Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
LY GUAIW-THU k HDAT, OTOBER 10. I OOS makers with the development of I some suitable style of costume for bridge parties. To women who go in for artistic dressing the bridge gown has become of quite as much import ance as any to be worn within the range of masculine eyes. To invent ^3 such a costume was not an easy task. As this costume is to be used chiefly in the afternoon, but in an artificial ly lighted room, it must combine the her bungalow practical with the ornamental by be Richard the living room ernoon was spent ing quite sufficiently elaborate to do the river Mrs. Chambers with need able whim of their Parisian sisters honor to the hostess and yet not too and her daughter, Miss Mary, serv- with any degree of enthusiasm. The light of color or too garishly decor .«• _____ Those present ____ ed a dainty lunch, reason may only be surmised. The ated to be worn while walking in the were: Mrs. Luke Goodrich, Mrs. Geo. American women of fashion are us residential section of a large city. frocks Smith. Mrs. Charles Hardy. Mrs. Mey- r Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. ually not slow In imitating any new Some of the bridge Princess l Salem l. I, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, I r a*’.' a Joint reception at the dormito fashion in dress, no matter how dar that are being developed in mole era (Salem brown Mrs. R S. Smith. Miss Louise Yoran. ri last evening to all students and ing, that comes from the gay city on gray, slate green and tobacco fitting satin have trailing, tight Miss Kuby Hendricks, Miss Norm the banks of the Seine. Some face '¡friends of the University. The affair a Hendricks Miss Greta Bristow. M tious men have advanced the slander skirts of nunlike simplicity and with A$.k was largely attended and enjoyed by Elma Hendricks and MI bs Libby ous theory that the style did not be no trimming save the cluster of tiny all. U come popular among American wom tucks running at a bias upward from • * • The Beta Epsilon sorority have Is en, because so few women have reas front to back. But their bodices, Thursday afternoon of which are formed of satin bands, are •ft fhe ir sued invitations to a reception for on to be proud of the shapliness len i worn over guimpes of gold or silver on East Eleventh r the part of their anatomy which their house mother, Miss Baxter, to Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Washhut lie ami Of cloth, so that the portion of the cos Loomis and her da these gowns expose to view. ( _ be given October 9 at their chapter <T,toer, Miss tume that is most prominently in evi Is, entertained Washburns claim first honors among course, that is not the cause, as ev house, 736 Alder street. 4 number of dence at the card table, is particular » w ♦ friends The ery woman knows. There are just as the week’s entertainers. Their danc aifternoon was ly effective. with whist, in many women with shapely — ahem — Misses Elma and Norma Hen ing party at their home, 314 East The /w/Mrh Mrs. Wil- Broadclotns an«! other smoothly Eleventh street, was the social event will entertain next Wednes- lower extremities in the Fnited States dhicks ,'iie the token honors, Miss as any where else. The simple reas finished fabrics have, for many years of the week. and. as It was In the •s. Slkdden consolation fell !o day afternoon with a shower for on why the style has not met with been principally employed in the de form of a farewell at their home, m served IDairity refreshments Ruby Hendricks. favor in this country is that it is too velopment of the cold weather cos which they have recently sold, the •er d Miss «' H Miss Thies radical a departure from the accus tumes by the leading Paris modistes host and hostess spared no pains to ‘ ’ .««on, .