Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 13, 1918, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE DAILY GUARD Saturday Evening, July 13, 19 J 5 'I 1 3 ; v1 WORRY OVER DROUTH OlIBERTY BONDS George Ward, of Point Terrace, Commits Suicide by Shoot ing, When He Fears Failure to Meet Obligations. George Ward, of Point Terrace, estern Lane county, ia oelieved to have aided bis Ms? by shooting aa a result of Worry over the drouth ,nd fear that he wouju nut ne able to meet tne nett pay' teenta on hia Liberty bonds, according Id County Coroner Marion Veatcb, who returned to Eugene yeaterday after Baking an inveetigsdon of the caie. Ward bad apokeo to a number of frienda bout the bonda and they bad told hiin Ikat the inatallmenta were not due, but la any event be need not worry aa they would aea that he obtained the aeceaaary koaey to naka paymenta. r Ward's death ia believed to have oc wired Monday night or Tueaday evening, lie came to Oregon from Vermont eight yeara ago and bad aince made bia borne in the 8iuelaw Taller, living in a email place adjoining land fumed by bia only eon, Jaaon Ward. While in the weetern part ol the county. Coroner Veatcb also investi gated the killing of James Austin. II was banting deer with bia brother, Wil liam Auatin, when the accident occurred. William Auatin fired several ahota at k deer. Ilia brother called "What did fou ahoot ma for?" The wounded nun Ma standing when William Auatin leached hia aide. Me had a very email wound on the note. . "Rub my lege," be laid bia brother and lapaed into a atate at unconacioueneea. Coroner Vratcb itated that the wound bad evidently teefi made by a fragment of a bullet. Inere was alao a email acalp wound on lap of the mane head. The fragment at the bullet ia believed to have pene trated the brain. SPRINGFIELD BOY IS IED llil RIVER Thomas Reynolds Wades Be , yond Depth and Loses Life, ' Despite Efforts to Rescue. Tommy Reynolds, aged 15 yeara, waa (rewned ia the Willamette river, near priagfirld, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after Morrison Miller, aged 13, had made a vain effort ' to reacue la companion. Reynold could not a-srim and waded beyond bia depth.. Milier awnin to bim ud aought nseistanoe, . but waa not ItTiWg , enough, to. handle the larger , boy In, thsr water, - ; - The' body waa located two houre aft er the drowning by William Hatch, who Rved lata the water from a boat Reynolds waa a son sf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hemolds, of Sptisrfield. He eras bora bear Medford, Jackson county. Funeral services will held at the hi ' ' , i Uf OWN YtfR:-OWN Electric Light is the best light " Electric Power u the best power You cn have electricity right in your home. Thi plant brings you the many labor aaving devices the city dweller enjoys. It gives you light ready for use every hour of the day and night. The snap of a switch floods the house and barn with as much light ai you could wish for. Snap another switch and the motor turns the washer and wringer. If easier to snap a switch than it is to fill and clean oil lamps. It'i trfet and better light, and it saves a vast amount of work when electricity does the washing and the tber distasteful tasks. Install 1 Western Electric POWER AND LIGHT f-ICVr-i Begin right now this boon ol electricity. Western Electric Power and Light can be installed on your place with little trouble and small expense. You owe it to yourself to know just what electricity will do to help make the day's