Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1918, Image 8

Thursday Evening, March 21, 1918.
EUGENE
DAILY GUARD
Pf Ntaav
t'
Mrs.
172
udge Kelly Decides That
Southern Pacific -Railway
Must Build Mapletdn Road.
Judge Percy R. KMly, of Salem, who
kit called to Eugene to try the case
volving the order-to compel the South-
Itrn Pacific Railway company to rebuild
atretch of road between Acme and
Msnleton, appropriated by the railroad
khen the Willamette Pacific railway wm
fcailt. The company entered into a con
tract at that, time to replace, the road,
lint afterwards wanted the county to ao-
ept a certain sum and build the new
oad. : This the county refused to do
ad secured an order from the state
tlril service commission ordering' the
lallroad company to build the new road.
the railroad company appealed - to the
ircuit court, and because of the fact
Ibat Judge Sklpworth was formerly at
lorney for' one rof the litigants; Judge
Kelly was called to try th case. -
M. Devers; who was district attot
hey at the. rime of : ithev contract . was
lecuted, bandied the case for the coun-
while: attorneye from Portland ap-
fcearcd for lie' Southern Pacific com-
lany. It is probable that the case will
appealed.. - t '
'J
Easter Sunday
Comes March 31.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
North' Portland, Oregon
FfS
mi
Fishing is Good and so is our Large As
sortment of Tackle.
Everything needed for any waters In the state. Our
stock of Poles, Reels, Lines, Leaders, Spoons, Flies and Bas
kets comprise the latest tackle and prices same as last year.
The pleasure is ours to give you latest bulletin on
catches.
GRIFFIN BABB
SPRING
,
Millinery
-Opening
. MARCH 22, 23.
Useful Souvenir given with
Each Purchase.
A. L. Simmons
East Ninth Street.
Hope of Vote on Prohibition
Abandoned by Chicago Drys
Chicago, March 21. There will be so
v, -e April 2 on the question of making
Chicago anti-saloon territory, prohibition
leaders admitted today. After a two-
year fight officials of the dry Chicago
federation today admitted defeat on their
petition for a liquor election which they
hoped would have .wiped out the ctly's
6000 saloons and $140,000,000 annual
"drink bill."
The ballots for the April election are
being printed without the liquor ques
tion. Drys now have hopes of making
Chicago dry only by national prohibition.
Conscientious Objectors
to Be Given Special Work
Washington, March 21. President
Wilson late today specified three classes
of non-combatant war service into which
religious and - conscientious objectors
shall be placed. At the same time, he or
dered the courtmartial and uniform pun
ishment by imprisonment of all such per
sons refusing service in the designated
branches.' -
' RAILROAD BILL SIGNED
Washington, March 21. President
Wilson today signed the railroad control
bill which gives the government absolute
control over the operation of roads of
the country for the duration of the war.
: No Ban
On Ham
for your Easter breakfast.
The U. S. Food Adminis
tration has temporarily re
moved the restrictions on
pork, with the exception of .
"porkless Tuesdays"
This will peflRit you to
enjoy delicious, mild-cured
COLUMBIA
BRAND
HAM
for your Easter breakfast.
Order your "Columbia
Brand Ham" early from
your grocer.
MOM-
HARDWARE GO.
DIVER WARFARE
FULL PUBLICITY
Total Sinkings Since War Be
gan 11,827,572 Tons; New
Construction for Same Pe
riod 6,723,623 Tons.
Washington, March 21. Abandoning
its policy of secrecy, the United States is
about to join with Great Britain in frank
discussion of the submarine menace.
To impress upon the people of this
country the vital necessity or individual
and united effort to beat the U-boat,
Chairman Hurley of the shipping board
haa prepared a statement to follow that
of Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the ad
miralty before the house of commons
yesterday.
Hurley will openly show the great
tasks before the United States in
speech 'next Tuesday in New York City.
Today the British embassy made pub
lic striking figures carefully compiled to
show the tremendous inroads the Ger
mans are making on the world's shipping.
This statement, President Wilson and his
"war cabinet" had before them yestcr
day at the long conference in the White
House. Most of that conference was de
voted, it was learned later, to the . ton
nage problem facing the world. And ap
parently it was agreed Hurley should
make a statement on the serious work
ahead of the United States including
employers as well as laborers.
