Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1917, Image 1

THE
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
VOL. 52.
D CROSS FUND
I CITY TOTALS
$12,214 TODAY
People of Eugene Give "Human
ity Dollars" With Disregard
for Minimum as Established
Before Campaign Began.
SMALLER TOWNS SHOW
GENEROUS RESPONSE
iContributions at Franklin More
Than Double Sum Asked;
Leaburg Gives $150.
Towns Send Cash.
Other
Eugene's subscription to the Red Cross
land was almost one-fourth more than
'the allotment of $10,000 at noon today.
!A total of $12,214 had been subscribed at
that hour, according to reports made by
the eight teams in charge of the canvass
of the city. There was no disposition
shown in any quarter to curtail subscrip
tions because others had giren more gen
erously than demanded by the minimum
estimate. On the contrary, the canvasses
found tbnt men and women were anxious
to do their part regardless of sums given
by their neighbors, because the fund, no
matter how much it may be oversubscrib
led, will be needed in , carrying on the
jreat humanitarian work of the Ited
Cross in connection with the war.
Salaried men and women have been do
ing their part . Many employes of vari
ous establishments have made subscrip-
tioas of from 5 to 10 per cent of one
Month's snlary.
Committees Meet at Luncheon.
The committees conducting the canvass
imet at noon todny in the chamber of
commerce to make their reports. Lunch
eon was served by the women of the
Presbyterian church. Tomorrow, the
luncheon will be served by the women of
the Catholic church.
Reports from the various towns in the
county continue to show largo oversub
scriptions to the: fund. Franklin today
(turned $110 over to tho county commit-
tce and reported pledges totalling $200,
double the amount of tho allotment for
that community. Leaburg, asked to give
J100, reported $150 in subscriptions,
largely paid in cash.
To Hold Meetings Tonight.
F. S. Dunn, II. O. Bowen and A. T.
Gordon will address n meeting to be held
at Dexter tonight. . Itcv. A. M. Spnnglf r
nill speak at the Rex theatre tonight
Und Elmer Paine will speak at the Sa
voy. Meeting in the interest of the Ited
Cross are to be continued tomorrow night
fwith addresses by E. O. Totter, at the
Rex and R. S. Hamilton at the Savoy.
Large signs were placed at the inter
sections of Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
avenues with Willamette street today, to
icall attention to the Red Cross campaign.
Authorized Red Cross solicitors, making
la canvass tomorrow, will wear arm bands,
jit was announced today at hondqunrtcrs.
A typewritten list of subscriptions
Igiven out by the Red Cross headquarters
yesterday and published in the Guard
credited T. G. Hendricks with a sub
scription of $100. It should have rend
$500. Mr. Hendricks' subscription is the
llargest made by any person in the city.
Additional subscriptions announced to
day are as follows:
Harry Anderson $ 5.00
Jlrs. M. S. Ady 8.00
! . H. Alexander 10.00
'John F. Allen 10.00
iiJ. B. Anderson 10.00
Sirs. W. J. Adams 1-00
fDr. R. T. Burnett 20.00
$F. T. Bennett 20.00
U. Bang 10.00
JR. R. Bly fi.00
Irene Bangs lfi.00
. F. Bevtien 20.00
fM. M. Bull 25.00
S. Beardslcy 20.00
JA. E. Brichnm
25.00
2.00
B.00
JW. F. Barger ...
fW. A. Boll
George W. Blair 10 00
poy Bowden
n.oo
1.00
W- D. Badollet
9- L. Baker 20.00
Jl'rmnn Baumeister 2.50
"roder Brothers 20.00
Bilyeu
2.-..00
2.Y00
20.00
ftV. If. Hrntnn
"rownsville Store
C. Brnwncr 20.00
P. Burton
20.00
n.oo
20.00
10.00
10.00
1.00
12.00
12.00
.o.oo
flurry Benton ....
.1 n.
E. Itnxter
?' W. Comings . . .
