The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

Tuesday Evening, October Ptg Two. EUGENE DAILY GUARD ujviwuB to neio kl SPRINGFIELD NEWS NEW RADISHES ARE Hi His Discovery Turned Down Southern Congress Managers Working For Southland loo ference convention that i. Eugene, and found that tk 3 members for the Red Croo" 5 1 ana are anxious to Mr. and Mrs. E.

kT. Hirt front Americas Lake. Glen Ls Vee came down from American Lake and spent over Sunday. He reports that all the boya were well with Us exception of cases of pinkeye. the young peoplca rally day evening.

7 EowJ There wiU be preachin. 1 I'd VJ Owing to the Extremely Dry Bluff, Monday. Mr. and Mra. L.

W. Hunt of Wlldwood and Mra. H. Neal motored to Eugene Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Walker of Oregon City came in town Monday. Mr. Walker is the grand patriot in the Odd Fellow loose and ia making an official visit here.

E. C. Lockwood, Mrs. Greene Pitcher and niece Dollie and Misa Allie Worrell of Albany, motored to Lorane Sunday, George Knowles and. daughter Eleanor were called to Florence Monday to attend the funeral of his nephew Edkmit Weatherson who was killed in a legging camp at Bend.

J. E. Miles went to Mabel Monday. Henry Riley went to Wendling Monday to work in the sawmill. per Weather Fall Vegetables Are Walterville church Buaoay da school at te.

1 feJ Very Late. at eleven by Mrs. Dupont. Press in London Thinks General Hare from Tha Dalits. Mr Griffins of The Dalles is visiting her niece.

Mrs. Harry Bird, whom she has not seen for 27 yesrs, for few daya, 1 nsy avlrt.on wlfl ft ban Endeavor society The Endeavor hour 1. Fall radisbes are Just beginning to ap Haig's Continual Hammering Germans Most Effective Way pear In the local market. Other neir fta turea are cider in bulk and also fine win cial music will be furnished one cordlallv invl.H ski ter cauliflower. io Help itaiy.

(Bf IU iuttUUi Prut) The number of stalls occupied is slow The regular Red Cro be held at the I. T'S O. F. ly dropping off aa the aummer vegetables hill, Tlii.j.. are all aold out.

Hart la Sawmill. Carl Bossermnn, aon of Mrs. B. C. Bosserman of this city, was seriously injured Saturday morning while at work it a sawmill in Portland.

was struck by a slab and thrown into the machinery. His left leg and thigh were broken. He London, Oct 80. Satisfaction with the decision of Grot Britain and Franco ed to be there at Iritrt Little change Is noticeable in the gen. "es.

eral trend of prices. j. u. orow wno nas been I house Villi to help the Italian! Is expressed by moat of tha mora newspapers, which afaln The following prices were quoted on v.vv, lur -1 Vera Hucka. returned to his hZ cay morning.

4 is now at the Good Samaritan hospital. the market today: urge that whatever saslstsnca la possl Sattur. hie muat be given without delay. The Miss Bristol of Camp Creek Mrs. 55.

C. Potter Rniar Batter Elected Officers. The Women of Woodcraft elected the general assumption seems to be that con' Butter fat Miss Iva Cox, Miss May JHiitar Miss Connifred Hnnf orate relniorcements contributed by Stock. i I i Great Britain and Franca will appear on following officers at their last regular meeting whuA tss held at the W. O.

W. hall: Paat grand neighbor, Lilly M. Ki- end at their 4 Veal, according to quality ll12e MINERVA (Bt Bull Omupminci Minerva, Oct 30. Miss Ethel Ilusford, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W.

E. HoBford, while visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baatian Sunday morning, Oct. 20, accidentally fell off the front porch and seriously injured l.er right arm and shoulder.

Mr. Baatian bad just placed a new railing around the porch, and MIbs Hosford thinking it nailed secure, leaned her weight upon it. The railing gave way, casting her down on the herd ground below. In trying to check her fall, the girl threw out her rigb arm thus wrenching It at the shoulder. Miss Hosford wss taken to the the Italian front.

