Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 13, 1918, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., August 13, 1918, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPat Four. 'EUGENE DAILY GUABD TutatUy Evening, Augmt n, lt1, : i 'J. i 1 4 fi. 'if : i THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD wvauamo cvbbt ywomo kxckpt stjkdat ar in GUARD PRINTING COMPANY cabas. . nra . U. SUBlrwt) oftioe, m-m wniwim trt, Eugene. Pragma, eeasra Kst-reeantatrre, Robert B. Ward. I (oath Witatk Aveaue. CfcleatTO, IU, niHwiu bujiouib. new x orsL Full Iml Wirt Report of UniUd Press Association. IllwNirrioN i mi fkafl-. few Mrrlar. ttee f I ! Ti ........ ...... Dally. bV CArflAr. BSr HMttl ....... ...a......... ........a W Dally, by mall, IB Lane Countr. Mr gear.. Paiir. by mall, outstoa Lae CAnafr. par r r a. so TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1918. v.!.'' " ' . . . . " ' ' 4 i . il A crony OF marrieo tin REVELATIONS OF A WIFE. By AM Garrlssa. flUV KlSSAN POLCy CHANGED ALK OF ALLIED AID TO RUSSIA has produced one LJ pronounced effect. Germany's "peaceful penetration" is not being pushed so blatantly and even the conservative, press is so concerned that it advocates a conciliatory attitude toward Russia and the Bolsheviks as necessary in the interests of Ger many's future position. The change of tone is in sharpest con trast to that of a few weeks :fjo when no words were expressive enough of condemnation and contempt. Russia was regarded as a demented, shameless and helpless creature prostrated' before the feet of German militarism. Prussian abuse has revived, to a considerable extent, the national sense of dignity and self- defense in Russia. This is finding expression in growingly ac- Mye opposition :to the Brest surrender, the blight of Bolshevik misrule and the undermining work of German agents. But the Bolsheviks are still apparently supported by the bulk of the people and German agents have been instrusted to oppose them no longer and to assume that Bolshevik rule has come to stay and will not be easily upset by its political enemies. An other government might not be so easily' imposed upon, nor mignt k iaii in witn Prussian foraging schemes so effectively. To Df sure tne Huns are not satisfied with their Blunder, but ad. vise caution lest what they have and what they are working to take in the future may be Imperiled. Thus, in the Hamburg Fremdenblatt, a writer, who evidently has a good knowledge of itussia, is permitted to plead for a revision of the Brest treaty in oraer to gain over Kuala from the allies. He proclaims aloud , that "from the Baltic to the Caspian and Black Seas that treaty has raised problems upon problems," and although for the time or tne war an absolute security in the east was urgently needed, mat ODject was obtained militarily, but not at all politically. It u wis "incompleteness and vagueness" which "the Entente, with fts clear and true insight, has exploited in order to get all levers awonc to the political reconquest of Russia." What is Ger many to do 7 asks the writer. After pointing out that the Hal aheviks are themselves beginning to dilute their strong Socialist wine with "bourgeois" water, he says that "it would be entirely wrong procedure w underestimate the stability of the Soviet gov ernment," and argues that the German government must act on we basis or this fact Thia writer then refers to a remark made by Premier Le- nroe in a recent speech, comparing the Soviet republic, pending the outbreak of revolutions in Europe, to a mln who has but a small annuity but wants to be secure in possession of It, and ob serves: ! "We shall no doubt be prepared to guarantee him this small and secure annuity. The danger threatens It not from the Ger man side, but from that of the Entente, which altogether grudges him his peace and rest" Precisely the same policy is advocated even by such an an nexationist organ as the Kolnische Volkzeitung. Referring to rirsiaeni wiison s declaration about Russia, it says: "All thaaa InflmlJ.tl.. J 1. - .... " "-""""" uu nuv ingiuen us, out mere Is no reason why we should treat lightly the overt and covert intrigues .M aVL. A. i I a. i uio Luiraw in tne east, what Is necessary Is that we should so solve the eastern problems as to secure for us permanent peace and rest on our eastern frontier and deprive our enemies of the cnance or innuencing the by no means exhausted fermentations in the east in a direction injurious to us. We must (is tne now proceeding negotiations for the re-examination of the Brest Treaty) bring about such condition of things that would render friendly relations with the Soviet republic possible and condemn the enemy intrigues to Impotence. We must remember that we are no longer the enemies of Russia, but ir ueignoors, wno want to live with her In peace and concord 1 Rank as this hypocrisy and humbug is, it is develish fore- signiea a .