The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 8

DAILY GUARD Thursday Evening, April 17 I rase THE EUG-ENE News of Lane County Special Correspondence to The Guard. COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove, April 17. W. F. Johnson, of Twin Falls.

Idaho, where be is district voad superintendent, visited the past few days with his sinter, Mrs, Sherman Godurd, returning home "Wed fl1 little' for awlille Monday morning. Mrs. Jim Myres, Dill McDonald and Mrs. John MdJuinild motored to Eugene Tuesday. Cloyd Skinner motored to town Tuesday morning.

Guy Stephens of Camp Creek was visiting relatives in Donnn Monday. II. V. Hummitt bought a band of goats from Mr. Boggs Monday.

Mrs. Clay Par lis went to town Monday morning. Mr. and Mis. John Hammitt motored to the Hammitt farm and brought Mrs.

Hammitt to Mrs. Fannie Barger's Monday evening. Mr. Van Prooyen is visiting his brother In Donna. rhilip Bishop returned to work after being hurt a week ago.

nesday. L. F. Crenshaw went to Mohnwk Wednesday to visit his mother, Mrs. M.

K. Willis, who Is nlmost 04 years old, and his brother Frank Crenshaw. Mrs. Hurry Casey and sister-in-law, Mrs. Clifford McGcc, left Wednesday for Donna to make that place their borne.

A new sidewalk has been laid in front of the Wilson restaurant. AJ Churchill came up Wednesday from the Tailett sawmill. Frank Brumbaugh who has been in France the past six months, came home Wednesday, discharged from Camp Lewis. Frank Ileiliwell went to Toncalla Wednesday to visit his father. Stephen Nilcs, a soldier who has been discharged from Ft.

Grant, came Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Frank Bid-veil, of Lornne. Clyde Holeomh came Wednesday from Salem where be has been in the state hospital. Edith Kerry of Halsey who has been visiting her cousin, George Crawford and family, Teturned home Wednesday. Henry Do Wale! came Wednosdny from Monroe Hill returned from Eugene Monday evening.

The C. E. of Donna did not have their social lant week but will have it Wed nesday evening. E. C.

Nicholson went to Marcola Sot- urday evening. While Cloyd Skinner was driving his car lust Sunday it skidded on hank and turned over. His wife nud her Bister were with him hut furtuuately none of them was hurt. The car was consider I'm mwmKW- ably damaged. It was taken to town for repairs.

Fred Abbey nnd family motored to SIXTY THOUSAND OF OUR AMERICAN BOYS lie among the poppies of Flanders' Fields in France. Xo them only is the war over. They Donna and called on friends Sunday af WW" ternoon. The people of the community are to meet Wednesday evening at the school house nnd have a song service, practicing for Easter. J.

M. Shelly of Eugene was in Donna Monday soliciting In the interest of the Armenian fund which seems to be short of its quota here. Canyonville, to visit his brother Charles and family. Mrs. F.

S. Weatherly accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hague returned from Oakland Wednesday where she has been visiting. V. W.

Wadoulet of Portland is working 'n the A. E. Hamloth blacksmith shop. Charles Hall returned Weuneslny from trip to Pocatollo, Idaho, where he visited his cousin, Harry Hall who has a hotel there. Charles went by auto with Oliver Nichols as far as The Dalles, and met Irvine Bath, the former editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, at Goldendale, Wash.

Mrs. Ora Olsen came up from Cres-well Wednesday evening and visited Mrs. have paid the price in full. To countless other thousands of these boys returning home maimed and broken the war will still go on; they will be paying the price every day, during the remainder of their lives. Can we who stayed at home carelessly and thoughtlessly assume the "war is over" attitude until our balance of account is paid until we have redeemed our pledge to bear the final cost no matter what its amount LEABURG Leaburg, April 17.