.JG.nrge T. Coleman
?. Conrtwright
"m chinn
A. I-. Crira ..
J. Crit.er
2.50
B. Chrietenaon 10.00
""d .Mrs. J. E. Coppock..
' nd Mrs. J. M. Crocker, .
A. Cresnoy
M. Calkin
' Cooler
C Crow
Pnn and Johnson
J'unn Trie
"n C. Davl
I). W. Tork.
I1 Try Doveronnx
,k.
20.00
20.00
n.oo
20.00
n.oo
2.no
n.oo
s.oo
10.00
1.O0
12.50
2u.no
P" C, Dunn ...
(Continued on page eight)
TOTAL FOR RED CROSS
National Committee Estimates
One-Half Sum Asked Will Be
Subscribed Before Night.
Washington, June 21. The Red Cross
campaign for $100,000,000 was practical
ly half over today with every prospect
that before night $00,000,000 would be
subscribed.
Contributions today passed the forty
six million murk with other millions of
tho "humanity dollars" mounting rapidly
toward tho grand total. New York City
maintained her lead with $20,587,355.
The remainder of the country had sub
scribed $25,S'J5,717.
Midday reports showed that Chicago
still held second place among the cigiea
with Cleveland proving a dangerous rival.
Chicago hud reported $2,5114,202 and
Clcvcluud, $2,420,UU5. The contributions
by sections wore as follows :
North ceutrul states, $11,3S3,024; mid
dle Atlantic $7,208,112; New England,
$2,070,294; the west $2,003,318 and the
south, $1,574,754.
Among the state Ohio si ill maintains
a comfortable lead with subscriptions
aggregating $4,007,150. This, of course,
excludes New York City whose cam
piiigu is exclusive of tho New York
state campaign.
Cleveland, Kausas City, Hutchinson
and Ellsworth, Kunsas; Colorado Springs
and Monte Vista, Colo.; Wcnatchee and
Uoquiam, Wash.; La Grande, Or.; lllack
well, Okla.; Eureka, Cal., and liruzil,
Ind.
Headquarters reports at the openiug
of today's work showed the proportion
each of the following cities have rained
of its apportionment:
Seattle, seventy per cent; Taconia, 40
per cent; Minneapolis -15; San Fran
cisco 43; Spokane 42; Portland, Or., 41.
Headquarters today issLed the fol
lowing bulletin for the western states:
"The feeling at National Red Cross
headquarters today with reference to the
west is thoroughly optimistic and reports
indicate that the apportionineut will be
exceeded.
"In Idaho, Moscow has raised $5000;
Culdwell $5,350; Idaho Falls $7,413 and
Huiley $3,710.
"Billings, Mont., has raised nenrly
one-half of its $30,000 apportionment.
"Oregon cities are doiug well. Fort
land has secured $130,000 out of $200,
000 promised.
"In Wyoming, Sheridan has turned in
$10,000 of the $25,000 promised.
"Everett, Wash., has prautienlly com
pleted its quota of $25,000 ami Centmlin
has secured $9,000 of an allotted $10,000.
It is said the northwest will raise half
n million dollars more Com is promised.
"Returns are coming in very slowly
from Nevada, New Mexico, North Da
kota and South Dakota."
OREGON GIVES $.'105,559.
Portland, Or., Juno 21. Oregon has
contributed $395,559 to tho Red Cross
war fund this week, the campaign com
mittee announced today. The Portland
committee, having raised $1S0,792 today
voluntarily ordered the city'B apportion
mcnt incrensed from $200,000 to $300,000
which will moke the state quota $700,000.
Outside of Portland the Oregon contribu
tions total $208,707.
$5,000,000 SUBSCRIBED.
New York, June 21. A donation of
$5,000,000 to the Red CroBs war fund by
the Rockefeller foundation was announc
ed here today. The total subscription
made today to the 30 teams working here
for the fund was reported at $0,524,000.
