THK KCGSNK DAILY (iCAHD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1W* though they give the impression of heaviness and warmth, are tn fact extremely light and almost supple In texture. They give the idea of rough­ ness without in reality having that quality In the slightest degree. Such serges and cheviots are frequently used for the more dressy of the semi­ tailored models and ire well adapted to the new trimmings of brairl. pa.sse- Helmet Lodge proved them games were tainment of ng was en t. Hender- tied delight* he evening, men Is w ere Fadsand Fashions The surprise party Thimble Club ladles bands on last Monday success in every way. took the form of a p ner served in four com course was served at Mrs. .1. Goldsmith, w had been Invited to :>tin. The dainty luncheon by Ml«« Hasel Hein, Miss ie Walker and Miss Helen nn wna nino carried <»ut in ;ik color scheme. Beautiful am.liions went given to the are seen in many newest importations, tunics and sashes, desirable than the h< fringe of our gr and where ti one ferred, white silk chased and dyed the garment on placed. Several shades of the same tone are frequently een In one frock, par- ticularly In th more elaborate after noon-gowns. Noticeable among the new fabrics av the wide wale, diag­ onal serges and cheviots. which, Holiday Goods oi Every Description. Wholesale and Retail Detier in leys Dolls, 9 Games and Souvenir Goods. *» THE HOME OF THE 25c GOLD MOULDED CYLINDER RECORDS Two New Ore* Two New Ones Indestructible Cylinder Rcc’rds 3-Oc Fits Any Machine and Lasts Forever New Dt uble Disc Records 65c 513 Willamette St Music on both side, 2 records st » single pr cs DO YOU OWN OUR NEW COLUMBIA DOUBLE DEC RECORDS are on the way. Another Co- h’«'j d s" sation—two records in one. music on both sides, for a single price.. 65. DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRLS. W/y adeughtfuivu L POWDER j 1 HOYT CHEMICAL CO. Hïïf! D andruff and ft SFAIUNC t HAIR«1 HIS TRIP TO THE EAST They won’t BREAK no matter how roughly they are used: they worn L 3 OUT no matter how long they are played. The three thousandth production is as full, ¿lea' and perfect as the FIRST: they can be mailed as readily as a letter. If you own a cylinder machine come in and hear them: far superior in tone and quality to any thing you have ever heard: fit any machine.. Get a catalogue. HOUSE ho wishes to look ber U-st must be gowned to suit the occasion, llv ‘must she have appropriate frocks for school and Sunday hilt she must also have neat work dresses. The design shown accompany ing illustration is an especially neat and practical one serviceable develops 1 in any tub material such as gingham. I a or linen. waist is in plain tailored style that can be finished with a high Dutch worn with a turndown collar of linen or of the dre-s material. The skirt Is a fixe gored model and may la- finished with a nar­ row hem or with a ruttie. It is joined to the waist by a narrow belt of the material. This Is of special advantage, for any work dress should be attached at the waist Hue so that the waist can­ not pull out, as it is sure to do If made separately. The sleeves can beeither In long or elbow length. This plain model will also be neat for school wear fash­ ioned from mobair or panama. The. i square Dutch neck can be tilled in with net 1 to match the J dress i material lu color or the neck IjJJ may l>e finished with a band and worn i with a turn down linen collar. Button trimming will be a neat and Inexpensive t r I m- ming for such a de­ These velopment can be molds fabric covered and orna- mented with beavv tloss or they can be covered with a pret- '/y* |\ contrasting mate- M rial embroidered u 1 with silk to match the *lre,!S 'n color, r Dainty school x frocks can be made of Scotch plaid In a plain model such as this with pipings of a dark harmonious color used as a fin ish. This shirt waist dress closes tn the ig or short sleeves and with The pattern la cut tn th re«- sizes— for girls from fourteen to eighteen years of age To copy It (or a girl slxtceu years of nc It requires six yards of material 8i> inches wide or 4»j yards 41 in-bes vile. • and trimmings are much darker and softer In tune, excepting when a bril­ liant color note is desired. Black is much used and even when colors are employed the effect of the hat is us­ ually dark. Few, if any of the gray plumes of former years are seen, un- I less accompanied by a touch of bright color, orange, flame or scar­ let. Sometimes rich purples and with pansy shades are Introduced Proof is inexhaustible that I vapor, and other shades of gray ’. Nile Lydia E. Pinkluun's Vegetable ' green and a non-committal shade ( ompound carries women said, I known as aubergine », or egg-plant, are used for many > of the smartest through the Change id Lift. i hats. These shades are wondrously Rend the letter A I rich in tone and beautify almost any 304 E. Long St, i woman who puts them nt r her face, UTites to Airs, ¡’ink The egg-plant hue renders one a trifle colorless, but l the Nile throws I was passing thn 1-1 th® Chsog® > complexion, out the freshness in of Life, and suffer, c from nerv.yuse These two Bhades are se •en in almost ness, headaches, and >ner annoying everything and some j gorgeous eve- symptoms. My d..n ;i.ud did fur me are shown in a variety of styles, luring this trying pe; iod. shades and colors with lovely com­ binations as a prominent feature. