Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1918, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1918, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEUGENE DAILY GUARD Monday Evening, January 21, Page Two. UNIVERSITY TEAM CHOSEN TO DEBATE ' ? - " m Six Men Selected to Uphold Forensic Honors In Inter collegiate Contests. At a tryout Saturday afternoon selec tion! were made for the debate squad which prepared (or the debate against the University of Washington end Brit ish Columbia university of March 15. The judges, Peter 0. Crockatt, R. W. Prescott and Walter L. Myers, selected tix men, Kenneth Armstrong, Hugh D. Jjrunk, Ralph Holzman, Lee Bartholo mew, Carlton Savage and Day Bayly from which two teams of two men each -with ono alternate for each team will be chosen. Miss Ruth Graham was assigned a place on the co-ed team which will meet the University of Washington in April. The alumni medal contest for the de fecting championship of the University will be held Thursday evening, Jan, 24. New Crisis in Russia (Continued from page one) ,gyeff, in an interview with the United i'ress today. "The right parties cannot .remain alone and exercise power in the .constituent assembly, for the people who ido not recognize them. The people are behind the Soviets. Should the parties of fthe Right challenge the authority and jpower of the Soviets it simply means an extension of the civil war now raging." May Change Pease Delegates. -It was reported, that the people's com missaries desire to take the Brest-Lit-iOvsk negotiations out of the hands of jthe present delegation, although they as sert their adherence to the conditions of the armistice.. On Sunday night former Cadet Min isters Kokosbkin , and Shingaref f who iwere recently transferred to a hospital from the fortress at St Peter and Panl were killed by a band of soldiers and workmen. Their assassination, together withvthe animosities aroused by forcible closing down of the constituent assem bly, has brought about the most intensely titter feeling between the Right and X.cft parties. A delegation of the constituent assem bly leaders which called on Nicholai Le nine today to protest against the Bol hertti action were told by the BolsheviU Every Ad flftfltMSMl xnct may b rendered tbe expeo-1 tent moOwr should be promptly ffwea Her. All excitement, sear, . wr oread mould be arolded. ' Too mneh canaot be said of the ftronderfol massage known to thousands of mothers ma "Moth-1 ers Friend'. It la one of the greatest of all helpful influences. There la no nervousness and Ehe tendency to moraine; sickness r nausea la avoided. It makes: the muBclea elastic which nature is expanding1 and soothes the In ffammatton of breast glands. The pain at the crisis la infinitely less iwhen "Mother's Friend" is used for the jmusclea expand easier and with leas tftraln when baby is born. 'Mother's Friend" to entirely safe and may be had of your drug-slat. "Write the Bradflold Regulator Co., Dopt A. 200 lea rner Building, Atlanta, Ga., for their In teresting book, "Motherhood and the Baby". They Win send It to you without charge, and you will And It very helpful. Years of use by thousands of women proves beyond all doubt that "Mother's Friend" Is the greatest aid to nature. It certainly should bo used by every expect ant mother for she should do everything 1q her power to help nature In her work. I Maxwell Jitney m m rione 114 STUDEBAKERS DODGES OVERLANDS SAXONS The All Night Service. leader that permission would be withheld for them to assemble anywhere and that instead of their conference, a national convention would be formed by the forth coming Soviet congress. All tho newspapers containing detail ed accounts of the constituent meetings were confiscated, Approve Dissolution of Assembly. The Soviet of tiie workmen and sol diers today formally approved the disso lution of the assembly after a speech lJ Inovieff, declaring tbe conference brought together two elements which could not be congenial. In the opinion of many leaders the dis solution means war to a finish between the two elements. The members of tbe Bight who dominated tbe constituent assembly are planning to go to Kieff or Novocherkask. A widely circulated report today that Tseretelli and Cbernoff, leaders of the Social Revoltionaries in the amrf-Bol-sheviki movement, had been