-practical diplomacy" which does not norm it prejudice, to stand in the way of practical business. This policy which heretofore was recommended only by the socialist and rad ical press is now also that of the higher spheres of German di plomacy. It may be summed up in two words; peace with the Bolshevik outfit in order to frustrate all attempts of the allies to prom or w situation created by the betrayal of Brest . IT VAS DONE BEFORE OHE SPLENDID WAY in which vessels are now being turned out is not without precedent In this enterprising country. ' In Blaine's 'Twenty Years of Congress" he tells this tor?: "Br the end of the year 1883 the government had 600 vea- Wky Masse Fall That Mathar Graham's Caaifart Creed la Uaosnfertaala. I mada a Hidden swift decision as I beard my mother-in-law wonder what I could bars said to her cousin to make her weep so tempestuously. I couldn't tell btr that I bad ordered bar kinswoman to leave my boos because of her out rageously creul quisling of my little maid. I bad told Cousin Agatha that she need not rereal tba real raaaon for her going if aha didn't wish to do so. And if he had not apokea of It, my lips wars sealed. But there was something I could tell her, a message I could aend to her coutia. "Tour cousin made ma exceedingly sngry, mother," I began nervously, "snd I fear I said something rery rude, rery cruel to her. She probably is In no mood to sea me or I would apologise to her, but won't you ssk her for me to con sider our conversation as baring never taken place T I ahall never refer to it sgain, and I trust she will not" My Mtther-la-Law Looked at me Keenly "I can't imagine yon getting any the better of it in any row with Agatha," she said, and there was that iu her voice which made me realise snew bow spins less a creature my husband and his rela tives must consider me. "Jiut, then, I suppose she said something psrtlculsrly atrocious to that idiot of a Katie, end so of course you lost your hesd completely. You ought to get rid of that girl, Mar garet. Of courae, it'a very kind and aweet of you to allow her to atay, but abe wiU be lesa and less help to you for months to come, and then just see what yon will have on band." "Ska's Pear Stick." "Then you knovf " J said in amaze ment "That Katie la going to have a bby?" returned my mother-in-law, tartly. "Why of eournf." "But that's neither here nor there," she went on briskly. "It's none of Aga tha's business if Kstie has six chPdrcn. all twins. And I'll tell her so when she gts over her crying spell." "Please, mother," I ssid, eroboHcned by her championship of me to call her by that aarred name, "don't say ssything cross to her. Just tell her how sorry I am." 'Not much I won't!" my mother-in- law replied brlakly. "Tou'd have her walking aU over you. But I'll sire ber your firat message to consider your conversation as not having taken place. You must have told her to leave, for nothing lesa would have made such an impression on her." si 7 motner-m-iaw glanced at me shrewdly, but I didn't rise to the bslt she threw out. She's a poor stick, Agaths," abe went on. "Disagreeable and catty and meddlesome from her childhood, and she hsd all those traits intensified, when she bsd the opportunity, by reason of her position as superintendent of a re formatory for girls, to indulge them. She lost ber position, snd aa abe has but tb tiniest of incomes, about all the pleasure she ever gets out of life la when I in rite her to visit me" Rearers That Worry. And then Remorse, with a capital R, aeised me. Not alone becauae I had been rude to a pennileaa old woman, but be. cause I couldn't keep out of my mind the nngracioua reflection that if it were not for Dicky, his mother could not be so munificent In entertsining her impe cunious cousin. I hsd no time either for remorse or for reflection. My mother-in-law with her usual driving practicability, looked around my room. 