The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

fAkrday Erenlnf, April JBUGENE DAILY GUARD BUY A "LIBERTY BOND" BUY A "LIBERTY BOND" BUY A LIBERTY BOND BUY A LIBERTY BOND Stock SsUl g-gB-8g iBeg STRICTLY CASH. NO CHARGES. NO APPROVALS. SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, APRIL 9TH AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M.

bvery Article in the btore is Keaucea Owing to the fact that we have anticipated the market very heavily for the past two seasons, we are in the very enviable position of having fa large' stock of desirable merchandise on hand at the present time; but our stock is too large entirely out of all proportion. It must be reduced by at least one-half within the next few weeks. I Our Manager, Mr. Wetherbee, has spent the past week in going over the stock with our Department Managers, and has reduced the price of, everything in every department, except the pattern department. The Reductions Are Sweeping All Through the Store The same high standard of Quality as Friendly' has always given, at greatly reduced prices; in our famous lines of Silks, Dress Goods, Bedding, Ladies' and Misses' Ready -to-Wear, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Notions, Etc.

Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks and hundreds of other articles all through the store. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE Fill your needs for months to come. It isn't likely that you will have another such opportunity soon! Prices are raising daily! Buy yourself many dollarsi Many stores have taken advantage of war conditions and marked their goods to cover anticipated raises in prices are, and always have been, based on Real Values. HAVE MANY EXTRA CLERKS ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE, IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY BE SERVED PROMPTLY. 18.50; wether $13.50 18; eweaU primer should write immefchaiterjr for one, inclose a two-cent stamp for postage.

Join the mighty army of borne soldiers wio are fighting the kaiser with the boel wilil be felt all the way to Berlin. It certainly will give the kaisor something to think about. "More than 300,000 yean of actual working rime are given by daylight saving to tho war gardeners of the United States. The law went into effect in Germany March 15. It was adopted thero soon after the war started.

But on account of the larger population in this country, the gain here will be greater. "When 5,000,000 war gardeners start out with their hoes on the morning April 1, and with more than 300,000 years of extra time in which to grow ammunition in their back yard munition plants, the kaiser will doubtless do some serious thinking. In seven months of 2Q working days each the extra hour of daylight every afternoon will add 010,000,000 hours to the war gardeners' time. That equals 113,750,000 days ot eight hours each, or 311,644 years. "The war gardeners intend to set an example to the country and show that daylight saving can be turned into one group.

Mexican Petroleum, Distillers So entities and the shipping shares, especially Marine preferred and Atlantic Golf, The railroad department wa not active, but the few issue traded In were strong. In the second hoar prices advanced all along the line. Steel crossed 91, Elsewhere gains were nearly two points. Trading was active. PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, April Cattle receipt 37. Tone of market steady to strong. Medium to choice steer 111 12; good to medium steers $10.60 1X60; common to' good steer I9(g 10; cbolec cow and heifer $9.75 10.75; common to good cow and heifers $8 9.50; can-ners $4.25 6.25; bolls $5 calm $7.50 12; itooker and feeder teer $6.50 9.5a Bogs Receipt 148. Tone of market steady; prime light $1T 17 JSC; prim 18.90; pig $14,50 15.75. Sheep Receipt none; ten market nominal; western lamb $15 UMt valley lamb $140 IB; yearling $18 11.

Portland, Or, Apm 6. Bitter, creamery 44c; eggs, selected local 35c; hen 85 87o; broilers geese 20 26c EU8ENE LOOSE, NO. A. 4 A. H.

Special communication will be kf Sunday, April 7, for ths purpose ducting the fmural service of car Jet brother, Clem Hod, which wBl bs at the chapel of Gordon et veatci 2:80. Member and vidtaic entire vl assemble at the Masonic Temple ttl o'clock. By order of McMTJBPHBl, yf. A. F.

A A. tt. Eugene Lodge He. 11, A. T.

A AS pedal eommaxdoaxiosi wffl be Monday. Anil 8. at aAdeek D. u-H the purpose of i nefnsas tat 1. 0 gne.

Tktttag btethism wibcrss. Brt der cf 6 R. KeMTJKPHEI, W. I J. LI A JUOJPITE Town Expected to "Go Over r.iTop" First Day of Drive Says i ij: Liberty Loan Speaker.

