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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1917)
Tuesday Evening i a m nun ana daily guakd f age Eight' Last Time Today Theda Bara The Moit Beautifully Wicked Woman in the World In Her Greatest Flcture Heart and Soul A picture with a strong Patriotic Appeal. Two Other Features SAVOY 'THE HOME OF THE BEST' All Gains by French (Continued from page one) gagements developed at various places. Tho statement adds: "Our troops and leaders anticipate a favorable conclusion of the battle." In many places colored and ' white French troops penetrated the German defensive zone in which every step for- ward, the German report Rays, had to be wrested at the cost of sanguinary losses. In bitter hand to hand fighting and by counter attacks the French were driven heck almost everywhere. FRENCH IEOPLE PLEASED Paris, Aug. 21. Yesterday's victory of the Fronch on tho Verdun front was welcomed by the French people not only because after it the Oormans no longer hold one of their dearly bought conquests won since tho first onrush on the Verdun fortress In February, 11)170, but as proof that tho unity of action among tho en tente allies is at work. Tho British, Italian and French fronts are all active at the same time, making It posslblo that weakness may develop somcwhero along the Gefnmn and Aus trian lines confronting them. Tho Figaro, however, warnB its readers against ex pecting too much. "Exnorlcnce has shown," tho Figaro says, "that It Is vain to hope, to pierce a front which incessantly closes after tho breach has been mode. At Vordun, as In Flanders, tho object Is to strlko the enemy tho mots powerful blow possi ble and then to await an opportunity to strlko again. It is not the territory ro v.on that counts but tho losses Inflicted." RETURNS TO PORTLAND. Mrs. W. D. Cartor returned to her horns In Portland Tuesday after a month's visit with her daughter,. Mrs, S. H. Seavey, of Collego Crest RACK ON DUTY. 0. B. Ohrlstenson, chief of police, wont on duly Tuesday morning after his vacation. Day Officer 3. A. Macy acted as chief during Mr. Chrlstenson's al- RETURN8 FROM COAST. D, A. Elkins, deputy sheriff, roturned Tuesday from a ten days' outing on the coast north of lorence. He was called home to go to Portland as a witness be fore the federal grand Jury. AWAITING DEFINITE ORDERS Dr. John E. Kuykomlall, head of the local Red Cross ambulance corps, stated Tuesday afternoon that he thought the men would proceed to American Lake about September 1, but that he haa not ot received defintto orders, llowover, he expects that these will came In a few days, and when they arrive he will get in touch At once with the men who are scattered throughout the state. E President and Secretary of Body Arranging for Session Here in December. 0. F. Swonder, secretary of the Preachers' Parliamentary Conference of the Christian church on the Pacific coast, of Portland, and Rev. E. C. San derson, dean of the Eugene Bible uni versity and president of the conference, held a conference here today to discuss plans for the session of the conference to be held in this city, December 3 to 6. All the states of the Puclfic Northwest and wcHtern Canada will take part in the conference which will bo devoted to prac tical and doctrinal discussions. The con ference is not a legislative body. The conference was held In Tacoma last year. Somo eastern churchmen of prominence will attend the sessions in Eugene. I. W. W. Strike (Continued from page one) been no developments In tho general strike of agricultural and construction workers in this state called