Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1918, Image 2

Pi Two.
E U GEE -DAILY GUARD
SPEEDluG MUST STOP
SAYS SHERIFF ELKITiS
County Court Accedes Request
for Pay for Special Traf f io
Officer to Assist.
' Wat iom mb Sheriff D. A. El kins
fcss bssa suggesting to the county oourt
tlx nosa of special officer to regulate
traffic speed on the roads, especially tbt
Pscifle tog hway and op Um McSeoaie,
when many partita of tourists go. Mu
of these men, with heavy care, not only
- endanger ltfe with their epeed, but drive
the far mere off the road and up along
sUe the fences, and alao tear P .the
' road.
A car driving over road at 40 mllee
an hour will do a road much more dam
age and wear it out much more than the
aame car when driven within the legal
rate of 25 mll.s per honr.
The court baa anceded to bis request
that a salary b provided for a special
officer, and one w-U be put on at once.
Ue will be mounted on a motorcycle
and will arrest any one and everooc
founi ixceeling Ue legal limlta of in at J,
which la 25 miiea an Lour, under the
state le. ThU law applies to cities
and town excxpt that they can, ind
in most towns; o. the etate have, put n
force ordinances providing for touch
lower rate. The limit in Eugent Is IS
miles an boor.
"I want you to tell the public for
me," said Sheriff Elkins, Thursday, "that
. this speeding has got to be etoppod.
The team or pedestrian has rights rn
the roads Just the same as the motorist,
and then tights must be respected. The
) n thU rispect ie reasonable aiid
arust be complied with. Local cltisens
and tourist alike will save themselves
money and trouble if they comply with
the law, aa this will be the last and
only warning issued." - ;
SEVEN ROADS ARE
" OHDEREDJY COURT
Monthly Road Orders Include
; Several Vacations of Exist
' ing Highways.
. The county court on Wednesday com
pleted the monthly task of acting on
road petitions. In addition to the action
already reported in The Guard, several
roads were established and othare were
vacated. Several were alao continued.
The roeda acted upon at the June road
aeaaiona ars as follows:
Claba Oodard road; eatabllaed if dis
trict attorney approves; county to pay
damages.
' Will Oimpl road; ocntlnued.
N. Bchnorenberg road;, continued.
J, B. Chambera road; vacated.
Boy Hutrhins roed; vacated.
' John 8. Beala road; vacated.
Grant Hendricks road; read first and
second time and continued.
Vacation of road No. 740; ordered
vacated. .
Oeorge Deffenbacher road; killed by
advene report of viewers.
Charlea E.- Craig road; established
according to report of viewers.
Andrew Tenga road; established ac
cording to report of viewers; county to
pay f 130 damages.
A. L. Dickene road; established ac
cording to report of viewers.
E. L. Kleiner road; established ac
cording to report of viewers.
PUNS UPON EAST
WING) TALL. BACK
(Continued from page one)
ned Is progress slightly on the west r.nd
hold the Geruisim in the cen.er, while
the enemy msde further progress on the
east, it wss mo ice led by laat night'c of
ficial statements.
The French wer office reportH fur
ther prog. ii. the region of flelluy
Wood mi hi J1m with the cau'ire of
four bitnd.xd V!tional, priaoners nd s
quantity of meierlal. There was no
change on the front from St Maw to
Antheut). .
Official admission of retirement from
the sharp Noyon salient was made te
faris communique. The French line was
voluntarily withdrawn on Monday to the
line of Ballly and Tracy-Le-Vil, joining
he Marne battle front weet of jr-iupcs.
Our Guarantee
Your grocer -will refund
-the full price you paid
for 'MJfi Q&sl, if it does
not please your taste, no
matter haw ' much you
have used out of the can
KzJ Ask
Tnla reprieenta a retirement to a maxi
mum depth of about four sails.
North of the Mam allied tf mo oc
cupied alonteeourt, two mile seutkweet
of Chateau-Thierry, and the aouthera
portion of Buaearlee, seven miles north
west of Chateau-Thierry.
(It la In this region that the American
marines and the ninth and twenty-third
United States infantry are fighting).
The Qermaa war office described
French evacuation of the Noyon salient
as Laving been "forced" by loss of the
heights southwest of Noyon. Thirteen
thousand additional prisoners were
Beferring to the fighting north of the
Harne, Berlin said:
'Obstinately and regardless of sacri
fice the enemy kept up his vain attacks
northweat of Chateau-Thierry. Several
assaults have broke down with aangul
nary losses."
Field Marshal Haig reported a suc
cessful raid near Locre, on the Flan
ders front, by French troops last night
The Italian war office reported suc
cessful patrol operations and the repulse
of Austrian raids.
