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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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

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Newspaper Page Textt 'i v; '! 'i 9 ; M Page Two. ! UUJSMJS DAILY GUAAti TridiyEveoIng, Jane 2l a.. 2 TKe New O vorlaods Are Mere E. C. SIMMONS and VICK BROS., Agents for the Ford Automobile Co., have taken over the entire business of the OVERLAND GARAGE including the agency for all Overland productions. The Overland business will be continued at the old stand Corner 9th and Pearl under the management of G G. GOODMAN. This change will in no way conflict with the Ford business. Model "90" $970 War Tax Included F. 0. B. EUGENE AFTER JUNE 28 PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED. Everything for Complete Satisfaction Follow this infallible test when selecting: your car, based upon the experiences of thousands of owners. Who unanimously agree these five es sentials are imperative for complete satis faction; First for consideration, if not first in importance, is APPEARANCE. Overland Model 90 leaves nothing to be desired, with its big-car stylish design, cor rect color scheme and exquisite finish. It is the powerful, sweet-running motor and efficient PERFORMANCE of this easy-to-handle Model 90 that, more than anything else, is responsible for its great popularity.. More than 100,000 are already sold. It is sparing with fuel and saving of tires, above all, is adequate. The COMFORT of the Model 90 is best appreciated by veteran motorists. It has wide, extra cushioned seats, deep uphol stery, spacious interior, ample leg room, cantilever springs, and large tires, non skid rear. These factors combined "with the scientific distribution of weight pro duce maximum comfort. Those who have owned cars for years will tell you nothing is more important than the SERVICE the company and local dealer behind the car are able ancLwilling to render. No matter where you live or tour, ex pert Overland service is always accessible. This, guarantees satisfaction in your car and protection of your investment. The fifth essential that must be satis factory is PRICE. BECAUSE MODEL 90 DOES COMPLETELY GIVE THE DE SIRED APPEARANCE, PERFORM ANCE, COMFORT AND SERVICE, ITS MODEST PRICE MAKES IT EVEN MORE OF A REMARKABLE BARGAIN. With this Overland, you can save hours and energy, benefit your health and make your life richer and fuller. Order your Model 90 now. E. C. SIMMONS AUTO CO. CORNER NINTH AND PEARL STS. E THREATENS SAFETY OFIEJPEMJ Counter Revolutionists Appear to be Organizing to Resist : a Possible Penetration by , German and Austrian Armies By JOSEPH SHAPLEN United Pr 8Uff CTrwpM4at . Stockholm, June 21. DeYelopmente In Siberia nre Intensely serious for the Bol shrvlkl It Is Impossible to f lean from reports now available whether the move raent there is counter-revolutionary, but It Is most likely that the socialist revolu tionaries of the right are dominating It. M. Schu.laneky, president of the Siberian Soviets, recently wrote to Pre mier Lrnlne, indicating that all groups la Siberia, including part of the Bol hevlkl, were likely to combine to flsht Uermsn penetration, lie declared that possible inroads in Siberia would neces sitate abrogation of the Ureet-Litovsk peace pact. Concluding, he said: "Siberia will be forced to accept this viewpoint. In defenss of its interests. and win enter an agreement with the Americana, which would load to expected consequence, namely: loans and trade treaties." This letter nerer has been made public. Lenin, and his Moscow crowd are likely to resort to a final desperate more to save themselves calling in the Germans sgalnst the democratic and pro ally factiona. They would term this a part of the necessary policy of compro miss while itwaitlng a world revolution. Thus the dissolution of Bolshevik! is proceeding rapidly, . Investigation of Officer's Death in Hospital Ordered few Francisco, Cal., June 21. An army investigation of the death of Cap tain II. A. Verberk, truck company K, artillery corps, who was found dead on the Lctterman Hospital grounds fro-n a gunshot wound, was started todsy, Vcr beck, who had been a patient nt tb. hospital following an oparatnn, is be lieved to have shot himself In l fit i f despendency over ill health. A pistol was found sear hia body. BETnMANN-HOLLWKO DYING Amsterdam, June 21. No hope la held for the recovery of Dr. Theobald von Bethmann-IIollwee. former German chan cellor, seriously ill at llohenlowe, fol lowing a atroke of apoplexy, according to reporu received hero. Removal Notice FRED LUDFORD WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE With the stock from the Eugene Art Store will be ready for business in their new store 922 Willamette Street Monday, June 24 CHARLEY CHAPLIN IT EUGENE THEATER Big Comedy Production Two Acts of Vaudeville J. War ren Kerrigan in "Turn of s Card." Charley Chaplain, the king of comedy, will b. at The Eugene theater tbia even ing and tomorrow special matinee and evening, in his late, great comedy sue cess, "His Love Letter." This production is good for 30 minutes of hilnriuus laughter, being a scream from the start to finish. This comedy production, in two acts, co-atara Mils Mable Normand, which gives two of the greatest come dians known to the movie world in the one production. The six-reel super-photoplay, "The Turn of a Curd," by the I'nr.iltu people, baa J. Warren Kerriran in the tiinlnr role. Kerrigan is everybody.' favorite, and like Hill Hart and other popular lavoritca. Is always sura to pack the house to full capacity. In the 'Turn of a Card," eastern critics state that Kei rigan is at hia best; that It is one of