Eugene weekly guard., December 03, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE ECGENE WEEKLY GEAR», THIRSDAY, l»E( E.MHEK 3,
1»OM.
Scrofula
taint'd quite a number
of
their [
friends at the cozy home on Law- [
rence street, last Thursday evening.
Few aie eutirely free from it.
It was one of great pleasure to all ’
present. The time passed quickly in ,
It may develop so slowly as to cause
NEW SKIRT MODEL.
the enjoyment of games and refresh­ little it any disturbance during the whole
ments, and was a
real
thrankful period of childhood.
OT for a generation have there been such artiste-
party on Thanksgiving night.
present time, and with the revival of the cla«--,
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca­
4 4 4
tarrh, and marked tendency to con­
suit present day needs, the boundary line of fashl,
•‘ s - ttowb inorp
e
wedding
was
sol
A pretty hom
sumption, in-fore causing eruptions,
more vague. Among the many different versions .
emnlzed at the 1. some of Hon. C. W
sores or swellings.
empire effect*’one is sure to find a t>ecomlng style.
Washbnrne, at Junctfn City, Wednes-1
To get entirely rid of it take the grea»
The model shown Is an especially good one to xtomplet,
day evening. The contracting parties blood-purifier,
e a '“llorM «ut, „
were Mrs. Emma Washburne Butler
*11 <* many -
ami W. W. Crawford.
Rev. T. H.
’end to ¿J*"
Dwns was the fficiating clergyman
in
usual
liquid
form
or
in
choeolati-»!
tablets
’
klrt
who tied the nuptial knot. Only im­
mediate relativ.
were present. Mr*. | known as Sarsntah*. 10U doses il
an‘l
Butler, nee Washburne. was born and
*’ “I*,
.
raised on the old homestead and en­ colored blouse to match with a coat
f0r
joys.a wide circle of friends. She is and skirt it was necessary to have it
a lady of real worth and many ac-| made to order. Even now, if the col­
complishments.
Mr.
Crawford s or of the frocks is unusual it will be
home is in Albany, although he is Impossible to match it, but the range
long
well known here.
He is a success­ of colors in these blouses is so wide
ful business man and enjoys the rep-: that almost any of the ordinary street
'•
utation of being upright and honor-1 shades may be matched.
lns “My .f tit,
The
best
of
the
models
are
expen
­
able in all his dealings.
He has a
tt”1«
tail»
wide circle of friends in Linn coun­ sive, daintily made of fine materials
>n»de eostomt,
ty and we can assure them that he > and ’ beautifully embroidered in silks
haT'‘WrfecUypUil
has secured one of the very best of or soutache, but even at the prices
ak|rts. such as ti*
Lane county's charming daughters. charged these waists are less expen­
sive than they would be If made to
dMigu shown. With
—Times.
order by any dressmaker capable of
eal,orst* Coiu
designing and carrying out such
■'•any are in c™.
444444 44444 < 44«444444444« 4 work. Net is perhaps the favorite ma­
style. Mrh
terial for these blouses, though chif­
broad revera that
fon, mousseline de sole, messaline,
I
4 liberty, crepe, silk voile and various
are elaborately cm.
♦444444444»«♦t 4444444444O4 other modish materials are used. The
broidered and triffl.
net principally used is rather fine
med wlth fan„r
(Guard Special Service.)
New York, Nov.
2 8.—It sounds
buttons. Wither
paradoxical, but is nevertheless true,
of the cutaway or
that with the present style of fash­
der careful atten­
ion it is both easy and difficult for
tion should be gti.
a woman to dress well and becom­
en to the girdle or
ingly. There was never a time when
frocks well made and well worn had
belt- The m,,,
greater
possibilities of grace and
pleasing waist fa-
beauty than now, but there never
ish for a skirt to
was a time when the woman of or­
I* worn with inch
dinary figure and moderate income
a com is to cut the
had to use greater care in the plan­
front panel of titr
ning and Duying of her wardrobe
than now.
The middle ground be­
skirt sufficiently
tween the ultra new» and that which
high to extend tn
is out of style furnishes the only safe
the top of a hixb
walking, and one should try to plan
girdle, Finish It at
a frock with details which stamp it
the top I» a point
as unquestionably of this year s vin­
and arrange a soft
tage, but without extravagance of
draiied girdle under
any sort. That should be the guiding
idea especially of those women who
each side with sash
ends at the left side
back to cover the
closing. One of the
new features of the
fall coat are thee:
aggerated pocket
laps placed low on
Z’.-/' ’
the skirt.