Ik fr 4 rm, vw if XCsl fife I SrWrtHrOU.fLf TCrlClVl The Morning Foat, however, contenda zcr; guardian neighbor, Kate Brumette; adviaer, Minnie Girard; banker, Emily Dreaaed hogs, fancy I.1417e Liva bogo 1415c Steers 67c Bulls 84c that the beat way of helping Italy ia to JUNCTION CiTV (By Staff ushtr keep hammering the Germans on the Dorlty; clerk, Nina McPhcrson; magi western front. It adds: Junction City, Oct. TJT 1 is Garnbed T. K. Giragosaisn, an Arms.

Cows 81-2341-2 "A German victory over the Itallnna Ewe. nian from Boston, appeared in Washing City creamery, visited with his 21 Lambs 9c will not help them If we keep atriking hard in Flanders. It ie a maxim In war cian, Cpra Hinson; C. of Edyth Larimer; attendant, Mamie Iticbmond; inner sentinel, Emily Nystrom; outer sentinel, Elsie Iluddiman; managers, Vina Cox, Rena Laxton, Wilms Smitson; musician, Delia M. Peterson installing of ton with the announcement that he had Wethers 8c never to allow the atrategy to be divert discovered a method of obtaining "free fi Poultry, nn otneii! In.

for the Junction City cow tcstin. home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stafford ed to the enemy and every move of our energy" from the air to replace all other Eggs.

50 60c ficer, Katherinc Horton. ciation to occept the position as taJ methods of obtaining power, and, having Heavy hens, psr nounS 14c Light hens, per popad I enemy now is to attempt to create a di -version from' the weatern front," Taking the view that the German enc iunj, iu iuciii creamery. Mrs. George Young and dsnk convinced aeveral members of congress, Common bans, per 12c Falst Flra Alarm. On Saturday morning the fire alarm ceaa ie doe partly to treachery and that Marguerite made a trin to V.

bill was passed appropriating money Springs for a test. President Wilson refused to the Germans are using the aamc tools in Italy aa those with which the Russian urday. George Young an employe iJ Booth-Kelly mills at Wendlinr rttaJ Ducks 10c Geese, live 10c waa turned in, which caused a groat deal of excitement. The blaze was only a brush fire in the rear of the old Luther sign the bill. The claims of the dis armies were betrayed, the Foat declares: Old roosters 8c where Dr.

Edwards from Florence awaited her, to attend the ensc. After a close examination it was found that no bones were broken, but that the shoulder and arm were seriously sprained. On ncccunt of the severe pain tho girl was unable to go home after the examination. She remained with the Staffords until Tuesday morning when her father came for her. Her arm still pained her badly, snd it is thought that it will be ten days or two weeks yet before she will be able to take it frbm the sling.

Mrs. Clarence Akerley received word iiu mew a ouuuay visit. M. P. fVfliff VI a am ar.A "Let onr statesmen awake and counter home.

Vsgstabisa. uuugmm my coverer, if substantiated, would have replaced fuel and, all other means of obtaining power. a irawu mJ io BatUrdlT Onions Potatoea Mrs. il. U.

Jackson and Mrs. FtJ Summers of Eugene visited st the ij Goes to Portland. Mrs. J. C.

Dimnl spent few days in Cabbage lc8 34 15c 2c4 Portland visiting with her son, Russell or air. ana w. K. summers SosW afternoon. i Dimm, who is stationed at Fort Stevens.

Turnips Carrots VP CASE IS NOT Mrs. Ed Kelso made a busmen nipj Eugene Saturday. Loses Valuable Dog. Besns activities. This may be of even I more service than any military aid we can render." The Poet, nevertheless, aasnmes that such military aid aa can be given with-cut weakening tha pressure on the wesf-1 era front also will be furnished and urges the Italians to bold on until succor arrives.

The Dally while fearing that the German claim to have shaken the whole Italian front la justified, is persuaded that the perilous situation will inspire the defenders to a harder deter-ctnation. Jack Bentley of this city on Friday Beets United States Senator Duncan TJ. Squash, per lb. afternoon loat a valuable bird dog, the animal was run over by an auto and Fletcher, of Florida, president; Harry A. Atwater and small eblU Friday evening for Portland vimfe will visit few days with her pwoiui Portland.

