Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 13, 1917, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1917, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPaste Two. JiiUlilSNE DAILY GUARD Effect of Russ Revolution and America's Course Upon Re form Wave Said to Be Fading. (By T 4oafl Prm) Copenhagen, via Loudon, Juno 13. ,The convention of the radical party In j Prussia at which resolutions on various I reforms were passed, aervei to call at I tentlon to the somnolence of the political reform movement after its nhase of ac tivity synchronising with the Russian j revolution and America's entry into tbe war. The Gorman preaa ha practically ceased discussion of the reform question , and nothing is being done toward tbe i modernisation of tbe diet of tbe feder ated atatea and nothing ia now being heard of tbe flood of proposals to extend the electoral franchise and abolish or re ; form the hereditary and appointive upper ; bouses in almost all atatea of the empire. The policy of Chancellor von Beth- mann-Hollwog and the conaervativca to , dofor tbe Attempt to reform tbe Prussian three-class franchise until the end of the war prevailed against tbe demand for an immediate reform voiced by the aoclaliste . and radicala. Tbe delay in taking up this ' urgent reform until tbe restoration of - peace wa streated as a matter of courae by aocialist speakers. Philip Scheide mann, chairman of the rjslchstag reform committee, ia busy at Stockholm with an attempt to dotach Ruoaia from the en tente allies and baa abandoned for tbe time being Interest in the work of the committee . There are two obvious reasons for the , decline of the reform movement. One la tbe cockiness of tbe government, which feela very aure of ita atrength and poui- Hon In view of the collapse of Russia's offensive power and of the fading effect upon th reform movement of tbe Bus elan revolution and America's war de , deration against German autocracy. The ' second is the usual tendency of reform movements to run themselves out after a brief period of spasmodic activity If re formers are allowed to have their beads for a time. DELEGATES SELECTED Elkins, Gross and Elmaker to Attend Veterans' Convention. General Lawton camp, No. 10, United States Spanish War Veterans, last night elected D. A. Elkins, Leonard Gross and II. 0. Elmaker as delegates to the state encampment to bo held at HU'.aboro, on June 20, 27 and 28. The members of tba Eugene camp alao voted to make a pur chase of Liberty Bonds. Committee Reports Measure Auhorizing President to Pro hibit Manufacture From Grain (By Tht Attoeiated Trett) Washington, Juno 13. A new bill to prohibit manufacture during the war of foodstuffs into distilled spirits and mult liquors was ordered reported today by the senate agriculture committee. Another provision of the bill would em power the president to requisition ex isting uupplles of distilled spirits If necessary to conserve food supplies or to secure alcohol for war purposes. The new bill is designated hotb as a food conservation measure and a step toward prohibition during the war. It Is not designed as a substitute for either tbe food production or control bills now pending, but, as a distinct measure com bining many prohibition resolutions and bills. The bill would, by congressional act, prohibit manufacture of non-perishable foodatuffa Into intoxicating beverages and authorize the president to prevent such use of them. T 25 Americans Drive Off Bandits Who Attempt Raid on Border Settlement. - (By Tht 4$toeiaUd Preu) Tsleta, Texas, June 13. Two Amcri can cavalrymen held the ford here lute last night against a band of 25 armed and mounted Mexicans who attempted to raid the American settlement here, driving them'back into Mexico after a third had come to their assistance. Tbe Mexicans charged against th Bio Grande at the old Yslcta ford, "one mile below the town and thirteen miles east of El Paso. They opened fire on the two mounted cavalry patrola wbo,d!s mounted, found cover