The general committee for the Fourth
of July celebration la working bard and
is meeting almost daily, working out de
tails along various lines.
While no new announcements are
available today, it can be stated that
everything la working one as anticipated
and a big day is expected.
BRITISH RAIDS 8UCCEED . .
London, June 13. Successful local
operations . in Flanders and a British
raid near Arras were reported by Field
Marshal Haig today.
"local operations were conducted eue
ceaafully laat night southwest of Merls
and east of Dickeltraach lake," the state
ment said.
"In tht former ' sector we advanced
our line a little and took a number of
prisoners. In the latter sector the
French improved their positions in the
neighborhood of the Bidge wood and
took 30 prisoners."
SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Leaves far Fsrt Leavenworth
Charles Allen Swarta, who owns a
ranch near Noti, and la the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swarta of this city,
left for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, yes
terdsy afternoon. Mr. Swarta bad tried a
number of times to enter the army, and
has now gone as a machinist.
Here frsai California.
Vance Cagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Cagley, of this city, arrived Tuesday
from San Francisco, where be la sta
tioned at the Presidio. Be has a five-day
leave of absence.
Horn for a Month.
Norton Pengra, who la stationed at
Fort Stevena, has been granted a leave
of absence for a month, arrived here
Wednesday morning. Bis borne is in
Pruneville.
Here frsm Corvallis. -Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bookee and Mr. and
Mra. Prof. Du Bach and baby, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Snyder of Corvallle, motored
through here Tuesdsy stopping for a few
hours sn route from Belknap Springe
to their borne at Corvallis.
Rsturas frsm Portland.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ben Skinner returned
from Portland Tuesday night Mr. Skin
ner waa called there owing to a severe
attack of Illness of Mrs. Skinner. When
ehe waa able to travel they returned to
tbetr home but Mra. Skinner ie not much
better. They were accompanied by tbeir
friend, Mise Kate Redmond of Portland
who will visit Indefinitely. ,
Resolution Urging New Trial
for Mooney to be Considered
St. Paul, Minn., June 13. Resolutions
requesting a new trial for Thomas J.
Mooney, convicted of murder in con
nection with a bomb explosion during
a preparedneee parade In San Francisco,
were brought before the American Fed
eration of Labor convention hero today.
Other resolutions considered today
urged the government to aid in estab
lishing sn independent Bohemia and en
dorsed a proposed trip to Italy by Presi
dent Samuel Gompera to explain Amer
lca'a war alma to workers there.
Recognising the increased demand for
women workere, the federation expected
late today to discuss plana fur unionis
ing them. A union of women atenog
raphere and bookkeepers probably will
be the first step in this direction.
Addressing St. Paul business men laat
night, Gompers told them business has
an equal right with labor to organise.
Most
jCrcanoinica
m9 Coffee
You caitbuy
your grocer
IM COHENS
JUNCTION CITY
Junction City, Or June 13. Mr. and
Mra. Wm. Parry an son attended the
circus In Eugene Tuesdsy.
Miss Margaret Young a teacher la the
public schools wss among the visitors to
Eugene Tuesdsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Zavodsske and children
returned Tuesday from Eugene where
they were visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wind were visitors to
Eugene Tuesdsy.
' Clarence Pitney, Harry VanVolkln'
burgh, Ellen VanVolkinburgh, Mary
CFara and Maurice Carroll motored to
Eugene Tuesday. ...
Mr. and Mra. Cecil Pitney were In
Eugene Tuesday afternoon
Maude Hays and Mabel Haya left Sun
day for Corrallia where they joined a
party of young people who are going to
Newport and enjoy a bike on the coast
to Seaaide.
Lloyd Evans and Burton Young were
in r.ugene Tuesday attending the circus.
Mre. Peterson made a business trip to
Harrisburg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. D. F. Maaon returned
from Portland where they were visit'
ing friends.
Edward Haya and Elmer D.njis left
Thursday for Portland where the are
employed by the Portland Bsllaay Light
and Power company.
Judge Skipwortb was in town Wednes
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moor
head. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Adama and children
motored from Harrisburg Wedneaday.
Carleton McFadden ' left Wednesday
fir Corvallis where he is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. W. 8. McFadden .
A nine-pound daughter' arrlveu at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. . Ermil Millett
Wednesday. .. .
The annual meeting pf th Uu.pq.us
Baptist aseochtion is -ia be -jsld next
week. Tbs Xollowing delega.es are to
attend from, here: Rev. and Mrs E. T.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arc's, Mrs
Kiiott, Mif. I: hi Parker, Jnsie Sanders
avd Mrs. Ed Mliler. - '
Alma Peyton of Baker City recently
returned from New York is visiting st
the home of her nnele: William Pitney.
