Thursday Evening, June 21, 1917.
EUGENE DAiLY GUARD
Paee Threa
Officers and Men Are Success
ful in Examinations Taken
Last Month.
After Submarine War Is De
feated, Raw Material Will Be
Far From Plentiful.
Why do you always see
so many Studebakers on
the Streets of Eugene?
Simply because Studebak
ers are so beautiful to look
at, so superbly fitted and
finished that they appeal
strongly to people of taste
and refinement.
This- combined with the
fact that Studebakers cost
several hundred dollars
less than cars in the same
quality class, is the Reason
for the tremendous popu
larity they enjoy.
FOUR Touring
$1100
SIX Touring .. .....$1375
FO. B.Eugene
Reports have been received at the
headquarters of the Const Artillery corps
in this city of the results of the examina
tions held May 14. The papers Id ex
aminations for proficiency or promotion
are ser.'c to the war department to be
marked and the results of the examina
tion held last month have just been re
ceived. The following officers passed in
the courses named:
Colonel Creed C. Hammond, fire and
fort commander course.
Colonel Creed C. Hammond, staff
course.
Major Willard L. Copperuoll, staff
course.
Captain Clyde A. Mnloue, range course.
First Lieutenant K. T. Stretcher, basic
course.
First Lieutenant Charles M, Humble,
emplacement course.
First Lieutenant Alvin C. Baker, em
placement course.
First Lieutenant Leonard Lund gr en,
staff course. ,
Second Lieutenant James II, Mills,
basic course.
Second Lieutenant It. B. Williams,
basic course.
Second Lieutenant Lawrence Jensen,
basic course.
Second Lieutenant James II. Mills, em
placement course.
Second Lieutenant Carence J. Green,
emplacement course.
Second Lieutenant Vera N. "Walton,
emplacement course.
Second Lieutenant Clarence J. Green,
staff course.
Ordnance Sergeant Herbert S. Ward,
basic course.
Pass Specialist Test.
The following enlisted men passed the
enlisted specialist examinations taken at
the same time.
Corporal Edwin V, Cox, Second com
pany, Kugene, master gunner. 1
Corporal John T. Hughes, Tenth com
pany, Tillamook, assistant engineer, elec
trician-sergeant first class and electri
cian-sergeant second class.
Trivate S. AY. Ostrum, IOighth company,
Portland, electrician-sergeant second
class.
Private Mark Sikk, Jr., Fifth company,
Albany, radio sergeant.
Private Lewis A. Bond, Second com
pany, iMigcne, master gunner.
Private h. I). Minkler, Seventh com
pany, Meuford, rnuio sergeant.
Private Itobert L. Stewart, Fifth com
pany, Albany, assistant engineer.
Private Ralph Boyd, Second company
Eugene, assistant engineer.
1030-42 Oak Street 80 Tenth Ave. East
T
E
(Continued)
Camp Creek.
Mike Brassier, Philip Macy Cnaebcer,
forest Frnnk Fisher, Arthur Joseph
, Paul Jones Mellenry, John Ira
Itanley McNutt, Harvey M. Potter, Eric
fldred Potter, Irs. Claude Parks, Ray
Uto Rennie, Charles Smeed, Robert
ranklin Stephens Guy Garthcr Steph-
Herbert Smeed, Charles Orvol 6to-
ibens. Lee Rov Stephens. Roc Chester
Itephens, Elvin Otto Stephens, Paul
William VanScoy, Charles Isaac William,
theater Arthur Nye, Herbert Lester Nye
College Croat.
Rot Julius Anderson. Charles Newman
Barnard, Ralph True Bowden, Byron
timball Foster, Roy Gurther Gllck, Rice
llmton Morris. Earl LaMont Power.
joseph Pfcffer, Edgar Shelley, John
Burley Stanfield, William Wills, Jr.,
Idmnnd Wills. Arthur Donald Younr.
fAn Paul Young.
Coborg.
Roy Adams. Merle Iteeson. James 01-
Bettia, Dale Beeson, Richard Wes
ley Bceson, Wayne W. Clover, Walter
F.rwin Drnry, Robert Elmer Hoselton,
Hallic Marion Hoselton, Abe Jane Koch,
Lee Roy Koch, Ncls J. Nelson, Jr., Ray
W. Pirtlc, Gilbert Simmons, Edwin Au
gustus Sisson, Jr., John Newton Sis
son, Frederic Orlando Sisson, James T.
f'prngue, John Nelson Whitakcr, Charles
E. Wood, Clay Givcns Whitaker.
Coyote.