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Feather hats show oft to best advan­ For thirty year- l.ydia E. Pink, tage when developed in dark greens ham’s Vegetable C .m;«quid, made with touches of the new copper reds from rootsand hei s has been the that have recently become popular, standard remed* f<>r female ills greenish Antique gold and rich bronzes are also found among the and has positively cun i thoitsandsoj exclusive combinations that are on Wi>meii who have been t i uhled m id- a par wita the fashionable peacock displacements, inf'amm . ion,ulcers, tones. tion, tibmid ttnn' i-. irregularities, Oue of the latest things in the line periodic pains, b;e kaelie, that tear- of decorations for hats is a large ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges- bunch of scarlet ospr •ey plumage dec- ti< >n,dizziness or nervi cls prostration. orating dark or ne utral tinted hats, Why don’t you try it? • Such a note of vivid color with an sombre toilette on a chilly Otherwi Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick day Is the • "making” of the entire women to write her for advice. costume-. Something of this charac- She lias guided thousands to ter was seen a few days ago when health. Address, Lynn, Mass. the foundation was of sorrel green fait with rounded crown and brim of startling width, surmounted by a huge cluster of crimson feathers at tlie right side of the hat. For handsome t« a gowns the most exquisite of file supple new mater­ ials are pressed Into service and here, as elsewhere, the soft, crepe and satins and nets and mousselines and chiffons prove ideal fabrics for drap­ eries. The popular silk cashmere and many of the fine silk and wool stuffs are also much used by the designers, while for the less pretentious models the ever popular chailies, French flannels, albatross cloths and other, similar materials are used. Fine soft broadcloths in beautiful tints are al­ so successfully employed, but soil so readily that though attractive and1 "“imparts a pleasing softness“ comfortable for cold weather, they v and delicacy to the skin * 1 are not practical save in medium and and restrains the ravages nf I dark tones. re. . sun, wind and time. f A Quite as popular as ever will be fits continued application eiimil the coquettish fur hat this season, 'nates sunburn, tan and freckles and but, as In the case of fur coats, the ALVA ADDINGTON’S GIRL JUGGLED WITH renders imperceptible annoying fur itself will serve as a background minor blemishes and sallowness. for a variety of trimming Feathers BIG COUGAR STORY POSTOFFICE FUNDS with fur. especially are combined It possesses a dainty, clinging odor the long plumes bending with the exclusively its own and is in every lines of the hat and sweeping down­ way a perfect toilet luxury. Trice Portland, Nov. 6. — After taking (Guard Special Service.) ward over the hair. 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it Dexter, Nov. 6.—Alva Addington testimony In the case of Charles A Soutache everything and you will be in fashion's good book. How far has returned from the Rigdon ranch, Strauss, ex-cashier of the postoffc? the craze for this form of ornamen­ where he and Lawrence Hunsaker in this city, who is charged with em­ tation goes at present is shown by have been keeping a station during bezzlement, United States Commis the fact that there are actually eve­ the summer, and told the writer the sioner Cannon tonight took the- case under advisement. Contrary to ex ning shoes made of velvet and satin particulars of his cougar killing. Addington and Art Moss of Prine­ pectations, the defense did not in­ with the most delicate traceries up­ ville had been deer hunting during troduce much sensational testimony. on them in the narrowest of braid. It has been evident from the l>< One of the latest effects shown In the day, September IS, and had suc­ recently imported gowns is obtained ceeded In killing tow deer and .were ginning of the three days' hearing by the use of matched scarfs added returning to the ranch late in the that both sides have been holding back important testimony, and at to the costume and draped down the evening. Addington was walking ahead tornevs for Strauss have intimated if back from the shoulder to the knees. was Strauss Is brought to trial there wi'i The little fur or mousseline frill leading his horse, on which will lie quite fashionable this sea- packed the deer, while Moss follow­ I be many aensatioual disclosures. The son. It will be worn until the begin-j ed. leading another .horse. Suddenly most sensational disclosure durii g ning of winter weather, when they as they reached a sharp turn in the the hearing was that of Miss Celia E will be replaced by dark colored trail, about a mile from camp, Ad­ Bollman, who acted as assistant cash frills with the iuds of the ruffles dington heard a noise behind him ier under Strauss. She testified th?.' and his horse lunged forward almost ut|d(.r instructions of Postmast.