This twenty-one
KATHERINE ELKINS.
gored skirt Is cntli
The portraits of Miss Katherine El
seven sizes from
kins. wlr> is not ei:; ng-d to the Huke
22 t<>32 Itx-lH». wim
of the Abruzzi ae. < r ling to ber fa­
measure. Tn »ony
ther. Senator 1 lkins, show that she la
It for the
a young woman of great it >auty.
p ■.»«in 10V.yard»«f
material 27 inch««
Brussels mesh. Fine soutache braid­
wide or 61, yards
ing. (ten embtned with embridery
44 ini lies wide are
in silks is the favrite trimming, a
-eqillred.
monotone coloring being preserved
Today’s Suggestion by EHen Stan.
N
Íy^"’ “ « •“
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I
A wedding of Interest to society
waR that of Miss Jennie Wetherbee
to Mr. William Dill, celebrated Tues­
day evening, Nov. 24 at X o’clock, at
th«» Central
Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Mount performed the impressive
ring <<»r»»mony and it was witnessed
by about sixty guests
wno
were
ushered in by Mr. Dan Lewis and
Be-1
Mr Giles Johnson, of Astoria.
Be­
fore the ceremony Mr McClain sang'
•’It Is Morn.” To the strains of|
Jan Bridal Proc««-'
Grie
attended
by
.Miss!
«Ron.
as bridesmaid, and I
Cosby <11 Istra
niece of the bride,
prec» ded by
Wetherbee, entered '
little Beatrice
__a west vestry.
from the
Mr. Dill and Mr. Clarence Steele,’
«s best man, entered from the east
vestry, mooting the bride and her
attendant at the altar, where they!
stood on a matrimonial rug which
is a sign of good luck.
The bride I
looked charming lu a dainty white:
gown, and carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations.
The
brides-,
maid wire a white
empire
gown!
with pink trimmings and carried a
bouquet of p:nk carnations
Little’
Beatrice W< h°rbee made a pretty
appearance 1 i her pink silk and car­
ried a lovely bouquet of pink rose
buds.
The church was beautifully <lec-
The altar
orated for the occasion.
was banked with ferns and passion
vines were draped over the chande­
liers.
\fter the ceremonv the couple
was driven to the
home of
the
bride’s parent«, where a reception
was held for the twenty-five rela­
tives and near friends who gather­
ed to tender their congratulations.
Tin» decorations here were elaborate.
The parlor* were decorated in chry-
aa nt heli urns,
passion
vines
and
petted ferns. The dining room was
In jrink and white and green vine*.
Tlie presents were beautiful and nu-
n> rous.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill left on the nild-
a short trip, after I
night train fi
which they will be at home to their
ninny friends.
A
A niOHt «»li ' ivable serie ■ of card
parties was given by Mrs. I). E. Yo-
West
Eighth
ran at her home on
street.
The home was artistically
decorated In cut flowers and ferns.
On Monday evening the first of the
aeries was given.
Honors of the
card contest fell to Mrs. I’. E. Snod
grass and Mrs. Frank Hampton. The
hostess was assisted In serving an
elaborate menu by Mrs. J W. Kays,
Miss Lulu Gilstrap, and Misses Libby
and Louise Yoran
The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Linn, l)r.’ and
Mrs. <’. B. Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Ju­
lius Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kays, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton,
Mr. and »Mrs. Alton Hampton. Mr.
and Mrs. 11. A. Tromp, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Page, Mr. and
Mrs.
Louie
Bean, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Griggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. I*. E. Snodgrass. Mr. and Mrs.
T. Harris, Dr. and Mrs Titus, Mr.
MINERS PAY
HIGH TRIBUTE
Td DEAD Pii.EGT
Shen indoah, Nov. 27. —Th«* most
remarkable tribute to a priest was
paid today at me funeral of Rev. H.
vne Roman
F. O'lteill»-. I» » n
•'
Cathoi'c Church of the A nnuncia-
tlon at this place for forty years,
employing
Twenty five
collieries,
more 1 in 16.000 men and boys. In
Shenandoah and Mahoney valleys,
shut »’'.in >u enable the workers to
pay their reapecta to the dead priest.