and returned the fire. The Mexicana wcro driven back. One of the troopers said he saw a man drop from lis saddle, but no bodies could be found. The aoldiera who held the ford were Privates Blake and Pearing, Troop C, Eighth cavalry. Corporal McDade re inforced them. Troops were sent from El Paso and Fort Bliss but the Mexi cans did not return. The Mexicans arc believed to be mem bers of a gang of outlaws who have their rendezvous at Snn Lorenzo, opposite Yslcta. Dr. Darrow Recommended for Majot; Is Now Lieutenant. Farriers and the NewBanking System The FedertU Reserve Banking1 System estab lished by the government, wiiib, its thousand million dollars of combined resources, stands back of the grain fields and assists its member banks in taking care of the farmers. Our membership in this system gives us special facilities for enabling farmers to plant, gather and store their crops. . The next time you come to town stop in and let us tell you how this new system enables , us to help you. First National Bank CDltL uinviV sWmnMsl Portland Rose Festival WEDNESDAY 13TH THURSDAY 14TH FRIDAY 15TH Round Trip Fares From all Oregon Electric stations daily, June 12 to 15. Return limit June 18. mo from Eugene Good for return until and inclusive of the 18th "The Spirit of Liberty" is the keynote of this year's festival. New and novel effects. Floral Statue of Liberty. Three day program. Human Rosebud Parade Wednesday Pat riotic Pageantr-Thursday; Floral Parade Friday. II. R. KNIGHT, Agent. Eugene, Oregon. Dr. G. E. Darrow, who is a first lieu tenant in the medical corps of the United States army, has been recommended for a major's ranking. Dr. Dnrow received communication from Major Noble at Washington yesterday that tbe surgeon general of the United States army bad made the recommendation. Dr. Darrow will leave Eugene tonight to report for duty. His hew position will give him chargo of the medical work in three brigades of American soldiers, The letter from llnjor Noble is as fol lows: "I am directed by the surgeon-general to inform you that you are this day being recommended to the adjutant-general of the army for a commission as major." The letter was dated Washington, D. C June 4. - DROWNING AND SUFFOCATION. Every boy and girl should be taught swimming and , the means of restor ation from drowning. The treatment' for drowning and suf focation from gas, etc., is the same: first, restore breathing; second, promote warmth and circulation. At once placo the patient on his back in a lying position, with a pillow or coat rolled up underneath the shoulder blades nnd with the bend hanging back slightly; remove any sand, or mud or salt water, etc., from the mouth by turning the face over to one side so that it runs out; undo all tight clothing from the neck and chest, then try nnd induce tho action of breathing in the following manner; Take hold of the arms by el bows (standing behind the head of the patient) and draw the nrms gently nnd steadily upward until they meet above head. Keep the arms up in that position for two seconds, than draw down the pa tient's nrms nnd press them firmly against tbe sides of tho chest. Repent these movements steadily nnd slowly, about IS times in a minute, until til patient begins to brcntho and until the doctor arrives and pronounces life to be extinct. If thero is a -second person present he can assist by placing one hand below the chest and pressing gently while nrms are coming down; ho should also raise nnd rub legs. As soon na patient begius to breathe, leave off movement to induce breathing nnd go on to treatment to promote warmth and circulation, ' If possible, give a warm bath for five minutes; wrap the pitlcnt in wariu, dry blaukcts; rub the limbs, under the blan kets, firmly upwards. Put hot bottles or bricks to feet, to pit of stomach, under armpits. When able to swallow, give small quantities of wine nnd warm water or spirit and water or coffee. Keep the patient In bed and let him sleep. If pos sible. If there is distress