work liffhte and the eveninn asfcswKeaa. . tjg. SEE WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU A. S. MYERS, Lane County Representative. THE ELECTRIC STOP : '. - J Oth and WUlametta Walker chapel la Springfield Sunday af ternooa at 2:30 o clock. Coroner Marion Veatch waa notified, but aa inqueet waa not considered neces eery. Edward Beyaolda, the boy'a father, aa employe at the Oregon Power com paaya Springfield plant FRENCH ASSUME BURDEN ALONG ALBANIA FRONT (Continued from page one) more man a quartet or a mile nea Porta farm, between Moatdidier and the Olee, the war office announced today, Priaoaera were takea ia raida north of the Avre, between the Oise and the Marne, in the Champagne region. "Between Montdidicr and the Oiee, French poata having COO metera in the region of Porte farm (11 miles north' weat of Compiegna and 18 miles south west of Moatdidier)" the communique said. "North of the Avra, betweea the Oise and the Marne, and ia the Champagne, we took prisoners in raida." On the Picardy front the French ad vanced a mile and a quarter on a front of mora than three miles, yeaterday afternoon, charging the village of Caatel and several strong enemy positions. The advance waa made between Caatel and Mallly-Balneval, and gave the French poaaeaaion of the beigbta dominating the Avra river. The French attack oa the Picardy front waa made three milea north of Aiavil, which la reported to be the north' era extremity of the American Cantigny sector- Other Americana were reported several weeks ago to be brigaded with the French along the Luc river, betweea Hangard-En-Santerre and Ilailea. The latter town la about a mile northwest of CaatlL BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS London, July 13 A successful minor operation by English and Auatralian troope between Vieuz-Berquin and Mer rla, oa the Flandera front, resulted In the rapture of 94 priaoaera and a fc machine guns. Field Marahal Haig re ported today. The British casualties were light. Lest Wa Foruet to Da Our part. "They any, who have come back from Over There, that at night the troubled earth between the linea ia carpeted with pain. They say that Death ridea whiatl Ing ia every wild, and that the very mista are charged with awful torment, e e e e "la thia reoaUsanc of our country's valor, we, who will edge the wedge of her nsaault, make calm acceptance of lis haaarda. For us. the ateel-awept trench, the atiffening cold weariness, kardhjp, worae. For you, for whom we go, you million aafe at borne what for you? "We shall nee. food. We shall need care. We shall need clothea for our bodies and weaprna for our hands. We ahall need terribly and without failure supplies and equipment in a atream that ia constant and cever-ending. From you, who ar our resource and reliance, who are the heart and hope of that human ity for which we smite and strive, must come these things. (Signed) "CITIZEN SOLDIER No, 2B8, " th District, National Draft Army." ELECTRIC PLANT. a J and enjoy -POWER i Waehlna MaehhM Vea DWiwasSxe KaauUng Watae CtMsra Fnilna Mill OltoiMMM Ih4 CMtsee, ass. Fill-;'' 'Lm: Q ' : - r' ui Vi; r?vf l r- a r L PUNS LECTURE F0H Folks at Home Especially In terested in Address to Be Delivered Monday. A lecture of unusual importance to the familiea of men who have gone into the service from Lane county -will be delivered in Villard hall at the Univer sity of Oregon at 11 o'clock Monday morning by Professor F. J. Laube, of the University of Washington, acting director of