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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1925)
S.ituvdny Evening, Juno 27 , 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD FhgyiJ m m h u tc niunniu - LONDON, June 27. P)i J den change in weather sent the Am erican and other tvouien who are to be presented at Buckinsham palace tonight scurrying in search of wann er wraps after ail their plans ha", been made in accordance with tbe predictions of the weather prophets that the hot spell would continue. It was so warm during the first court a few weeks ago that several persons fainted and a number of in novations were brought into use U keep the presentees cool up to til" last moment prior to their entering to courtesy before the king and queen Among these innovations were T'tle ice boses, installed in the limousines, both to cool the interior of the ve hicles and conserve the freshness cf the bouquets during the wait of two or three hours in the Mall, where the machines line up for their turn at the palace ddbrway. Indications were, however, that the debunate would bare to use fox warmers in their cara tonight instead of ice boxes. Numerous dressmakers worked most of last night attending customers desiring last minute chan--es introducing furs and velvets in place of the embroidered shawls first provided. In addition to tbe 13 debuntantes and matrons to be presented tonight by Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife of the American ambassador, eight other Americans are to courteBy to their majesties tomorrow evening, be ing presented In the general circle. WASHINGTON, June 27. 0P The Italian war debt to the United States today became the seventh to be formally started on its way to funding settlement, when Ambassador de Martino and Mario Alberti, rep resenting the Italian government, had an engagement with Secretary Mellon and Under Secretary Winton, chair man and secretary of the American debt commission, to begin tbe discus sion, j The Italian obligation is approxl- I mately $2,13S,0OO,OOO and the Italian government desires that its payment be spread over a period of years. The length of time to be allowed therefore constitutes one of the important phases of the question with which this and future conferences have to deal. It already was known that Italy was pressing for a delay in the be- . ginning of remittances. Neither the treasury nor the embassy would in dicate, however, the duration of the proposed moratorium but it was said in some quarters to be ten years. Se crecy is to surround nil of the con- , ferences on the Italian debt. FEDERAL HOSPITAL OMAHA. Neb.. June 27. W) A complete and private system of in specting government hospitals where disabled World war veterans are be. ing treated was urged, and an entire change of personnel in the advisory council of the general office of the TJnited States veterans' burenu was demanded in the report of Hnhert H. Smythe, of Washington, I. C, chair man of the national rehabilitation committee of the Disabled American Veterans in his report prepnred for delivery before the session of that organization's fifth annual convention here today. Smylhe assailed the pres ent board of appeals, central division, and the. general office of the bureau, and also urged favorable considera tion by the government of a plan of making n review of nearly -lee.wio cases and claims for disability. That figure represents the total rejected requests for treatment, training or compensation prior to the passage and effective operation of the Heed-John-son bill in June 1!C4. he said Denials of Rumor Of Rift are Made NEW YOntC. .lime 27. A dispatch from New Haven to the New York Times today says that friends of Chief Justice Tuft deny a report that he re fused to atteml the recent Yale com mencement because of the presence of Covernor l'inchot of l'ennylvanla. The story was thrtt Mr. Taft re mained away because he would have had to sit on the same platform with the governor when the latter receiv ed an honorary degree. The Waterbury American says Mr. Taft took his doctor's advice to avoid tbe tremendous strain that would have been caused by the demands of old friends for commencement re unions. When Professor William Lyon Phelps presented 'he governor to President Ang'll for a degree he said that Mr. Tinchot ws admired for the enemies be had made. Westfir to be Open To Oakridge Guests Visitors it ths Otkrldge celebra tion July 4 and R will be taken in cara to Westfir. where the huge mill of the. Western Lumber companv is now in operation. Inspection trips of this plant will be arranged, and the working of the mill explained to all visitors. The new mill is now in operation and is one of the largest is tre west. It consists of two main units, a saw mill and a pinner. The mill is under a shed ;!00 feet long hy m feet wide, while a roof 2.TO feet by 11(1 covers the planer. The equipment is com plete and modern in every wav. Onerntinna it Hi. I - I'wui are in I charge of V. J. Norris. assistant - auan.