in breathing, put a mustard plaster on chest and on back below shoulders. Home Doctor, Wednesday Evening. ;t;r 50,000 Owners' Contest to Follow Maxwell's Economy Triumph of May 23rd Hundreds of Maxwells on May 23rd made good our claim that a Maxwell will go further on a gallon of gasoline than any other '-passenger car now, from June 16th to 30th, we expect 40,000 Maxwells to make as good or a better show ing than was made on historic May 23rd. We told you to watch the Maxwells with the one-gallon red gas tanks attached to the windshields. We told you they were going to make history on May 23rd. That was Maxwell Gasoline Economy Contest Day all over the United States and Canada. And those Maxwells did make history - -achieved a triumph we defy the world to beat.' Fifty Maxwell cars went a total of 1,983.6 miles on a total of 50 gallons of gasoline. The average gallon mileage of those cars was 39.67. And these weren't specially built cars.' They were privately owned Maxwells. in actual daily use by the' men who bought them. 892 Maxwell Cars Prove What Maxwell Economy Is Those 892 cars covered 24,505.3 miles In the aggregate on one gallon of gasoline each. They averaged 27.47 miles each per gallon of gasoline. More wonderful records are being received daily. We could rest our laurels on this great triumph but we don't intend to do that. Nobody else can beat it so we're going to beat It ourselves. $50,000 In U. S. Liberty Bond, To Be Given Away Next Time Inspired by the splendid success of the Maxwell dealers' economy contest of May 23rd we're offering now $25,000 in U. S. Libert Bonds as prizes to the 500 Maxwell owner, who make the best mileage on one gallon of gasoline. Every Maxwell owner has an even chance to win a bond. June 16th to 30th are the opening and closing dates of this second great Maxwell economy contest. The other half of the $50,000 Liberty Bonds is to go to dealers for helping us with this stu pendous undertaking. Your Chance To Win a U. S. Liberty Bond If you own a Maxwell your chance tdwin Liberty Bond is as good as anybody's no matter what State you live in. The ru!e$ of the contest give every owner a fair and even chance. The contest is open to women as well as men Maxwell owners. See us at once for details of the contest. Enter this history-making competition now. Win a Liberty Bond. f "The strongest bond of human sym pathy outside the family relntlon should he the one uniting nil working people of ail natlonu nnd tongues nnd kindred." Abraham I.lucoln. Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair Snap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its beat. Most soaps and prepared sham pooes contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, mnliee the hair brittle, and ruins it, Tbe best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulsttied cocoanut oil (which Is pure and greaseleas), and Is better than the most expensive, soap or any thing else yon can use. One or two tcaspoonftils will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. - Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an r.bumlance of rich, creamy lather, which rlncea out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly nnd evenly, and It leaves th scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulstfled eocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's -.ery cheap, and few Vnmes will supply every member .ef the family for months. Try Tne Guard Want Ad Way PACIFIC AUTO CO. Phone 663, 837 Pearl Street, Hathaway & Winchell 3E REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS) Urinh C. Holemnn ct ux to Eli 51. Sel lon ct ux Lots 1, 2, 4, 6, 0, block 2, Holeman'a addition to Eugene, $10. Lane County Investment compnny to Mrs. Ueda Olson Lots 11, 12, block 18, Gross addition, Eugene, $1200. Harbor-Sound Investment company to Frank Briggs Lots 10, 20, block 32, Chi cago addition, Florence, $10. McKcniie Anglers club to E. J. Buc look Lot 10, block 10, Nimrod, $24. McKensle Anglers club to leave