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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1925)
Wedinilay Evening:, June 17, 192.) m TT T" "Tl TT T -r , T . v , 1 iU V U i . Ji U L A iv JJ Fnare. Seven HERE IS DAWES' CLOSE FRIEND mi is closest rmk 1 h E , v NEA Service) iiAKlKTTA, 0., June 17. AVhen M yjfc-I'resulont Charles Gate? jfcwes dropped into this peaceful Ohio river town recently to attend a reunion of lis Marietta college chh mites. nr titixeiiry maile a great to- about bim. fjags draped the Btreets and crowds flocked to see the return of the town's most famous eon. But when the tumult and Jh& shout t, haj died, the vice-president could Kf'seen in earnest, familiar conversa tion with W. W. Mills, Marietta's Itjdiiig banker. And thereby hangs a tale. jt seems to be a rule of American public life that a prominent man !,, tun-? -one intimate friend from wj.om lio can set counsel and advice. Wilson had Colonel House, Harding! bad Kd .McLean. Coolidge has Frank j tf. Steams. ; And so law"8 has W. W, Mills. Mills mivw in nuvance. Mills, for example, was the only Ban in the country who knew in ad vance that Dawes' inaugural speech was going to dnp a bo mo shall iuEJ the cloistered precincits of the I'nited jjtates senate. Dawes had consulted with him ibout tiie speech before presenting it. Mills lud said, "Damn the torpedoes; o ahead." or words to that effect. Mills was ul-so on the inside t an earlier mine thnt Dawes touched off under official "Washington the time when be loosed u bit of unexpurgatcd irniy language on a congressional committee- investigating the doings i the A. K. F. "lie did it deliberately," says the tanker. Publicity Not Sought. "His idea wasn't to gain cheap pub licity. He simply wanted to blow up the whole pettifogging investigation. And he -succeeded." Now it has been reported, by poli tical writers and others, that Dawes doesn't want to be a vice-president ill his life. It has been whispered, rather loud ly, that he has one eye cocked on the White House. If there is one man in the country who knows whether Dawes will run for president, it in Mills. And if Dawes does run, it is a snc bet that Mills will be closer to him during the campaign than any other man. But Mills isn't saying. --TZ' CF5 Fn- m 5" I WHITEHDUSEATTIC WASIUNV.TAON. June IT -P) A program for renotation of the White House this spring affords Mrs. Cool idge her first real opportunity to dress the executive mansion up to her tastes. Congress has aprpupriatod $o0,i00 for the repair of the house, but nioM of this will be spent in renovating the decorations ami furnishings, and prac tically all of the work will be done on the first floor in the aeon-public rooms. W hile Mrs. Coolidge will have the choice of materials, it is believed she will follow custom and retain the standards in colors and designa estab lished for these rooms by Mrs. Koose wit. Operations in the beginning will he centt'red on the tire-en Kooin, which, succumbed to (he flirtations of t lie sun several years ago and faded to a jailed brown. The Ked and lUue Iiootnare in o-ttnparativelv g.od con ditimi and fli ght changes will be mad; ill them. Some uphol storing will be ; done, and tlu- .rug changed. ( Other fund will be expended on ' modernising the elevator, mmdeliug ! the ptun.hu. g Hud vacuum cleaner sys. tern, pdima.g the fuwirs ami replaeii.g rugs in many room, including tlir lri'stdein's studv. i Mm. Coohdso aln-ady is rivaling her hiibtind's fttiue (or economy, t I'ractieallv no new furniture bus been; bought by htr. but recently she vis-1 itcd the White llou.ie siin bouse and1 resurrected two pieces bich hd been discarded. tue was a table, inset with bras lmgonal pieces, one of which was missing. Tin piece was restored and Mrs. Coolidge has been complimented several times by visit or on the result. , the aiso picked in the store house an old fashioned comfortable chair, bearing a tag which identified it as 'l'resident. Jackson's chair." It is now in the President's study. Masons Soon Will Call Temple Kids Tim s and siHvifi.ti n for the new Maouic temple of iho Ktigene lodge v. hu h will be erected at the northwest corner of Tenth avenue w ; cuti it live street ate near inn completion and bills in the project are expected to tut called for soon, ac cording to announcement today of K. M. Ilailuwuy. chairman of the build ing committee, li i hoped that rxc. vrttn'ii work will be under way on the building wit tun the next HO days judg ing by present progress. Lawrence, Hidford and Heau, l'ortland archi- PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER tect are preparing the plana and j , . Kugena Hotel, nciin lobby. Outaide wenty thousand eyephanta are ' work nolirite.!. 