Cora Wilde was home from ComS lo2 80c Grain and Hay. A. Cochrane, director general and Clar killed. Csts, wiiits, per bushel 85c Oats, gray, tms weea-end. Testimony of Father of Louis Wheat $1.85 Returns from Portland Lester Fisher returned from Portland Miss Margaret and Miss Eleanor Seed wheat (selling) 2.25$2.30 ence J.

Owens, managing director, of the Southern Commercial Congreaa, now in session in New York City, hare labored for several months to make the meeting! a big auccess. Man prominent men, among them plantera, bankers and manufacturers of the south, have been Sunday evening after spending several ley atudents at the University el 01 gon, were here for the week-end. I Hay. oat and vetch io quotation daya there visiting with friends. BaTley, seed, bushel Il.45fl.70 Laurier Knapp Fails to Change Refusal of Exemption G.

A. Knapp, hotel man and ranch Willism Perman of Eugene wai i FAIR WEATHER FORECAST. Oregon: Tonight and Wednesday fair; moderate southeasterly winds. ttor in this city Sunday. Mill feed, cwt $2.20 Shorts, cwt $2.00 Bran, cwt $2.00 SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS Mrs.

Vina McLean of Goshen apent In attendance. Stanley Thompson and R. E. Cind of Corvallis visited relatives in this irj Saturday in town on business. owner, of Port Oxford, appeared before the district exemption board Monday in Saturday and Sunday.

George Burnett of Jasper spent over Miss Francis Griggs of Eugene i Sunday in town. PLOT TO STEAL PUfllS M'ARTKUR TO SPEAK iting with her sister, Mrs. N. Lh I Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Doane of Jasper Mr. snd Mrs. George Lee KhjnWiJ nssar Parity sficonifny spent over Sunday in town. their home in Albany Sunday ills i Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Stewart and Mr. behalf of the exemption of his son, Louis Laurier Knapp. Young Knapp waa exempted from service on affidavits to the effect that he was running his father's ranch and was needed in the business. Afterwards the board received evidence which they hollered justified them in reopening the case and the exemption waa revoked. i brief visit at the home of Mr.

ud Hal OF IE WEDNESDAY AT 10 and Mrs. Drury of Jasper motored down Saturday night. Fries, Mr. Orr of Cottage Grovo spent a few days in town. WINBERRY.

Congressman Will Address Reg John Alexander of Fort Stevens came (By Staff OoTTflpondenctt Mr. Knapp was given a hearing but the ular Weekly Assembly at Winborry, Oct. 20. Mrs. EW1 board declined to reopen the case.

down Sunday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Ed Billings, who was buried Monday afternoon. Washter left Saturday rooming tot kt lanta, Georgia. Her daughter aeconpol Another case before them is that of University of Oregon. Authorities at San Francisco George Vallier apent over Sunday in led here as far as Eugene. Bmmett Benton Draper, whose affidavits of exemption, if prepared, failed to reach Raid Home of Workman and On Wednesday meig, October 81, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Randall tnirl tho district boarJ. Draper claims ex Congressman N.

McArthur will apeak sons msde trip below Saturday. town from Douglas county where he is working. Mr. and Mra. Perkins apent Sunday at Salem visiting relatives.

cmption because he owns a half intereat Office of Naval Constructor, Seizing Papers. Maggie Rhinpvatilt visited homt to the students of the University of Ore gon at the regular assembly. Bunaay. in a big tractor and Is engnged in plowing and harvesting, with it, and alleges that Walter Renfro returned home ScA'l Monday marning that her father, T. Morgan, wss seriously sick with the asthma and not expected to live.

She, with her husband and two small children, left Tuesday morning for Florence where Mr. Morgan lives. They will remain with him for the present. Charley and Isabelle Akerley are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Stafford going to school while their parents ore in Florence. Walter McElroy has sold his home-stead claim and left Thursday morning for Creswell where he will join his wife who is staying at the home of his father. H. G.