by tho I. W. W. leaders of Spoknno. according to officials of the United States dtHtrict attorney's office Military officials also say the situation throughout Montana so fnr as they have been informed Is quiet, with no interference with business. NO TROUBLK IN OltKOON. (liv The Ammo dated Preee) Portland, Or., Aug. Mi, There was no Bigu today of I. W, W. strike activity in Oregon, according to reports from sec tions where members of the organization had announced that men would go out Military and civil officials in touch with the sitaution declared their belief that the strike was a complete failure, but announced that forces were being held in readiness to quell immediately any disor ders that might arise, I. W. W. head quarters here were practically deserted. ONLY DISTURBANCE IN JAIU (By The mnociated Yreet) Billings, Mont, Aug. 21. Noisy dis turbances on the part of I. W. W. mem bers incarcerated In the county jail here nre tho only indications of an I W, W. strike in eastern Montana Believing that a successful strike 1b underway, the pris oners nre creating a violent scries of up NO TROUBLE ON FARMS (fty The Atioriatfd Prett) Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 21. Not a wan has left his work in the harvest fields of southeastern Washington as a result of tho I. W.' W. strike and far mers are confident there will be no trou ble of any kind. The number of I, W. W. members employed hero ia comparative ly small and should they quit their places easily could bo filled. 15 MEN QUIT WORK. (Ity Tht Associated Press) Coour d'Aleno, Idaho, Aug. 21. Fif teen men employed by the St. Marie's Lumber company, quit work today after the compnny had rofused to grant them an Incrense of 25 cents a day, which would have made their wages $4. It was not known if they are members of the Industrial Workers of tho World. AU other parts of the state report no co una Hera of work in the harvest fields or construction camps. At Moscow where moro than 50 I. W. W. are being hold in a stockndo no trouble has devel oped since tho general strike order was Issued. The men were arrested soon after the lumber strike began in .Inly. United Statts troops aro stationed at Wallace to protect, tho mines and state guardsmea aro nt Levin ton. Go-Between In Exemption Board Fraud Convicted Rush Appropriation for Ship and Engine Building Asked (By Tht Attooiattd Prttt) Washington, Aug. 21. Congress will be asked for special rush appropriations for the Immediate expansion of ship and engine building plants to carry out the big destroyer program decided upon by the navy department. Secretary Daniels Indicated today that the shipbuilders have said the necessary expansion could be carried out only if tho government paid the bill. The navy will ask Immediately to start tho woTk and will not await the regular naval ap propriation bills later In the year. Ship and engine builders now have all the work existing plants can do and also are obligated to the limit of their finan cial arrangements. They propose that the government expand the yards and engine plants, that the private builders do the work, using their trained forces, sup plemented by all the additional men that can be produced and that at the con clusion of the war or the contracts, as the government may decide, the supple mental plants either be sold to the ship building companies or operated on gov ernment work. Details of the scheme are now being worked out at tho navy de partment. The destroyer program includes as many new ships of that type as it is possible to build. Chinese and Japanese Do Not Claim Exemption (By Tht