Figures compiled by e cperts of the
allied nations show that since the war
began, the total Iosb in world tonnage,
due to enemy action and marine risk, is
11,827,572 gross tons, of which the loss
in 1917 was 6,723,623 tons.
As againBt this the total output of
world tonnage in the some period was
only 6,606,275 gross tons, the total for
1017 being 2,703,355 tons.
In addition to the later the total ene
my vesels captured since the war began
amounted to 2,580,000 gross tons.
The figures given out publicly for the
first time by the British admiralty,
"speak for themselves," it is stated. It
is no longer felt necessary to hide the
facts, it is explained.' On the subject of
losses, the admiralty "disclaim any de
Bire to prophesy about so uncertain a
thing as war in its submarine phase."
The result of the last year, shows the
ability of our seamen to get on terms
with the submarine menace and gradually
to gain the upper hand.
It would be incorrect, however, to as
sume, the admiralty warns, that losses
by submarines willScontjnue to decrease
or that production-of merchant Vessels
will continue to increase it is 'emphasised
that the publication at this time of the
real facts regarding the U-boat threat is
merely to insure the "vigorous co-operation,
of. all concerned "in boming build
ing" while science Is placing at our dis
posal means of offense and defense of
which we have been in need."
With both the American and English
production records for January sad
hampered by bad weather and
thef factors, the British .figures
today and the forthcoming Hurley state
ment sound an underlying note of serious
warning to shipyard managers and work
ers. The point where production balances
losses "will be postponed to a danger
ous extent" unless more speed is shown
all around. The British statement warns
frankly. And besides meeting the con
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
, FREE
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double its beauty
at onoe.
Save your hair I Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Immediate? Teal Certain J that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after an application of Danderine.
Also try this moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it.
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and
in jnst few moments yon have doubled
the beauty of your hair, A dellshtftil
.surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or la scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and In
vlgoratei the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please yon most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first yes but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Irs
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to grow
long, strong nd beautiful.
Tou can surely have pretty, charming
lustrous hair, and tots of it, If yon will
spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowl
ton's Dsnderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter and try It, as directed.
Ada
stant losses, the deficit of tonnage for
the past must be made up.
Great Britain is about to introduce
more uuskilled labor both male and fe
male to meet the need for constant ac
tion.
If employers heeiate to play their
part," said the British statement, "it
men anywhere Mown tools' or go slow
for any reason, they are pre
judicing the vital interests of the com
munity."
The Hurley statement will offset
much of the over advertising of Amer
ica's sbirVilldlng plnns.
The Inst two quarters of 1917 showed
a decline In ahip losses, over the second
quarter, but the engineers were higher
than for any - other period except the
fourth quarter of 1916. , .,
Allied and neutral losses in 1915 by
quarters were:
First, 320,447.
Second, 380,419.
Third, 520,481. (
. Fourth, 484,373.
In 1916 they were: v
First, 524.104.
Second, 522,289.
Third, 502,039. : :
Fourth, 1,150,843. ,
In 1917 they- were:
First, 1,619.373.
Second, 2,230,834.
Third, 1,404,473.
Fourth, 1,272,843. '' .
No attempt was made to furnish the
economic loss involved, but it runs into
startling figures for it is frequently the
case that a cargo is worth more than
l,00O,O0O.
The allied and neutral shipbuilding
was shown thus:
1914- 1,012,920.
1915 1,202,000. ' .
10161,688,000.
1917 First quarter. 528,4,10: second.
026,440; third, 616,453; fourth, 032,023.
Prudent Wilson- is personally di
recting much of his time and attention
to the tonnage problem. Twice a week
he receives a detailed report on prog
ress or delay from Chairman Hurley of
the shipping hoard. . ' '
REGISTRAR EXPECTS
FEW NEW STUDENTS
Believes University Addition
Will Barely Even Up for Men
Who Leave.
New students for the third term.
which opens Monday, April 1,- will, in
the opinion of Registrar Tiffany, be just
about sufficient in number to keep regis
tration up to its present standard.
The number of withdrawals has ao far
not exceeded ordinary expectations, nor,
on the othor hand, has the advance dope
on new seekers for high education any
thing startling in it; there are no signs
of a mad rush this- way.
It must be. remembered, however, that
under the present system a' single term
of college work is very short, and that
the third term begins in April; and the
thoughts, of the young are warranted
to turn to almost anything under the sun
but math and chemistry and English
'comp' when the spring days come.