Albert Bjerke, John Bjerke, Ray Bow
er, Clarence Vivian Conaday, George
Franklin Diess, George Gates, Norman
Asa Ilemenway. Harvey Graham Hadley.
Thomns Scott Jackson, Joel Willie Jack
son, Guy Barapfylde Knox, John Jeffer
son McDaniel, Jesse John McCullock,
Henry George Rieck, Wilhelm Gustav
Rieck, Chos. Horace Sutherland. Wil
linm Insley Scales, John Torkelsnn, Rus
sell Oren Wood, Harvey Lloyd Wood,
Samuel Harrison Willford.
Uavls.
George Reuben Buckingham, Jascob
Homer Bray, Arthur Robert Beehe. Col
lin Parish Brickey, John Richard Chap
man, Delton Davis Dickinson. Lyllc Evan
Dunlap. Charles Matthews Emery. May
wood Gordon Fish, Albert Rowland
Hnleraan, Benjamin Lewis Hcideman,
Revella Wessley Horn, David Hcnnisnn,
Benjamin Franklin Hoover. Stanley Mo
ser Knnpp. Axel Kyilo. Leon C. Ken
drlek, Chris E. Kllng, Clarence Edward
Lombard, George M. Maloa, Charlea E.
NOT ONLY TELL THE MER
CHANT YOU READ HIS AD IN
THE GUARD BUT THAT YOU
WANT THE ARTICLE HE ADVER
TISED. You always save money when
you buy advertised goods.
Mack, Lee Calvin Pope', Stephen Rosier,
Herbert Willlnin Lombard, Peter There
by, Chester Clay Thotiiason, George
iJrexel AVeber, Eugene Wilson, AA'nltcr
Daniel McDonald, Charles Edward Mc
Donald.
Dlsston.
Pasini Antonio, James O. Christcnsen,
Stanley Frank Dnmewood, Earl B. Dodd,
Raymond C. Glenson, Gilbert Elisha
Hoge, Philo Benjamin Ilnwley, Loren
Weston Hunt, Elmer AA'iley Isaacs, Ilob
ert Thomas Jennings, George Oliver
James, AVilliam Arthur Jones, James
Bernard Manatir, Lester Sawyer Moon
ey, Angelo MnrfkinelH, Leon Joseph
Neet, Albert AVinfred Neet, Joseph Pre
mazzi, Louis Premazzi, Charles A. Ren
ard, Ernest Sloan, Arthur Sallee, Glen
Joseph Scott, AVillinm Slonn, David "Wil
bur Winfrey, Alfred Louis AVilliams,
John A'irgel AVoodburst, Auhrey N.
AVicks, AVilliam Thad Deveney, Fred
Earnest Neely.
Dorena.
Arthur Boles, Carrol C. TInrlnw, Nalen
Jasnn Hopper, Charles C. Jennings, Del
bert Kelley, Albert S. LaneasteV, Er.ra
MeHsenger, Richard H. MacCnrgar, AVin.
gin we Miles Neglcy, Jnmes E. Plank
Hurry Ranch Shearer, Malcolm M. Stew-
ort, Sidney O. A'anSchoiack, Hugh II
VanScholack, Alvls AVicks.
Elm Ira.
Chnrles Evertt Armstrong, David Syl
vester Anderson, John AVillice Roggess,
Earl Bentley Bradford, Chrster Ivan
Benumister, Ray Leeoland Bennett, Al
bert Edward Erdman, Ulysses AA Ell
maker, Nell Victor Faulhnber, John Da
vis Fountain, Carl A. Gilbert, Ira Clem
pns Gates. Myron AVarren Getrhell, Ellis
Herbert, James Robert Hobbs, James
AVnshingtnn Hnynes, AVilliam Madison
Hum, Roy Marvin Herbert, AVornte Fny
ette Inmnn, Irn Maiiell Inmsn, Martin
Peter Iarn, Emtl Augusta Letter,
Henfy AVilliam Lee. Ernest NnthnnW
McCtit'heon, Ralph Alexander McCtit
cheon. Alfred M-Cny, Earl Rnrtlett Nnp
per, Dorwsrd Collins Pratt, De Forest
Plfkert, AVilliam Frnnklin Pnrsons, AVnr-
ren Leo Parker, Charles Frederick Vovr
ers. Harley Alexander Powell, Roy Jo
seph Swenson, Kdgar AVeflington Smith,
Frank O. Swensen. Clyde Earl Sheffler,
Ralph Jason Smith, Jewel Green berry
Tedrnw, Herbert Orry Tandy, Joseph
Franklin AVbite.