Attoclaltd Prett) Seattle, Aug. 21. The first men cer tified to tho Btnte adjutant-general's offlco for service in the new national army wero from Chelan county and Spo kane district No. 1, in tho same mail. Grant county came next. Among the men passed in Seattle yesterday were four Cliineso nnd two Japanese. They did not usk exemption. A meeting of draft officials yesterday took action to obtain removal of the recruiting signs "come in out of the draft" displayed In windows in Seattle, and which aro re garded as offensive, the inference being drawn that the draft was objcctionnble. OPERATIONS AT HOSPITAL There were four operations nt Mercy hospital Tuesday, the patients were: Mrs. D. ' Itichnrds, Mapleton; Margery Sehaefer nnd George Schaefer, Eugene and Cecil Beningcr, Noti. 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL MURDERED. (By Tht Attoeiated Prett) Lemars. Iowa. Am. 21. The hntW nf 12-year-old Alta Ilraun was found In an alley in tho residence district t-ndnv. Th child had been outraged and murdered. An underskirt torn from tho child's waist was wrapped tightly about her neck. No clew to tho child's slaver hn bee discovered by tho officers. Tho lit tle girl was mat seen nllvo carlv last evening. 13 GERMANS ARRESTED (Jly Tht Attoeiated Prett) Sioux Fulls. S. D.. Auir. 21. Piflnon Germans were arrested at Tripp, Hut- clilnsiin county. S. D today by federal otficers charged with vEnlntinn of tlm no. plonago act, according to advices receiv ed here late tills afternoon. Tim men wore taken to Yankton, S. D., and ar raigned before United States Commis sioner E. T. White for a preliminary hearing. BRITISH LOSE 14,243. (By Tht Attoeiated Prett), London, Aug. 21.- Uritish casual tics reported in the week ending to day total 14,21!l officers and men. Of this number ,S7B soldiers lost their lives. Tho detailed figures fol low: "Killed and died ot wounds: Offi cers 32!); men 2,518; total 2.S73. Wounded and inWsiiig: Offuers 840; men 10,1124 ; rv.tnl 11,370. To tal casualties 14,243. Garret Is Nominated Minister to Netherlands (By Th Attoetattd Prett) New York, Aug. 21. A verdict of guilty was found hero today against Kal man Gmher, go-between for Dr. S. J. llernfield and Louis I. Clierey, members of exemption hoard No. 00, who pleaded guilty yesterday to receiving bribes for granting exemptions. He was sentenced to two years In the Atlanta penitentiary. Tho Jury was out throe and a half hours. (By Tht Attociattd Prett) Washington, Aug. 21. John W, Gur rott of Ilalttmoro was nominated today by President Wilson ns minister to The Netherlands and Luxemburg. BORN KECK In Eugene, Munday, August 20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keek, who re side on fourth nnd Chameltnn troon .iry a uugeiie ripi-vim mr n Koa cigar a daughter. It Will RAIN Again SOME DAY and You Will Need Non-Skid Tires Did you ever notice that the rough surface wenrs off of most of the tires when they hnve run about 1800 miles, leaving it the snmo as a smooth tire. THE DIAMOND SQUEEGE CASING Runs almost twice this distance before it loses its non skid value. For a Ileal Non-Skid Tire, buy tho Diamond every time. Compare these pries with what you have been paving. DIAMOND SQUEEGE TREAD $27.85 $31.80 $29.65 $89.90 $47.40 For real tire value, tho Diamond ia not excelled by any. Chambers Hardware Co., Agents 50x3 Non-Skid $12.80 30x31,4 Non-Skid $16.60 32x31,5 Non-Skid $19.45 32x4 Non-Skid $2(5.00 83x4 Non-Skid $27.15 34x4 Non-Skid 36x4 Non-Skid 36x4 Non-Skid 36x4 V4 Non-Skid 37x5 Non-Skid EUGENE AGENTS Gossard Lace-Front and Nemo Corsets New Model -TiTE LEADING STQSS- Eugene