COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV.

12 and 13. Punch Jones And his black and tan ragtime opera and mintrels 15- People -15 Street parade and band concert daily. EUGENE THEATRE 15c 25c out collecting her pay. hotel According employe to has the furnished police the former ing link in a chain of evidence the complete Mrs. Canfield.

against Works, Tire 132 Park repairs--Eugene Vulcanizing Avenue. WOOD, COAL, HAY FEED PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 825 Eugene Fuel Feed Co 206 Eighth Ave. East WE DELIVER Fresh Milk NIGHTS SO YOU HAVE YOUR CREAM RAISED FOR BREAKFAST. Highest Official Score Baby Milk Especially EUGENE PURE MILK CREAM CO. Schmidt Bros.

Phone 70 Try The Guard Want Ad Way NOTICE TO PLAYGOERS AND MOVIE PATRONS Owing to so many big road show attractions coming from now on throughout the show season of big theatrical bookings, I have cancelled all film service and will hereafter devote myself to the circuit theatrical attractions and vaudeville. Henceforth no moving pictures will be shown in the Eugene Theatre, and I wish to thank the movie public for their patronage in the past and to assure them that the forthcoming theatrical offerings will be up to the usual standard of excellence. PLEASE NOTE--That the Big Empress vaudeville of 6 acts will be changed from Tuesday of each week to Wednesday of each week commencing next week, November the 17th. Very truly yours, H. F.

HOLLENBECK, Mgr. Eugene Theatre. BANKS All look pretty much alike, and, so far as looks go-all banks are on an equality. But here the resemblance ceases. Back of each bank are inequalities of men, equipment, resources, organizations, policies, principles, reputations, ambitions, ideals and a lot more things which determine the quality.

We are proud of the record of this bank--a record of 23 years of success -a policy of giving all we can for what we get instead of getting all we can for what we give. 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS. United States National Bank Eugene Loan Savings Bank Combined Resources, $1,500,000.00.