The public schools at this place, at
Mahoney and surrounding communi­
ties closed and nil business in Shen­
More than
andoah was suspended
two hundred
priests attended the
services, following which the body
was taken to Philadelphia, nccom-
panled by fifteen h und red mourners
In a siieciiil train.
Father ('’’tellly
McGuire rru.-ade
coal strikes wielded a great influence
for peace and law and order.
CAFE MANAGER
MURDERED NEAR
HOME IN SEATTLE
and Mrs. Darwin Bristow,
Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr and Mrs.
W. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Yoran, Mr. and Mrs. George Toran,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. R.
McMurphey, R. M Day and
Miss
Bessie Day.
On Tuesday evening
the second of the series was given.
The hostess was assisted by Miss Ixila
How» . Miss Nell Murphy and Miss
Eva Burton. Mr- Robert Gross won
the ladies’ prize and Mr. M. C. Har­
ris won the gentlemen’s prize. The
guests were:
Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. It. 8. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Grif­
Harry
Keeney,
fin, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwerlng. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Matlock. Mr. and Mrs. E
A. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bellman, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Kay, »Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Han­
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross, and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Branstetter.
•
«
•
«
4
The Eugene High school showed
their hospitality to the visiting Port­
land team ' by tendering them a re­
ception and Informal dance. All re-
ported a Jolly time.
""
On Tuesday afternoon, at her cozy
rooms In Working Flat, Mrs, Hardy
Howard entertained tn honor of her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Hembree, of Port­
land.
The afternoon was socially
spent In needlework, after which the
|
4
The Tuesday Evening Whist Club
was charmingly entertained by Mrs.
L. E Travis at her cozy home, 477
Olive street.
The hostess was as­
sisted in serving a delicious duncheon
by Mrs. Leon Edmundson. The firHt
prize was awarded to Miss Lee, while
Mr. Buoy received the second prize.
The guests of the club were: Rev.
Mrs.
and Mrs I’
K.
Hammond.
Hughes and Miss Lee.
*
4
4
On. Wednesday evening Mr.
Mrs. J. Keiser Pratt lavishly enter­
tained a few of their friends at their
home on South Willamette street.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Travis, Mr. Carl Travis, Miss
Minnie Munday, Frederick« Travis.
*
-
♦
:
FADS AND FASHIONS
2
The Women’s Patriotic
League
met at the home of Mrs. J. N. Fra-
A very
gier, 80 W. Fifth street.
iuterestlnT program was read, es- I
peclally lr: »resting being a paper
read by Mrs. W. L. Gordon,
Gordon.
Mrs.
Frazier was
assisted
in serving
i
luncheon by Mrs. Charles Littlefield.
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI.
Mrs. Hamilton was the guest of the
Italian prince whose reported en­
league.
gagement to Miss Katherine Rlklna
4 4 4
aroused probably the greatest interest
Tuesday afternoon the Methodist
\ld Society held their business and ever felt on both sides of the Atlantic
toclal meeting at the MethodlBt par­ In an la terna t louai match.
s'...age.
They did some
valuable
needlework for Mrs. Trimble. Light hostess served a most delicious
refreshments were served by the hos­ luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
J.
L.
Hembree and Mrs. K. Smith. Those
tess.
• ♦ 4
present were:
Mrs. J. L. Hembree
The Saturday Afternoon Whist (Portland. Mrs. E. K. Wilson (Dixon
Club met at the cozy home of Mrs. Cal.). Miss Jule Severson (Mapleton
J. Keiser Pratt,
The parlors and Minn.), Miss Mabel Williams (San
dining room were beautiful In mlstle- ta Barbara, Cal ), Mrs. Carl Thomp­
toe and cut flowers and ferns, A de- son (Seattle), Mrs. O. A. Campbell,
COUNT OF TURIN.
llclous menu was served by the hos­ Mrs. Wm. J. Bushnell. Miss Leone
tess. who was assisted by Miss Minnie Jenkins, Mrs. R. H. Shacklett, Mrs.
Accenting to receut report, the eider
Mundy. The geusts of the club were: G. L. Gilbert, Mrs. Katherine Smith, brether of the Duke of the Abruzzi is
Mrs Ouj Metcalf, Mrs. Join Buoy, Mrs. W. W. McCornack, Mrs. Gilbert to be engaged to Princess Patricia of
Tyson. Miss Blanche Whittaker, Prof.
and Mrs. 11. A. Tromp.