1'hnne Jihi. killed eveiy year fur their ivory. j (JltACK V. OUHIAM jylO PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night I. & R Beauty Shoppe Noxt door to Hox Theatre Houra: 8 n. m. to 6 p. in. l'hona 1734 We Bnwlnllso tn Ladies' and Children's Maircuttlng iRiNTING Phone Springfield 2 Waatorflold & Mnxoy THE WILLAMETTE PRESS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS ANNUAL PICNIC" Ot till Eugene Y.M.C.A. AT RIVERSIDE PARK, Four Miles East of Goshen There will lo a Baseball Gamo, Fly Oastiniy Con tost, Trap Shooting, Volley Hall, Archery, Target Shooting, Boating, oto. Friday afternoon ami evening. Everyone invitetl. Bring basket lunch anil expect n good lime. Sftaitum WlllootUi It.WIUAMITTl ST W. W. Mills IEIIT REIT Gl attempted the department, hard pres sed for space, found it necessary to rent n number of buildings. Since then no progress has been made in the building program. UVKItrOOrj, June 17. () The our masted steel bark Buckingham, known in ports throughout the world as "The Queen's Ship," -which was taken over by the I'nited States Miimiiiie Board during the war and refitted at a cost of $-70,000, has hud all the wind taken out of her once ! proud sails, and is to end her days in t'lauid waters. The passing of the old wind jn miner, the only merchant ves sel ever christened by Queen Victoria, was announced recently in tSeabreczes, a Liverpool shipping magazine. According to advices received Here from Newcastle, New South Wales, the bark has been at Double Hay since December, l'.IJ, and has now been purchased by the Wnrratah Coal com pany of that port. The sale price was The Buckingham hns had a roman tic career since her launching here ,.b years ago. She was one of the earliest Bteel Failing vessels of the modern typo to Bail the seven seas, ami was known from Halifax to Putret Sound, in Honolulu, the Orient, and the South seas. She is of 2,i'0 tons gross, nil her figurehead for many years was that of a beautifully enrv 1 im.Tge of Queen Victoria. At the ehrisi ening the queen broke n bottle if wine against n statue representing her own person. WASHIXGTAOV, June 17 iP) A Department of agriculture officials are hopeful that the next Congress will authorize continuance of the de partment's building program begun in and thus permit construction of its activities under fewer roofs. At present the department uses 4"t build ings scattered to the four corners of Washington, one of (hem six miles from the administration office. j For IMi of the buildings the depart-'; me nt pays rent totalling $1S.'1,."iU0 an- : nually. For the eight-story structure housing part qf the bureau of agri- ; cultural economics and bioljgical Mir-1 vey, $.'t"i.:i(i0 rent is paid, while an-' other eight-story building used by the forest service costs iji.'i5.000 yearly, j The smallest rented building is a enrpenter shop hidden in an alley in! the center of Washington and for which $-70 is paid annually. The shop' stanila next to a brick stable in which Wilkes Booth is said to have slept nnd stabled his horse the night before he shot President Lincoln. The sta-j ble is used now by the war depart-! ment. j In 1003. during the term of office of Secretary Wilson, conMrtietion was begun of n building to house admin istrative offices of the department.: Two L-shaped wings were completed and occupied in March, inns. Before! the central connecting unit eoulil be j Labor Groups are Asking Transport GENEVA, dune 17. OP)-The In ternational Labor Conference, endea voring to give workers the undimin ished enjoyment of their spare time, has rcCHjiiincnded that public and pri vate transport authorities cooperate with workers' organizations to the end that the laborer be moved to hi.s job, and limine again, as quickly as possible. It has been shown that the frequen cy of illness and neeidenis increases wirli the distance of the workers' homes from the works, and that this frequency was at its maximum for thosi workers whose homes were furthest away. Ford Runs 43.8 Miles on Gallon of Gas A little thermos tittle device, I callt d tho Blancke Thermostatic Automatic Carbureter Control, has been discovered which official pub lic tests prove doubles the mileage per Ballon of gas on any Ford. Cadillac now uses thermostatic car burcatcr control under Blancke li cense. The inventors. A. C. Blancke & Co., Dopt 3479H, 6021 W. Lake St.. Chicago, want iigonts) nnd will send a sample control at i their own risk to anyone writing for their Guaranteed Freo Trial Offer. Soviet has Motor j Test for