Edwards.
Norman Day Anderson, Walter Rich
ard Boesen, I -a re Allan Conrad, Atrin
Cecil Clearwater, Alois Fisher, Jack
Stove Gorrie, James Barker Gsy,
Charles Irvine Gorrie, Jr.. Severt Ja
ff.bsnn, Jsmet Thomas Jnhnvon. Fsrel
Firldnn McQtiiro. Carl Harold Phette
plafe, Charles Allen Swarts, Alexander
Stevena, Irl Nicholas Stewart, Harry
Allan Withers, Frank L. AVithcrs, Forest
Raymond Reed.
Glonada
Howard Barrett, Cleveland John Col
ter, Grnnt Lee Colter, Elmer Hartley,
Ray Milo Mitchell.
Glontona.
Jnmes A'illiam Aldons, Jerry Casey,
Victor Carlton Davis, AVilliam Fergu
son, AVnrd Iester Graves, Ira Leo J of
fers, Roy Dean Lock wood, Jason Ellis
Richardson, Marshall Thomas AVise.
Gate Creek.
Homer Brown, Benjamin Franklin
Chilson, Clarence Luvern Chilsn, Ar
thur Daniel Edwards, Archie Harris,
Harry Thomas Hoare, Auldern Low,
Maurice AV. Miller, Rube Montgomery,
Grovcr Pennington, Milo Marvin Tluun
son, Lloyd Marion Tucker, Lester Ed
wards Williams.
Goshon.
Allen Monroe Brown, Ray Daniel Cor
nelius, Harry Edward Cram, Benjamin
Lemuel Curry. Samuel Chandler Curry,
Orville Denu, Herman t'hirencc Delp,
Rnymond S. Guff, Joseph Kupctz, Jr.,
Guy McCIoure Lyons, Earnest Lee
Mathews, Leonard Nathaniel Mathews,
Rollie Roy Moon, Lorenzo Don Moxley,
Roy J. Pntton, Clinton Shelley, Lloyd
Edgar Stafford, Earl Carle ton Tullar,
Arthur Frederick AY twin, Fred Leo AVblt
sell, John Williiun AVhitsell, John Sul
livan AVitey, Albert AVindfield AVinter,
Rolph Barnett Winter, AVillinm Iayton
AVinter.
S. J. Jones, of Roseburg, wns in Eu
gene Wednesday on his way to A'enetn to
attend the Baptist convention being held
there.
1 llteifei J
(Bjf T Astoetottd Prtat)
Ixtndon, June 2. The closing of tho
cotton future market in Liverpool waa
viewed with approval there and in Man
chester, where it caused no surprise. Th
incident fixes attention on the critical po
sition of the cotton trade, which many
hold must result before long iu limiting
the output. Many firms now favor gov
ernment Intervention and compulsory lim
itation of output.
It is also suggested that tho govern
ment take control of all cotton import
aa it has already done with wool.
Operatives view the situation wltll
great concern as they foresoo the proba
bility of a restriction In output through
n diminution iu supplies of raw materials.
Wages ore comparatively low, and al
though raised 20 per cent siuce the wax,
are insufficient to meet the increased
price of commodities, food nlono having
risen 100 per cent. The Times, com
menting on the situation says:
Tho root of the whole trouble is th
lack of shipping, which is made worse by
the submarine war. AVe fear in any cam
that thero are hard times in Btoro for
Lancashire, for even when tho suhmnrina
war is lessened or defeated, cotton wM
still ho far from plentiful."
$TUART HOLJVlESv
- DIRECTION WILLIAM JfQX
Stuart Holmes In "The Derellot" at the Savoy Theatre Tonight
POLICE DIG 111 MANY
Italian Cocchi Is Key to White
Slave Traffic in New York,
Theory of Police.