I Residents of the little city of Harris-tars, ire showing a wonderful patriotic spirit, according to Professor G. K. lo Cou, who spoke there Friday ni'ht on tho Liberty Loan cumpatgn. In the ten minutes Just following tne niae-m. the citizens raised $18,000 of then iiuotii of $32,000 and told blm they fully exiiocrcd 1o send In a messngo on the following day, the first of the actual drive, saying thflt their quota hod been subscribed anil oyer.

i fi At sunset just preceding tbc meeting, there was a parndc reaching for four and five blocks, in which 'nearly 800 people. SO automobiles, war veterans, frnternnl Savoy Theatre ROY STEWART IN Keith of the Border In one of the greatest fights ever shown on the sheet" demolishes the "Master Wolf" and takes his bandits into custody only to face a chorge of murder Escape? "Get in an See." Keystone Comedy Dangers of a Bride' TODAY SATURDAY and save prices. Our WE Receipts for Week 2,861,000 Bushels as Compared With 2,468,000 Last Year. Chicago, April 6. Grain futures showed firmness today, despite light trading.

Local receipts for the week ended today were 2,861,000 bushels against bushels a year ago. April oats was down 1-8 at the opening but closed np 1-4 at 88 7-8. May oats opened at 84 8-4 down 1-8 but later gained 1-2. I May corn onened lie 1 on K.o nn ia and closed unchanged. Provisions were generally higher on a strong bog market WALL STREET New Tork, April 6.

The New Tork Evening Sun financial review today said: The opening was both strong and active. After the initial advance of a fraction to a point or more throughout the list prices changes were extremely narrow. United States Steel for instance, moved within a range of an eighth in the first honr. Feature were tho tobacco People Notice It Drive Them Off orders, and the Honor Guard Girls took part. Horrisburg is backing a large number of her own sons, Mr.

DeCou Baid, for from the high and grade schools alone between 20 and 25 students have enlisted. This number is exclusive of the other young men the town has sent. HINTS ON WAR GARDENS I Edited B. W. TALCOTT I'RBPAHE SOIL WELI Preparation of tho garden soil for receiving the seeds is one of the most important things connected with tho gtrden, siij-s today's bulletin from the war garden commission, which is co-operating with this puper in aiding the city farmers.

Why is this so important do von ask? Simply because the tiny feeding root lets of the plants must get nil through tho soil to tnko up tho minuto portions of dissolved plant food, with which good soil Is well supplied. If tho ground is well pulverised the plant's roots con grow through and reach out in all directions for plant food and moisture. If tho ground is full of clods It will dry out and the roots cannot work through a dry cloddv soil verv troll More than this, the roots cannot get any moisture out of clods. All of the food which a plnnt gets from the soil must bo taken up dissolved In soil mnl. lure.

Rome one has snld th.it plants live on "soup," and that Is about right. Thero might be bushels of nlont fio.i around phut, but. if it is not dissolved in soil moisture the plant would starve to death, Now, to get tho carrten .,...1, good condition that the plants will have mreo good squaro meals and "lots of driuks" everv rt.iv. and win h. dependent of Mr.

Hoover and his almost eaueas days, the ground should he prepared as follows, says the bulletin. As soon ns It is dry enough plow er spade It ns deep as yon can. and not throw up much of tho poor subsoil. If it is clay, or sandv loam subsoil, and Is plowed, try plowing up uio oi every furrow, letting it (oil tack In place. If tho ground must he dug up with a snnnV l.f one stdo and dig out trench the width oi tne sptHie.

Then dig up the subsoil spade-deep in this trench and throw It right back where It was. Tun, spade-wide strip cf surface soil on the suosou just loosened up, and dig np this new strip of subsoil, UUU1 the garden Is all dug over. Work the ground, with rake or cultivator until It Is weU pulverised. Do this right plowing or spading, while It Is moist and works easily. If flora are clods a light lawn roller will probably crush them.

In the larger gardens plowed with a team, a rubber or smoothing plank ahouM the harrowing or cultivating has been fine condition for tho planting of the seed. Send a two-cent stamp to the nationail war garden commission at Washington for a free garden primer. This paper has arranged this garden service lor its readers. TELLS HOW TO PLANT Seed for a garden must be planted not only at tho right time, but at tbc right depth, says today's bulletin 'from the national war garden commission of Washington, which is co-operating with this paper in urging food garden plant ing to enable city furmera to. feed themselves.

Plant seeds shallow, unlosa special directions tell you otherwise. An old rule is to plant to a depth equal to live times the width of the seed. Ocpth of planting depends somewhat upon tho kind of soil. If it is heavy cloy or soil that is continually moist, tho planting should be shallower than in sandy or dry soil. However, it Is Important you plnnt all seeds of the some row at tho snmo depth.