killed, was declared false by tho authorities. The central executive committee of tbe Bol sheviki, however, named a commission to investigate other shootings in the city. The Bed Guards, who participated in lust week's attack on groups in the city blamed the paradcrs for the rioting. A city-wide hunt was in progress for M. Savinkoff, one of Kerensky's staunch supporters, who has been reported in hiding. In the opinion of politicians here, there is little chance of the constituent assem bly leaders overcoming the Bolshevik!. A few of the Bed Guards, however, for mally tendered their resignations today, declaring they were being used to sup press liberty in the attacks on the con stituent assembly. Lenine himself introduced the dissolu- tion decree in the assembly and in a ninety-minute speech lauded the Soviet deputies as representing the highest power of democracy in the world. Be said he considered the most resolute ac tion which the decree proposed as the only means remaining the Russian peo ple otherwise were doomed. ) Lenine frankly declared that he rec ognised the 'impossibility of accomplish ing a socialistic state except by civil war." "But this does not deter us," he con cluded. . BOLSHEVIKI ISSUE APPEAL Petrograd, Jan. 21. The declarations of the Bolsheviki delegates to the con stituent assembly adopted by them prior to their bolt from this body, was pub lished in full today. In part, it asserted: "The debates have shown that the So cial Bevolutionaries of the Bight, as in Kerensky's time, are nourishing the peo ple on promises and phrases, but in reality are opposing socialist measures such as expropriation of lands, the na tionalisation of banks and the control and nnwnimAnf of state debts. Not wish ing to condone these crimes of the ene mies of the people, we declare we Are quitting the assembly." The Bolsheviki decree dissolving the constituent assembly read, in part: "The constituent assembly was chosen from the old election lists and it now ap pears as on expression of the oia bour geoisie regime, expecting to become chief authority in a bourgeoisie republic op posing the October revolution and. the Soviet's authority. 'The old bourgeoisie parliamentarism has seen its day. It is unable to cope with the tasks facing Socialism. Only institu tions such as the Soviets are able to overcome the opposition of the rich classes and to create a new socialist state. The refusal to recognize the So viet's authority and the restoring to the bourgeoisie of the liberty they have won would be a step backward toward bank ruptcy of the workmen's and peasants' revolution. The right Social Revolution aries are openly fighting the Soviets and supporting tho exploiters of labor. The central executive committee, thcreforo, orders the constituent assembly dis solved." Police Judge at Portland Is Threatened in Letter Pertlnnd, Or., Jan. 21. A second threatening letter, signed "I. W. W." was received today by Polico Judge Bossman, warning him he will bo "gaged up" un less he changes his methods of conducting court. . Rossman has handled many cases in volving I. W. VP. of late, and has dealt none too easily with them. Henry W. Savage offers the Saucy Star and Famous Comic Opera. EUGENE THEATRE Wednesday Evening, January 23 The only Mitzi ; foremost Prima Donna Comedienne of Comic Opera, will come' with the entire New York cast of singers, comedians, ballet, a true Savage Chorus of Bril liance, tho spectacular scenery by Joseph Urban, and even the "Pom-Pom" Opera Orchestra. Prices, as in all other cities, $2.00 to 50c. Seats now on sale, Monday, January 21st. The Largest and Most Notable Comio Opera Organization In Six Years. E HIGH SCHOOL IS STILL UNBEATEN Salem Team Is Added to List to Be Defeated by Local Quin tet by Fast Game. The Eugeno high school baskethull team added one more to Its list of un broken victories Saturday night when it took the Salem high school team into camp by tbe score of 36 to 84. The Sa lem lads were the hardest competitors the local team has had this year and played n whirlwind game from start to finish. Tbe end of the first half round tho score was 22 to 16 in favor of the locals, and in the second holt tbe local boys let down a little but managed to maintain a lead of two baskets at the close. The lineup was as follows: Eugene Salem Manerud F Gill Veatch ....F . Craig Oallison C Lathcn Hoffcr G Halsey Bryson G'. Ross Putnam, of Salem, umpired the gamo and Edwin Druno of the University was referee. E COTTAGE GROVE. Cottage Grove, Or., Jan. 21. Mrs. Al lie Robinson left Saturday for Fort Ste vens to visit her son, William who is in camp there. Miss Thelma Hunt who teaches at Wlldwood went to Eugene Saturday to spend the week-end. Miss Ruth and brother Ben Rinard went to Eugene Saturday. W. H. Schiller of Pendletton visited his father, C. R. Schiller,' night porter at the Oregon. Robert Jones, Chester Anlauf, William Bartels went to Eugene Saturday. , Frank Woodruff went to- Portland Sunday to work at plumbing. Mrs. E. M. Mntson of Butte, Mont, is visiting at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turk. Mrs. Matson was formerly Miss Christine Turk of Cottage Grove. Miss Grace Haskins of Creswcll who has been visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bidwell returned home Sunday. Charles DeWald returned . Saturday from Canyoarille where he has been employed the past six mouths. Mrs. James urooms and daughter, Mrs. .Clara Bosserman, went to Corval lis Saturday. W. H. Glcason of Roseburg made a business tri pto Cottage Grove Satur day. James Dunn went to Mabel Saturday Miff. Gladys Bnnston, of Saginaw, spent the week-end with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McEinney. G. W. McGee and Albert Vaughr re turned to Mabel Sunday. Dan Monogiic has been quite sick with neumonia the pRst few days. Martin Anderson returned the last part ot the week from Lowell, Oakridgc and ether points on the Natron line. Mrs. Nora Haffin who has been visit ing Mrs. D. A. Whitney returned home Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Smith and children went to Raincr Saturday to join her husband who is employed there. Mrs. E. Hull spent Saturday in Sag now. Mrs. L. E. Spronce come Sunday to visit her sisters, Mrs. W. O. Ashcr and Mrs. Joe McEibben. The Kansas society will give an en tertainment and dinner Tuesday, Janu ary the 20th in tho evening in the Wood man ball on Main street Ed Kelley husband of Rena Baker Kelley, returned to Vancouver Saturday. William Dawson of Creswcll was in town Saturday. He purchased n full blooded White Leghorn rooster of Wil liam Hands for $5. G. W. Sparks of Oakland visited Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Charles Burge. " v Mrs. J. S. Greene of Creswcll, vis ited nt the homo of Miss Grace Black well Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn returned Saturday to Mabel where Mr. Vaughn is employed in the snwmill. WINBERRY Wlnberry, Or., Jan. 21. Charley Pow ell is moving his household goods toJ x.oweu to uc snipped. . Bob Vaughn of Jasper visited his daughter, Mrs. A. Drury, Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Walker gnvo the eighth grade examinations Thursday nnd Frl- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of tbe Eugene Fruit Growers Asso ciation will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Eugene, Oregon, on Saturday, January 26, 1018, at 10 o'clock a. mH for the election of a Board of Directors, voting on a resolution anthor izinug an increase of the capital stock of tho association, amending tho By-laws, and any other business which may come before the meeting. (Signed) J. O, nOI.T, Sec. Eugene Fruit Growers' Association. Dated Eugene, Oregon, January 15, 1018 125 WOOD FOR FUEL All Kinds Coal, Cord nd'Stm ' WOOD fttUO FCEL CO. Phone: Office 651-J; Ret. ideace, 661-L, day. Those who took them were Mae Renfro, Zella B. Edwards and George B. Rhlnevault. Harry Bush went to town Thursday on business. Mr. Orr of Eugene was a business visitor on Winborry Wednesday and Thursday. B. C. Edwards went to Portland Fri day morning. JUNCTION CITY Junction City, Or., Jan. 21. Clarcnco Harpole, rnral mail carrier on route No. !, escaped with minor injuries when the team he was driving ran away with him Saturday morning. He was compelled through the accident to return to town and secure other means of finishing his lonte. The injuries received by the. horses woro slight. The Junction City high school basket hall boys defeated the Monroe high Bchool boys at Monroe on Friday evening by a scoro of 27 to 5. On Saturday ovc nlng they met defeat at the hands of the Springfield boys at the latter place by 27-22. MiBS Bertha Hirpole