HELENA GIVES $30,000.
Helena, Mont., June 21. Red Cross
subscriptions of Helena people today ex
ceeded the new mark of $30,000 sot yes
terday after the allotment of $20,000 had
been secured, the totnl reported at noon
being $33,744. It is probable the cam
paign will end tomorrow with total col
lections of $40,000 or more.
FOOD CONTROL BILL IS
TO
(I!) Tht AiMoMtd Frft)
Washington, June Ml. The odminis
trntion food control bill probably will
linns the house Saturday but when it
will (to through the senate is uncertain,
although the general belief ft the cnpltol
today was that it enactment would be
accomplished within two or three weeks.
The bill may even be finally enacted
by July 1. as urgently requested by l'rea.
ident Wilson, according to Senator
I hi.mberlnln who is piloting the measure
through the senate.
Debate proceeded today In both
branches of congress. In the house gen
eral debate closed, and the rule limiting
speakers to five-minute talks was in
effect to continue until a finni vote is
reached, probably late Saturday.
Forest Fire Reported
Near Mabel Wednesday
II. ports reached Eugene Wednesday
night that there was a forest fire near
Mabel which was doing some dan-age and
threatening much more. According to
the reports reaching this city the fire
was m ar one of the l.-gging camps of the
Coast Range Lumber company and that
company was compelled to take its men
off from their other work to fight the
fire. Several sharks occupied by loggers
were reported burn!. The rain Wed
esday night aided in nobdoins: tin fir
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1917.
RU5S
SOLDIERS
AND
WORKMEN
LOYAL
Confidence in Provisional Gov
ernment Is Voted; Resolu
tions Demand Immediate Re
sumption of Offensive.
WAR CABINET FORMED
TO AID GOVERNMENT
Reorganization of Army Is Fa
vored by Action of Congress
Despatch Received in London
From Petrograd Announces.
(Bj Th A$iociatt& Pre)
London, June HI. Despatches from
Petrograd to the Exchange Telegraph
company sny that the congress of sol
diers and workmen's delegates from 'the
whole o Russia yesterday voted confi
dence in the provisional government and
unanimously adopted a resolution de
manding an immediate resumption of the
offensive and the reorganization of the
army. A war cabinet was formed includ
ing the leaders of the Russian army and
navy and technical representatives.
SWISS PARLIAMENT CALLED
(By Th$ Atiodtitid Prett)
Berne, June 21, Both houses of the
federal parliament have been summoned
for June 20 to elect a successor to A.
Hoffmann, chief of the political depart
ment who resigned because it was charg
ed that he had Bought to promote a sep
arate peace between Itussin and Ger
many. The liberal center group has of
fered the candidacy to Uuatav Ador,
president of the International Red Cross.
ULRICH TO RESIGN.
(By The Attoeiated Pre$)
Paris, June 21. The resignation of
General Ulrich Wille. commander of the
Swiss army, is considered certain, ac
cording to a Geneva despatch to the
Journal. His name has been mentioned In
connection with tho German effort to
obtain a separate peace with Russia and
he was' among those Mused during a pro
test meeting nt Geneva last night.
The state council of Geneva Iuib pre
sented to the central empires its re
grets for the damage done to their con
sular buildings during the manifestations.
The German consul declored he was
satisfied.
NO PEACE FOR RUSSIA.
Washington, June 21. Russia's conse
cration to a war to the end with German
autocracy was avowed today by Special
Ambassador Itoris A. Ilakhmeticff, head
of the Russian mission here, in a state
ment to the American people. Only
through victory, he Baid, can a stable
world peace and the fruits of the Russian
revolution be Becurcd.
"The Russiau people thoroughly under
stand and are fully convinced that It is
absolutely necessary to root out the au
tocratic principles which underlie and are
represented by German militarism which
threatens the peace, the freedom and the
happiness of the world," said Mr. Baku
metieff. Germans Turn Guns on
Lifeboats, Paris Reports
rnris, Wedneailay, June 20. A Ger
man Biibmnrine that torpedoed a British
steamer turned its guns on the lifeboats
and killed eight of the occupants, the ad
miralty announced tonight.