the Home Service institute of the Red Cross, now in session at Seattle. Professor Guy A. Dysr, of the extension department of the Unirrraity of Oregon, atated thia morning thet Pro fessor Laube will discuss the rights of soldiers' relstives, touching upon the in surance law and aimilar subjects in which they are especially interested. The lecture will also be of especial vnlue to persons who hope to qualify in various branches of home service. Professor Laube'a subject will lie "The Home Service Work of the Kcd Cross." On Tuesday, July 10, Professor Rob ert Max Garrett of the same University, now director of the Junior Red Cross for the northwestern division, will' be upon the campus and will deliver - so sfternooa 3 o'clock lecture upon the subject, "Your School and the Junior Red Cross." This lecture will, ptescut ways and means for the Introduction and conduct of Junior Red Cross activities in the acbools. ershing Personally Dec orates 17 New Englanders With the American Armies in Frsnce, July 13. General Persh- ing personally decorated 17 of 32 officers and men of the New Eng- land division who were awarded the distinguished service cross. He then congratulated the division ns a whole for its excellent work in the Lorraine line. Rains and heavy wiuds swept the battle field yeaterday and Inst night. Schwab Sees Portland Launch 1000 Tons Today Fortlsnd, Ore., July 13. One thou sand tons of shipping were launched to day from yarda in thia vicinity while Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, and Charles Pies, vice-president and gen eral manager, looked on. The two big ahiping men arrived here early today for a three-day inspection of Columbia ' and Willamette river yards. At a luncheon they will meet the Portland diatrict shipbuilders. Enormous Plane This enormous bombing biplane, prob ably the largest ever built, etands more than 40 feet above the ground. An in dication of Ita alsa may be aeen from tk maanaxiansi of t& r am. v i - -r.-. ji:.. n A" - . 'A v- S. aVj5l ' '" ---- vsnTrT'iii s " 1 i ii - -- :W-ja,y ra-al' sstlB Russians Asking Japanese to Intervene in Siberia. ' ..daaat b l -, a, "wt.-..V Jl sBxsBSsaEasasakxssssa-. , A A- i CHURCH NOTICES CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Central Preebyterian church Tenth and Pearl atreet. Morning worship at 10:30, followed by the cburcb school- The speaker for the morning will be O. 6. Pershing, of the First Presbyte rian church at Albany, having for bia subject, "The Growth of the Gospel-' Mr. Pershing ia a young man of marked ability, and cornea to ua with a real mes sage. The special music for the morn ing will be an anthem, "Sweet Ia Thy Mercy, Lord," by Uarnby. There will be no evening service, aa we unite with all the' churches of Eugene in the pat riotic service to be held at the Methodist church. Y. P. S. C. E- at 7 o'clock. Jefferson atreet chapel at 3 o'clock. ST- MARY'S EPISCOPAL St. Mary'a Episcopal church Corner of Seventh avenue and Olive street. Rev. Frederick G. Jennings, pastor. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. TRINITY LUTHERAN Trinity Lutheran cburcb Corner Pearl street and Sixth avenue east. K. O. Storli, pastor, Sunday school at 9:43. Morning aervice in Norwegian; evening aervice in English. Marine and Army Casualty Lists Include 104 Names Washington, July 13. Seventy-one casualties reported by General Pershing today were divided aa follows; Killed in action. 