Builders' LnNjiuN, .nine 17. C45) Kurj- penn representatives of-American Bit-1 tnitiMii,. companies are watching with ":ti r st preliminaries for this year's hiterr.ational motor trials to be held; in August under auspices of the Sn-: tut government. While it is not ; ifc'-ly that any cars made hi the 1 ni ted Sctes will participate, it is quite; pr'.if.dbio that several Americans will h on hand to make note of what; lran.pires, bo as to be able to report, to tin ir respective factories A committee has been farmed In J-":i'i"n to arrange for British parti-j cii .itNMi. the cbief object of which is ; to tM tln suitability of foreign nude 'irv j., Hussia nnd to familiiiri?.e p"-; f'-'ijii purchasers with typ-'s of mo-j t-r ni nt present not well known in, 'l" Sm i.-t H-public. Autono-bile deal-, tr .f I ritnce nud Germany are alo 1' nihil lo take part. j Iceland Must not i Have Paris Gowns Til P .M l Vi;C. Iceland. June 17 I" a-iiionable Iceland women have f"v new 1 'ater models from ; tl :" year, and the modish young, t!i hot be able to import any flapping Oxford trou3-Ts, no 'I'lnieiitrd on in f.ngland. This f"r two years Iceland i rt e. in any ready-made clothing. , ai d all sorts of fabrics al-o are .' - t T'diibitril list. ''iicniiy all luxuries and many, -irv articles bave been placed pn-hibitril list in an effort to '"e the Icelandic crown. Bread, r, n.argarine, cheese, salt ment. ?-i'i-ag, eegs. fruit latnT ;, soap, furniture, film"', ;-( ki, inotorcyclf , automo ;A sccrrea of other article mav ' br.')2ht into the C'Vintry. ian i rdijrii.g th numhT of ' r ui aii her naval arfna!. i jaueq orown. i no tiea aim iuue fk MONTANA NORTH DAKQTa i$q- fT DAHO SOUTH DAKOTA j 7 V7 '" '''''' ) r . NEBRASKA , rArANl5LUN0lS V . -m-J I NEVADA HKT uNcoLfi : dM Tck inuv KANSAS VrT V LsPy " h h rcHi r h I muskT r r J jARlZOMA NEW MEXICO ' HOmM lU. , V ( WICHITA 1 J co fc,'i :.i:tt.i J ' FALLS o w 1 fev I I W . . , Tsvsroat oH5 ' v, I i DALLAS V, I Sf'i V ( p-C: 1 FORT WORTH lO, I . A l t. ' -' " . I "il' it , v HOUSTON J va I V J X " X SAN ANTON X. v r V. fit! liM ViA qko STUCCO home needs -paint- The new stucco bourn is not com' pJcte until it lias been water' roofcd by a coat of paint. Many lome owners do not know this, and fail to give their homes thij necessary protection. Why waterproof stucco? Because it is very porous, and will absorb moisture unless the pores are scaled with the proper paint. A coat of BASS-HUETER CON CRETE WALL COATING forms 4 hard, waterproof surface that keeps out nil dampness and insures a warm, d ry interior. Old os well as new stucco buildings chould be given this protection. The beauty of the stucco struc ture is enhanced by Concrete Wall Coating which gives the - r - SOIL, Uai UHV3UvrJ(M.. vw. L -, ' Tim uniform tone remains unaf' fected by sun and rain; and color combinations, to be had only with paint, open up new decor' ative possibilities. can now paint your property and pay on tlic Bait-Hueter Monthly Payment Plan. Call and let us explain this plan to you. BASS-HUETER PAINTS ana vAiuMonw Sold by LUDFORD'S U,Jm 022 Willamette t. Eua-ene, Ore. TAXES-Supplied by32Folger distributing Stations -Jpw enjoy these p nprodu&s of the Pacific Scvcnty-fivc years apo the pioneer coffee and spice mill of the Pacific Coast was established in San 1'rancisco by James A. I'olgcr. It was a modest plant, for in those days most housewives bought green coffee and roasted it them selves. But James A. l-'olgcr was a far sighted pioneer. He quickly sensed that high quality coffee roasted evenly and uniformly in commercial quantities would have an instant appeal to the Western housewife. I Ic was right. The business expanded rapidly. It grew with the country. The plant at San Francisco was constantly increased to meet the demand for Folgcr's products from the Coast States. Then, in 1900, I'olgcr's Coffee was introduced in the Middle-West and South-West the first I'acific Coast Coffee to be sold liasi oj the Rockies. So today in our Diamond Jubilee year it requires three complete plants and thirty-two distributing stations to supply I'olgcr's products to the retail trade in 29 states. On the first package of Folgcr's roasted cofTec was printed this slogan! "Our Success is Dependent upon Quality." On such a foundation has the Folger business grown to its Diamond Jubilee year. Quality has carried through these seventy-five years and must always be in the product before it is given a I'olgcr label. That is oiir assurance to the hundreds of thousands of loyal Folger cus tomers. Ean IVanoVo J. A. FOLGER & CO. Kansas City Dallas ShUuola, Japan mm OitH.M'ab COFFEE -TEA -SPICES EXTRACTS