"One of our patrol hoflta of the Brit
tany flotilla," the statement lays, "picked
u: 50 men belonging to a submarined
llritish steamer and drove off with Its
guns two submarines which were still
close to the boatb in which the British
crew had taken refuge the night before.
A patrol boat of the bjme flotilln saved
40 men from a British steamer. The
aubmarine which torpedoed her turned
ita guns on the lifeboats killing eight of
the occupants."
SEVEN ITALIAN SHU'S SUNK.
Home, June 21. Two Italian steam
ers and five sailing ships were torpedoed
by submarines during the Inst week, ac
cording to the official weekly announce
ment made public today. Two other
steamera were attacked but escaped.
I hiring the same period 000 ships with
a total gross tonnage of 4K1,755 sailed.
Idaho Mining Man in City,
May Visit Bohemia District
Harry C. MrAlHtr, president of the
Minnm Kxrhawre and Itrokrraite flMocto
tinn, of Wallace. Idaho, in In the city, the
Kust of W. M. Ilfniihaw.
t.'aleM he fa culled back to Wallace,
Mr. MeAHiatT export to vinit the mines
in the Dobemia district.
MIIKRTT LOAN $r.(XK).O0O.
WflPhiimton, June 21. Trenurj offi
cials hare reached a tmtatire decision
that all tibscribm to the UbTty bond
offering in amount! of $10,000 or less,
hall receive their full iubcriptioni. Any
reduction neceiary because of the OTer
ubscription will come on hinher amount,
Iterid unofficial efltimate a to the
total tiWriptinna today placed the fig
ure at approximately $2,825,000,000.
REMAIN
Invitations Will Be Sent by
Mayor Peterson to Lane
County Cities to Attend Big
Celebration.
Mayor C. O. Peterson anil the Eugene
city council decided at a meeting Wednes
day evening to invite all mayors and
councils of Lane county's cities to attend
the big celebration in Eugene on July 4.
Citixens of tho other towns as well as
their officials will be invited to come, the
general committee on the Fourth of July
celebration also decided last night.
. lhat tho parade will be the biggest
thing of Its kind ever held in Eugeue was
the statement of members of the com
inittee last night. A great many new and
surprising features are being planned by
different business houses and individuals.
Besides the prices already announced, the
committee has decided to give as a prize
for one of the features in the parade a
rouud trip ticket for two persons to
Portland and three days' entertainment
at the Hotel Benson. The management
of the hotel, appreciating the jMitronage
it has enjoyed in tho pust from Eugene,
has kindly consented to donate this ser
vice to the two fortunate Eugene people
who win the honors fur this feature.
There will be plenty of martial music
during the day, if the committee is com
pelled to send to Portland for a band or
two, snid A. H. McDonald, member of
tho committee, last night. Tho Cottage
Grove and Eugene hands havo already
been engaged fur the occasion. The two
companies of the Oregon coast artillory
stationed in Eugene will take part in the
parade. The men have been requested
by their commanders to report in Eu
gene July 1 for special drill before being
called to service July 15, and it is expect
ed that there will be over 200 of them in
lino, Tho Girls Honor Guurd will aho
take part
E
E
Persistency of Women in Hoist
, ing Banners Intel preted as
I "Treasonable" Culminates in
' Anti-Suffrage Demonstration
Washington, Juno 21. Tho persistency
of suffritKo sentinels nt the White House,
in hoisting bun tiers bearing inscriptions
interpreted as being "treasjnable" cul
luinuted in an anti-auffragc demonstra
tion there today when a crowd of nenrly
1000 peraons tore down the banners for
a second time today.