'Mrs. Walter Carter nnd children have moved to Oarop 10, where they will reside during tho spring nnd summer. Arthur Kellcy went to Eugene Sua-day to see tho whippet tank. Urn Ishani has quit work nt the camp Itohert Hanna. The Presbyterian Aid was well attended Wednesday and all the Red Cross sewing on hand was finished.

nnd is preparing to make his garden. Mr. nud Mrs. Carey Thompson nnd Mrs. Mllo Thompson nnd daughter Vlv- iairj visited at tho home of Ira Ishnm Sunday.

W. B. Scott made a trip to Eugene Inst week. Andy King, brother of Mrs. Ira Ishnm, Is in liquidation of the debt for men and munitions we visited in Leaburg Friday evening.

He wns on his way to his home at McKcn-zlo Bridge. It. M. Miigncss, brother of Miss Doris Magnesa visited her Thursday nnd Friday of last week. Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. N. Hansen made a business trip to Eugene Monday. Mr.

und Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Wm. Harrill, Mr.

Leffler, Misses Florence Deinzer and Doris Mngncss nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A. .7. Ward were all Eugene visitors Saturday.

Tile show presented by the Ennis troupe was well attended Snturdny night. A dance wns held the play. Wesley Saltan ir, thought to have the mumps. Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Hodges have moved to Camp 10. amassed, and which brought about the war saving for every day it was shortened billions more in monev and thousands more in HONNA Donna, April 17. The Effcn-berger Lumber company of this place received their teams from Oregon City Saturday evening and nro busy this week moving their mill to tho new location.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stephens have moved to the place they recently bought In the "bend." and Mr. and Mrs. White have moved from the mill to tho house vacated by the Stephens'.

James and Henry Cowling have measles. James' case is quite serious and he has been Tcmored to tho hospital. Mrs. Jim Myers and son Karl went to the Eugene hosiptnl Monday to have Earl's leg dressed. He was hurt at the mill a few days ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Queen and Mrs. Holeomh were visiting Frank Spores Sunday. Sunday evening Leona Boggs, Theo.

Reynolds, Leonard Boggs. Claud Ewlng, end Van Spores went to Marcoln. Clifford Boggs went to Marcoln Mon: dsy evening. Josie Yockey was visiting friends in Donna Sunday. The primary mom has a new pupil, Mnrgaret Ewing.

E. L. Roberts went to Eugene Monday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Webber came up Sunday and brought J. C. Nicholson home from Springfield.

Walter Abbey was a visitor In Donna Runday. Theo. Reynolds began work at the cook house Monday. Mrs. Clifford McGeo went to town i I I MEN and WOMEN 1 The imprint of fame upon the name of our fair state will turn to a stain of shame if we do not meet the obligation this Vidtory Loan represents.

You are face to face with the real tesl of citizenship true Americanism. Let this find you measuring up one hundred per cent loyal. The Parent Bond of Them MOHAWK. Mohawk, April IS. James Myers has purchnsed new car.

Walter Ahby was a caller at the home of John Spores Inst Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Senvey, Mrs.

Leo Seavey nnd Infant son were visitors nt the home of Mrs. Goodninuson Monday afternoon. Knto Cowling who was very ill with tho measles is able to bo up. Ralph Crenshaw is III with the mumps. Mrs.

Frnncis Hammitt spent tho week end in Eugene visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. onBn. Jerome Hammitt Is being confined to his bed after a severe attack of Indigestion.

Tho Sundny school has planned a joyous Easter Sundny for alt. Tho day ob planned Is, Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Program: Solo Ernest Jones "Who Told tho Hall Song "The Wind" "April" Edna Boggs "Bluebird" Vernon Hull "The Easter McFarland Solo Ernest Jones "The April" Ruth Jones Song "Tulip" "Many Songs" Vernon McFarland "The Water Lily" M. Failand "Easter Blossoms" Lloyd Adama "Tho Dandelion" Leona Whitscll Recitation Ernest Jones Soug "Peace" Faster Egg hunt for children, 12 M.

Community dinner. Church services 2 p. ra. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.

Church services, 8 p. m. The government bond is the Parent bond of all bonds. Back of the government bond are all the assets and all the resources that supply the value of all other bonds, all other securities, all other investments. The government bond is a prior lien on lands, homes, chattels and everything else, and the bonds to be issued under the name of the Victory Liberty Loan are the highest of the high in government bonds.