•OOH. The Invited guests tomed style and too difficult to man and, as the present fashion is so hiakf the occasion most pleasant and Tit Slatiden, Mrs. Bogart, age in wearing without awkwardness. strongly leaning toward clinging ef memorable. The elegant house was • > llioi *'• W t ». Boynton, Mrs. Claire At all events there is little, if any fects these materials are certain to be made more attractive by decorations . <1. tic Mis. Young, Mrs. Quaek- prospect that it will ever become more popular than ever. In the two of the season's offerings, an abun 4. Mrs. Dearborn, Mrs. Hoff- in popular even with extreme dressers and three piece cloth costumes of the Here is a puzzle almost as good dance of autumn foliage. The night " z Wts. Potter, Mrs. Frank Os- an orthographic way as the question. in the United States. Even in Paris elaborate type, such as are used in was perfect, and the soft music from arg., Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Washburne, "How old is Ann?” was in mathemat they are effected by few women. America for the most ceremonious a concealed orchestra, the smoothly Snodgrass. Mrs. H. B. Miller, ics. A learned gentleman, writing a mostly such craving sensational ef afternoon occasions as well as for polished floors of the rooms an 3 Jackson., Mrs Frank Chambers, work on English grammar is dictat fects. morning concerts and the like, are porch and the shaded retreats for Frank Wetherbee, Mrs. Bryson. ing to his stenographer. He dictates Fashion demands that in all win seen all the delicate shades of blue, resting dani « its . all were conducl'<f> Archie Livermore, Mrs. Lilley, as follows: "In the English language ter suits the blouses should match pale brown, a great variety of rose evening of r«,al enjoyment Frank Page, Mrs Wm. Yoran. there are three ways of spelling 2.” the rest of the costume fn color. This and crushed berry tints and many fifty or more young peopJe nthfle Whitson, Mrs. P. K. Hammond, How should the stenographer spell rule will undoubtedly be adhered to shades of green and gray in addition most of it. At 11:30 a syet'ial Wm. Hammond (Oregon City), out the sentence? i during the coming winter season, but to the conventional black. arrived to take th« n.erryifc'hkerK DeCou and Mrs. 8. D. Allen. at the present time, while the weath Its clinging qualities have made to the Smeede hotel, wl.ene at elabo • ♦ » . er is still fair and tolerably warm, satin one of the most important fab rate banquet wtis served. Altogether Mrs. Elmey Cox, of San Francisco, separate blouses may be and are still rics of the present time. It will re the affair was a great sin cess and gave a bridge luncheon at the Hotel worn. The directoire models, so pop main popular as long as the di réc serves as one more tribute to Mrs. i Smeede last Wednesday to a few Eu- Mr. and Mrs. Millett went to ular now, have made it necessary toire style remains in vogue, it is 'Wasliburne and her son for their abil friends in recognition of the many gen«» Thursday to attend the funeral for women to adopt a new style of used for almost any costume worn ities as entertainers. The host and favors shown her during her stay of their friend, Mrs. J. N. B. Fuller, blouse more appropriate to wear by a fashionable woman from i the hostess were assisted during the even- here. After having enjoyed an elab who died at her residence in that with a corselet skirt and the tight- time of rising in the morning until ing by tire Misses Therese Friendly orate luncheon the remainder of the city Monday morning. fitting coat. Some Paris dress archi she is once more ready to retire for and Miss Clara Wold. afternoon was spent in bridge, In Mr. Rhodes moved to Springfield tects have selected a new material the night. which Miss Renshaw won first prize The old time circular skirt, but Mrs C. A. Bnrden informally en and Mrs. Richard Smith second prize. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and for such blouses, tulle. Of course, tertained a few friends this afternoon The Invited guests were: Mrs. Chas. their charming daughter, Miss Rhea, the material is by no means the high without fullness at back, sides and will be greatly missed and we regret ly dressed illusion called tule in this front, is in fashion again. It is suit in honor of Mrs. E II ('ox. Of San Hardy, Mrs. C. A. Burden. Mrs. Rlch- country, but a fine wash net which able only for plain materials. It op- Francisco. Bridge was the pastime ard Smith, Mrs. Albert Geiser, Mrs. to record their departure. J. R. Hill and Byron Spencer left is both appropriate and pretty for a ens at the left side o f the front and of the afternoon Favors were given P. E. SnodFrass, Mrs. George H. to Mrs. ('ox. Light refreshments were Smith. Miss Thereto, Friendly, Miss Wednesday morning for Idaho to look