Agents for ..P est Wool. Men, See Our First Showing of Suits and Overcoats of such makes as "Society Brand" for young men and men who want to stay young, "Hirsch-Wickwide" Famous Gen tlemen's clothes, and the Famous "Griffon Line," you'll be pleased. Priestly Cravennette Hats and Caps of Donegal Tweed $1.50 to $3.50 See the New Pile Fabrics Velvets, Velours, Plushes, Seals, in crushed and various plain effects, in colors of Black, White, Taupe, Green, Gold, Grey, Purple, etc., ' ' ' Priced - $2.00 to $15.00 the yd. Several weaves that are popular for the New Throws. ill Ends of Fine B Sofe finish, worth 25c a yd., 5 to 20 yd. Priced 15 by the piece. First Showing of New Coats and Suits for Fall 1917. Ladies you'll appreciate these wonderful garrnenf the soft deep .tones in such materials as Plush v ! " Alaska Seal, Wool Velour, Poni Poni, Broadcloth' Kit ' and many other fabrics the better garments are'exohr garments. UB" P"ced : $15.00 tosa A Special Sale Woolen Dress Goods Complete line of colors in Serges, Satin, Cloths Poni Cashmeres, Tweeds and Worsteds, in fact any weave W 56 inches wide. ''" $1.48 51.69 $2.15 $2.59 $3.15 $3.50 59c Value 50 65c Value 55 75c Value 65 85c Value 70 $1.00 Value 85 $1.25 Value $1.05 $1.50 Value $1.29 Take advantage of this sale, based on old prices, and dm. pare for fall school days. ' $1.75 Value . $2.00 Value . $2.50 Value .. $3.00 Value . $3.50 Value . $4.00 Value . Final Clean-Up of Summer Coats, Suits and other garments. Any Coat, or Suit at h price and one lot to clean-up at $3.75 each. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY COUNTY COURT. Emergency and Slaughtered Animals. Ilarley Dunn, slaughtered animal 12.50 Fruit Inspector. Charlie Toftdahl, deputy 42.25 C. E. Stewart, inspector 110.70 K. McCord, dep. inspector .... 10.30 Health Officer. Dr. M. E. Jnrnegin, registrar .. 1.25 Sirs. J. P. Graham, registra .... 10.00 Win P Walker, registrar .... 8.75 Dr. .T. Q. Radabaugh, registrar . 2.25 Chester D. Edwards, registrar . .50 Ross H. Elliott, registrar .... 1.50 Clare A. Lee, 'registrar C.50 Dr. Geo. P. Edwards, registrar . 1.00 I .id gent Soldier. T. N. Tlnnk Comd'r, relief .... 121.43 Insane. L. E. XfcDougal, exam 5.00 Dr. G. S. Benrdslcy, exam .... 5.00 S. SI. Kerron, exam 10.00 II. A. Williams, giwrd 0.55 J. A. Campbell, guard 5.00 C. J. Barlilte, auto 50 II. E. Lee Steiner, supt. expenses 11.33 Justleo Court. J. E. Young, fee 3.00 J. E. Young, fee . . 3.70 Josso G. Wells, J. P.. fees 20.50 C. A. Lee, fees (justice) , 8.05 J. M. Nichols, fees (constable) . . 8.00 W. F. Nielsen, jury fees 1.00 J. Bnrrowcliff, jury fees 1-00 H. A. Sims, jury fees 1.00 Fred Smith, jury fees 1.00 G. S. Keck, jury fees 1.00 E. M. Jackson, jury fees 1.00 Ira Gilstrap, stntcs witnesses . . 1.50 A. K. .Mickey, Btates witnesses ... 1.50 B. F. Wrenn, states witnesses .. 1.50 C. II. MeEuight, states witnesses 1.50 Win. Pitney, states witnesses ... 1.50 Dave Hill, states witnesses ... 1.50 R. II. Corjellus, states witnesses 1.50 C. N. Johnston, defendant's wit ness -.50 Juvenile. Western Union, messages 1.78 Annie Bown, board G.30 Gore & Rowc. jitney 10, John W Perkius, salary and ex. 25.00 Mrs. JI. S. Ady, expenses 13.12 Registration & Election A. Ileiuenwny, registrar .GO Scholl Dept. E. .T. Moore, expenses 10.75 Floyd J. Moore, expense i .... 07.50 Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., service .. 3.30 Ethel Brownfield, stenog 41.07 E. J -Moore, supt 125.00 Sealor of Weights & Measurors. D. T. Lnwton, salary & ejtp. .. 50.12 Dc Saulles and Son for Whom He Was Killed 4 " ti AVKKXZEBiBr lf ..1. - ?, t """X. AV,yA it. ? w- ft t' v " 3 ' ! ' 1 Sheriff Pac. Tel & Telg. Co., service ... 