Once earlier in the day, when the Btif
fragiats appeared with a banner bearing
the same inscription as that torn down
yesterday, a small crowd demolished it
without much demonstration. Soon nfter
noon, however, the sentinels reappeared
with n new banner, stouter than the
others which they expected tho crowd
would have more difficulty In destroying.
The crowd was good-nntured for the
most part but determined in its work and
did not nttack the women who held tho
bnnners. I'olicn were forced to clear the
sidewalks in front of the White Houso
several times but always managed to
reach the scene of the attack on tho
banners just a moment too late.
-.The crowd was not organized and
showed no signs of interfering with the
sentinels themselves until a woman, mod
estly dressed, who had been talking ear
nestly to one of the sentinels for several
minutes, suddenly snutched one of the
banners and run Into Pennsylvania ave
nue. In a moment the crowd got Into action
and tlic sentinels were surrounded. One
by one their flags of purple, white and
gold, were taken from them and torn to
shred. One standard bearer, Miss Haiel
Hunkins, game to the last, climbed upon
the pedental of one of the White House
gate and raised her banner as high n
she could over hear hend in an effort to
save It. Khe lasted only a moment. A
man took the pule from her band, 'broke
it over the iron gate and the flag of suf
frage ft'll to the ground.
After all th? banners nt one entrance
had been torn away the police began to
disperse the crowd but some one remem
bered the pickets at the other entrance
and to the todting of score1 of nnto
mobile horns in the crowded avenue,
the crowd charged the banner bearer nt
the other gate, The work there was
quickly dme. One woman tore a bilken
strip from the suffrage colors on her
bat and held H high on a pole, f'he waa
immediately surrounded br a guard of
several other suffragists and effort to
titke the color away from her proved
unavailing for everal minutes.
In the end, however, It met the fate
of the rst and fr the ftrt time In many
month the White House gates were free
of suffrage colors.
One arrest was made. A polfre matron
took Into custody Mr. Hee Itichsrdson,
the woman wb, I he police said, snatch
ed down the first banner, Ixiter police
ri serve surrounded the White House
and kept the crowd moving.
The White House had steadfastly re
fused to allow the police to drive the sl
bnt sentinel away, OffMnls have said
they did not with to contribute to any
"martyrdom
L
SAYS GERMANS
Feeling of Serious Unrest Has
Developed in Kaiser's Do
main Since United States En
tered War, Cambon Asserts.
EFFECT ON ALLIES HAS
BEEN TO INCREASE HOPE
Secretary to Paris Minister of
Foreign Affairs Looks to
President Wilson to Maintain
Moral Character of War.
Varls, June 21. Jules Cambon, gen
eral secretary of the ministry of foreign
affairs, declared that the entranco of
Amorica into the wnr had caused serinua
unrest in tiernmny, in tho course of an
Interview with a correspondent of Tho
Associated Tress today. He said:
"In the hearts of tho French people
who welcomed General Pershing there
was, firut of all, the desire to reply to
the enthusiastic reception which tho
American people gave the French dele
gates, but there was also something else
equally important. A feeling of aerious
unrest was caused in Germany by the en
try into tho struggle of a country which
brings to the allies, together with Us
entire strength, a freahnesB and ardor
which have not been diminished by threo
years of war. tiermany feels tbnt tho
Americans, once engnged in tho strugglo,
will not give up. It is to prevent this ce
menting of close tlea that it is multiply
ing ita efforts to spread dissension
among the allies.
"Tho incident of the Swiss aoclnlist,
Grimm's, intrigue in Russia reveals Ger
many's handiwork nnd ti ouo of tho
straws Bhowing how uneasy nnd troubled
Berlin is because of America. In Franco
everyone realizes that this uneasiness
and fear nro justified.
Olscusses Socialist Proposal.