-i . mipi, iiituin, sup erintendent; William Kilnraith. mill foreman, and Charles riait, planer foreman. ! Eugene Team Plays Oakridge Tomorrow Oakridfte and Eujene bawbnll teams will cross bats tomorrow afternoon in Oakridge. The Knceiie team will con sist of the following : Kpnnell and Springute, pitchers; Pixon, ciUchcr; Eugene OAKRIDGE MOUNTAIN "Hawkeye" Motor Lunch Basket I can Preferred Stock Sliced Pineapple, Is tall 1 can Preferred Stock Tiny Kernel Corn, 2 1 can Preferred Stock Fancy P.risling, 1 can Preferred Stock Pimentoes, med. 1 r Preferred Stock Pure Jam, 7-oz. 1 jar Preferred Stock 1 Lberhart, first base: Cbuckwortb. second: Gerald Towne. shortstop: I'ave Williams, third: Sims, center field; Welsh, left field; Johnson, right field, ltussell, the Oakridge "speed ball' artist, will probably pitch fur his team. Last Sunday was Kuiene's first de feat, when the team was beaten one to nothing on an error. Since the teams are very evenly matched there is great interest in the game and a large crowd is expected, t'arrol tlro hong, local baseball fan. will umpire the game, tleorge Mason is mascot of the local team. CABBAGc DAMAGE Catibajce aphis is causing serious injury to young cabbage plants. Tn eonlrolled. this insect prevents head ing. I'ontrol is possible by treating the phms with nicotine dust. HESSIAN FLY LOSS The Hessian fly is causing n heavy loss to the wheat crop in the Kausiis area. And another brood of fly may he expected before harvest, hay observers. What Be At The Eec! ot Steel JULY and Watch one climb a 45 per cent grade with the aid of the famous MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR LANE AUTO CO. Cottage Grove GENUINE FILLED WITH SEASONABLE Preferred Stock Quality Foods "BUY THE ASSORTMENT" And secure ono of theso beautiful baskets ideal for summer picnics, marketing, etc. Special Package Seasonable. Assortment Each Assortment Consists of Mayonnaise, S-oz. GENUINE "HAWKEYE" ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THIS ASSORTMENT ALLEN & LEWIS, BIG CELEBRATION Kun for alt is to bo provided at the big F-'urth of July celebration at t'akrulge July 4 nn.t One big iea turc of the two -tlay event will be foOtrUCi'A. in Whii'h Htiv .inn is third to enter in hU nr her proper t class, amivimoes the "Knd of Steel Association officers. The footraces will be held in the morning, ami substantial priros are offered for each event. The first rare will be a M yard dash fr girls, and another for hnj under six years of age, with prires .if $i offered in each r;i't. These will be fallowed by ."i jard il:tshe for boys and girls un der ten years of ;ice, with the same prizes posted. For the open H0 yard dush, in which at least ."0 entries are ex Is An 4th 5 th can Preferred Stock (irape Fruit, Is 1 can Preferred Stock Preserved Figs, Is 1 can Preferred Stock Tuna, 1 can Preferred Stock Pipe Olive, pts. 1 jar Preferred Stock Pure Jelly, 7-oz. 1 pkir. Preferred Stock All MOTOR LUNCH BASKET Portland, Oregon pected., priiea aggregating $lT.tV ar -offered. This will be ooe of the big races of the day, with the winner nUo carrying off the honors as the j fastest man of the day. A .V yard dah fur women carries a prue of while the oO yard ; diish for bovs under U will have a prise of $r. The girls under Hi. fat men and lean men will all have a clcincr th participate in dishe. with substantial pnies offered. The i usual three legged races, pie eating ; contests, and oilier popular features, wdl also be arranged for. j Tbe races will be held in the morn ing, at the baseball grounds, as the I opening athletic features of both days. I A good track is being put into shape, ! and ample accommodation is made for spectators. "We believe the Oak-ndcr- athletes are the fastest In the valley," members of the committee doelrire, "ami we stand ready to prove it in every race!" ! KI'tlKNE COU.ECTIOX AflKNVY ! s-:s.:;o mivkk ni.no.. phonh: 00, V. II. lil.OWEHS, MGR. tf GOAT? Ceylon lea, $-1 We Furnish Expert Service. All Rfiakes of Cars Repairing; under supervision of R. V. Weltiel, Army Instruc tor in auto roimlrlng and formerly with Benson Tech. School Portland. Tlrea Tubaa Accessories Yours for a Good Time July 4th & 5th Nelson EMotor Co. There's only Ono Celebration That one is in Oakridge July 4th & 5th Oakridge Cigar Store Cigars, Cigarettes and Soft Drinks A Large Cool Rest Room at BURNETT & SPRINGER Soft Drinks Ieo Cream TobnecoCigars Cigarettes AVo feature Mt. Hood Ieo Cream Come on folks. Help us celebrate in Oakridge July 4th and 5th fill IFI Miller & of lasKa Invito You to Oakridge July 4th & 5th Oh Boy It will be some Blow Out In Oakridge July 4th & 5th Shorty's Cafe Cream Waffles Chili Short orders all kinds Open Day and Night Have all the fun you want in Oakridge and Get Excellent Meals and Quick Sorvice at Stanley's Cafe "Nuff Said" We have prepared July for you. BE HERE! J. E. Paddock Hardware, I'.uildeiV Supplies Tools, Implements, Fishing Tackle and SiM.rting' O.x.tls Battery Repairing Oxy Aoetylen Welding McKeagr the Hotel this entertainment & 5ih 2 A i : -fr": ;.7 I, :
