Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1917, Image 8

5'
Pwrt Eight
13UUSNE DAILY GUARD
L R " j
S Itep S
Visit Linn's
before you leave
on your Vacation
Our stock of toilet goods is BEAUTY INSURANCE
and you can rest assured that if you will visit our store, you
can take your vacation and return with the same good
HEALTH and BEAUTY that you left with.
Your Trip
and when you return you can show your Friends what a
fine time you had and the pictured recollections will always
be a pleasure. A Kodak for every need and purse.
, "THE KODAK STORE"
O.B.Pennington Stanley Stevenson
' , PHONE 217
LINN
DRUG CO.
FEDERAL OFFICERS .
TOCOPEWITHI.W.W.
IT HJMffl FILLS
Authorities Arrive On Scene of
Disturbances to Ascertain If
It Is Advisable to Send
Troops Into District.
(tin Tht Attnrlttri truti
Una Frnncliioo, July 21. (invarnmetit
ofUilnla loft ham last night tn Invest!
buo ruportri) nutlvltlra of L W. V. at
A
GEIIMfIDEIT
-
Von Ludendorff Says, Subma
rines Have Fulfilled Task by
Reducing Enemy's Munition
Supply.
(flf tht Attociaitd Prtti) '
Ainstordam, July 21. Gcnoral von
Ludondorff, the Gorman qunrtcrmnatcr
fonornl, In discussing tho military aitun
tlon (or the benefit of the members of
the rolchstag, according to a semi-official
telegram received from lJerlln, said;
"In starting tho submnrluo wnrfnro,
the supreme nrmy command was guided
by a desiro to hit the enemy's wnr indus
try, especially the production of ammu
nition. Through the submarine warfare
our armies in the west were greatly re
lieved, and the enemy's production of
ammunition having decreased, thus our
U-bonts fulfilled their task.
"The supremo nrmy command expects
tho Biibmarlno warfare to break Eng
land's ability to prepnro for wnr by less
ening her tonnnge. Fulfillment of this
will come despite America and with It
the end of tho world wnr and pence which
Is desired by tho supremo army command."
Since the "plant a backyard garden,"
moeemcnt started, amateur gardeners in
several cities have found a high powered
gas filled Mnsda lamp hung over tho gar
den, from a clothesline to bo a great aid
to garden work at night.
Mnro electrical machinery for the
United Slates navy , Is being built at
Schenectady thnn In any other city in tho
country, says W. I It. Kmmot, a mem
ber nf tho naval advisory board and elec
tric drive expert of tho General Electric
company.
Tire
-Service
Start Right
Have your car equipped with
Pennsylvania vacuum cup tires.
A non-skid 6ooo mile guarantee
tire will take you there and bring
you back SAFE.
30x3
30x3
32X3
31x4
32x4 ,
. .$16.10
. . $20.60
,..$.24.30
..$32.40
..$33-oo
33x4.
34X4-
.$34-90
-$35-55
6000 Mile
Guarantee
Is your camninc outfit eonmlcte? Cnmn
stoves, folding cots, tents, etc. Fishing j
tackle, bathing suits, outing clothing, guns
ammunition everything to add pleasure
and make your outing a complete success.
EUGENE GUN
COMPANY
Arthur Hetulcrshott, Mgr.
770 Will St. Phone 15 1
Charles
Ray
ellas
The Coward
The Pinch
Hitter
Now Known as
aire
It's a Triangle-Ince
Drama Brimful of
Action, Thrills and
Surprises
Our Comedy
and Fish
Is Impossible, but
Funny
A Programme of Re-
iicsiting vrigimtiuy
of that High Stand
ard, fully in Keeping'
With Savoy Service.
hi
Today Only 1 Day
Savoy
Quality Pictures that
Pleass
TODAY
ONLY
Durrla, on the California-Oregon border
and at Klamath Fulls, Or., 011 tekgraphle
urders front the department 0 Justice In
Washington!