In rcgnrd to tho publication of tho
peuce progrnin of tho Herman mnjority
aoctalinta at Stockholm, M. Cambon aald:
'It' proves that their aim coincide
with those of their government, especial
ly on tho Alsntinn question, wbbdi is to
be the big question when negotiations lie
gin. The American public must know that
nil our questions, such na thoso concern
ing economic, colonial, maritime, indem
nity nnd Belgian matters, must yield bo
fore it nnd according to its solution pos
terity will know who triumphed."
M. Cambon then refuted tho claim tnnt
Alsace-Lorraine wna origlnnlly German
territory which was wrested away by
tho French. Ho said that Lorraine was
French In population and Innguago nnd
waa iriven to France by treaty in tho
eighteenth century. A for Alsace, tho
minister snid that It came to Trance ns
n regard for French services in the
thlrtv vears and while its mixed popu
lation spoke German, It always preferred
French domination. Tho A.sntiims, con
tinued M. Onmbon. were faithful nd
genuine patriots who were now counting
on President Wilson' doctrine that peo
ple should be governed to their desires,
Count on Presldont Wllion
Referring to President Wilson ling
dav address, tho foreign aecretnry said
that it wns n great success In France
because of the precision of the pres.
dent declaration, tho loftiness of nil
viewpoint nnd tho moderation with which
he expressed his war aim,
"Many Frenchmen," ho contlnued(
"count on President Wilson to maintnln
the moral character of the wnr nnd inter
pret for the nlliea the high Ideal which
animates all.
Turning to the Greek situation, M
Cambon said that the French govern
ment did not think it necessary to take
anv coercive measure regarding Con
staiitine's residence, bernuso hi role
henceforth was estimated na iimnflucn
tlal.
1C
ILL
Officers Are Ordered to Report
at Portland June 25, to At
tend Officers' School.
The officers c"inmanilin vnrluns emn
panics nt tlm Osst Artillery toftothnr
with sonic of the slnff uffknrs hnve hwn
ordered to report at Portlnm! Mnwlny,
June 2.ri, to attend comrnnndinn officers'
school. The order, designate, the fid
lowing officers:
Cnntnins John A. ItiK-hnnnn, I'mil C.
Howl. I-ce Hoy Woods, Alrn J. Vonce,
Uny Knoi, Thomas II. Ilnrrls, Jnmes r.
Jeffries, Sidney S. Johnson, rred K,
(icttinits. (icorite II. Wlllmr, Vnn Hrar-
rerud and First 1lcutciisnts Loiinrd
Umdicrcn, (Tiarlc. H. linmlile, Harry 'I.
Keeney, lionald II. Hpencer nnd Krerett
T. Htretcher.
AH of the officers nnd men ordered
here for einmination this week hnve com
pleted the ei.iminatlous except Klrst
Ueutennnts lionald 11. Hpencer nd Kver
ett T. Mtrehrher. They have been ap
pointed first lieutenants since the esam
inntion. last June and had two eiamlun
tiotm to tak.
FRENCH
AMERICA
Dr. Max Goldfarb Declares
Members of His Party in
United States Neutral.
Stockholm, June 21. Dr. Max Oold-
farb, oue of the American socialists who
have arrived here, declare in a report
submitted to tho Dutch-Sen udina via u
ommltteo that:
"Although tho United StnteB ia already
in the war, I can any tbat the position of
the American socialiat party ns a wholo
is strictly neutral and thoroughly inter
national," The report calls for the creation of n
permaneut socialist committee to work
for a permanent peace. A Becond recom
mendation deals with the composition of
tho congress which will be called upon to
settle the issues of the present struggle
and demands n "congress of representa
tives of the nations and not of tho gov
ernments." Dr. Goldfarb continues:
"Tho goverumeuts havo forced upon
tho masses this terriblo wnr. Let the
masses force upon tho guvcrumenta such
an international arrangement a would
make a repetition of this carnage impos
sible."
Dr. Goldfarb told tho committee that
he spoke in the names of Morris HUlqult,
Victor Rerger and of the whole American
aoclnlUt party, which ho said, "Is henrt
and soul with you and will gladly abide
by your decisions, tending to anvo the
world from tho horrors of war. His
report declares further that thero la no
war feeling among the mass of workers
of America.