th. best productions of the year, gul ping and full of heart interest with siden- did comedy interspersed throughout the six reels. In addition to the two big photo-feat-ores, two acta of vaudeville will be giveu. Fran Monral will appear in popular char acter songs, and Tracey and Carter will give a black fac. act Small Envelopes Make Work for Postoffices Extremely email earelopea or thoea of unusual eiia are emphatically taboo at ! the postofflce, or they would be if the ' postoffic officials had their way about ; it. The department In Washington, D. IX, has sent out Instructions that the 1 poatmastera everywhere should endeavor j to educate the public to the tact that a .mall dainty envelope runs a fine chance or being lost or picked up off the floor and properly ameared with a hand stamp. This is due to the fact that the dainty envelop will not run through th stamp ing machine and la often lost in th shuffle. Envelopes of nnusnal sis are often loat and ar sure to be blurred In stamp ing. Th sam la true of envelopes of dark Color or thos with too much print ing. What th department would like Is that peopl just confine themselves to envelopes of ordinary sis and keep away from th freak or dainty Idea. Aa thay hat troohia with the automatic tamping machine. I LIQUIDATION GRAIfJ FLLJCTUATfOiJ Corn Drops on Opening, but is Restored to Normal by Stiff Buying. Chicago, June 21. Liquidation begun yeaterduy on the board of trade con tinued today, and prices on grain futures dropped rapidly after the opening. Buy ing by professional traders later absorbed offerings in corn and the market recov ered. Better weather reporta from the southwest was tha leading factor early in the trading. Th early weuknesa in corn induced selling in oats. Provisions were little affected by grain fluctuations. Juns corn wss nominal. July opened at $1.41 to. down 1 3-8c, later regaining 1 l-8c. August corn opening at (IAS, was down lc and later advanced 3-4c. June oat. opcued late at TOVic, and rose to 77c before noon. July oats, down e at tho opening, 72c, regained the fraction later. August oats opened at 07 3-4c, down c, aubsequently advanc ing 7-Sc. C0HM1T1 Marcola Lodge Presents Class of 50 Candidates for Initia tion Into Order. PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, Or.. June 21. Cattle re ceipts 53. Tone of market eteady. Prime steers S12 ffl 13: aood to choir. steers til i 12; medium to good steers Jt 3 10; fair to medium steers SS.30 61 V..K): common to fair steer. S.7..V) a 6.50: choice cows and heifer. IT fie in. tnedium to good cows and heifers $6 41 I. Mi; (air to medium cows and heifers $4.50 5.50; canera S3 & 4.50; bulla u tic h; calves x.SfiS 11; stocker and feeder steers 7 0. lines ltecenits 410. Ton. f m.rl.t steady; prime mixed S16.60; (i 10.05; medium mixed $10.43 10.00; rough heavies $13.00 fii 15.75: Bin $15.50 6i 13.75. Sheen Recenit 203. Tons of mnrk.f steady; valley lambs $13.50 U 14; year ling. S (3 8.50; wethers $7.50; it 8; ewes $7 jf 7.5a Portlsnd. Or., June 21. Butter City creamery 4Sc. Eff Selected local ex. 8Sc 8 W. Hena 25c. Broiler. 30c Ueess 20c Cheese Triplets 23 4 3 :a. LABOR CONTENTION APJOUItXS St, Paul, Minn, June 21. Their 3Sih annual convention adjourned, members of the American Federation of Labor wr traveling toward their home to day. They will meet at Atlantic City In 1019. President Oompers waa re-elected by acclamation. Other oXfWers chosen wer: Secretary. Prank Morrison; treasurer. Daniel J. Tobia; vtc-nraident, Joseph Valeatiaa. Job K. W. J. Morcola, With a clous of 50 candidates for initiation today, presented th lar gest claaa of candidates for initiation into the Royal Ncighbora of America at the county convention of the order, held in the K. of P. halL The Eugene lodge had a class of between 13 and 20 candidates, and other lodges in the coun ty were well represented among the new memjers. Practically the entire time at the sessions of the convention would be taken up with the initiationa, it was an nounced. The showing of the Marco in. lodge Ss largely the result of work by Mrs. Iler man Mttson, sssistant district deputy, who has been working with Mrs. Norah Starr, district deputy, who presided at the sessions of the convention today. The first session of the convention was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A light luncheon will be served in con nection with the meeting tonight. The sessions are open to all members of the order. SHOWERS FORECAST Weather Oregon: Tonight, showers, cooler except near the coaat; Saturday, fair west, showers east portion; gentle southwesterly winds. Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Try 4 Eugene Special for a good cigar. ' NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Represented by FRANK A. PAGE Phone S53-R. Eugene, Ore. Duncan, Frank Puffy. W. D. Mahon, William Green, Thorny A. Rickert and Jacob Fischer. laaVff-aS For Service Comfort Congeniality MAKE . THE SNEED HOTEL YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN TOWN. Free Bus. ALICE COPPING MANAGER. ..sWdnU Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! One or two dose ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you fed ten years younger. Bed known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stoma and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 west Broadway. NX VACATION DAYS IN ALASKA VIA Canadian Pacific "Princess" Steamers Sailings: "Princess Alice" "Princess Sophia" June 15-29 June 8-22 July 13-27 July 6-20 Ang. 10-24 Aug. 8-17-31 Sept 7-21 Sept 14 10 DAYS IN WONDERLAND SEATTLE TO SKAGWAY AND RETURN $75.00 For Complete Information Apply to B. E. CHACE, City Ticket Agent, Canadian Pacific Ry. Co. 65 Third St, Portland, Oregon.