blouse or more becoming to face and is finished off with a row of buttons served by Mrs. Burden and Mrs. Elma Rosalie Friendly and Miss Lou Ren up some government land which will figure. The material has also other extending to the bottom of the skirt. advantages, It requires little trim- If made in walking lengths the goods Hendricks. shaw. Mrs. Cox leaves tonight for be placed on the market shortly. The ming, takes embroidery beautifully should be made of heavy material • • * land is in the Irrigated district, or her home in San Fraclsco. rather It will have to be Irrigated be- and may be so arranged that it will and before the skirt is finished at • • • The social affairs of the high not be bulky at the waist line. It may the bottom, the waist binding should ■chool were formally opened Friday Mrs. Albert Geiser, the first part of fore it will produce anythlng aside be procured in almost any color to be sewn on and the skirt hung up for evening with their annual "acquaint this week, entertained with ten tables from sage brush and jack rabbits, The lumber is on the ground for match the suit with which it is to be several days. This gives the mater ance party,” held in the high school of bridge. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. R. 8. ial a chance to sag before it is trim building The halls were very artis Smith were awarded first prizes, repairing the McFarland corner. J. worn. All the new blouses show a great med off and finished for wear. A tically decorated In pennants and au Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. C. A. Har M. Cook, the new owner, will put in tumn leaves. The evening’s enter dy second prizes Mrs. Geiser, assisted a new glass front and fix up the in change in the style of the sleeve. For skirt of this kind should be hemmed tainment consisted of games and mu by her sister, MI sh Agnes Dodson, terior in good shape. When complet this winter, in place of the short and by hand, as it is almost sure to sag sic. Dainty refreshments were serv served sumptuous refreshments to ed It will be occupied by A. J. Kaiser, three-quarter sleeves puffed at the irregularly and must be adjusted which will give him bett«»r and more top, there is the long, cloBe fitting ■ from the bottom, not from the waist ed in one of the recitation rooms by the guests. sleeve defining every curve of the line. commodious quarters. * * • the Misses Barbara Booth, Meta Gold arm from the shoulder to the wrist J Figured and striped designs dom About the best field of vetch that smith, Lucille Dunn and Echo Hawk. At the home of Mrs. E. E. DeCou • • • has come to our notice was raised where ruffles fall over the hand to I inate In the short skirt costumes. In on Saturday afternoon, September 26, Last evening the senior professors the Y. W. C. A. girls of the Univer by Loren Edwards In the celebrated th«* knuckles. Th«* tulle bloust's of the recently imported pongee and ra He had Paris patterns are made almost strict jah fabrics there are many exquisite of the University and their wives en sity gave a reception to the girls of Riverview neighborhood. 43 acres, from which ht' secure«! 123(1 ly on the tailored plan, with no ex two-toned effects in blue, gray, tan tertained lit the home of Professor the Institution. The rooms were bushels. The threshing cost about treme fixings or trimmings. They« and mauve, while even in the cloths and Mrs. F. G. Young In honor of tastefully decorated In autumn leaves President and Mrs. Campbell. The and college colors. They were met at $180 and ten cents additional per are flat, not gathered across the] and mohairs checks and stripe» are Young home was artistically decorat the door by Miss Frances Obertauf- bushel to» dean. While the expense chest and are SB worn with immense more in vegue than the plain effects. There is great diversity in foot ed with autumn haves. The evening fer. Mrs. DeCou and Mrs. Ruth Bald of raising and threshing is quite Jabots worn at the throat. These are' was pleasantly spent with music and win. president of the association, heavy, th«- prifits are correspondingly also of tulle and give a cloudly and wear at the present time. New walk good. Vetch is quoted at 2 '4 cents bouffant appearance to the whole. ing boots are of suede hi tan. smoke, conversation, after which