Threo delegates from tho Italian mi
nority socialist body, Iaborloln Ralmon
do, Lerdn and Cnppu, tho republican dep
uty, havo arrived. J
AlthoiiKh' Dr. Goldfarh, who ia con
nected with tho Forward of New York,
described himself on his nrrlvnl nt Stock
holm n. u representative of tho Anicrl
enn socialist party, socialist lenders in
tills country Kioto ho hns uot bceu au
thorized to net on behalf of tho party.
Abraham Cnhan, editor of the forward
said ye.terdny Dr. Ooldfnrh wns not nn
American hut a llusshui citizen,
UOLDFUAH IS IMPOSTKIl
flly TA. 4f.ocfat.if Vrttt)
Chicago, Juno 21.- At nntlonnl .oclnl-
ist hendqunrterS hero todny It was said
thnt tho .oclnllst party uf the 'United
States never has tnken nuy nctlon au
thorising Dr. Mux (lolilfnrb to speak or
act for it nt Stockholm.
BASEBALL TODAY
Coast League
AT SALT LAKH
n. ii. k.
San Francisco .... 1 21 10
SnltLnke 210 12
llattcrlea San Francisco, Oldham and
McKco; Salt Lake, Duhuc and llannnh,
' AT OAKLAND"
II. II. K.
Portlnnd 20
Oakland 10
Itntteries Portlnnd, Penner nnd Ilald
wln; Oakland, Goodbred nnd Murray.
AT LOS ANOKLKH
n. II. K.
Vernon 01
Los Anfcclrn 00
Untterlcs Vernon, Mitchell and MIUo.
Los AiikcIcs, llyan nnd Hnssler.
American League
At New York Iloston 4, New York fi.
Itntteries: Shore, Penock nnd Atmew,
Thoinnn; Love, Shocker nnd Nunnmnker,
Walters.
At Detroit St. Louis !, Detroit ft.
Pntterics: Sothoron, Davenport, Kooh
nnd Scvereid, Hale; F.huikc, llolnud nnd
Spencer.
At WnshlnKton Philadelphia 3, Wash
ington 0. Itntteries: Hush nnd Meyers;
Diimont, Ayers and Henry.
At Chicago Clevelnnd 1, Chicngo 0.
llatlerles: Ilagby nnd O'Neill; ( 'It-otto
nnd Schnlk.
National League I
At Philadelphia llrooklyn 4, Phila
delphia 2. Itntteries: Mnripinrd nnd Mil
ler; Alexander nod Killifer.
At Iloston New York I, Iloston 0.
Ilntterics: Tcsrenn and Itariden; lUigan,
Allen nnd flowdy.
At Pittsburg-- Chicago 12; Pittsburg
4. Itntteries: llendrix, Senton nnd El
liott; Miller, Grimes and W. Wngner.
At St. Iritis' -Cincinnati 7, St. Imla
1. Itntteries: Toney and Wlngo; Watson,
Hamilton, Packard, Miirchrason and
Snyder.
Trades Linn County Farm for
Two Farms in Baker County
Paris Daugherty of Ihanon. wns in
Eugene Wi-lnesday closing up a deal hy
which he trades his large farm near
Ijetanon to George Iong. of linker coun
ty, for two fnrma in linker. They will
each take posesslon of his new purchnse
when the crops nrn harvested this fall.
The deal wns made through the Great
Western Land company of this city.
NO. 156.
FIGHTING
IS IN PRDGHESS
Ti
Germans Apparently Heavily
Reinforced by Troops From;
Russian Front; Paris Admits
Slight Gain by Enemy.