George and family who have Jicen out in the, Willamette for some time, have returned to their home on the Siuslaw. Miss Marjorie Poole and C. O. Foster were guests (tt the home of Mr. and Mrs.

V. R. Stafford Wednesday night. They left Thursday morning for Eugene. Henry Williams returned to his homestead claim from Bremerton, where he lias been employed In the navy yard.

1 Jean McCornsck has contracted for material with which to build a silo, i R. V. Hughes who was seriously' hurt in one of the many logging camps on the North Fork will soon be nble to resume bis work again. Ono Pbelps during the past season has shipped 21 tons of cascara bark from the North Fork country. Henry George has been busy the past week packing in his winter's provisions.

Clyde Bey with his Ford mot Mr. Ray Syphers with his horseless carriage drawn by mules, and loaded with shingle bolts in a narrow part of the road Tuesday morning. The animals, unaccustomed to aitch vehicles, became badly frightened at the eight of the Ford, but with the application of plenty of buck-akin and a few harsh words Mr, Syphers was enabled to get safely by with no other damages than a broken tongue. W. R.

Stafford and Al Carlson apent Monday in sowing a newly cleared ten-acre piece of Innd on the Stafford place with gross seed. Miss Marjorie Poole shot a largo wildcat with her little 22-calibro rifle last Tuesday afternoon, near her father's home at Pawn. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Cheney with their little daughter Nora, and Slim Hunington and Miss Flossie Chapman have been harvesting a splendid crop of potatoes on the W. R. Stafford place. W. R.

Stafford haa resigned his Frldoy crenm hauling position and hereafter the "ream will only be hliilcd once a week, on Mondays Congressman McArthur, who is a graduate of the University, and a member the machine la very intricate and that it from Springfield. is practically Impossible to get anyone Melvin Renfro spent Saturday ning and Sunday with home folks. else to take his place. Draper also owns land in California which he expects to of some of the leading committees of the national house of representatives will without doubt havo a message of importance to give. The public ia welcome to till if not taken to war.

GOLDSON fSy Staff Oorretvondtnet) The board has asked for more definite those assemblies. On November 14, t)r. Foster, presi Information as to the scope of his opera Goldaon, Oct 30. Bud Sitts dent of Reed college, Portland, who haa field ia working for J. R.

Herbert lb tions as a farmer, and whether or hot they are of greater value, to the armies Just returned from a trip to France, will week. of the United States than his services in be the speaker. Sani Francisco, Oct. SO. An alleged plot to steal plana of submarines under construction for the government at the Union Iron Works hero was being Investigated by federal authoritiea here today, following a raid yesterday on the home of John Kulleloff a riveter at the plant.

Kulleloff waa arrcated by department of justice agents for taking snapshots in the shipyard and having the fUma developed at a drug atore. The authorlUes charged that plana of the submsTslblea were found in hla home. Plans of other ships under, construction at the plant were fonnd in the offices of Tornsen Fonander, a naval constructor, the authorities charged. Hla offices wero raided on a warrant iasued iu police court, Evalcna. Calvert returned to her in the field would be.

iu Junction City Friday. Mrs. Nancy Hise and son Douli Wouldn't you like to give the family as light and flavory muffins at they've ever eaten made without expensive butter? rfr We know of-no better way to you to good, wholesome Cottolene than' through this muffin recipe. If you should use your own recipe, use tne-third less of Cottolene than you would of butter, jAv.ti, RECIPE Muffins tablespoons malted. Cottolene 1 Jnipssrrtsd icmri level teaspoons baking powder 1 scant raaiaoon salt.

Silt lefsther flour, baking powder and eh. Add melted Cottolene, tugar, egg and milk. At grocers in tins ofcasmalant alssa All Alien Enemies Barred lied at the home of Mrs. Elms Btritc Saturday. From New York Waterfront Cecil Rosenberry visited st the SEVEN POUNDS WILL BE MAXIMUM WEIGHT of J.