light re were in the receiving line In the Large han<l-embroldered dots are of blue or green, and there are com freshments were served by Miss Fran- dining room Miss Mary Watson ami per jHiund, 60 pounds to the bushel. Died September 30, 190X, Mrs. ten employed as trimmings. Cotton binations of suede with patent leath ces Young, Miss Pearl Hawthorne, Miss Jennie Perry presided at the tea Miss Pearl Sweet, Miss Jessie Cal- table, while Miss Mae Sage and Miss William Templeton, aged 77 years. voile may also be used for waists of er or tan Russia calf, which are quite Mrs. Templeton had been in poor this type. For it is soft and. like net. attractive. For the coming season kins, Miss Mae Sage, Mlss Hazel Pearl Sweet passed dainty wafers. many health for some time and was im will comply with all the neccessary the manufacturers predict Vera Sanderson Humphrey. Miss • • • proving until she contracted pneu requirements of the fashion. So will changes in style. They say that the and Miss Cecelia Hell. The invited coming season will bring forth the Mrs. David Link most royally en monia. She Is survived by her hus also French crepe and banzai. guests were the members of the fac The universal popularity of bridge largest call for tans and colored ulty, the regents and the house moth tertained the Thimble Club and six band. three sons and one daughter. invited guests, Mrs. S. P. Sladden, Funeral services were held at the whist among women here and in Eur shoes ever known In this country. ers of the different sororities. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS Mrs. Souders, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Cal- resident«» Thursday at 10 a. m. by ope has taxed the ingenuity of dress- •A. 4------ Mrs. F. L. Chambers entertained kins, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. Downs. Th«» remains were in • - -- Thursday afternoon. Mrs. terred in Odd Fellows' cemetery.— on Saturday afternoon, - September 26. 1 |agt for Miss Ruby Hendricks and Mrs. Link's home was prettily decorated Times. F ads and F ashions The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has in use for over 30 years, has borne the ^munre > and has been made timier his ne^ sonal su|>ervision since its infanre Allow no one to deceive y<>u in u/’ All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ JHst-as.g(NMl” are bm Experiments that trifle with and e«» ’.„..«er th«, health J Infants and Children—Exper’.^uce against Experiment What is CASTORIA Caatoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, pare_ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. R contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alla' s Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. o r W 1 0 Aa A o SAGE ROOSTER ROOSTS EUGENE (Sag«« Rooster In Albiinv Democrat.) Some time Bine«« the rooster crow- . He Is now getting his voice In sha|ie for Bryan, and for Albany's electric line and the C & E. exten- ■Ion. Eugene for sixteen months has ■en the liveliest town In Oregon out «ld«> of Portland, with mile» of paved streets ami cement walks, fine busi ness blocks going up. including a five- story I. O. O. F. block, a three-story brick on Eighth street, th«' Cherry reinforced concrete block, a two- story brick at Eighth and Olive ami several already completist, besides the S. P di’pot, th«' Presbyterian church an 1 the addition to the high ■chool ami many r residences anil cot see Albany have *ages. 1 hop«* to I such a mov«' on during 1909 and show Eugene by leading her in im prove- nients amt population. Recently the Rooster saw miliar names of Albany hotel arrivals. He went •nd was informed that I tired, almost nervous » ■ML start«-«! out to see th jUjkheconu' l'Und«'«! by« ^anv electric lights, tog aM street cars, ami of WKt run over, retire tidings are Th* Jhlbile almost Im- iMxiwTi u melting in Itosi IH Itti THIS MON I II ’At a meeting of the board of t 11 tee« of the II »ebura CoOimer <I,«b Thnnulsv »vealtux it practl « Ally de«'i<ir«l to bol«i • im ( Idatto la I« ’b.a cl li «ÀI SPRINGFIELD RANK MAKES GOOD SHOWING z SMART CUTAWAY COAT. T HE good appearance of a garment depends as much on the cutting and making as on the style solected. And perhaps the tailored suit is the I most difficult to make of any. However, if one goes about