-r of fur. touched with narrow rims i ?l Fashionable French i women have jumping ou hint. He turned and saw John Minto and Assistant Postmi's ei revived the abominable custom of i an immense cougir hail mounted his Shipley that she erased items fr ; .. using perfumes and sachets and even horse and was making desperate ef­ j the books showing stamps, stampe I forts to tear a deer off. He fired but envelopes and stock to the amount their muffs and veils are scented. are but outward signs of the nil Shrewd modistes say that the was afraid of hitting his horse and of $800 were missing or unaccounted done in secret by my riads of d»n- craze for very large hats will prevail overshot, but succeeded in drawing ; for in order that the postal inspei- Jruff germs sapping the life Note so l ing as plain gowns are fashion­ the beast's attention to himself, and ; tors, who were investigating Strauss' of the hair. Micro kills the per»- as it crouched for a spring he drew able. accounts, might not see them. site, soothes the itching sulp. Flesh color holds first place for bead with a clear eve and a steady She qualified this statement later evening gloves, and those matching nerve and drove a s ift nose “3d” in­ .by saying that the instructions might gives lustre to the hair and stops to Its right orbit. Mr. Addington said the gown in color, come next. it falling out Asingfeappfiau* not have been for the purpose of worn on one could have hung hit hat on Mr. "covering up.” Large buttons may be gives relief and proves its routs but those used for ornament­ Moss's eyes. We have an idea we Save your hair before too' Ing the skirts should be of smaller could have played "seven up” on Mr. Miss Bollman formerly resided at Micro prevents baldness. Itjs • Addingion's eyes and never lost a size. Elmira, Lane county. where het delightful dressing for the bar. the coats worn this win- card. Many free from grease snd sticky oils. The cougar measurt d nine and one- mother was postmistress for a num ter will semi-fitting and will ex ber of years. She is well known it half feet front tip to tip. Addington Ask yoardrun’',,Gr tree froaklet’ tend below the hips. Eugene. Flouted s ikirts have entirely gone has the scalp and one claw. The HOYT CHEMICAL CP- claw is over three inches in length. out of style POHTLA*»''. OMGO* f CO-OPERATIVE CANNERY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS DR. PAINE HOME FROM To the owners of cylinder machines, Columbias or others, we now offer the new Indestructable Cy'inder Re- Today’s Suggestion by Ellen Stan Dr. D. A Paine arrived home last night from a trip of several weeks through the East. He took a post­ graduate course in several branches of medicine and surgery while gone and visited Boston. New York Wash tngton. Baltimore. Chicago and other large cities He states that there Kennedy a Laxative Cough Syrup novel he bowels gently. Contains no *>piatei It is pleasant to take and especially like the taste, so Ike maple sugar, doid by all r ornant Just HAMNERS HARDW REV. M. T. WIRE AND MRS. HUTCHINSON WED COMPANY INCORPORATED The Hurd Co-operative Co. file I art: :es of incorporation with th county clerk this morning. The in­ corporators are W. W. Neelv, D. M ox.T’v °'..W' H,lrd- J C Rerk and rnll Aicoiie, all well-known residents i f the lower Siuslaw country. The . 8,0' k of the corporation h »25 ' 00 and the principal place ol business is at Florence. This com pany will build a salmon cannery* t r-p.ace 0 W. Hurd's plant at Acme v nieli was burned down during the summer. As the natne of the cor poration Implies, the cannery wil be operated on the co-operative plan the fishermen on the river all own ing stocu and receiving their shar pro rata of the profits of the plant The marriage of .Mrs. Reno Hutch­ ime ■> and llev. Melville T. Wire, yes­ terday afterno >u at the parsonage of the Grace Me.hodist church at Port­ land. came as a surprisiug niece of news to many of the friends of the couple when it was made known this morning. The ceremony was quiet, performed by Rev. W. H. Heppe, and witnessed only b- the minister's fam­ ily Mr. Wire is prominent among the younger men in the Oregon confer­ ence of his church. He was for three years pastor of the Patton Methodist Episcopal church, and at the last conference was transferred to the Columbia river conference He is a graduate of the Garrett Bib­ HOPKINS DIVORCE lical Institute at Evanston. III., »nd SUIT AT is a product of Oregon Methodism He served for the past two years as secretary of the conference. Mrs. Wire has been the contralto in the Grace Meth Mist choir Her beautiful voice has been much ad mired. She was the widow of the late Reno Hutchinson, an en> rget'c worked in the Y M. C A., w h< the summer of 19(1 tragi.- death at Spokane tut shocked details of the fa; his many friends about two ■ -grs mentioned In the pi .l»i> Mr Hu-.-hlnwni »•> .h . SALEV G olden W est COFFEE / TEA SPICES' baking POWDER EXTRACTS I JUST-RIGHTi CWSSET8DE” í PORTLAND. 0R£ «-«■»a. ft»*. ‘ tesaa«li^» th»t S«.»»«,*.. tr.»«»,''i •''tn** K ALBANY COLLESE.-»Ili!------ — -I