Cennae^ht, uieetx of King Edward.
C. R. Thompson (Spokane).
The Second Chapter of the Metho­
4 4 4
dist League held its monthly meet-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Platts enter- have not the means to be extrava­
gant and yet wish to appear well
dressed on all occasions. For women
Billek, mother of Herman Billek. un­
with moderate means It will also be
der sentence of death in Chicago,
wise not to be too lavish in provid­
died at her home
here
today, of
ing for their wardrobe, as there is
li art trouble and dropsy.
She re­
every probability of radical changes
ceived a farewell letter from her son
of style in the near future, so rad­
Wednesday .and fainted, remaining
ical changes, that the altering of gar­
unconscious for several hours.
ments to suit the new style could
not be thought of.
Billek 1« Affected
Never before
has there been so
Chicago, Nov.
2 7.
Billek
was
much variety and originality in the
deeply affected by the news of the
tailored street costume as there is
— -
s
dealh of his mother. He received a
now. There Is still a general simi­
letter from her Wednesday expressing
Paris, Nov. 2 7.—The case of Mme. larity of line which offers its llmlta-
her belief in his innocence and en­
tons, but
within
these limltatons
closing two dollars, ’ all 1 can spare.” Ttelnheil, arrested yesterday after a there Is room for individuality. This!
day of sensational developments in does uot mean that all tailor mades
tin» matter of me murder of her hus­ have lost that severe simplicity which
make them so
band and stepmother. Madame Jupy, probably tended to
suitable for all arouud wear.
The
last May. was taken out of the hands lines of these costumes have changed
of M. I.eydette, the examining magls- • nd their materials have become
New York,
. 2 7.—The Asso- j irate, who has been in charge of the more supple and beautiful than in
dated Press
niithorlzed to nn- investigation, and
turned over to former years, but in most eases they
Magistrate Andreud.
have retained their simplicity of fin­
Mme. Steinheil is under arrest on ish.
[the charge of abetting the murder
But there are also many tailored
i of her stepmother. Expert« and phy­ models far less severe, relieved by
sicians declare the woman is suffer­ all kinds of coquettish details that,
ing from hysteria peculiar to a cer­ however, do not depart so far from
tain class of
neurasthenics which the general character of the costume
manifests itself in the inventions of as to seem incongruous. It is owing
the wildest accusations. There is in to this latitude that one tailored
full blast today a campaign by the frock cannot be made to serve as
Nationalists and an:¡-Semite press in many purposes as it once did. The
an e.airt to prove the authorities well dressed woman now needs at
where one
have had an interest in smothering least two street suits,
the truth concerning these murders. would have carried her through the
Following a confession yesterday season a year or two ago.
The variety and beauty displayed
by Mme. Steinheil that her artist
husband and Mme. Jupy. her mother, in the ready made blouses this fall
had been murdered by a man named is one of the noticeable features of
Pretty
white
Wolft, lhe police arrested the latter the season's modes,
and also took her into custody. Ste(n- blouses have always been plentiful
since
the
separate
blouse
first
enter
­
hell and Mme. Jupy were found mur­
dered May 31. The woman had been ed the field, but it on wanted a chic
• • a
STEINHEIL CASE
STIRS CAPITAL
FRENCH REPUBLIC
FIRST MEMBER
OF NEW CABINET
Seattle. Nov. 27.
Hugh Mahon,
r inager of the American Cafe, was
f> nnd dead, murdered in the front
yard of the residence next door to
ii s own home this morning
His
<i'ercoat was turned over his head,
h ling his face, which was battered
t<> a pulp with a slungshot. and his
ahull was fractured
The third ftn-
g r of his left hand was nearly torn
off »•>! a <ioo diamond " reached
HITCHCOCK
FRANK
from IL A watch valued nt 1200 was
missing and his pockets were turn­
ed Inside out. snd It is believed that
e thnt Frank H. Hitchcock
several hundred dollars In cash was
offered and has accepted
taken from his pocket.
position of postmaster general
The police believe yrggvicn did the President Taft’s cabinet. This is
b
first cabinet |M>sltlon to tie filled
the preatdent-elect.
