The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 8

Saturday Evening, NovembwV" THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Pape Eight. LANE COUNTY NEWS Springfield News ALUMNI-REMEMBER THOSE OLD Thursday morning of the death of his brother, J. 21. Dunlsp wed of Eugene. The deceased was (13 years of age and leaves a wife, son and daughter.

The funeral will be held at one o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Dunlap left for bis brother's home Thursday morning. Returns Home-Virgil Castell, who has been working at the Rootb-Kelly nil left for his home in Trent a few days ago. Returns to School-Gladys Lepley returned to attend school after a short visit with ber parents in Jasper.

of Pleasant IJill, was in Springfield yes terday. SPRINGFIELD CITY NEWS 4 Thurston Visiter Here SUNDAY NIGHT DINNERS AI THE OSBURN Wayne Yarnell, of Thurston, was in New Meat Market Installed town yesterday. C. O. DeVere, of Crrswell, installing Accepts Position V.

C. l'roiidfit of Vancouver, Wash fixtures in the -Montgomery building on Main street for a meat market and expects to open fur buaiuetH the middle of the week. ington, has accepted a position as night operator at the S. P. depot.

Having Blanks Made-Alex McKenzie, school clerk, Is having blanks prepared and will have a man in the field in a few days taking the annual school census. Address Hlijh School Students Superintendent Kirk spoke to the high jicbool students yeaterduy afternoon. Jis subject wiik a general outline of the work for the future. Attends Banquet Dr. J.

Richmond of this city was among the apeakers nt a banquet given by Lane county dentists Tuetidny night. He was introduced as the Springfield op. timist. Entertainment at High School The ltoyul Trio of Eugene gav a concert at the Springfield high school hint nij'ht which wan largely attended. Ship Car of Spuds.

it aver and ilerndon shipped a car of potatoes to Houthern Oregu-i today. Four Cars of Potatoes Shipped 10. E. Morrison shipped four car of potatoes to the markets Thursday, lie reports orders for more than can be supplied locally. Attend Game at Eunene A large number of people came in from the north today over ho Woodlmrn-Nn-tron branch to attend the hull game nt Eugene tomorrow.

Remember the music, the Violin, the piano, the singing? Remember the big plates of chicken? Remember looking about the tables to see how many of the college folk were there? It's all there yet The Same Rallying Place. The Osburn Table d'hotel dinner, 75c Hours: 5:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.

To Play Crove Team The Springfield football team have scheduled a game with the Cotfnge Grove boys at the local ground on Thanksgiving day. Alaska Visitor Leaves Edward Deleaver of Treadwell, Alaska, who has been vittiting Dan Gore for the past week, left Wednesday for Seattle, where he will remain until February. He will then return to his home in the fur north. JUNCTION CITY. (lij fitaff Correspondent) Junction City, Or.

Nov. 20. The football fang of northern Lane county were in Kugene today attending the football game, from early morning until late this afternoon a steady flow of rural and town folk were wending their way toward Kugene for the contest. S. Jensen and daughter, Sofia Jensen, arrived today from San Francisco where they have been attending the exposition for the past two weeks.

Harry Nichlaua of Elgin, Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. William Parry. Royace Young who has been working nt the local Southern Pacific depot for the past two yenrg left today for San Francisco and Los Angeles to attend the fair and visit relatives. The firemen held annual election of officers with the following result: E.

W. Clark, president; Louis McFadden vice-president; A. G. Beats, secretary; Forrest Miller, treasurer; Wm. Schroe-der, fire chief, Ira Cook, first assistant J.

C. Lnrsen, second assistant; L. C. Rapping, O. W.

Goodside and Ole Peterson, trusteees. Heland Berry, sergcant-at arms. Ole Peteroon ex-fire chief gave a lecture on the development of the local fire department and E. W. Clark on the keeping up of a fire department.

Mr. and Mra. Edward Winters who have been living on Third and Greenwood streets have moved to the Winters farm in Riverview section. Lucille Roe was a visitor in Eugene Saturday. Mr.

nnd Mrs. H. A. Cooley and Mrs. A.

A. Bennett made a business trip to Eugene Friday. Fern Unicorn bt Mrs. H. Oherteuffer nnd Helen Love left Friday for Eugene to spend the week-end.

Ellen Vanvolkinburgh nnd Kareon Hansen teachers in the high school left today for Eugene where they attended the football game and will spend the week-end with friends. Tom Booth of Portland was a business visitor in town Friday. Virgil Parker of Blachly arrived in town Friday. Hugh McFadden left Friday for Eugene. Mrs.

S. S. Snell and son left Friday for Eugene. Rev. J.

A. Bennett arrived today from Eugene where he has been attending the school of Methods during the past week. S. L. Moorhena and son, Steel Moor- J.