The federal part Included Assistant
tJiiltcd WUts Attorney A. Orlt
iwiiiu, Miief JtBjmly I'liiled Blnte Maf
fihill rleufgcl 11. itlirntililtli and Deputy
Marshal 'I'lwmns 11, Jflillittih Tbe7 hare
dill iwwer iii m bhiI wiii decide oj l
Die fulviMlillity 11 sending trdOJil ts quell
alleged lltteflllltS til Ai'Mtnf efopo Slid
IWraUwlji to hamuif ifniiflinrftntiiitii And
Is datastts the WttteftVorha tit Klamittll
Fall. The aKitfttey-itetiprat stated he
had received ltiurmaiion to this pWt
slid Appeals ttiy sld hum district Httut"
wys fa tlittt vicinity, Mr. Orlitmtiiu will
evopciwito Willi United Mtfltes Attorney
a fi, ItPBtties At J'ortlntid, fifty arrests
have been made ill Ibifrls as on tint'
growth ut the twuMe, ttwsurdlug iu hi'
erfll inifhui'ltlssi
5E
OF GERMAN VESSELS
Aotlon of British Is Deolared
"Brutal Assault on Defense
less Merchantmen."
(Vy Tht Aatooiated I'rut)
Copcnhagoh, July 21. Tho British
olruro of Qerman ships was denounced
as a "brutal assault on dofcnscless mer
chantmen" and a "profligate sot" by Dr.
Krlcj-e, director of the Judicial depar
mcut of tho uoruiun foreign office, in re
plying to a question In the relchstag. Dr.
Eriege added that Oennaup had urged
Holland to demand an apology for this
unheard of violation In Dutch waters and
a precise assurance that it would not
recur.
Dr. Eriege said Germany was entitled
to and would expect Immediate restora
tion of the enptured ships and compensa
tion for the cargoes of those sunk, alBo
for the wounded seamen and their de
pendents. Holland, he said, had ulready
expressed regret at the occurrence and
declared it would demand the fullest
satisfaction. '
The reichstng has adjourned until Sep
tember 20.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet
San Francisco .....01 40 .570
Suit Lake ! .04 40 .510
Los Angeles 55 4!) .520
l'ortlnnd 49 51 .400
Oakland 50 57 .407
Vernon 43 03 .405
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 7, Vernon 3.
At Oakland Salt Lake 4, Oaklnnd 2.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 7, San
Francisco 1.
National League.
W. L. Tct
New York -.,.,51 20 .002
Philadelphia 12 33 .500
St Louis 4-1 40 .524
CinclnnnU 48 43 .527
Chicago 43 44 .404
Brooklyn 3S 41 .481
Boston .34 45 .430
Pittsburg 27 55 .32!)
American League.
W. L. Pet
Chicago 50 32 .030
Boston 52 33 .012
Cleveland 47 42 .028
Detroit 44 42 .512
New York 43 40 .018
Washington 33 51 .303
Philadelphia 32 40 .3113
St. Louis 35 53 .308
NAVY ASKS $137,000,000
Washington. July 21. Secretary Don
lels todny submitted to the house esti
mates aggregating $137,300,177 for war
needs of the navy, Including ammunition,
ordnance supplies, improvements of
yards and docks, clothing and enlarge
ment of the navy yard and gun factory
here.
OOi:S TO POItTLAN'I).
A. C. Dixon will go to Portland Sunday
to look after business matters for the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company.
WIFEOF CAPTAIN M.
B.
ISIITUffi LIFE
Body Found In Garrett by Hus
band Who Returns From
Armory After Making Pre
paration to Enter Service-
Mrs, M, fl, Huntley, wife of Captain)
lfuntlei 0 the Third eotnpnnfi Const
Artlller, Oregon national guard, eom
nlltted Sdlcide by hanging: herself to a
rafter la the garret of the Huntley fesl
uened yesterday. Her body was found
M about d o'clock Inst night, but life had
apparently been eatltet for several hours.
Onptnln Huntley, who probably holds
the reeofd for eontlnuous sendee ill the
Oregon national guard, has been busily
engaged preparing his organisation for
the call Into the federal service July 20.
Yesterday morning Mrs, Huntley sug
gested thait he go to his mother's, at
Hprlngfleld, where their daughters were
spending the day, and take dinner, which
he did. .
Doors Leokod at Noon.
After returning to Kugcne, Onptnln
Huntloy wont to his home and found the
door locked, and thought perhaps his wife
had gone to visit with some frlonds. An
investigation, started last night, when ho
found his wlfo still apparently absent, re
sulted In tho dlBcovory of to body.