(Ry The Asiortattd Pretij
New York, June a I. The collar of
every building occupied liy Alfredo Coc
hi. Iu whose shon the body of Itiith
Uriigor wns found burled last bntimmy,
is to bo iIiib up by detectives to lenrn
more girls met n similar fine. Work of
eicavnling tlic ecliats was begun today
in several buildings In which Cocchi con
ducted , motorcycle repair Bhops.
No word of tho arrest In Italy of Coc
chi has been received by the police and
it is feared that he has fled from Ilo
logna where news was lust received
from him. llolh Commissioner Woods
and District Attornol Swan arc working
on tho theory that Cocehl is the key to
the white slave traffic In this city as
revealed by .Mrs. (irace llumlston, at
torney for the Cruger family. Eight de
tectives were assigned today to tho bu
reau of missing persons. Itecords of tho
bureau show that since .January 1 be
tween 700 and 8(10 girls nnd young wo
men have been reported ns missing.
further to sen, to shoot better and to de'
tect periscopes easier.
In lns argument the critics is quite
Impartial ho equally blames storms for
Iho failure to secure better rasulta In
March. Tho other well schooled naval
writers generally follow the admiralty In
struetions to treat the Msy result, ti
practically as satisfactory ns thoso of
April and to describe tho entente counter
measures as a complete failure. They all
accept tho estimate of tho Wolff bureau,
the official news agency, Hint new ton
nage Is only ono-flfth of that destroyed.
GERMAN I'Al'KU SHORT
ffy JAI Auncialttl Prill)
Copenhagen, Julie -1. Tho Cermnn
newspaper publishers, who are already
bitterly complaiuing of the great re
duction by the government of their white
paper supply, arc now faced with nn
other serious cut in their allowance,
ranging from 11 to 04 1-2 per cent and
effective July 1. The big papers suffer
the most, the publishers o- books and
magazines being nlloted seventy per cent
of the toal consumption.
Doris Donaho, Avdlc Donaho, W. F.
Beyerlln nnd Victor Miler, of Vida, were
shopping In Eugene Wednesday.
1
Piano nepjlrlnj and Tuning.
All work guarantied. IUr yeut
piano In proper condition. A. 8.
Draper, phone 1001!, ISugno Art
Store. jell
I Send in Your Subscription to
The Red Cross
FORCE 11 BUTTLE
German Writer Predicts British
Fleet Will Strike in Effort to
End Submarine Menace.
fill Tht AimeiattA Pre)
Copenhagen, June 111. The steady
continuance of tho submarine campaign
will, In the opinion of ('upturn Kueblwet
ter, the naval expert of Iho Ilerlin Iikal
Anseiger, ultimately force n general na
val bottle between the Ilrltlsh nnd tier
man fleets as the only means of ending
the submarine menace. Captain Kuehl-
wetter blames the good weather for the
falling off In number of submarine vic
tims, lie argues that Iho weather per
mits small submarine chasers to venture
The work of the Red Cross brings opportunity for human
itarian service to every man, woman and child. People should
not give to such a cause because they are asked, but because they
want to do it in response to an appeal as worthy as any ever
made to the nation. Members of the Red Cross teams in Eugene
and Lane county have been meeting with a general response from
the people, but there are many who may not be asked to give.
Don t wait for the committee I You want to do your parti Fill
out the blank, printed here, and send it to The Guard, or any
bank in the city of Eugene and it will be turned over to the
committee. In this way you may shoulder your part of the bur.
den of those who stay at home. If you can only give ten cents,
subscribe.
5 - June, 1917.
For the purpose of providing for the relief work of tho
American Red Cross to be administered by the War Council ap
pointed by the president of the United States, and consideration
of the subscriptions of others, I promise to pay to the American
Red Cros3 War Fund, William G. McAdoo, treasurer
, Dollars
payable as follows ; one-fourth July 1, 1917 ; one-fourth August 1,
1917; One-fourth September 1, 1917; the balance October 1, 1917,
or as follows :
if contributor is not
a member of the Red
Cross and desires to
h.ivn 1 1. (HI of this
conlrlhiitlnn
dues for
Membership,
so indicate
Signed.
used as
Annual
plenso
on this
Addtiess. .
card. Yea or No. . . .
The More of These
The Fewer of These
The Red Cross Must Have $100,000,000.00
To Save Lives of Soldiers and Care for Dependents At Home
OREGON'S SHARE IS $600,000.00
LANE COUNTY'S SHARE IS $19,000.00
i: I
m