W. Cox Convalescing. J. W. Cox who tas been in the Springfield hospital for the past two months, suffering from a stroke of paralysis is improving and will be taken to his home toon.

Football at Springfield The high school ten in played the Y. M. C. A. of Eugene on the local field Visitor from Washington C.

L. Ingram of Bicklcton, Washington, ia visiting he Lncle, D. S. Jordan of this city. Mr.

Ingram underwent an operation in a Portland hospital several weeks ago. Receives Word of Brother's Death W. L. Dunlnp received word early Dr. Sharpies Here Dr.

Sharpies, known ns the prune king, Home on Visit W. Ij. McFnrland, of Corvnllis, arrived yesterday to visit his mother, who is nt the Kugene hospital. Mrs, Mc-Farlnnd was operated on Monday. University of Denver.

No other Rockj Mountain conference games were chej Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 SECOND BUCEEL NUMBER WILL BE ON THANKSGIVING Visitors From Portland Miss Hazel McFarinnd of Portland, arrived today to visit her mother, who is sick at Eugene hospital. PI FROM SOI Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality Baker's Cocoa IS JUST RIGHT It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa brans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. i Returns to Coburg Mr. and Mra.

Charlea Clover and daughter, Mra. Wilkinson, who have been visiting Mrs. Herbert Cox, returned today to their home in Coburg. CONTRACT TO LET. The Apollo Concert Co.

Will Furnish Musical Program at Christian Church. The Becond number of Euceel course and the first musical entertainment on the program will be given in the Christian church Thanksgiving night, next Thurs- day, at 8:15, by the Apollo Concert company. In variety of musical offerings, splendid solo work and strong ensemble no organization on the platform surpasses the Apollo Concert company, for a dozen years one of the leading platform companies of America. Every member of this organization is a finished artist. The personnel thi year includes Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Wells, the former an accomplished pianist and saxophonist, and the latter a banjoist and guitarist of national fame and a saxophonist of note; Mr. Harry W. Lewis, one of the greatest clarinetists and saxophonists before the public; Mr. George Shutts ted xylophonist, and Miss Gladys Harding, reader and vocalist.

The wide range of instrumentation used by the company, and the splendid abilities of the individual performers make possible an extraordinary variety of pleasing music. Then, too, the Apollo-phone, an instrument built for this company, and combining the best qualities of the xylophone and the zarimbaphone, adds a note of the unusual, and provides something distinctive and heard only wito this company. The first number of the Buceel seasou was given last Tuesday night by Albert E. Wiggam, the "Apostle of Heredity and Efficiency." before a large and appreciative audience. It was a remarkable lecture, Mr.

Wiggam Bhowing a grasp of his subject and a faculty conveying the most delicate ideas ithout offense. ma. pa i. or. Rub Pain Away With Four miles of wire fences.

Also contract to raise, dig cellar and remodel 7 room house. COAST RANGE LUMBER CO. n22 Mabel, Ore. Trial Bottle of Old, Pene-trating "St. Jacob's Oil." Caution: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package WALTER BAKER CO.

LTD.1 Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS head, arrived oduy from St. Helens What's Rheumatism? Pain only. where Mr. Moorhead who was formerly editor of the "Times," is running the St. Helens "Mist." Try The Guard Want Ad Way Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment.

Hub soothing, penetrating 'St. Jacob's Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil" i harmless rheumatism and sciatica km-ment, which never disappoints and cu not burn the skin. tives the pnst few days.

A. Springgato sold one of his fine thoroughbred Jersey heifers. She was shipped to Hood River Wednesday. Emma Kelsey visited relatives across the river this week. Harry Repine visited at the Hathaway ranch Thursday.

Robert Hayse, Carl and Henry Bennett visited relatives near Monroe the first of the week. On their return they were obliged to leave their team at Junction City because the ferry was tied up on account of high water. Bird Rose nnd John Warner shipped a carload of beef cattle to Portland the first of the week. John Warner accompanied the ehipment. Joe Peterson has returned to this vicinity.

He has sold his lease of the livery and feed stable at Springfield to Mr. Wright. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drugfUt, and in just a moment you'll be free iron rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreneu, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest Jacob's Oil" has nured millions of rheu matism sufferers in the lust half century, and is just as good for sciatica, nenril-gia, lumbago, backache, sprains ni PLAT AT DENVER.

Denver, Nov. 20. Although neither are championship contenders, lively interest was exhibited in football circles over the result of today's game between Colorado University and the swellings. (Paid Advertisement). DANEBO (Bj Stall Corrtipnidenee) Dnncbo, Nov.

20. A very Interesting program was given Friday night nt Innelo school. The children had hcen trained by the teacher, Mini Ethel Smith and Miss Mary E. Moore, both of Kugene. It.