Tiffany Is Optimistic
Mr. Tiffany, howevor, feels extromely
optimistic over the fact that two new
students have already slipped fO apiece
over the marble counter to Comptroller
Johnson, and snys that should be quite
enough to bhcer anyone up this time of
year. Furthermore, he considers the,
signs of the times not nearly so drab
as they might be legitimately expected,
which, in tb king's English, means that
not nearly s many students are taking
out withdrawal cards as might.
Many Register Early.
Tuesday, which was si t aside as of
ficial registration day, saw Johnson hall
lined with students completing their
registration, practically all day, and
present indications are that the comp
troller shoveled in many a reluctant S
from anxious vacationers.
The big idea is that you have to pay
the $8 enyway why not do it now and
get to stay in your own home town a
day longer? Fees paid before Friday
will make it possible for students to
remain away until time for classes to
begin, on Tuesday, April 2. Otherwise
they must be paid Monday, April 1, and
to pass April fool's day op will cost
j'ou a joker, of Just $2, before you are
accorded the privilege of settling down
to classes.
Mountain States Power Com
pany Executes Trust Deed
Covering Loan $2,353,000.
i
A mortgage on which the filing fee
was $100, was filed in the office of the
county clerk Wednesday afternoon. It
waa executed by the Mountain States
Power company, and Is In favor of the
Illinois Trust It Savings company, of
Chicago. The amount of bonds covered
by the trust mortgage la 12,388,000 of
sn suthorlted issue of 119,000,000. The
revenue stsmps on the original doeu
ment, according to the certified copy
furnished for filing, amounted to
1170.50. The Mountain States Power
company Is the reorganised Northern
Idaho It Montana Power company,
.-which operates It. The property cov
ered by the mortgage is that located in
various counties In Oregon and used by
the Oregon Power company, '
HAVE TONSIt. OPERATIONS
- B. O. Vinson and Jennie Baltgo, beta
of Florence, underwent tonsil ope rations
at the hands of a local physician Thura-
dav. Pearl Howard, of Eugene rout t
had a similar noerallon at the Northwest
hospital
Sldn Staff esers
HD.HD.Ti3).
I2ie Liqcuid. Wash
I.INN DIUIQ COMPANY.
TO
VARSITY 1CK MEN
Graduate Comes to Rescue of
Squad Because of Illness of
Bill Hayward.
W. W. Brlstow, former Oregon track
star, and a prominent Eugene business
man, will take over the work 'of "Bill"
Hayward, and try to get the Varsity
track men in condition for the spring
meets. This news was given ont at a
meeting of the tract men, held in the
gymnasium Monday evening.
The So or 40 men who attended the
meeting are all that have turned out for
track, as yet, and as they have been
able to accomplish little without the
aid of an experienced coach, they re
ceived the newa of Brlatow's appoint
ment with joy. v
Here Ma Art Needed.
"The meeting Monday was intended
.to get a little pep aroused among the
track and field men," said Dean Walker
yesterday, "and with the services of
Bristow we are sure going to have aonie
track team. Bristow Is donating his time
and experience to the fellows, and lie
deserve all the support that can be
given him."
Bristow volunteered his services when
be saw the position the Oregon team
wjs m when Ray ward was forced to
give up active work on account of his
health. He is out every night with; the
men and they ore putting more eftort
into the work. ,'. ,
Record Men Missing.
The new coach is confident that he
will be able to round out a good team
from the candidates that are out, but
he thinks that there ahould be about
twice aa many candidates ont as have
put in their appearance. So far
this sesson the men have spent moat of
their time getting the kinks out of their
muscles, and, while there appears to be
no second Chet Fees, Martin Hawkins,
or Moose Muirheada, the bunch looks
like consistent point grabbers, and theio
are good prospects of another lemon
yellow triumph on the cinder path and
In the jumping pits.
Bristow wss a sprinter and broad
jumper of considerable note during his
college career. He worked under Hay
ward long enough to get well acquainted
with his method of putting the men in
condition for the spring meets. Bristow
has no national or northwest records
to his credit, but ho wss always a
stesdy plugger, and could be counted on
to do his best in every meet. He in
tends to instil this plugging spirit into
the men who are ont this year and, while
Oregon may not get a single first piece,
he intends to see that she gets all of
the seconds. - "'
E
IS
OF
Executive Committee of Board
of .Regents Selects California
University Graduate.