'AU packed ready to move, I see." she said, "Where are you going to put Agatha to Bleep? You know I cannot have her In my room." I shall fix up this room again," replied, trying to make my tone heartily- cordial, "It won't take very long.' "Don't fuss so much." she said. "If yon get the bed up and the dreaaer and the rug In place the rest of the things won t mstter." I could not repress a smile aa ahe went out. She would defend me against unplessantneas from sny one else, but she wss supremely indifferent to the In convenience' I might suffer in getting my room ready for her cousin. She had never suggested the possibility of Dicky's giving up bis room to her cousin and bunking upon sn army cot aa I waa do ing. It probably never bad occurred to her, but I knew aha would have reeeuted it If I hsd auggested It. That abe and her son must be com fortable, no matter who elaa waa incon venienced thia I bad long sgo learned was an Incontrovertible article of her life creed. It waa t very fine creed for her, I re- fleeted wearily, aa I once mora started in search of Jim to help arrange my room, Hampton's Great August Bargain Stale Continues A CLEAN-UP SPECIAL SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Some of the Bargains Listed Especially for THIS WEEK 1 v 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery at a yard ...39c 18-inch Embroidery Flouncing at a yard 39c Normandy Val Camisole Laces at a yard .. ..15c and 20c All-Linen Cluney Laces, 1 V2 to 3 inches . wide, a yard ...19c $f.50 Silk Crepe, colors and black . . . .$1.19 Women's Gingham Coveralls., special at $2.19 Brassieres to $2.00, very special at ... .98c Sizes 34 to 44, excellent materials, lace and embroidery trim. Discount of on all Fibre Silk Sweaters. September Designers are in Subscribers take notice. but rather an Inconvenient one for me. 1M COUNTY NEWS JUNCTION CITY. Jotx-llm City, Or, Aug. IS. lira. Ha Robinson of Marshfield la in town vis iting her pa rests, Mr, and lira. Wain. F- W. Moorhead and family attended rershlng's Crusaders la Kugen Satur day evening. Mga. Joaie alaloy, who has mi In the llarrisburg hospital for trt-altnen-, te- Big shipment of latest new styles in Women's Dresses in Jersey, Serge and Silk Our initial shipment of these new Fall and Winter Dresses has just arrived. The line consists of Jersey, Serge and Silk materials, made up in very attractive styles, and sure to meet your desires. 'All the new popular shades are included. Be sure to come in and inspect our first showing. ' ' turned home Sunday. Miss Mary 8imraons snd Miss Helen Bingle were Junction City visitors in llarrisburg Friday evening. Airs. Onie Smith and grajhiiop. .Ken neth Ferman, are visiting with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Bill i-e Miss Ida Kreuger was a visitor In Ku grne Fridsy evening John Murphy, a !ocs.l vt.iriuarlnn, spent Saturday in Fugcqr. Dr. 1). I'., Love of Fort St.-v -m, for- merly of thia city, is apewliny hi t-ir lough with hia family lr Eugene. l)r, Love has been sssigned work in Alaska snd will lesrc sbortly for tlmt place- Mr. and Mra. Chria Str-wie and chil dren, Irma and Kmil, of Santa Clara, are visiting at the borne of h.a bmther, David Stroma. . Mr. and Mrs. Al Swsrts ara spending a few daya at Tillamook. Mrs. Keck wss injured a f-.-w dsys sgo by running a nail in her foot Miss Laura wrenn arid Miaa Alma Howard are home from JCugene for few daya. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Mr. and Mra. Will Harp and daughter Mary motored to Eugene Sunday. A large crowd attended the union ser vices Sunday evening, held at the Meth odist church and listened to an interest ing address given by Harold F.. Hum bert, of Portland, state secretary of the Interdenominational Sunday School As sociation. Special music waa rendered by a combined choir- Sunday morning Mr. Humbert preach ed In the Christian church. Mr. and Mra. M. P. Corhln and son Waldo, who formerly resided in .this city, have returned and will maka their home here. Mr. Corbin for many yeara held a responsible position in the First National bank but waa forced to resign on account of ill health. For the past two yeara Mr. Corbin. with hia family, haa resided in Wendling. where he was connected with the Bjoth Kelly Lnmber company. Ilia health be ing improved he Is now able to return to bia former employment. The wedding of Miss Kristlna Bodker of Junction and Jena Peter Carl Jensen of Corcoran, Cal., took place at the Da nish church Sunday evening. Rev. Mo genson of the Lutheran chnrrb officiat ing. After tha wedding an informal din ner was given at the bom of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Pete BodVer with only a few friends and relatives present. The romance started some time ago when Mies Bodker wss attemrag