14; died fit wounds, 1; died of accident and other causca, 2; wounded aeverely, 411; missing in ac tion, 8. Washington. July 13. The marine casualty list totalling 33 today waa di vided aa follows: Killed In action. 11; died of . wounds received in action, 5; severely wocnVled, 17. GERMANY DEMANDS INDEMNITY Copenhagen, July 12. The newspaper Nashe-Slovo declared today that Ger many baa asked a ward indemnity of seven million rubles ($3,605,000,000) from Russia. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY COUNTY COURT . Advertising. Cottage Grove Sentinel, exam. notice $ 1-44 Guard Printing Co., claims 4S.90 Springfield News, notice exam... 2.21 Register Pub. Co., claims 40.45 Guard Printiuit Co., notice exam.. 1.S0 Junction City Times, notice .... 1.70 Assessor. D. P. Rurton, Co. aseeasor J123.00 Fanny Marlatte, clerk 75.00 Built by British. It also carriea a machine gun forward of the propeller, with a man to operate it. German pilots dread theae great British planes, because they are much more difficult to brine dowa thaa U smaller alanca. 4 This ia the Grat meeting of the rep resentative of the new Siberian Re public with Japaneae atatesmen to ask tbem to Intervene with the allies in Blueria. M. Mltalevskl ia one of the leadera of thS Russian Constitutional Democratic party, and M. Voatrotein waa member of the Duma. Stella Wilkinson, clerk 73.00 Agnes O'Brien, clerk 75.00 Sara Hoffer, clerk 75.00 Geo. H. Brainard, deputy 81.00 C. A. Lee, dep assessor 82.50 John L Marsh, dep assessor .... 150.00 K. E. Faulkner, dep. assessor... 50.00 G. E. Everson, dep. assessor.... 102.00 O. G. Andrews, deputy 60.00 Pac. Tel. and Telg. Co., service.. 3.30 Cressey's, pencil sharpener .... 1.00 Oliver G. Andrews, dep. assessor 7S.00 Cars ef Poor. Eugene 'Water Board, water 75 W. R. Jephcott, groceriea 6.00 Maxwell Jitney Co., jitney 4.00 J. S. Conger, rent 5.00 S. A. Doty, toxi 1.43 A. A. Reld. milk 3.00 W. C. Johnson &-& Co., groceries 10.80 Ira C. Gates, groceries 4.50 Ira C. Gates, groceries 4.50 Parker Sc Son., groceriea 5.00 Springfield Gen'l Hoa. aervicea.. 2.05.25 Dr. 8. M. Kerron, salary ... 128.10 James Buchanan, care 4.00 Herman Beaumiater, haul's wood .75 A. Bmnd & Co., groceriea 8.00 Mrs. J. J. PoUl. care 10.00 Griffin-Babb Hdw. Co., tools... 2.10 S. B. Finegan, labor and mat. ... 5.05 J. F. Powera, rent 5.00 S. D. Cairns, rtnt 3.00 B. F. Russell, salary (farm).... 150.00 J. J. Light, seeds (farm) 2.70 Preston & Hales, mdse. (farm).. (1.00 Yoran Shoe Strre. shoes (farm). 3.15 Frank Chevelier. labor (farm).. 15.00 The Wing Market, provisions (farm) 70.65 Pacific Tel.- Telg. Co., service (farm) 2.50 Griffin-Babb Hdw. Co., paint etc., (farm) 7.30 W. H. Andrews & Son, groceries 12.20 Henry Moore, potatoes 1.80 Central Hotel, board 85 A. A. Reid, milk 3.60 Billmire Bros., drayage 50 Elmira Retail Lbr. Co., cement I farm) 9 . -it Ax Billy Dept. Store, groceriea.. 10.04 T. A. Gilbert, shoes 6.00 Ed. Cluer, heels .50 Winxenreid & Dunlop, groceries 38.33 Mrs. E. A. Garren. care 6.00 Circuit Court. Y'oran Printing House, register eheete $ 35.00 S. M. Calkins, court reporter... 10.00 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., service.. 2.75 W. R. Dilley, witness 0.20 S D. Allen, witness 10.60 Sam Sorensen, bsiliff 6.00 Coroner. Marion Veatcb, coroner $ 51.00 Branstetter & McLaughlin, burial 25.00 County Clerk. Pacific TeK Tel. Co., service.. 4.70 S. M. Russell 166.67 S. E. Skene 120.00 C D. Lee 120.00 P. M. Lee 00.00 Louise Nielsen, stenographer... 