Mrs, Huntley Is survived by her hus
band and two daughters, Myrtle and
Esther, aged 14 and 20, respectively.
She had been in 111 health for several
years.
, Feared Loss of Mind.
Captain Huntley said that lately his
wife had told him a number of times that
Bhe feared she was losing her mind. She
was in bad health and had never com
pletely recovered from ;a surgical opera
tion which she underwent last winter.
Captain Huntley said that while she
grieved over his contemplated departure
for the war, all arrangements for her
support and for her comfort had been
made. They had sold their residence,
which is in tho outskirts of the city, and
arrangements had been made to rent a
house closer in for her and the daugh
ters. All tho family affairs were adjust
ed to meet any adversity and Captain
Huntley said he had arranged everything
for his wife's happiness while he was
away.
Mrs. Huntley was aged 41 years and
was born in Nebraska, but had lived a
greater part of her life in this county.
They were married 23 years ago at
Springfield, living in Eugene since.
The funeral will be held ut the Brun
stetter & McLaughlin chapel at 10 o'clock
Monday aud interment will be in Laurel
Hill cemetery.
SEATTLE THREATENED
BY CIME STRIKE
Building Trades Council Adopts
Resolution Pledging Support
for Traction Workers.
Seattle, July 21. The Seattle Buildiug
Triuh'8 council, compose, of I!2 unions
with 5.000 members, lust night adopted
the following resolution:
"That the secretary send to all unions
affiliuted with the building trades council
a communication notifying them to be
reudy to answer to a call for a general
strike in the building industry until such
time as the Puget Sound Traction, Light
and Power company grants the rights of
its employes to organize.'
The effect of such a strike would be to
halt construction work in practically
every industrial plant in tht- city.
The council also adopted a resolution
condemning the detailing of policemen to
ride as guards on street cars. Two of the
lit policemen discharged yesterday for
refusing to ride with strikebreakers be
long to miona in the building trades.
Vis nJr 5 tT'
'A V ' T x ' "t v ' " "
?fv Ovrijut Vv i L7Vv.Niu r t:
-Hnv.ca RAY ,N TRIANGLE PLAY, "THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT.''
Triangle Play, "The
Millionaire Vagrant"
fYom Fifth avenue to the slums of the
Kast Side is considered unite a leap by
most people, but Charles Hay in "The
Millionaire Vagrant," shows that it really
can be dune. This Triangle piny, which
Is by J. U. Hrtwks, produced under the
supervision of Thomnj II. Im-e, will tw
featured at the Savoy today.
It is a thrilling drama showing the
startling adventures of a young million
aire, who, as the result of n wager,
pledges himself to live on a dollar a day.
The surprising incid.rls that come rush
ing into his life carry the plot along to
an unexpected and startling climax.
The stnr is supported by an unusually
large enmpunj of players. Including Sil
via Ilrenier. J. ltarn-y Sherry. Jack Oil
bert, Korea Matibews and Walt Whit
man. Victor 1 S,hcriiinger directed the
production.
Saturday Kven.ng, Jufr fc j
July
Clearance
of Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
"ll , A illiinc rnafs
Irft&CMeS ttllU iliaaca uui, ui esseS flllj
Sklrti, Bein Sold at 1-2 Price and Leu
WEAR-WELL and PEPPERAL
Wide Sheeting at 37c Yard
Men's Suits
At prices to move quickly. Uncle Sam has ordered all cto
manuiacturuis 11 vcl twins alter
certain date, with this information, it is to your advantai
to buy these all-wool suits now.
One Lot of Suits That Were $22.50 and $25
Values at
$17.50
. ALL OTHER SUITS LESS 20 PER CENT
Bathing Suits in the colors and styles Men and Women wau
at x.&u to 7.50
OF BICYCLE IS
SERI0USL1L IPJJURED
Fred R. Reams Run Down by
Motorist. Chance For Recov
ery Uncertain, Doctor States
Fred R. Beams, a farmer, aged 47,
picked up unconscious, from the roadside
on the Itiver road last night, is a patient
in the Mercy hospital, seriously and per
haps fatally hurt as the result of being
struck ny a motor car while riding a. bi
cycle from Uugeue to his home, six miles
from the city.
Beams' head aifd face were badly cut
and three of his ribs were broken. Dr.
F. E. Selovcr, the attending physician,
stated that his recovery was uncertain.