school In California. Tba couple expect to make their home in Corcoran where the groom haa resided for sores time. Mrs. IL M Million! and daughta- M!s riatnnna Miiliorn of this rity, were Eugene visitors Saturday. Robert Templeton of Rlrr:f 'eft scls of war, which were increased to 700 before the rebellion was subdued. Of the total number at least 75 were ironclad. It may be instanced with laudable pride that one enterprising man, hon orably distinguished as a scientific engineer, constructed in less than 100 days an armored squadron of eight shitw. in the amrre- gaie or o.uuu tons burden, capable of steaming nine knots on hour and destined for effective service upon the rivers of the south west When the contractor, James B. Eads, of St Louis, agreed to furnish these steamers to the government the timber from hlch they were to be built was still standinir in the forest and the machinery with which the armor was t be rolled was not constructed." Monday for Portland where L has em ployment with the Soul hern l'ac-fle coin- pnny. Mr. and Mra. Knott and - Anthony returned home- Monday after a wick's visit at Woodo:rr. with Mt Knott' brother, C. A. McDowell. Misses Mildred Flint, Rutlj, Giluiori', and Grace CunipbUI were .Ii,i.-io"i City visitora in Euge-M Sitnrdsyv .Mr. ana airs. .Mc larislciscn s:int Saturday in En; ne on bus jcks. Wane Lir.go .( the Herioil section was in town Mon-'ny on bnsines.- Mrs. Forrest Mil:tr ar-1 Misj Hannah Neilsen were In Eugne Saturdiv shop ping. - - Earl Petterson was a Junction City visitor in Eugene Saturday.". - , . Mra. M. Barttleson of Lancaster waa in Junction City transacting business Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Ole Cbriftensen left Sunday for Portland to visit friends. Elmer Dingea who haa been working as a conductor on street car line In Portland is home visiting his parent. Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Dingea. Hsrry Barker sail wife left Sunday for Portland to apend s few days visiting relatives and ftiends C, E- Logsdoa spent Sunday in Port land visiting hia V'fe and children Bea trice and Vivian. Miss Ida Kreuger who has been work ing in 8. P. GUmore'a grocery store left Monday to take a position iu the Mc- Morran and Waahbnrne atore In Eurrne. Mra. Dr. Walts snd children left Sun day for Sweethome to viait with Mis. Wslts's parents. Mrs. Moorhead and dauihtir I.iie'la were Junction City visitor in riticu? Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O- Bowman snd daush ter Gwendolyn snd Miss Laura Wrenn motored to Eugene and points south Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Swsrts left the last of tha week for sn outing to Tillamook and other northern places. H. C. Earl and wife of the Southern Pacific Una are taking a short vacation fishing at Triangle Lake. Mr. and Mra. G. M. Jackson returned Monday from their outing np the Co lumbia highway- - COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove, Or, Aug. 18. The Seven Day Adventiats have a tent on Mb corner of Fifth and Main streets and will hsvs services then all thia week, conducted by Elder Mark Corn- era.. Everybody Is welcome. W. W. Wolfe and family motored from Westwood, Cal, and art vlaiting with Mrs. Wolfe's slaters. Mrs. H. H. Felster snd Mrs. W. C. Johnson- Mr. Wolfs is lumber men and haa just been all over eastern Oregon. John Sprinkle hsd Ml hsnd hurt badly on the railroad by dropping rail, the corner of the rail pierced the hand. Th happened Saturday. Mra. W. H. Hawlsy and Mrs. Georta Hohl hiked all tha way from Lorana Saturday and led a cow. C. E. I'mphrey and family. Judge H Shinn, Mra. Beager and daughter. Banneta. motored Sunday to Lowell and returned. J. W. Pollock, an old schoolmate of Charlra Caldwell, spent the week nd wltt ota old friends, returning to bis horns In Eugene Monday. H. H. rise ter aal wife and Hirsk Allison and wife leave Tuesday morning for the Belknap Springs. Bidwell and Clark are preparing the Legat property on Birch avenue. Oscar Woodaon will occupy It. Mr- and Mra. J. U. Doty, of Colton, Cal., came Monday to visit Mrs. Doty's aunt, Mra. J. M. Fulmer. Mrs. E. J. Leum and daughter, Claire, returned Monday from Silverton. . J. W. Beston, store-keeper at Sagi naw, motored up Monday. Mra. A. H. Sprinkle returned Monday from Drain, where she waa visiting her psrents, C. T. Jennings and family. came Monday from Leona. Art Hote, of Oregon Cityi la visiting the (eorge Lammers family. Mr. and Mra. Earneat Hess, who are visiting Mrs. Hess' psrents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, went