R. Herbert Ssturilar. Walter Carter and Bud SattenM New York, Oct. 80. A letter warning that alien enemies must be discharged before November 1 waa sent by United States Marshal Power in Brooklyn today were Junction City visitors Friday.

J. R. Herbert accomnanied by I Herbert and son Loyd snd daaiWe Owing to French Postal Rules Merle motored to Cheshire Monday. Bill Cox visited at the home of I. Itrnvnn Kiinrinv nfternoon.

to hundreds of shipyards, drydocks, machine shops and manufacturing planta along the waterfronta of Brooklyn, Queens, Long Island and Staten Island. Large Packages Cannot Be COTTAGE GROVE fF Staff Corretpondtrut) Cottage Grove, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Woodard who have been visiting Mrs. George Bates returned to their home in Drain Monday. Mra.

F. M. Earnest of Granta Pass is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rena Wilson. They both left Monday for a visit lc Eugene.

Mrs. E. E. Gray and grandson Merrick Metcalf went to Halsey Monday. Mrs.

Ray Trask waa a Eugene visitor Monday, James Hort was down from Rujada Monday. Little eight-year-old Virgil McCoy died Sunday night at ten o'clock of lockjaw. Funeral arrangements announced later. Mr. and Mra.

William Klrtley and son returned Monday from a visit on the North Umpqun. They visited Mrs. Ed Moshier. Mrs. Danle Read returned Monday from an extended visit in Washington.

Mr. and Mra. Clarence Spencer left Monday for Juneau, Alaska. Charles Wood of Silk Creek went to Eugene Monday. Mrs.

D. J. Gcer and two sons returnee; from Genesee, Idaho, Monday. Mrs. J.

W. Wise end Mrs. B. W. Long came Monday to visit Mrs.

Sam Long. Mra. C. V. Jordon of Walker and Mra.

J. C. Way are visiting at the homo of M. S. Currin on Gibba avenue; Mr.

and Mrs. Perry went to White Miss Bertha Harpole returned to Sent Soldiers There. All German aliens, whether or not they home Friday from Greenlcaf irben hna heen tesehinff school. MAKE HE TRIP The sise of parcel post packages ts Roy Herbert of Elmira visited tt the Expeditionary forcea in France haa home of his brother, J. It.

liernen urdnv. hold government passes to restricted sones, who- are still employed after tomorrow will be Interned at the Ellis Island Immigration station. Daring German Submarine (Continued from page one) been reduced to 7 pounda. This change baa been caused owing to the fact that Mies Lilah Rosenberry Is coins te! the trench railway companies will not fw week, 'with Mrs. E.

M. I Business Men and Ladies Start This Morning for Visit to nlitln hoi. mother Mrs. Kate carry mall over their Totda, where the pnekagea are in exceaa of seven pounda. Kav-tv tm in fnM TtCSCh.

Neighbors. This limits the wolght from 20 pounds as Bill Cox and Morvin Cox srelnftl present to 7 pounds, There is not any lumber. Tnh Pot i wnrkin at Wendling. Your Ellis Herbert and Bud SatterfieW limit, however, on the number of pack-agea that can be sent and the rate of postage remains tho same, 12 cents a pound or fraction thereof, WALTERVILLE (By StaH Waltcrvlllc, Oct. 30.

Mra. Chris Polly attended the funeral of Ed Billlnga who was accidentally killed at the Springfield Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Young and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Hotaling and family and Miss Ruby Wesrin went to Leabnrg Sunday digging potatoes for J. R. Herbert. Misa Geneva Hutchens and Delia bert visited at the home of Mm Stock Exchange in Montreal Joe Hise'msde a business csl! on Hinton Monday.

a buoy, scribbled In school-boy English and addressed to his American enemy. On other occasions be picks out a de-strted bit of coast line at night and goes ashore with a squad of hla men for a eaunter on the beach, leaving behind a placard or a bit of Herman bunting as a reminder of his preseuce. Ills most audacious exploit, however, if the legenda of the forecastls are to be believed, wss a trip which he made aeveral months ago to Dublin, where he stayed two days at a loading hotoj, afterwards joiulng his U-boat aomewhere up the west coast. He Is said to hsvo informed ths British of bis exploit by leaving hla receipted hotel bill attached to one of their buoys. Still another of Kelly's recent atunta waa to plant the Uerman flag on a rising Fails to Open for Business fily Tas iMfafd Prw) Montreal, Oct 80.