Miss Loulae Ehrmann, graduate of
the University of California in 1802,
was named as dean of women of the
University during the abaence of Mlaa
Elisabeth Fox, at a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the board ol re
gents, Monday evening. Mini Ehrmann
was advised of her appointment by tele'
graph that night, and will probably ar
rive during spring vacation to assume
her duties at the beginning of the third
term.
Mis Ehrmann Is a teacher of Bng
lish In the Los Angeles Polytechnio high
school and, according to Karl W. On1
thank, secretary to President Campbell,
ahe Is accustomed to working with girls
and young women. She la a clever writ
er of plays, and Is gifted in being able
to help product them aa weu.
Mlaa Eh.mann is a special friend of
Mrs.' George Ocrllnger tad of other
Portland women, who pronounce her
capable, dignified, and thoroughly lev.
able woman, and quite fitted to act as
dsaa of women In Miss Fox's absence.
400,000 Austro-German
Prisoners Now In Siberia
San Francisco, Hareh SI. Of ' the
752,000 Austro-German prisoners hi SI
btria, at least eOO.OOO, or acta than half
the total number, are now In the far
Eastern part, according to the Japanese
newspaper Ho Chi, copies of which
reached kern today.
LIBERTY BONDS ADVANCE
New York, March SI. Daring the
heaviest hour of trading In bonds aa the
New York stock exchange since April
28. 191 8, second liberty Lena bonds to
day reached a high point of BT.64 tn the
first half how of trading. This nude tn
advance of 1 1-4 M ia two days.
Eastern beaks participated heavily ta
the baying of govern neat bends. Trading
to Liberty Lena fours from tt o'clock
to 11:90 o'tttek tattled fMWQ.
. MB. MoCAUUR BOMB
. R. A. McCtuley returned today (rati
the Lake Creek a I Dtedwood vicinities
where he has btta truaa cting t at see
tlaot Toetnay.
. - , ' EASTER
JEWELRY; AN AID TO YOUR !
EASTER ADORNMENT.
Jewelry falls : within two classes 5 that which is bought
for use and that which is bought to enhance personal
charm;', "y ,
New Jewelry As Necessary as
a New Hat!
You will find the best of each at this store. Our stock
comprises rarely beautiful stonua In settings of charm and h
taste. y ; j .-,;vrv.;. .' dGG - l 11
There are lovely pieces of silver and cut glass, in de& igns
of distinction and grace. , j i il
Look at Our Stock of Easter Gifts
The growing habit of giving presents at Easter offers an I,
opportunity to express the spirit of the season. Select some-1
thing from our store as a gift. We shall be glad to give j.
concrete suggestions as to appropriate items. . ,-, -ji
LUCKEY'S JEWELRY STORE. j
Trotsky's Plan Tipped Off
(Continued from page one)
he wanned to prove by reference to a few
facta, that Germany, with its 07,000,000
inhabitants among whom are hardly any
illiterate, had developed a wonderfully
perfect technique in theae throe and a
half years of war and that, lh proficiency
and moral value, it surpasses the other
nations of Europe.
' Militarism la Blamed.
"And during thle time',' In which the
costs of war the logical result of a mill
tarlsm carried to extremes rest exclu
sively on the soulders of . the people,
while every household mourns at least
one of its members; while the nation
wtth ita blood feeds a multitude of war
profiteers, who chaffer away the tears
of the poor for strings of pearls for their
wives, during this time- of misery, who
speaks in the name of the people'
;UA Jesuit; over' 70 years of Sgei t pro
fessor of philosophy, conservative from
top to toe, a friend of the junkers and
of tho priests. He dares Ho doubt the
love of peace of the Russian proletariat,
and ao doing, he reveala his whole hy
pocrisy. The German chancellor knows
well thst the government of the Russian
laborer loves and wanta peace abovo all;
he alao knowa that thla government can
again lead the Russian people into war
if any danger should (threaten tho Bus
sian revolution.
"When he pretends to lie skeptical as
to the love of peace, of the Russian gov
ernment, he does to only to divert the
attention of tho Gorman people from the
fact thsit the German government offer
ed unacceptable terms of peace to the
Russisn revolution. Hertliug did not
mention a single one of our protests
against the German conditions. By no
single word did he speak of the indigna
tion which these peace propoaala called
forth In Russia.