72.00 Grsce M-. Lee, indexer 72.00 Grace Thevenin, book machine operator 30.50 Helen Peterson, book machine operator Leota Holeman, book machine operator 18.50 4S.00 Myrtle Windrick, comparer 4".00 Amy Walker, book machine opcr? ator Lena Spores, comparer S. M. Russell, postage Gressey's, office supplies.... Valley Printing Co., blanks. Eugene Printing Co., blanks.. Floyd A. Ellis, repairs, etc. 50.00 48.C0 10.S3 15.25 3.75 6.10 10.00 County Court. M. H. Harlow, salary and ex penses $133.05 Cressey's. rubber bands 50 Pacific Tel. A: Tel. Co.. service.. R.40 Msxwell Jitney Co., jitney 2.00 H. L. Bown, judse. sstnry 100.00 E. R. Spencer, salary and ex penses 123.20 H. I Bown, expenses 30.30 Coast Chemical Co.. brushes f 2.75 Wclby Stevens agent, premiums. 223.00 S. H. MeCallleter, janitor 5.00 Mvron E. Judkins. janitor 3.00 C. II. Young, salary 120.00 Fred E. Smith agent, rent 55.00 Psclflc TeL and Telg. Co.. aervice S.OO Callaway Broa.. drayage 13.23 Eugene Gun Co., repairs 1.00 Jamea Laxton, wood 4.00 Elliott Fisher Co.. repaira 15.37 Royal Typewriter Co.. type S2 Eugene Water Board, light and water 45.07 Western fnion Telg. Co.. mes as see 76 W. J. Needham. aervicea 1.00 U U Rav. expenses 13.05 May R. Haack. certified copy ... 1.23 Co. Clerk, Vancouver, Wd certified copy 1.50 Western Vnion Telg. Co. Tele grams 1.13 I', of O. Jitney, jitney 23 Straw Hat Special $1.50 GENUINE TOKIO PANAMA $250 Men's Outfitters. 713 Willamette Street, Donald Young, deputy 75.00 I L. Ray. postage 5.00 F. M. Hurburt, fee 1S3 War Emergency. Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co., aervice ...$ 2.10 E. R. Bryson, trcas. expenses wsr B 304.30 Coe Stationery Co., ofc. supplies 8.60 Cottage Grove Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 51. rent 50.00 McMorran & Washburne, ribbon and Diua 3.70 Linn Drug Co., films, etc 3.13 Y. M. C. A. War Fund, sub scription 300.00 George Quayle, salary 100.00 Rae Bartlett, salary 75.00 Geo. O. Yoran, rent 20.00 Frank E. Dunn, ribbon 1.40 J. F. Mitchell, care of guna .... 10.00 Stella Wilkinson, overtime 3.00 K. J. Moore, appropriation 400.00 Edith Mickelsou. salary 23.00 Rae Bartlett, salary 38.75 Alf Walker, jitney 6.00 George Quayle, salary 100.00 Western Union Telg. Co., tele grams 3.26 E. R. Bryson. treas., mds.. etc.... 95.26 Fruit Inspector. C. E. Stewart, salary and ex. ...f 92.70 Frank Needham, deputy 6.02 Health Officer. Clara Tuplin, watchman $ 15.00 Indigent Soldiers. C. J. Dodd. com'd., relief $ 55.02 IL R. GodarJ, fluags 6.83 Insane.' L. E. McDougal, M. D., examina tion ' 5.00 P. J. Bartle, M. P., examina tion 5.00 Jesse G. Wells, J. P 5.00 Postal Telg. Co., messages 50 Mrs. O A Rowland, care 6.00 G. S. Boardsley, exam 5.00 F. W.' Prentice, exam. 6.00 W. Kuykendull, exam 5.00 D. N. Hoyden, M. 1)., exam. ... 5.00 F. E. Selover, exam 5.00 G. S. Beardsley, examination.... 5.00 Dr. R. P. Mortenaen, examination 5.00 Justice Court. T. A. Gilbert, v.itness., $ 1.70 J. O. Harden, witness.. 12.10 Jesse G. Wells, jurors 6.00 Lloyd Pickard, witness.. 1.70 Don Cummings, witness 1.70 Glen McGuire, witness 1.70 I. P. Inmsn, witness 1.70 Rex Myers, witness 1.70 B. W. Talley, witness 1.70 Mrs. Harry Brabham, witness... 1.70 A. II. Buckingham, witness 1.70 J. J. Harbauch, fece 30.30 Jesse G. Wells, fees 44.70 Juvenile Court. Mrs. W. H. Adrian, expenses. . . .$ 6.51 J. J. Harbaueh, salary and auto. . 30.00 Election and Registration. W. W. McForlnnd, drayage $ 1.50 Elmira lodje No. 207, I. O. O. F. rent 3.00 Minnie L Goodenow, rent 3.00 Richard Haynea, rent . 