Hansen dehorned his cattle lost week. Mr. N. Tetcrsen of Coburg assist-el him. N.

C. Hansen loaded A enr of hay at Dnnebo aiding reocutly to be shipped to Venetn. Sir. nnd Mrs. 8.

Sorensen spent Sunday with W. Nelson nnd family. Itasmus Hansen has gone to California on business. While there he will visit the fair nt K.in Francisco. Margarath Graveling arrived from En-trene to spend Sunday at the borne of C.

Miller. ullier Nygnnrd, after spending the past year with his uncle, C. Miller, returned to his home in Portland Friday to spend the winter. Herthn Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

1'. C. Jensen, of Eugene, are spending a short time on the farm. Tonn Peterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

C. Ilertelsen. Iiev. Olson of Oakland, California, will preach next Sunday nt Panebo church. Oswald Petersen, son of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Henry Petersen, who has been confined to his bed the last six weeks is improving slowly. Pucks and geese are plentiful in this vicinity but it is hard tu get close enough to shoot. jJrs. Housewife! We corded A TOUCHDOWN 0 you know that hand laundry prices are no TRENT (By fie Corrtipondtnct) Trent, Nov.

20. Mr. and Mrs. Norton nnd family of Cosst Fork are visiting Mrs. Norton's brother, Lewis West, of Trent.

William Patterson made a business more than steam laundry prices in Eugene DO YOU REALIZE that your clothes can be washed and ironed by hand, piece by piece, for no more than if run through a heavy machine. YOU HAVE SEEN the shirts wear out so fast that you are astonished. You have seen the cracks and holes appear near the collar band Why? It's what you pay for machine laundry work. THE FIRST COST is trivial when you think of the wear and tear on the goods. Yet the hand laundry prices are no higher.

trip to Eugene Thursday nnd brought his nmtl er, who has been In the hospital, in Kugene, home. Willie llolman nnd daughter, Fay, mnde a trip to Kugene Wednesday, to get supplies for housekeeping. They will live in the house just east of the home of J. C. Hidman.

John Prntton was a business visitor to Kugene Wednesday. Henry Knowlec has been sawing lumber for K. C. Stuman, is planning to build a house for his daughter, Mrs. Addie Kcever.

J. C. Holmsn made a trip to Eugene Friday, taking supplies to a destitute John Trntton went to Jasper Thursday. K. C.

Stuman and bis son. Tom, htve been helping Henry Knowles saw lumber. Quite a number of trees were blown down during the wind storm Tuesday nicht. llruce Wheeter msde a trip to En-gene Thursday. Much interest Is being evidenced In the road meeting to be held Saturday afternoon.

Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob Baugh-mnn. Tuesday morning, Nov, lt at 3 o'clock, a daughter. This Is What We Offer You.

When We set the goal of our milling in a soft and hard wheat blend. It was straight bucking before, but when we introduced WHITE STAR We executed a forward pass and gained yardage, leaving our competitors struggling after us on the 45-yard line. WHITE STAR is the home team made in Eugene and directed by Eugene men with enough eastern Oregon huskies to put strength in the gluten line backed by the starch of the valley wheat back field To Summarize: Eugene made flour is a combination of soft and eastern wheat, retaining the healthy starch of the soft valley wheat and gaining the strength of the glutenous hard wheat. Patronize your home industries and get the best on the market by calling for White Star Hard Wheat Blend Made by Eugene Mill Elevator Company, Eugene, Oregon. Hand wnrk Olialitv Rprvir-A Wit dnnf ovfiq ohorn-D All if iiuuui v.iua vuoigvi clothes repaired when they come in patches sewed.

AH stockings and sox darned. Buttons sewed on. Shirts and collars made to look like new. Never a lost article Never a damage claim. Motor car delivery.

Phone us, we do the rest. IS IT NOT WORTH TRYING? PHONE 252 HARRISBURG (Bt S't'ff Ctrrttf ndttt Ttarrlsburg, Nov. 20. Pon Parley wns taken seriously ill Monday night with acute appendicitis. He was remov Domestic Hand Laundry W.

H. Nichols Proprietor 143 Seventh Avenue West ed to the llarrisburg hospital and underwent a serious operation. At present he is doing very well. A Thanksgiving ball la billed for neit Thursday at the M. W.

A. hall at liar-riburg. Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Smith were surprised by the srrival of their daughter nnd son-in-law. Mr. and Mra, F. F.

iier- srd. of llowbells, N. P. I A chrysanthemum show was neld Wednesday by the lollies' Improvement Sub. Many beautiful flowers were on disphy and the ahow was declared a i graud success.

I Mrs. Notts has gone to Portland to remain several days to consult a pe-cialist. Pen Reamer, a former resident of this place has been visiting friends and rrla- ii.