CROWN PRINCE'S TROOPS
LOSE HEAVILY IN BATTLE
French Are Entrenched In Fa-i
vorable Positions After IMotan
ble Advances in This Sector
During Spring Campaign. 1
Soma hoavy fighting It In progrea .rti
the Alsno front In northorn Frmnoa
whore the French are ontronched Ii fa
vornble positions aftor their notable ad-
vances In tho spring oampalgn. '
The Germans apparently have heavily
reinforced tholr troops In this sector by
men brought front the Russian front and
ono such division was sent Into the fight
ing dlrootly after Its arrival, making an
attack yesterday between the Allotta
river and the Laffaux mill.
The assault while along a front of ap
parently loss than a mile, was of ex
tremely violent eharaoter. The French
stopped the German rush, suffering only
a slight penetration of their first line at
two points aggregating between 600 and
700 yards. Paris reports.
Evon this slight gain was partly nega.
tlved this morning when a French coun
ter attack resultod In the rocapturo of
a portion of the lost ground. The crown
prince's troops lost heavily In the fight
ing and the Frenoh captured fifty pris
oners. The Frenoh official statement also)
announced progress made by Qoneral Pe.
tain's forces northeast of Mont Carnll
lot, In the Champagne. During the fight.
Ing five aviation machine guns were tah
en from tho Germans
STORM KHENOII POSITIONS
Ilerlin, Juno 21, vln London. German
troops - yesterday , stormed tho French -positions
northeast of Holssnns, on the
Aisno front, along a width of 1D00 yards,
the German army headquarters annonnc
ed today.
FI1ENCH GAIN GROUND.
Paris, June 21. Tho French this
morning recaptured part of tho positions)
gained by tho Germans in yesterday'
attack on the Aisno front onst of Vaux
nlllon, the wnr offlco announces. Tho
lint tie was waged with oxtrcmo violenoc,
tho Germans employing fresh troops
from tho Russian front. Heavy losses
wero suffered by the Oermsns. In the
Champagne Inst night tho French gain
ed ground northeast of Mont Cornlllct.
LONDON RETORTS QUIET.
London, Juno 21. Tho officlnl report
of today from tho Frnnco-llclglan. front)
snys thoro wero no ovents of special in
terest. EUGENE LIES
E IS
E
Patrons Like It and Farmers
Find It Is Profitable to Them
and Are Well Pleased.
The managers of 4ho Ijtno Count?!
Furmers crenmcry havo expressed them-!
selves ns well pleased with the choose.
Industry which Is Just getting well un-(
der wny In connection with their cream-.
ory. The first cheese havo boon on.'
the market hut n very short time, hut
they report that It Is meeting a hearty
welcome both from tho consumers anT
from the local merchants. The latter nl-.
most without exception aro pushing the
local product, stnte the managers o(i
the CToiitorT.
At the 'timo the creJsmery was opened'
tho muiingement did not enttclpnto that
they would receive over 2000 to 2800
pounds of milk per day, but already,
within a month of the tho opening of
thnt department they hnve received tit
high ns H.000 pounds of milk per dny.
The Pinners are paid for the milk
on tho basis of butter fnt The cheese
mnker reports that the average Is about '
-l.ll per cent., which is a high percent
nnd makes nn excellent Quality of cheese,
The cheese department of tho erenmi-ry
Is being run on a strictly eo-openitlre
basis, the creamery charging three coma
per pound for mnking, nnd all tho rest
!i the return, being divided among the
farmers. It will net the farmers around
50 cents per pound this month for but
ter fat, na compared with 8fl to 40 cent,
per pound for butter fat sold for imiklug
butter. Ths farmer get. the whey back
to feed hi. hogs or other stock. The
whey', while not n. valuable as separ
ated milk for feed, still has a good food
value, and when accompanied by oil
mciil, ground feed or similar food makes
a good rutlun.
The capacity of the present cheese
making plant at V .Frifene .t:wm
creamery is B.OOO to 0.000 pounds per
day. The present output of cheeso Is
about 800 pounds, which eaa easily be
soosumed In the local nstrtsti.
111