HERMAN BILLEK’S
MOTHER IS DEAD
Wednesday evening at the Col-
home on Eleventh street. After
regular business meeting a *o-
tiine was enjoyed by all.
Deli­
cious refreshments were served.
DeWitt’s Kidney and Bl.-.dder Ptiis
are unequaled in cases of weak back,
back ache. Inflammation of the blad­
der, rheumatic pains. Antiseptic and
Cleveland. Nov. 27.—-Mrs Barbara act promptly. Bold by *11 druggist«
bound and gagged by the murderers.
Paris Is now wrought up over the fact
that the mystery which has apparent­
ly baffled the police Is not much of a
mystery after all. and that the police
.have not been allowed to Investigate
the crime
It is exi>ected that dis­
closures, hourly
anticipated, will
connect some of the highest officials
the republic with the most brutal
»ie of the year in the French cap-
I.
Mme. Steinheil*« confession, a
portion of which is already public,
hints at startling revelatoins soon to
tie made in connection with the miir-
Watched Fifty YrvMW.
"For fifteen years I bavs watched
> working of
Rucklen’s
Arnica
Salve, and It has never failed to cure
any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which
It was applied
It has saved u* many
a doctor bill,” save A F. Hardv, of
East Wilton Maine
J5c at W
Kuykedall * Drug Store.
HOME OF MISS ELKINS
liehnrst. the home of Miss Kath­
erine Flkfn«, near Flkltis. ft Va . 1« a
splendidly large, roomy country reel
dence
It takes It» name from Mrs.
Elkias. who was Miss Hallie Darla be-
foee bee marriage te Mr Elkin«.
and frequently almost the entire sur­
face of the blouse will be covered
with such embroidery, with folds,
pipings, cords or bands of silk or sat­
in for finish.
The sleeves used in the smartest
of these blouses are
mostly long,
light, and transparent, of net or chif­
fon, tucked or slightly
fulled. In
many cases there are also over and
under sleeves. The oversleeve idea
affords much latitude for originality,
and incidentally it. helps to disguise
an ugly and
ungraceful
arm and
gives a little more weight and ap­
propriateness for wintry days. The
oversleeve, however, must not inter-
fer»» with the desired effect of length
and slenderness in the arm. It is al­
most as close fitting as the tight and
long undersleeves, and If draped at
all has folds of the closest and most
clinging sort.
Some handsome blouses of fine net
have long, tight undersleeves of pin
tucked net with the tucks running
around the arm. and the oversleeve
is of the same net tucked at the same
intervals but with the tucks running
vertically. This, in the transparent
material, gives
the effect of a
checked material or of a net tucked
in little blocks or squares. The low­
er part of the guimpe is arranged in
a similar fashion. The sleeves are al­
most Invariably in the color of the
blouse, no matter
whether the
guimpe and the collar are white or
dark.
A new muff has made Its appear­
ance in the fashionable shops this
year that is bound to take with per­
sons who can afford an extra expense
for such trappings.
It is made in
the fashionable rug style, the skins
sewed together flat, jvith tails, paws
and heads at the ends and a pocket
for the hands on the inside
The
rug simply throws over without be­
ing caught at the sides and the pocket
for the hands is of fur like the out­
side. The rug is worn thrown over
this pocket or thrown under it. This
brings equal wear on the upper and
under side of the skins as well as
varying the style of the muff. Sim­
ilar muffs that are not reversible,
have the pocket for the hands made
of satin or shirred chiffon.
A new kind of muff. Intended to
be used at formal indoor functions,
has been put on the market this sea­
son.
It is not made of fur, but of
white or pastel colored marabout,
and is not intended to give warmth, j
It is merely to give an effective touch I
to the costume
In it. as in moat
other muffs, there is a wide pocket;
of satin, which holds the purse, the
card case and the handkerchief.
It
is not very targe, this muff, and It
Is so soft and fluffy that it goes
charmingly with a long sweeping
Indoor frock of some brilliant color.
Among the novelties of the season
is the Spring Collar.” a smart strip
of fur through which runs a thin,
flexible rib of steel, something like
the clasps which bicycle riders use
to fasten their trousers around the
ankles
This new fur collar needs
no snap or other fastening, for It
springs
Into The right snugness
around the throat without any fast­
ening When the wearer Is in a warm
room the collar may
be
clasped
around tl
arm, with less danger of
losing It than when.