Miss Paytoa Is a farmer student of the
University of Oregon.
C A. Lee made a business trip to
Eugene Wednesday. ' -
Grace Jackson of Eugene Is visiting
at the boms of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jack
son. E. R. Derfiinger, veterinary, arrived
Wednesday from Curry county where he
examined a number of cattle for tuber
culosis. Be reports that Curry county
has lees trouble along this line than any
county that he baa visited. He enjoyed
ocean trip from Gold Beach to Marsh-
field and visited several former Junction
City people in Marshfield.
DEERHORN
Deerhorn, Or June 13. L. E. JUyor
left Tuesday for Newport to vj,-. his
father whose health is very pour.
Mr. snd Mrs. L. E. Meyer and chil
dren motored to Wendllng Monday
The Deerhorn school closed rid&y.
Our teacher, Harry Merrlng, wss draft
ed and left for hie homo in Independ
ence for a few days' visit before ue
Ieavee for the training camp.
Several of the ladies went to Walter
villa to the Red Cross Thursdav.
Mrs. Susan Holmes wen' to Eugene
Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Irwis
and aee the ahow.
S. II. Putnam could not return to camp
9 Sunday because his children were all
sick but are now improving. .
Clarence Meyer la sick.'
This locality waa visited with quite a
thunder storm Tuesday night out had a
very light ehower.
Cottage Grove
Cottage Grove, Or- June 13. James
McKay of Onkland has rented li Stern
berg building west of the bridge on M.iin
street and Pacific highway and will con
duct a confectionery store he'O. Mr.
McKay baa moved hia family he.-ej.
Mrs. Vera Mast and aoa returned Wed
nesday to Portland from visiting her
psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Phillips.
Don Von Bosklrk who has been visit
ing bis grandparents, Mr. and Mra. J. E.
Goddsrd, returned to his home in Eu
gene Wednesday.
Mrs. L. M. Thompson left Wednesday
for the summer. Mrs. Thompson will be
with her eon William who formerly liv
ed In Cottsge Grove.
Mre. R. J. Jonee went to Sweet Home
Wednesday looking for a location.
Vera Allison came Wednesday from
Roaeburg to visit the Allison families
here.
Engineer F. M. Clow and family are
visiting Mr. Clow's psrents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Clow from Roeeburg. Engi
neer Clow bss been changed from run
ning between Roeeburg and Aehland and
will move hia family to Eugene.
W. M. George and family moved to
Bohemia Wednesday.
Glen Hlckey went to Portland Wed
nesday to work.
Mrs. Anna Sherwood left Wednesday
for Portland her future home.
A. 3. Woods and family returned
from Portland Wednesday where they
hare been attending the Seventh Day
Adventlst camp meeting.
Glen Smith returned Wednesday from
California and Ashland where be baa
been the past four months.
Jessie McCord will return Sunday
from Pomona, Cel., where she has been
sttendlng school the past year.
Dan Parker sent his mother a bunch
of roses from France.The roses resemble
our ramblers and the foliage looks like
oak leaves. The letter waa written the
12th of May, and they were getting ready
for Decoration Day. They were to have
a baseball game that day.
Mrs. lima Beager baa been appolntid
chairman of the War saving census of
Cottsge GTove.
The Presbyterian Aid society met
Wednesday with Mrs. Armes. Mrs. Alice
Richmond, her mother, and Mrs. R, I
GrtswnM, her sister, who leaves this
week for Cherry Grove, were guests.
J. A. McCulley of Bohemia has been
in town the peat week. He returned to
Bohemia Wednesday.
, 0. W. Vaughn and family moved to
"Go
Roeeburg Wednesday.
Mra. J. M. Florer and family moved to
Eugene Wednesday to make that place
their home. .
Mr. and Mra. Boaaerman are here vis
iting wiih Mrs. Bosserman's parenta Mr.
and Mrs. James Oroom. . . "
: SANTA CLARA
Santa Cbna, Or., June 13. High
school ezaminationa will be given Wed
nesday and fl'hursday of thit, week.
A picnic yill be given Friday, June 14,
in RobinstaVe Grove in celebration of
tbe laat day of high school. The whole
community ie invited and it is hoped that
all will have a good time.
There. will be no grange meeting Fri
day evening at Santa Clara on account
of the graduation exercises.
G. E. Craig of Malvern, Mills county,
Iowa, Is visiting Mr. snd Mrs. William
Kerr of Santa Clara. They had not seen
earh other for over forty years.