2.75 J. C. Parker, sheriff, stamps... 5.00 B. E. Wrenn, special work 3.00 Pac. Tel. and Telg. Co., service 17.20 D. A. Elkins, expenses 12.00 G. B. Pitcher, dep. Sheriff .... 15.00 C. W. Hall, nuto hire 3.25 II. II. Henrld. auto hire 4.00 E. C. Lockwood, nuto hire 8.00 Vick Brothers, material &labor 2.51 Yoran Ptg. House, rebinding . . " 20.75 C. E. Lcabo, services 1.00 Western Union, messages 8.S0 J. W. Fowler, witness T.50 D. A. Elkins, expenses 79.50 Maxwell Ji-tney Service, jitney . . 0.50 Eugene Gun Co., tags & repah-a 1.00 James C. Pnrker, sheriff .... 160.00 D. A. Elkins, dep. sheriff 100.00 O. C. Daivs, dep. sheriff 100.00 Fred Houghton, dep. sheriff . . 01.00 Ray Wood, dep. sheriff 01.00 Surveyor The J. K. Gill Co., B. P. Paper 2.31 A. D. Gregg, nuto 1.50 J. B. Coe, office supplies .... 17.50 Alfred D. Oillior, tracings, etc. 301.10 Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., service .. 3.00 HolIIs W. Ltbby, expenses .... 19.00 Percy M. Morse, expenses .... 6.20 G. II. Waggoner, deputy 15.85 Hollis W. Libby, co. surveyor 60.00 Percy M. Morse, deputy 82.50 J. T. Donaldson, rd. viewer .... 16.00 J. Frank Powers rd. viewer .... 10.00 Joe Graham, chainmnn 2.25 A. Flnseth. chninman 1.13 G. H. -Waggoner, deputy 10.00 Dodge Auto Service, auto 0.75 Maxwell Jitney Service, jitney . . 2.00 Eugene Gun Co., tags & repairs .75 George Midgley, stakes 8.50 Treasurer Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co., service.. 2.75 S. W. Taylor, postage 1.45 S. W. Taylor, treasurer 100.00 Edna Wnrd, bookkeeper 75.00 Coe Stationery Co., pens 1.00 Dog Tax The West, notice 1.50 Register Publishing Co., notice. 5.20 Guard Printing Co., notices ... Eugene Gun Co., tags & repaid Springfield Nrws, notice . PAGE NINE Widow Pension Maggie Maddox, pension Hansom Miller (allowance) Stella M. Gage " Pearl Evans Headley " Maggie Nunn Mary Jcssen Zella Cnntrell Nellie Grace Goddard Emma I. Eby Clara F. Male Ada Frances Wilson Nnncy E. Marshall Hattie J. Bowers Olga Aldropp f Amanda Hansen Delle E. Whoatfill Mary J. Bowcn Elizabeth Kelsay Myrtle Mabel Morgan Mary E. Dowdy Ada M. Gillespie Winnio L. Hughes Susie A. StevHirt Ida E. Patten Irene Thorp Kate Bidwell Mrs. Sarah HuddleBon WILL GO TO FOLEY SFREG5 Miss Ann Whittaker plain to hi Wednesday morning for a two via outing nt Foley Springs. SHELL - GASOLINE Best on the .Market "IT HAS THE PEP" Call at 059 Olive Street and wt toil you why we sell for leu. Use GOLDEN SHELL Aoto (Paraffin Base) and avmo troubles. JOHN K. FIIZHTE Spiling Agent. RUMMAGE SALE WE HAVE MADE DEEP CUTS THAT WILL PLEASE SHALLOW PURSES, AND A PROPER RESPECT " YOUR PURSE SHOULD LEAD YOU AT LEAST 1U "v VESTIGATE OUR CLAIM. W OMEN'S FIBRE StK SWHTBS THAT FORMERLY SOLD RWJW S3. 19 TheSe attractive sport sweaters " grouped for quick s posal and are show in several striped col or combinations, a domed with loose sash, satin cov ere bu . turn back cuffO For motoring, golfing, beach and out door ww thp Minimal, mnnfha tUoir nlnir finite an llllpW 50c Children's Rompers, Rummage Sale - Vq( To ?2.25 Women's Waists, Rummage Sale -7- omen's Wool Coats, Rummage Sale '04,. "omen's Kimonas, Rummage Sale.i fa Children's Muslin Drawers, 2 for ti( Women's $1.50 Wash Dress Skirts - ni Unmnn'o T inn ni t Tivnocoa 1 it nppk. during part, a. Ot. AUti.LS AND SON. Ttiis Is one o' thi m-.-nt hhjiosrai.lisi Chilinn l.nir . ..1.1. .. . Jack lie S.nl;,,. ,he Mmer V.v ,rt "Z footlmll player, who w.ia aht to death mi tiler, lu nij Lot) Islnri home Lj nut wi.'e, t'u Ginger Snaps the Ponnd 10 NO LIMIT