The Montreal Over 20 cars hod reported at the commercial club at 0 o'clock thla morning to take part In the trip to Lorane, planned by the club, Lunches were taken along and every preparation made for snccesaful get-together meeting of the people from En-gene with residents of the Lorane vat-ley. The road committee of the chamber of commerce waa accompanied by a representative from Lorane, who would point out to them what the people of that community believe will be advantage to both sections In the way of new mads. It wss eipected that some of the ears would visit Cottars Urovt on the return trip. -XL-, stock exchange failed to open thla morning. The unofficial explanation waa made XL GRAYELYO that the exchange was closed becatie.

a OLD -HICKORY WAS MIGHTY PARTICULAR VHY. THAT WAS PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON'S- FAVORITE CHEW CELEBRATED Checking Account i Place it with this bank which has served others faithfully and well for 84 years. Whether you are an individual, firm or cor-poration your account will be intelligently handled and appreciated. number of broken art In danger of ruin on account of their heavy holdings which ABOUT MIS TOBACCO1 'L they had been unable to dispoae of in the isnSU unfavorable markets of recent days. on the coaat lint.

It waa the first time It JI LIT TORONTO EXCHANGE CAUTIONS. that tha British and Americans knew (By Tks iMeeMed Prut) BEFORKTHE INVENTION OF OUR PATCrrMR.pCIOCF POUCH GB.VELYPL'JO TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHtWINd QUAt-frY WOULD NOT KEEP Ft EJH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT PPESH AND CLEAN ANOOOOB v.i Just where he and hla men had sot foot Wash Away SIdn Sores Toronto, Oct. 30. On receiving newa that the Montreal stock exchange had not opened thia morning, members at the Toronto stock exchangt took a recess from trading for a halt hour to discuss the sltustion.

A LITTLE CHEW OF AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BI9 CHtW it OF OROINARY PLUO. ft p. v. iu liquid Winn, has become a 1 i snow it is reliable oepead en jt, th.v do not and they Italian Forces (Continued from psj one) and they shared the excitement of the village folk who awoko one morning to fiud a new kind of flag flying from their native soil. At first they could not make out Just what it was.

Hut when they made aure that It waa the German colore they were furious, for It so happened, to the atory goes, that the fishermen along this particular strip of rosst had suffered much from snbmsrlne raids. U-bcts had shelled their hosts, Germans hsd stolen their fish their only meana of livelihood and left them empty-handed after a week'a bard catch of mackerel. These poor fish-erfolk were ft no mood for this latest display of German humor, so they, according to r.ort, promptly burned the flsg snd set a wsteh for "Kelly." BEFORE BILLY POSTER GETS THROUGH, A LOT OF OTHER PEOPLE WILL BE SETTING PARTICULAR TOO The First National Bank OF EUGENE, ORE. i. k- taw sti rs.

It has proved tsehf a mnsrkabla remedy for sll forms of KciemaT It li Ti Iermirlde that Is hsralesa to tha moat rtm. bat still It li Iftettve yaltk In action, if von ars a eufferer kln dtaessea, Inetimg alcnV plra' rl. sralej. cm or Keen, in SforiB. tais nselt will net diMnpolnt yon.

oap, that keeps tie Mia healtky. is rMaaaar sT on Sunday says that on the Carso not one of the Innumerable attacks has given an Inch of ground to the enemy. "The troops on the Carao," he wrltea, "have already passed through hell and beyond." No details hsve yet srrlved of lbs results of the fighting for Monte Nero. the northern end of the Isonso front, lie says the fighting there from the first honr of attack has been aa glorloua aa epic aa lu winning la 191B. Capital Surplus 'A Real Dance" at the Armor Thurs day, No, 1st.

McElrcy'a Orchestra, al L1NM DUCO OOaVAitT..