This gives uniformity of growth. Unless the soil is wet the beds should he firmed down on top before the rows aro marked off. Fine raking will do this, especially if you finish the job by smoothing tho surface with the back of the rake. Wliou Bceds are in the soil should bo firmed over them by pressing down the row with a hoe. Never pack the soil hard.

These directions apply to seeds in ordinary soils: String beans, 1 to 2 inches; lima beans, 1 inch; beets, inch; ctirrots, inch; Swiss chard. inch; corn, 1 inch; cucumbers, 1 inch; endive, inch; kohl rabi, inch; lettuce. inch; muskmclon, i inch; onion sets (bulbs), 1 inch; oyster plnnt, inch; parsley, ifa inch; parsnip. Inch; pens, 4 indies; potatoes, a iuches; radishes, inch; spinach, 1 iuch; squash, 1 Inch; turnip, inch. This pnpor has arranged for its readers to get a free war gnrden primer, Ju3t sent a two-cent stamp for postage to the national war garden commission, Washington, D.

C. IMmOVE EACH SHINING HOUR "Improve; each shining hour." This Is tho big messngo of daylight saving which goes into effect Sunday, March 31, and of war gnrden week, which shirts the following day, to the home food producers of the United States this year. This grent gift of daylight saving has como just in time to be of the greatest possible value to tho dialers oi the eonirtrj, jry the naftnral war garacn coranuiounn, of Washington. win enanio thorn to work their vegetable plot mora inter.sivcly and show Increase by fully 25 per cont the efficiency of their gardens. "War garden week should start ths campaign off all over tho United States with a bang," snys Charles Lathrop rack, president of the commission, In a statement, "and daylight saving should bo an added Incentive in th.

of the biggest assets that has been diS' covered to help along the war. Under ordinary conditions the city farmers should be able to produce, conservative estimates show, enough food to supply an army of 1,000,000 for 238 days, or almost eight months. With tho added power which daylight saving gives to them they will be able to Increase this to ten months, and tnko care of that army of 1,000,000 good men and true, whom the United States soon will have in Franco for almost an entire year," Flans have been made in man; cities and towns to celebrate war garden week with fitting patriotic demonstrations, according to reports from various parts ot tho country to the national war garden commission. In and around Pittsburg, for instance, attention Is being drawn to it by hand bills which are be ing distributed bearing the following Central Church PRESBYTERIAN TENTH AND PEARL STREETS. 10:30 A.M.

A SERMON SERIES FOR THE SPRINGTIDE, THE NATCH OF FISHES 7 a wiiDo REED OFTHE LILIES. 14 wiui Dr. Edwards' Olive Tableto Aptaply fca frill not embtrrts ma With Dr. Edward Olive Tablet, the ny tfeknes or pain after taking them. 6r.

Olive TaWeu do that which calomel does, and Just effectively, but their action to gentle tad sale teitai el severe and irritating. No one who take Olhrt Tablet ie era cursed with "a dark brovra taste," bad breath, a dull, listless, mo tood" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face, Dr. Edward' Olive Tableti an fr vegetable compound mixed Take one or two nightly for a week. slogans: "Tunc Up the Spading Fork," "Trim the Kaiser," "Keep the Home Soil Turning," "Every Garden a Munition Plant," "Get Free War Garden Primer, then Spade for Your Life and Liberty." W-r gnrden week la going to be a big Amerlcnn demonstration, the noise of which will reach into the remotest confines of the sacred royal palace at Berlin. The city farmers aro out in earnest this season and they are sharping their hoes to dig the kaiser grave and bury military autocracy under a "weight nf food" which is Just as vital ns "weight of metal" in winning the war, "War garden week with daylight saving to help tie back yard and meant lot tiller in bis patriotic work," says tho commission, "is the time for evory city farms? to resolve that bo will help to make the world eafe for detnocracj by keeping tho homo soil turning." Any one who has not yet rectv.j A Welcome to You and Yours WILLIAM MOLL CASE, Pastor.

Study: Corner 10th and Peart Office Hours 11.12 and 1-2 Daily Except Saturday. KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS FOR THE GREAT THINGS OF THE SOUL. vrais ww lure the surface Bl.lUll'f. I of the sxrir tu matt the drive one that copy of the commtsstem's free tardea!.