Mr. Hays la improving rapidly from a
fail he had about a week ago while
working on Ms bam.
Graduation exercises will be held next
Friday evening, June 14, for tboae fin
ishing high school and those who suc
cessfully psssed the eighth grade exami
nations. The intermediate Christian Endeavor
of Santa Clara apent a very delightful
evening at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Hays, Friday, June 7. This waa the reg
ular time for the monthly business meet
ing and social but the social committee
planned for and made it one of the "Big
Socials" of the year. The evening waa
spent in playing various games a fur
which refreshments were served.
The Thimble club of Snnta Clara will
meet next Wednesday, June 10, at the
home of Mre. Wm. Kerr.
Mr. Elliott returned to hia home on
River Avenue recently from a trip to
California.
Children's Day exercise-Twill be given
at the Christian church next Sunday eve
ning, June 16, at 8 o'clock.
The farmers around Santa Clara are
busy cutting clover hay tbe past week.
A echool meeting will be held Monday,
Jnne 17 at Santa Clara.
AUSTRIA AGAIN FACED BY
CRISIS, NEUTRALS HEAR.
(Continued from page one)
in Vindiah-Grata, There are the moat
serious disturbances at Lelbach. The
Bohemians are demanding complete in
dependence. Tbe Austrian socialists ars
talking strong language, but there is no
hops of peace. Germany refuses to
listen to democratic peace.
"The relchsrath is strangled with
fear because of the demands of the peo
ple for strong action against wsr profi
teers, the agrarians (land holders) snd
capitallete, and a fair division of the
coming harveat. But above all the relchs
rath tears Its own debates of war, peace
and political .events, and tbs connection
between the letter from the emperor to
Prince Sixtue with the retirement of
Foreign Minister Csernin.
"It is only with the ehsdows of reform
that tbs government seeks to conciliate
the starving and suffering populstion of
Bohemia. Simultaneously, however,
new repressive measures hsvs been In
troduced in the southern slav provinces,
ss a concession to the German nationala.
The latter are carrying out the instruc
tions and policy of the pan-Germ anista,
which demand contin-oatioo oi the) war.
"Austria is again in tbs dutches of
Germany, due la ao small measure to
THURSDAY FRIDAT SATURDAY
LAST HAT SALE
of the Season at the
STYLE SHOP
Exquisite showing of all that's new in the Millinery
worfd. 600 hats in this lot. Each one a perfect model
Svery hat in stock included in this Sale.
White Hats, Black Hats, Colored Hats,
Dress Hats, Street Hats, Sport Hats
Of Milan, Leghorn, Lizere, Crepe de Chine, Georgette
.Crepe, Maline, Horse Hair and Fancy Combinations.
- Values up to $20.00 Sale Price $7.50
Values up to $15.00 Sale Price $5.00
Values up to $10.00 Sale Price $4.50
Values up to $ 7.50 Sale Price $3.50
This is by far the largest collection of high class Millinery ever displayed in Eugene. We
are able to please the most critical customers. You will find the best hats at the Right Prices.
THE STYLE SHOP
Season End Sale .
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Over the Top with Empey"
the traitorous attitude of the followers
of Philip Scheidemann (leader of the
German majority aocialiats) who refuse
to support the revolutionary movement
in Austria.
"Likewise te demagogic recklessness
of the Bolsheviki, who concluded a sep
arate peace at the moment of tho great
est upheaval in Austria, strengthened
Austro-German imperialism and surren
dered the democratic elements Into tbe
handa of the military camarilla.
"The situation is not bright, but the
desperation of the population is so great
that the most serious consequences can
be expected."
A STORY OF MARRIED LIFE
REVELATIONS I
OF A WIFE. I
By Adele Garrison.
Ths Startling Nsws that Hsr Father's
Lettsr Bre to Madge.
Don't look like that," Lillian com
mended eharpl) when the door of the
living room closed behind me, shutting
off the rest of the dinner guests. "Vour
father's all right, yet"
Her quick intuition had divined the
fact that I realized the special delivery
registered letter she had received during
her dinner to Robert Savarln waa from
my father in South America. It waa
like her, aUo, to calm my fears as quick
ly ss possible, and at the same time to
tell the truth. "Sit down," she eaid,
"and read the letter. There iau't any
use now for you to reraait. in ignorance
of your father's address. You'll have
to be atrictly on the job from now on.
"But, remember," ehe lifted an ad
monishing finger, "you mustn't let your
(ace betray you when you so back into
the room. Tbere'a aomething out of the
ordinary about tbia affair of your fath
er'e; something I don't understand at
all, and the fewer people know about
it the better.