Bul lock Lot 15, block 11), Nimrod, $25. O .A. Palmer ct ux to Ladd & Tilton bank Lots 1 and 2, south of north east yit section 2, township IS, 2 west. Siuslow Harbor Land company to George Demos Lot 10, block 0; lot 38, block 34, El Carinol addition, Ulcnada, $70. Southern Oregon Conference associa tion of Seventh Day Adventists to Milton Y. Shaffer et ux Tract in township 17 south, range 4 west, $100. Benjamin T. ISnshford et ux to Maggie Burns Interest in southeast M of north west 4. northeast i of southwest section II), township 18 south, range 3 west, $10. United States to Henry Tracer north cast VI of northwest Yt, section 24, town ship 111, 0 west. Henry Tracer to Mary Tracer North west VI of northeast Vi, section 24, town ship 1(1, 6 west, $1. Oeorge Kroll ct ux to Ell SI. Scllon et ux Lot 3, block 2, Holeman'a addition,' Eugene, $10. Henry llukriedo et ux to Dngald Camp-1 bell Part of lot 5, block 4, Ellas Stew art's addition, Eugene, $10. Johanna Schwarischild et vir to Jesse .1. Sinlthson Lot 10, block 10S, Wash borne subdivision to S. I. & I'. Co.'s addi tion to Springfield, $150. Fred Peterson to Clarence A. Peter son Tract in aectlon 3, township 21, 2 west, $700. Jessie P .Thompson et vir to S. D. Iteed Tract in township 10 south, range 8 west, $1. I M. Travis et al to Charles Heislg et ux Lot 0, block 6, Midway Park, $10. J. W. Howard et al to Russell J. Hub bard 1.103 acres in township 20 south, range 3 west, $10. Carl E. Xawson et al to John A. Bea ter, et al Tract in township 18 south, range 11 west, $3000.' Susan Martin by administrator to O. E. Evcrson Lots 3, 4, 7, 8, block 1, Creswcll, $200. John L. Dillnrd et ux to Eda B. Cald well Lot 3, block 2, Scott's addition, Eugene, $10. Cecil H. Upper et ux to Charles A. Thorndike Part of lot 30, Prospect Park, $10. AV. V. Calkins et ux to B. J. Owen et ux Northeast 4 of northwest and west of northwest 4, section ' 12, township 18, 6 west. Q. (5. Bushman et ux to J. G. Fish et al 7.70 acres, township 17 south, range 4 west, $100. i Roland Fox et ux to F. J. Bergcr et ux Lot 4, block 1, Whitney's addition, Eugene, $100. Etta A. Gregg et vir to C. H. Chap man Tract in township 17 south, ran3 4 west, $10. Horace E. Renne et ux to Curtis Hay deu Tract In township 10 south, rnngo 4 weat, $10. Curtia Harden et ux to Horace W. Renue et ux Tract in township 10 south, range 4 west, $10 ENLIST MONDAY 1 Th nn,lrf.,I diniand for stenographers and typists in government and business offices all over the country has decided u to nnV sreclal effort to meet the need. Next .Monday morning our SPECIAL SUMMER t'OPltSE in Rtenn.r.nt,. ),. gins; classes are being formed now, both tor neginners ana tnosc desiring advanc ed instruction. We want young women ESPECIALLY IN THESE CLASSES Make your arrangements to start next Monday with the Jiugenc Business Col lege, tf DRINK BULGARIAN CULTURED MILK A FOOD A HEALTH DRINK and a REFRESHING BEVERAGE. Manufac tured and for sale by Eugene Pure Milk and Cream Co., Schmidt Bros., 0-J3 Oak St. Phone 70. t( ft::: Piano Repairing, and Tuning. All work guarantied. Hare your id piano in proper condition. A. S. Draper, phone 10C2, Eugene Art Store. Jen if Showanda. tbe choice of tba araoiu. Kryptok Glasses- The Invisible Bil IF YOU WEAR GLASSES OR NEED TO WEAR GLASSES ASK US ABOUT KRYPT0KS. TfRVPTnTf nloaooci ai-o fnr ovorvnnn wVlfl needs vision lenses. Thev enable von to see both near and far ob jects CLEARLY without removing or changing your glasses from morning to night. KRYPTOKS pronounced Criptocks are the only double vision glasses with clear, smooth) even surtaces iree seam or hump. f The Old ThoKRYFIDKN I Bifocal MiSfjJTMl Bifocal I SHERMAN W. folQOPY Broken Lenses EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Factory ' Replaced 881 Willamette St.881, p" TELEPHONE 3fi2 i i I ft fa Our Job Printing Vi llU Department is Busy ll ifllsatst There's a Reason! Attl IIS Better see us before plac- " II lyB ing your order for printed II fHE GUARD ri II Njyv ' Phone 19 W