Mr. Beams is married and has three
children.
J. II. Edwards, of 109S West Sixth
street, an eye-witness to the accident,
stated that he was riding on a load of
hay at the time and snw Beams coming
from tho opposite direction. Edwards
was accompanied by Mr. Hillstead, who
was walking in the road ahead of the
hay wagon. The automobile came from
behind, circling around the load of hay,
narrowly missing Hillstead and striking
Beams.
Mr. Edwards stated that the driver of
the car and a womau who accompanied
him, apparently hi i wife, stopped and
sought to assist the injured man, calling
for a doctor and remaining on the ground
possibly 10 minutes. No one obtained the
number of the car or the name of the
driver, so faT as he knew, he state J.
Electric vehicles are being introduced
by automobile dealers of Bergen, Nor
way, where the roads are unusually hilly,
the average grade being 10 per cent.
What is probably the first underground
ore concentrating mill in the world is
situated near the Mountain Top mine at
Ouray, Colo. It Is electrically operated.
ARE ENLARGING FACILITIES
The Eugene Bicycle Works have been
compelled to enlarge its quarters In or
der to handle the work. They carry a
line of Yale Bicycles and fittings of all
kinds, and do all sorts of bicycle repair
ing, also lawn mower grinding, key fit
ting, brazing and general repairs. Mr.
Nichols makes a specialty of opening
difficult locks and fitting keys to them.
Eight years in Eugene have proven so
thoroughly tho dependability of the work
and the reasonableness of the prices that
it has compelled the enlargement of the
floor space. Io not forget the plnce, &'!7
Olive Street. I'hone 2H0 for your lock or
difficult repair work.
j21 Kl'GENE BICYCLE WOBKS
ATTENTION, V7. 0. W.
Eugene Circle. No. 1(1 will entertain all
Neighbors and Ladies at the W. O. W.
hall Monday evening, July '.'.'1 at 8 o'clock
in honor of the Woodmen soldier boys.
Let every Neighbor and lady be present.
Boys wear your uniforms. The Indies
promise a surprise for you.
Jj-l E. 1'. LYON, C. C.
I'hone lflSO for Varsity Ice-cream.
J.v21
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Proposals for instruction and opera
tion supplies for School District No. 4
for 1D17-1S school year will be received
at the office of the Clerk up to 5 p. m.
August 1st. 1!H7. List mav be had bv
calling at the Clerk's office, in Citv Hall.
J. K. MOOBE. School Clerk.
No. rtS0-jy21-24-2il-2S-3l
DANCE
At Thurston, Oregon, tonight. Admission
i21
Our sales of Shell Coline for June
l'.H. were .TO per cent greater than the
sales during June, mm. John It. F1t
hiifh, twt olive St. j,'U
Try The Varsity for your Sunday din
ner during tba warm weather. Jy21
WILL OCCUPY BAPTIST rd
Kev. J. ffi. Dunnam, pastor of t,
tist church. iu Elmira, will ocupy tli
pit of tho First Baptist church
gene morning and evening.
FRENCH HONOR AMEW05f
Pans. July 21. Gus Aeontini
Frnnciseo. a member nf tha rn,
gion, has been decorated for bm:
Electrically operated dredges ait
in the Klondike country to tmotb
from the frozen gravel of thecrwk
French enginers have estimated
Italy could secure 5.000.000 eled
horBe power from the water porta
rivers if they were all harnesiei
PASTEURIZED MILK
Is SAFETY FIRST MILK. EnreitH
Milk and Cream Co., Schmidt Bat,
Oak St, Phone 70.
Advertising
PAYS
Not only the man n
advertises, but the a
who buys hrs goods-E:
ers will find many pn
opportunities by rail
The Guard caretullM
for advertised
They must be g
they would not be aft
tised.
Buy An Advertijf
Article You 0
Not Go Wrong
Sea YERINGT0N 4. ALLEN, 'ft
DR. DANIEL'S HORSE AND 1
REMEDIES
" and froo book.
Pacific Transfer at
Storage to.
Farrington & Houck, Pwf
Office and warehouse at
West nun wee"
Fireproof Storage
i'none n
All Kinds
Coal, Cord and Stove
WOOD
WiLLIAMS FUEL J
Phone: Office 651-J;
idence, boi-