who has been teaching school near Blachly and Miss Grace Gilmore of the University wero week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gilmore. Mary O'Farrell spent the week-end with relatives in Eugene. Arthur Summers and Roy Nbil were il this city the latter part of the week attending to business affairs. - Gertrude Saunders of Eugene was in tbis city for the week-end. Arnold Tracer attended to business in terests in Eugene Saturday. George Young returned from Oakridgc Saturday evening after a few days busi ness stay. M. D. Lingo returned from an extend ed business trip in Eugene last night. Mrs. Clay Moody, Mrs. John Moody and Mrs. Joe Scott of Hnrrisburg were visitors in this city yesterday. Mrs.- Sally Foster and daughter Bes sie transacted business in Engene Saturday. LOWELL Lowell, Or., Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine are occupying the Lowell store now. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Smith made a busi ness trip to Eugene Thursday. Charlie Eaton, Lottie McBee, Charles McBee, Elsie Cain, Clifton Adams, Viola Pinkney, Hurville Barnos, Wallace Ad ams, Delurin Kintzley, Vera Morgan, Melvina McBee, Edna Kintzley and their teacher, Miss May Dale took a hike to the top of Butte Disappointment Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. S. S. Hazelwood will leave for Mammoth Springs, Ark., Monday. She will be missed by many friends and rela tives at Lowell. Her nephew, Sigel Tiner will accompany her to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Kintzley nnd children Delurin and Edna are residing at Lowell cow. Miss Evclin Eaton is planning on re turning to Walla Walla, Wash., to attend high school. She was entertained at the . S. Hazelwood home Saturday. - JASPER Jasper, Or., Jan. 21. Mrs. Bert Doane and children were visiting in Eu gtne and Springfield this week-end. . Mrs. John Wallace was shopping in Eugene Saturday.' Frank Saunders was in Eugene on business Saturday. The Jasper art club met with Mrs. J. V. Stewart Friday with good attend ance. They win meet with Mrs. BeTt I.'oono Feb. 1. Everyone has been in vited. Mrs. John Waring wns called to Hem iston, Or., Friday morning on account of her daughter's death. Mrs. Pnncfus returned lost night from n vlBit to Notl with relatives. Tom Elliott is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robb Ncsmith. Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Miller arc in Eu gene on business today. Mrs. J. V. Stewart was in Eugene Sat urday. Faith Drury of Eugeno high school is spending tbe week-end with her parents here. "If you know how to spend less than you get, you have the philosopher's stone." Franklin. American Engineers Who Helped British Repel German Attack This is a group of the American engi neers who helping tbe British during the battle of Cambrai repair tbeir railroads suddenly found themselves tho object of a German attack. Though they hod nor, repel the Germans. For this h received much military training they I officially and highly praised by BricJ threw flown llieir 10013 uuu iukiuk suuo i i-uuiujuuuuib. from the British got into line and helped J IS TOO MUCH FOR T Hay ward's Boys Unable to Compete With Fast Portland , Team at Basketball. The University quintet went down to defeat Saturday night before the Mut comah club team of Portland on the University Gymnasium floor. This was the first game of the University team this year, and they had been badly hand icapped by the illness of their conch 'Bill Hayward. Tho University team made chnges in tho second half so as to try out all its players, and this it is. said did not strengthen tbe ieam. The score wns 34 to IS, but wasnot So one-sided ss the score would seem to indicate, luck seeming to break against tho Uni versity team. The lineup follows: Multnomah Oregon Stinson (18) F. Fowler, (8) Grebe Duniway (8) F.Morrison(O) Sislcr Mix (6) G. . . .Comfort, i Lind Morton(2),Sharp(2).G Steers Twomey G Wilson (2) .Parsons Ford Declines Exemption Under Suspension Order Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10. The Ford company has declined to ac- cept exemption from the provisions of the Garfield five-day suspension granted yesterday. Henry Ford said todny: "Although the Ford company is exempted, we do not care to take advantage of it. It is a roller mens- uro prompted by military necessity nnd the Ford plants will rematn closed tho prescribed period. It is the best thing that lias come out of the food nnd fuel control sys- tern tbis suspension of industry un- til the eastern congestion can be rc- lieved." Teutons on Verge of Break (Continued from page one) Austrian newspapers do not hesitate vio lently to attack General Hoffman or Prince von Buelow himself for imperial istic plans nnd for their acquiescence in the schemes of the German junkers. Strikes, arc spreading throughout the dual monarchy due not! only to demand for food, but to tho people's opposition lit r lit i iff . - a.."