3.00 S. E. McBec, booths 1.00 Joseph John, rent . , , 3.00 Hans M. Petersen, booths 1.00 A. C.. Botes, booths 1.00 M. Leach, booths 1.00 D. M. Bowers, booths 1.00 J. C. Hilemiu. booths Walter Price, booths M. F. Stafford, booths J. L. Clark, official count . . . A. Hemcnway. official count. E. R. Mummcy, booths Morris & Sou, rent, etc. . . , , 1.00 1.00 1.00 12.00 13.00 100 2.50 at " la-v." ; a..h ' n l.l,WWMirVt"MP'' lr? VyJJ t, ,. , fe'W'tsjssxm.a" -. -- j Z - 1 "I stxii f It This is a scene in the library of "Unit No. S," a borne for aoldiera and sailors in New York City, managed by theNew York War Camp Community Service. This organisation operating under the general direction of Raymond D. Fosdick. commissioner of training camp activities for the army and navy. sot a laree hotel ia New York City, aud The HABERDASHER EUGENE. ITUDBB .a&V, DOTH ......... lg E. Y. Swift, booths l William Williams, booths E. W. Zumwalt, booths jj( F. T. Benston, booths jj, S. C. Veatch, bootba jj, Claude R. 'Arne, booths jj, S. M. McPherson. booths y, H. F. Mcllwain, booths jjy George A. Prury, booths jj, Eugene Holland, bootba G. W. Holland, bootba jjj, Charles Neal, booths L. R. Milllcan, booths 1 Walter F. Piatt, booths k,, E. Whattam, bootba ,, X. A. Emery, booths Grlffin-Bobb Hdw. Co., twine, etc. 2 Edith L. Beebe, copying frj Alta King, registrations J.s Guard Printing Co., ballots 433.1, Lloyd S. Howe, registration clerk Sin Guard Printing Co., certificates of electiou ;.v Valley Printing Co., notices 4 B. C. Camp, delivered ballot boxes 104 Sigawrt Electric Co., labor and material 2t Ax-Billy Dept. Store, oil . Cushman & Hill, rent 5i H. W. Stewart, auto 1TJ! Billmire Bros., drayage 21 Robert S. Huston, delivered sup plies 155 S. G. Thompson Hdw. Co., tools 2.K Yorsn Printing House, blanks... S.3 Facific Tel. & Tel. Co., service.. 5.S J. P. Schanck, rent S.0 W. W. Hay. bcotha let Charles Acbeson, bootba Ill L. E. Parka, bootba M WiUiam Bry.id, booths, etc V J. F. Minney, rent, etc. 9H C .E. Wheaton, rent, etc 4J Eugene Water Board, lights.... 8.C L. Boring, booths, etc. 1.M George Baruee, rent, fuel, etc... 4.00 City of Cottage Grove, rent.... S.00 School district No. 150, rent. etc. 3.0 G. B. Pitcher, election supplies.. 20 Willhyn M. Pitney, bootha l. Trustees of Crow hall, rent .... 8. W. H. Davis, booths V Plessant Hill camp, Wl O. W., rent S.X W. T. Garoutte, booth l.Ot W. A. Heck, rent, etc 8.01 C. H. Winecoff, booths 1M W. M. Summers, booths Id R. F. Scott, booths 101 G. E. EVers m. booths IB B. F. Sylvester, booths 1 R. B. Kelsay, booths W II G. Nutc. booths 1 Carey W. Thomson, booths .... l- Alta G. Wilson, booths 1-M C. II. Mathews, booths I1 T. C. Dcvaney, booths 1M C. C. Thomason, booths 1.0! S K. Kern, rent S .D. Cairns, booths 1- W. L. Mead, booths 1 Geo. Wiscarson. booths I Peter P. Colegaard, booths .... 1 W. B. Kingsley. booths M C. E. Carlile, booths 1 Iri Berkshire, booths I J C. Hise. booths 101 Joe Morris Jr., booths M J. Geo. Robinson, booths ltt Issac Senders, bootha I Mike Hogan. bootha W Wm. Willis, booths .- 1 F. J. Hard, del bellot boxes Knowles & Grsber. rent, chsirs. etc 1 W. B. Cooper, rent J J. L. Dahlia, delv'ry supplies.... 2-01 Where Tar and Doughboy Meet. 1 made room for one thousand crtt suiting tar and doughboy. Any aai the army or navy can sleep thsre 25 cents, and be ia guaranteed a V bed. He can pay 10 centa or 30 ess" for his breakfast. Similar aeeososje' Hons in New York City run by pri" enterprises would cost these men thr timeg aa much.