They constitute a contract of the United States government, entered into by unanimous vote of congress, and therefore a contract and mortgage behind which stands the possessions of One Hundred and Ten Million American people with their entire resources developed and undeveloped; the intelligence, ambition and ability of these One Hundred and Ten Million people mortgaged to pay the The Victory Liberty Loan Bonds will bear an attractive rate of interest and, together with all other desirable elements, when compared with other investments as to strength, collateral and return, have no equal A SILL1 BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. This is one of 176 advertisements inserted simultaneously in every newspaper in the State of Oregon on behalf of the success of the Victory Liberty Loan for we believe in this cause and are willing to contribute to the full extent of our power. MORRIS Inc. JOHN L.

ETHERTDGE, Vice-President PORTLAND, OREGON THE PREMIER BOND BOUSE LONE CEDAR Lone Cedar, April 17. M. Si-m-onsen, A. Simonsen and I. W.

Scales motored to F.ugeno Tuesday. II. Sutherland and family were Ijorane visitors Sunday. Miss Single visited with the Stroup fnniity Sunday. A.

Simonsen took his sister-in-law, Mrs. T. Orura, to Eugene Monday. Mrs. Orum will go to Wendling, where her husband Is working.

They will spend the summer there. J. J. Hooker and family spent Sunday afternoon at Charles Marlow's. M.

Gillespie is staying nt Loranc for a few dnvs workinc on the roads. J. G. Runek is having garage twllt. Mrs.

H. Sutherland ond son visited the Ituckcr girls Monday. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is route evidence of a neglected scalp; of dendniff that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the Mtr ss dandruff. It robs the hair of its) lustre, its strength and its very life; eventwlly producing a feverlshness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, looses and die then the hair falls out fasrt.

A little Dandertne tonight now any time will snrely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug stors or toilet counter for few cents, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, lustre and Vujiirtance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and flnffy and hare the appearance of abundance, an lneomparshle gloss and softness; tint what will please you most will be after Just few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing aU aver the Danderlne la to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates sad strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing proper-ties cause thi halr t.

grow long, strong and beautiful. Intense Cold Causing Much NU BONE CORSETIERE through frcesiug are frequent- Charges that the Y. M. A. was "profiteering" were also made hy the troop, Idaho School Has Serious Epidemic of Influenza, Said letters and science at the University of California.

He was once professor of history at Cornell university and was widely known as a historian anl author. Suffering in Russia. Declared gene nnd Springfield. 155 9th. Vpu' San Francisco, April 17.

Intense an'! University of California Professor Dies Suddenly Try a Ev.gene special for a good rontinurd cold in Siberia is causing New Charter Gained London, April 5 (By Mail) Following: up fhTecent soccers of organised labor, British actors have secure a new charter gnar.iiitceing a minimum wage, a sis-day sis-hour week, payment for rehearsals, definite period of engagement and fair illness payment clause. Oronlifc much suffering ami even insanity among the American troops stationed there, who hanit on doggedly in th. hope that they will soon he removed, say Anieri- St. Anthony, Idaho, April 17. The Idaho Industrial Training School here established a record for the rapid spread of influenza during the recent epidemic Starting with case.

VM persons in the institution were suffering with the disease within a week, ths number being mo-e thm on. -half of the total enrollment. San Francisco, April 17. Word from relatives is awaited today by friends of lMfessor Henry Jlorse Stephens, celebrated educator, before making Mineral arrangements, following Stephens, sudden death late yesterday. EASTER BONNETS We have just received a shipment of Vhe new shapes and colors which we will show you for Easter nt most reasonsblo prices ranging from $.1.50 to $12.

MRS. A. L. SIMMONS IT 172 East Ninth. ans reaching the Lcttorinan hospital today from Siberia.

D. M. JOHN, Dist. Box 202s Eugene, Ore. Suh-tero temperature are continu 1'hone S.

E. Stevens, piano tuning. Slcuuens was dcaii of the college of ous, sny the soldiers, nud losses of liutbi 1.