------ as heretofore.
It was
1 In the hand or on thé
lap.
Buttons, as a trimming accessory
are still extremely popular and the
latest importations from Paris in-1
i
GENERAL LECONTE
STANLEY KETCHEL
TURNS UP ALIVE
REGAINS THE TITLE
i
Port au Prince, Nov. 27.—General
Arena, San Francisco, Nov. 26.—
Stanley Ketchel, of Grand Rapids, LeConte,, reported killed by revolu­
Mich.,
regaining the middleweight tionists at Jeremie a few days ap>,
championship of the world today and arrived here today, He escaped in i
reversed his defeat of last Septem­ rowboat with four officers and two
ber, by sending Billy Papke, the Il­ sailors and was at sea three days
linois thunderbolt,* crashing to the without provisions, but finally landed
floor before a
well-directed
left at Petit Goave.
The general declares that the re­
swing that caught his opponent flush
upon the chin. The end came in the port that three men were put to death
on his orders at Jeremie is unfound­
11th round.
Prior to this Ketchel had demon­ ed.
strated clearly that he was master of
his opponent at any kind of fighting.
Round by round, Ketchel chose his
opportunities, and when opportunity
offered, planted the right to head or
body, generally escaping without a
FOR GOLD CREEK
damaging return.
Belying his ap­
pearance
and forcing
the fight
throughout every
minute, Ketchel
was stronger up to the moment of i
Albany, Or.. Nov. 26.—TheAlteff ,
the knockout blow than was his op­ Commercial Club last evening e«U«’
ponent. Ofice during an aggressive siasticallv endorsed the proposa»«
moment they fell in the ringside and of the Wilson-Gadsden Company.«
toppled through the ropes, wrapped Portland, to erect a big smelter ‘
in a close embrace.
th»» «.old Creek mining district m w
North Santiam country. The maw
has been presented to ,herlu.:
Patil T. Gadsd.
of i’ort land
•
committee appointed to inf■
I
the matter submitted • re["-J
strong endorsement last '
I
which was adopted
ENDORSES SMELTER
MORE ACTIVITY AT
BLUE RIVER MINES
THAN FOR SOME TIME
w. G. Nesmith, who has been at
the Treasure mine in the Blue River
district since the first of June, being
employed as watchman at the prop­
erty. came down from the mines last
night and went to Salem on business.
He stated to a reporter this morning
that there was nothing doing at the
Treasure, the plant remaining idle,
but work has been resumed at the
Lucky Boy and quite a force of men
is employed already. It is expected i
to operate the mine and the 40-stamp
mill to their full capacity in the near!
future.
A new mill Is being put in at the
Cindella mine, which is owned by
Brownsville and Halsey parties. The
mill is of a new pattern and has four
or five stamps.
Mr Nesmith states that there is
eight inches of snow on the summit!
of the mountains, The weather has
been good all fall, When there is a
fog In the valley
the sun shines
brightly there and often It is quite
warm there while in the valley the
f»>g causes the atmosphere to be very
chilly.
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t
MARRIED
♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. *4
November 25. HJ*-
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed»»-"
Browning. E. B.
Burke, Frank.
Coffey. Henry.
Cransboy. E O
Ewers, t.
Farmer, Oliver.
Fisher, Sarah A.
Frost. Mr*. Elsie.
Haga, G. C.
Harley, Lewis.
Hibbard. O.
Hickson. Jac» M.
Hixon. S. F.
Horner. Vera.
Horton, E. j
Hyde. Har
Jefferson.
. ssie.
Keller, M •
Lakken. Pt r J-
John.
Machen. Mi
Page. H. . P
Pollett. 1 Ste
Rowlev. F.
Shall. Mrs. Charles.
Smith. Clan
Stein. Roy '
arrie.
Stokes. Mr«
Taylor. T.
Turpin. Mr1
Vandenbnrg
Wallace. Per
Welch. I-ee.
West. I-
West. M
In Eugene, November 25,
1908,
Fred Hills and Miss Daisy James.
Rev. R g . Callison officiating They
are now in Portland on a short honey­
moon and will return soon to take
You can
up their residence in this county.
tfon, sour
fact any f<
dicate that their popularity le rather It
ft today on
what It will do for
increasing than decreasing
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. druggists