"Of course, youH have to ahow the
letter to Dicky, but let me talk to him
first. I think I can frighten him into
keeping his ustmlly garrulous tongue
between his teeth. I wouldn't have
shown you the letter until after the
other guests had gone home, but I eaw
you were in an agony of uneasiness
about It."
"I couldn't have waited," I answered
simply, snd the words came through
lips that were etiff. Then I took tve
letter and read it through.
The beading waa that of an unpro
nounceable Spanish town in a country
which I knew from my newspaper and
magazine reading waa giving our own
government no little trouble on account
of its covert emnity. And tbe hand
writing, unlike the usual, beautiful firm
chtrography of my father, waa irregtilsr.
aa if the band that penned it had trem
bled as it wrote.
"Soms Gravs Danger."
"My darling daughter," the letter be-fn-
"I have hesitated a long time before
writing this letter, for I did not wish
to alarm you. But things have come
to ench a paaa with me lately that I see
I sbsll have to take precautions or else
I shall become one of the great army
whoso fata Is marked 'unknown. '
."Ton most bs brave, my dear one,
when I tell yon tbet I believe I am In
such grave danger it is most uncertain1
whether I shall ever aee yon again or
not. I have worked for many years
down here, snd bsve bad many escapes.
arU.
but never before have I felt the einiater
menace that aeems to surround ms. It
is a new influence, too, one thst I be
lieve to be directed against myself per
sonally, instead of against my work. I
feel ita invisible meshes slowly closing
around me and in the averted faces and
altered demeanor of the native officials
who have been associated with me so
long I read a distrust that can only
have its roots in some underground,
personally-conducted, campaign against
me. In plainer words, I believe these
native associates of mine are being made
to believe that I am a traitor to them,
and if they finally make up their minds
to that fact, my passing will be Inevit
able. I shall simply disappear, and you
will never know what has become of me.
"With this possibility staring me in
the face, there are things thst I must
have done quickly. Onj of these is the
disposition of what small1 fortune I pos
sess, and I have already aent to my
lawyers an absolute deed of gift to you
of everything I own. Then yon won't
have to wait for absolute proof of my
death .to use yeur money.
Nothing Dishonorable.
"The other tcsk I have in band la
more difficult. I hsve never told you
in exactly what work I am engaged, be
cause it ia work which had to be sb.-oud-ed
in secrecy. I am not boasting when
I say that things bang upon the success
or failure of m, work bete which would
astound and overwelm you if you knew
of them. But one thing I wish to say
to you now, something which I have
divined your delicate sense of honor
would prize.
".My child, there is nothing in the leant
dishonorable about the work in which
your father baa been engaged all hia life.
If you knew all about it, I think perhaps
you might be proud of him."
My eyes were ao blinded with teara
of thankfulness that I could not read
further without drying them.
"Thank heaven," I murmured. "Oh,
thank heaven."
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM."
Coughs, colds, sore throat or bronchial
troubles which pereist at this time of
the year usually are of an obstinate
character. This is all the mors reason
why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound should be
used. Mrs. Maxgsret Smale, Bishop,
Calif., writea: "Foley'a Honey and Tar
Is a grand remedy; more than is claimed
for it. I was suffering from a cold
last week and used the medicine and it
acted like a charm." Contains no opi
ates. Sold everywhere.
WOOD FOR FUEL
All Kinds
Coal, Cord and Store
. WOOD
WILLIAMS FUEL CO.
Phone: Office K1-J-,
idence, 6614
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE N0TIM
From this data all nersona h tZJ
district who have pledged to give U ij
Second Red Cross fund will n
at the Bank of Commerce. Eugene. Orif
H. F. HOLLEXBEOL
Jel3 . Cu.y
Try a Eugene Soedal toragooddat
SPOT CASH
AltELR, the auctioneer, pari us
highest 8 POT CASH pries 6
H0USEH0LD FURNITURE
Offlos Phone S3
Rm. Pbeue 856-B
Locate! at Southeast etc. a)
Park BQiura.
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPAOT
Represented by
FRANK A. PAGE
Phone 353-R. Eugene, On
Pacific Transfer and,
Storage Co.
Farrlnsfton ft Honek, Pror
Office nd warehouse: it
West Fifth Street
Fireproof Storage
Phone 74
(ft
DON'T
COUNT
OUT
CASH
In payment of bills
Have a Checking Ac
count with this bankwd
pay with check yonH
have more respect for
yourself, and others f
have more for yon.
We want your ac
count, and will use every
endeavor to retain it
The
First National Bask
Eugene, Ore.
Member
Federal Reserr
Syrtetn.