to Tacoma Mon day. Ms. Ora Olsen returned Monda to ner nome in reswell. Mrs. T. Tiller and niece, Jennie Sni der, and Rex Horton went to Oakridge Monday to viait Mrs, Tiller's psrents. Mr. and Mra. Wiliam .Flock. Sim Brand and family, accompanied by their daughter, Margaret, who la a stenographer in tha ebipyarde for Uncle Sam, returned from a two weeks' visit in Seattle. Mr. Brand reports every thing looking fine in Washington .they having had plenty of rain recently. .Mrs. D. D- Knowles, of Manley. Ia., and Mra. E. L. Phelps, of Wells. Minn.. sisters of Mrs. Wallace Beaver, returned to their home Monday after a month'a visit here. Mrs. A. McKinney went to Eugene Monusy. Tuesday ahe will under an operation having her tonsils removed to benefit her eyes. Mrs. McKinney is 79 yeara old- Dr. Uullion will perform the operation. . William Ruaslng, of Anlauf, traded his property for Portland poperty and will move there, and A. D. Stewart, the Portland man, will move to Anlauf. C. M. Kidd ia working on tha ejrry gang on tha railroad. Mra. Ruth Olen motored np from BUeta and wlB live in on of the Ben Lurch cottages on Ash avenue. Ssm Jordon cams Monday (rata San Francisco and la vlsitin at the an. J. M. Smith, west of town. Emerson Retthley haa sold the e-v which run between Cottage Gross and roam BUtta to W. W. WcFarI.A .. H. Tower, the driver, has gone to Nw- port. Flo Land visited at the home of lola Gosso Sunday evening. Raymond Wicks, and Fletcher Hurluv of Star, alao Eunice Vanvalir- of Doreu motored to Eugene Sunday evening. CRESWELL Creawell, Or., Aug. 13 Mrs. John Pal mer of Woodburn, Oregon, is visiting t the home of ber sister, Mrs. F. V. Hel ve r. Otto Morton haa been sick in bed witk rheumatism. Mr. Williams returned Wednetdit evening from The Dalles. Mr. and Mra. George Lord of Eugene apent Saturday evening with home folks end motored to Winberry Sunday accom panied by Mr. and Mra. J. L. Bearer an) Mrs. Floyd Lord. Will Wooten took his niece, Ritt Crane, to her home In Springfield Su day. Mr. and Mra. W. Sheridan of Eugent spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs E. L T1IH Linn Morton haa received word thai ha ia to leave Wednesday for ,8poaM as an automobile mechanic in the serrirs Soras of the yonng people went oa I picnic Sunday to the gold mine oa tkt north aid of Enterprise butte. Tbost Disking the trip were Linn Mortal Gladya Bolln. Hallle Beaver. Leonint Bollo, Iner Boner, Marian Bolin. Carl Williams and Wilbur Circle. Miss Ines Boner spent Friday nifH with Miss Gladya Bolls. with hia folka Sunday. F. W. Bearer and Floyd Lord went tt John Seavey'a place Sunday after Ui. Beaver's shearing machine. FRANKLIN. Franklin, Or., Aug. 13. Most sU tii men are out harvesting sow. Mrs. D0RENA. Dorene, Or, Aug. lJWTh. ...... given at the Dorena hall waa well at tended and evervbodv enlovpd !., selves. The Land brothera mada a trl . r-. tage Grove Saturday. The Charlea Teetera family and also the Pettree fsmily of Cottage Grove went Sunday for a picnic p Bow Rir. Clarence Kirk and familv. aU. a:. Kirk and wife came Sunday evening and visited at the home of Mr. aiul r , Kirk. - Mra. Charles) Jennlcas aarf a.n.i... Ruth England returned home Saturday' They have been tha Past week at Leona! Mra. W. M. Hubbard a.l A Mac Stewart and family motored to Cot tage Grove one day last week Those who attended tha party at thia nlaca Thoradsy from Row River art tha Josms) boy, and Dors and PiUlis Mesey. Lliiie Kirk and son. Clareocs of Payette, Idaho, and Mra. Tom Kirk and daughter, Miaa Florine, of Ri"r view, spent tba day, Wednesday, st J E. Million's. Mr. and Mra. Roy McClelland motorei to Junction City Wadnssdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood's went t Junction City Wednesday. Tha former, who has been in poor health for ' time past, went to consult a pbysidsa Fruit Inspector Stewsrt visited or chards la this vicinity Fridsy. Word received bar from "Bud Dor cey, who haa been in France eince J nary, state h la wall and happy, bet that hia friends srs getting s lttl neglected of hits, as bs only receive! ST letters ia June. May he had receives 42. Tha Christian Ladies' Aid society Wednesdsy with Mrs. Stingley for tb regular business meeting. It was ' elded at this time to firs an les eressi sodsl aa Friday evening. August 23. which everyone ,is invited. The hottest served fresh fruit and cookies. Grain Sacks WANTED All X saa gat at tba highest mar ket pries. Farmers' Imslsmeat Poultry Home, SS6 Oak street Phoae tie. s