!,,, m tsisssr hiiimi iiiiiiTTiaisnwiss3Laags Mitoiiievon Mitil li oomle opirt "Psm Pom," Eugene theatre, Wednesday Evs nlm Juvary 2. to continuance of tho war purely to sat isfy militarist and junker cliques. AUSTRIA CRTS FOR PEACE. Zurich, Jan. 2l. All Austria-Hungary is crying out for peace. ; Reports today show general strikes, declared Friday, spreading throughout the nation. Leaders of tho movement arc preventing violence everywhere; They have issued a manifesto demand ing assurances that the peace negotia tions be not frustrated through "terri torial demands of the rnn-Gormuns." Despatches today indicated that at Buda Pest tho entire railway, tramway and underground services had stopped. Thirty-one separate strikers' meetings were held. At Cracow, great demonstrations were reported. The shops have been ordered closed and the public forbidden to con gregato'on the streets nfter 0 o'clock at uight. At Vienna the strike movement was reported spreading throughout upper nnd lower Austria into Bohemia and Mol davia, Emperor Karl, according to one re port here, summoned the mayor of Gratz to Vienna, but tbe mayor telephoned to the palace that the situation in Gratz was "too serious for him to leave." Lane Credit Association Will Hold Annual Meeting Huston, Portland Attorney, Candidate for U. S. Senator Portland, Jan. 2L Definite amioin inont of his candidacy for United Suis senator was mndo toiluy by li. B. Haln attorney and member of several Icgjilv lican nomination, opposing Senator Cbu h, McJNary and II. K. Stanficld, ITALIAN PRUNE TREES In all grades and a complete Sue Fruit, Nut and Ornamental Trio, Sbrubs, Roses, etc., for this euagv plantiug. The present outlook insure continuation of the high prices paid k prunes nnd all fruit products toe pu year. Over one and a half million point of .Northwest I'runcs sold to the Com ment in one order. What would bring y better results, and at the same time ill in the food problem, tlinn an ordutil planted on suitable ground and well cd for? Growing our own trees ve furnish you good stock at tho right pria bend us n list of your needs. ALBANY NURSERIES, tf . Albany, Orepv TAMALES Wanted, chickens, turkeys, dncki tA :cese. Also tamales tor sale. Tamii Factory, 602 Oak St. Phone 83M t Phone S. E. Stevens for piano look The Lane County Credit association will hold its annual meeting nt the cham ber of commerce tonight (Monday)' nt S o'clock. There will be election of offi cers and other business of importance and every member has been urgently re quested to bo present. The Ohio State University is closing its Union buildings nt 0:30, as a means of fuel conservation. Pacific Transfer and Storage Co. Farrington & Houck, Projn, Office and warehouse at 59ij west t m& street , Fireproof Storage Phone 74 The Danger Signal Is Painful Vision The better care you give your eyes, the better service they will give you. When they pain you or feel strained, it's a sign that something is wrong with them. You must get dependable eye service here, for we guar antee satisfaction or your money back. "To See Better, See Moody." SHERMAN W. MOODY Broken Lenoee EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST 1 Fctocr7 TELEPHONE 362 For Love of Country and Self Protection This year we know, as never before, the national and the personal impor tance of Thrift., , NATIONAL THRIFT DAY, FEB. 3D WILL BE UNIVERSALLY OBSERVED Everywhere people look forward to the &! (which will be celebrated Monday, February 4th) one for the starting of new Thrift habits. A popular observance will be In opening or add ing to Bank Accounts. This increases national sup plus, means personal prosperity. EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK EUGENE, OREGON.