it the right way it can be accomplished In a satisfactory manner. The design Albuquerque, Oct. 1—A movement is on foot among th«' delegates to the illustrated is one of tl>e moat popular and becoming models that have been National Irrigation congress to elect shown this season. The coat being gored to the shoulders both front and back Senator Newland», of Nevada, for gives long, graceful lines to the figure, and it can be made to fit perfectly over president of th«' next congress. Vice the bust in front. Many coats without the shoulder gores caunot be made to Th«' report of the condition of th«' President Barstow has a strong sup fit nicely w ithout a dart at the neck, especially on stout people, and this spoils port from th«' delegates of the south First National bank of Springfield, west. the appearance of published in tills issue of the News, The resolutions committee today the jacket. Pad«l«Hl forms can should oe very grallfvlng to the began th«' preparation of Its report. an«l resolutions have been Introduced be liought at any «t.n-kholders and tne many depositors protesting aghinst certain phases of of the Institution. Since the last re the government's forestry policy, but large department port was made to th«» stat«' bank ex It- is not believed that they will get store for a small aminer on July 15, 190S. the most past the committee. amount. They ar«» striking feature of the report shews made of crinoline an Inere.i «■ in deposits of $2 4..ISO.- and perfectly grad 03. This shows a rapid gain over th«' ed. By the use of report that was made May 14. 190s. these forma the During the call for th«' reports be tween May and July the deposits In home dressmaker creased nearly »9000. will have no diffi Mrs. S A. Nickerson. who has culty in making the b«'en sick for the past thre«' weeks garment with exophthalmic giotre, was tak«»n ♦ neat to the Eugene hospital last Saturday ♦ made. evening, wher«' she could hav«» bet ♦ Serge with a bor ter treatment at the hands of her ♦ physicians. Latest reports ar«' very ♦ der of Scotch plat favorable and that her condition is ♦ as well ns dark l>!:i< ♦ considerably ¡»prove«! with a black satin The Willamette Valley Company border is s it o w n hav«» extend«'I their pipes ft nt Sev among the novelty enth street west to Mill street Sev suitings for ■ t eral hydrants have already been early fall. Cbevl in on th«' north side, and th«> Fr Iron Works at Eugen,' is getting with novel Itonl several more to be placed wher«' i an«! in some needed The city Is making wm«' fringed and stantlal Improvements In th«’ lln wale diagonal fir«> protection. weaves are als< •fourth interest In Will Clark, who has been with Smith Is from seen, but the liigt Harry M Stewart and Stew ■t A ■re he was formerly Company for th«' past four years KOV- luster broadcloth timber department of the Brooks- ered his connection with the new in both plain and Scati nlon Timber Company, which has firm last Tuesday News. fancy designs holds the United < ate first place. Al MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING Throne will State* though novelties of the c< remi I THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLE»5 ■ re shown in all the year 111 IRRIG Wl>l> pan> materials, plain col Crush and mix in feed or salt. Proper dose in tablet» or» are more popu MAKES YOVR STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP p \ss( ".sMf N I lar. and the dark R Al«*» I» IN Dot Gl. XS °°° shown l'-nwn and gray, bronxe gr*ien an«! w is- Cent»«» no s»«rdu«t Ashei. Chop Fred or Br»n. A»k for »nd t— — a* « ell «st seen, but ■ feature of the Tablet«. * orm, K»dnej. Chicken Cholera. Blister. Heave, Fever. Hot z r r MINT WILL BEGIN PURCHASE OF SILVER bo N5 tn cn o o a □ o < Soavin Cnre Barb Hire Liniment. Pink Eye. Di«*”T*per, Colic or Bu r lia imtngs for the with t! TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINETOHEA^ THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE F ll< It ichardson, l»o«»ster, fn 4» « Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan. NEWLANDS FOR HEAD OF IRRIGATORS ALWAYS or .'3 yards Ri i«A,i ,TV BELL Co»ih Symp. Pile DLUt OtLL Stomach Tabieta, L' arrhoea. Crony. Nerve. Cow Bn**” s«">*h«»<. H«».t. Worm. K«d»«y. H»*d»,n« I*s.«t» or Ckudr«». Uv«r. f tm*.« Kcgguto» or Quiniv Tab««*