"The Imperii chancellor wanted to
make the tame tpeech which alnce 1015,
every German chancellor has made. The
fundamental idea of these speeches is
this: The German empire, In the con
sciousness of its' power, proposes a 'Just'
peace to Ita enemies, but the wicked ene
mies refuse to conclude this peace and
this proves that the enemies are aolely
responsible for the prolongation of the
war. .
When formerly the German govern
ment spoke of the 'just' peace those who
followed the German policy knew at once
on how mendacious a foundation ' this
policy was based, but the German peo
ple in those dayt had confidence In Its
government and credited Its explana
tions. V" -'
"But now this fairy tale bat forever
lost Itt meaning, for lately when the
German peace terms were made known
they read!
'The people of Couriand, Lithuania
and Poland are to be made tlavea of the
German jankers; the' Russian nation
aanat pay war IndeaaKy, thus causing
this poor land to bear the whole burden
of German ImperltHsm.
If the German peace propoaala found
no echo among the astttet In France,
Itslv. and England, it was simply and
aolslr because these nations hsd long
ago teen through the shameful construc
tion the German government ia capanie
of putting on the sxpresaion 'a just
peace.' " ' "'
The Trotsky statement men goes on
to aeeali cooat umn atmnos-
ward Belgium ia hit war alms addreai
and HtTtltng'i tftteh later, kt tart, will
"tow mspteJoa among the ta asses."
The Intentional Ignoring of the pro-
teat by the Anttrun peoples against
Germany's peace terms "shows how un
tenable art the arguments on which they
rest," Troteky says. . . -
"If Omm BtrtHag dote not wink to
tto tbt tltatttM at M really la, or prt-
tendt thst kt dett net tto ft, tut wiu
htrdly btnlsh tht dlaaatieftotioo of the
proletariat nor dsttroy tht wtat la Aaa
trla. Tali disattftfactfea and tWt want
of tko Austrian grtlttarbt wll) find an
exjmHia aa atk tht attoagtr wham
It ktatasa known hew tiaek tkt Oer
man tttraatnt (tart tko taflnatt
which tht Aattriaa nrolttatlat exerta
naeaa that a! Oeraaair.
"Thla la nfAekntly graved ky tkt
mutsllng policy of the. German govern
ment against the Rusalan press in regard
to occurrences in 'Austria which were
everywhere passed', over In silence, ijhe
chancellor spoke as if it were still De
cember 1017, instead of which It .Is,
January 25,-' -.1018, vand behind na rile
great events.. .And -uy Austria we ap
proach the idea -of March." - j
Janitor in Seattle School i.
- Suspected Agent of I. W.W.
'-' i' '
, Seattle,' March, 21', Charses with potr
session and distribution of I, W. W
literature. C. 1 Jacobs, janitor of tht
Webster public school here, has ben
ordered to explain to the school board
at ita next meeting. ' i
LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA
Mrs. Elmer F. Hall left on the llSfl
Oregon Electric Thursday for Anoka,
Minn. .
it;
YOU
Should
TTB dl9tttoillH
i ' others because more c
is taken ia tho mattl
and tho materials tised i
higher grado.;;, " ; : ;j
Black Silk ;
Stove Polish
Hakes abrmiart.'sfflrftollah'tBA efeee.'
Do I run on oroaicoa.aaaioeam w.ip
loir timM as lone or ordtaarr arovt
poHsh. Used on sampM stovt taadaew
Mm - Ustt " VMt wmn rtatsjasw
" a up . .. .
Black Silk Stev Polish Works
XJm BtMk aa m-tntim MajaaasM m
it
30
YOUR INCOME ' TAX
. MUST BE MADE
BEFORE . : '. f
APRIL FlttST. I
IF YOUR ' SALARY
OR WAGES;-' OR -INCOME
AFTER' PAY:
ING INTEREST AND
TAXES, 'AMOUNTED
TO $83.83 A MONTH,'
(THAT IS $1,000 A
YE AR OR OVER) DUR
ING 1917; . AND YOU
ARE NOT MARRIED,
YOU MUST MAKE A
STATEMENT OF THIS
INCOME TO TH&
finVTTWVMW.rJT:
IF YOU ARE MART
RIED, OR SUPPORT, A
FAMILY, NO RByU&r
WILL: BE N. CES
SARY UNLESSrOUa
NET INCOME
AMOUNTED TOMtU
,?'S,c'I
"wfUwt.-il
in mdetiif-imrt,
ton, : Z
FkaT l-eta-.---
IStorePoBiliX
are I