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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1908)
— TH*. KLWALYK WKMK1.Y «MLMW. > TH< Rfl»AY, n» music and games until midnight, when a delicious lunch was served, that be ing part of the surprise. Those pres ent were. Mr. and Mis. J K. Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetbke. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gomph. Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, Mr and Mra. Merrell Bennington. Mr and Mra. Clinton Hurd. Mr and Mrs Milton Spurgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bar num. Miss Agnes Day and Johnnie Day : ♦ FADS AND FASHIONS " J ♦ IV. I SALE OE fAlcfil MEDICINES STOPPED BY DISTRICT ATTY. The sale of («'runs. Hostetter's Bitters, Electric Hitters. Lashes' Bit ters and other similar patent medi cines. has been ordered stopped by District Attorney Bryson and the lo cal drug stores are looking to see which one of the companies manu facturing the medicines, will take up a test ease, The cours«' of the or- der is that there Is alcohol in the composition of the medicines, from which, it Is alleged, Intoxication has resulteil The notice has not ouly been served upon the drug stores of Eu gene, but applies to all of those in the district. As a result the users of the famous household reme'dtes are likely to have to Import their medicine, as the liquor user does his beverage, the local option law being the statute under which prosecution is probable. The Peruna company seems to be th«» concern which is most likely to test the order. That firm has spent great sums In advertising compared to w hich the cost of a test case is In significant. The other companies also have been appealed to Probably the medicine can be sold through local stores on a doctor's prescription, analogous to th«* sales ot liquor. However, the direct sale, it appears, will b«' prohibited. Peruna, it Is alleged, contains 16 per cent of alcohol, while Hostet- er's Bitters has 39 per cent. Other favorite remedies have various pro- portions. f MAKES HL.PURT UN FORESTRY SÎÏUAIIUN Washington, Dec. 10.—Senator Reed Smoot, chairman of the section of forests of the conservation commission, submit ted an inventory of the forests at today's session of the commis sion. The reading of this report, which went minutely into the forest resources of the United States and offered fcr the con sideration of the joint conference certain resolutions whereby the public domain of this country may be protected against waste, consumed practically all the morning session. During the general discussion of the report the governors of several states pledged themselves to co-operate with the federal government in a practicable scheme for the conservation of na tional forests. Guard Special Service. New York. Dec. IX—Wimer ha» come in earnest and with tt interest in furs. Ail tlie large and tashiouable shops dis The social life of Eugene has be»?n e. Mr J play quantities ot furs ot every kind, M ••livened tms week by a series of three Mrs In sets or individual pieces, and their g room, which was n. M W delightful afternoons given by Mrs 1. M d with high school tur departments are working over time Kuykendall A k Booth and Mrs. Wm. ~~ ~ * M nd white, and foot- to satisfy the crowds ot women, anx D. H f M m«*nts were served ious to make their selections before the the home of the former. 143 East Nini M M K ftre« ..a <>n Tuesday the ladies spent ti th Miss Meta Gold- best bargains have been snapped up. M ink W yn Bristow. Little Never before were furs more fashiona aft- ?rn»»on with llielr needlework ai J \\ nt a were given as ble than at the present time, and never wen •e favored with several dellghtf M. 1 •ning Those pres- did the shops display a greater variety ▼oca al and instrumental selections t J Mr Misses Edith Prescott and Flo lys McKenzie, Miss ot handsome and attractive made-up the M Vi M I Misi nrrie El spas«, furs. When one considers how greatly •nee Winsor. The hostesses were ,r M M Mi Mary Barker. a hand: nine set ot turs en Lances the •isle ed in serving by Miss Pauline 1’ W Mice Bullard. pleasing effect of a simpl serge, chev- ter. Miss Cosby Gilstrap, Miss Chi w M • s Winlt Mi Lillie Koggs, iot or English mohair tailor-made sult, Vunn t 1» Mia ss Flora Ball, or to what extent it emphasize! the arbara Booth. On Thursday Mis., Sc'iuitor S iihk »(’ n Kv|M»r(. M Enola Wells, splendor of a satin-finished cloth, oto- gues ssin_ g contest wus provided in w i< b following aro the essential points ¥ * * M man or velvet costume, the prevailing ss Nancy Pe- Mrs u Martha Chambers won the fin report ou the In Senator Smoot’s tv Mr Frank craze for furs is by no means surprts- priz te and Mrs. Hall the second. Ti ■ (oreat of the United State»: Mr. Mi I ton ing. who ) assisted on Thursday Were tli lint «• Have Comparatively few y Mabel ner. Mr. Ed- Kuykendall, Barton MU« Our forests now cover 650 million • rn D stin, Mr. Clay ’ were black, white, gray Olivia Risley. Edith Prvscot Bo-'f act cs. or alniut «me-fourth of the Unlt- P' W Porter Mr. Ivan An- there were probably not ed Stutvs. Tin* original forests covered Graf J a Brie. Again on Friday a < ot w not less than 8aV niilliun acres, or neat 1 Krieger, Mr. Jack a «!•». < n kinds of furs |o choose n Pl of hours were spent with needh iy one-half. W Ten Hoe. Mr. Gilford Today it is different. Not only d during which Miss Isolene Shu w< Forests publicly owned cover one- k M furriers offer a choice between Preston. ver rt ddered several beautiful vocal se- fourth of th«* total forest area, and con s. T than a score of genuine kinds of * * . lectio s. accompanied by Miss Wins«»:, tain one-fifth of all the timber stand Wi An \\ hat Muad He lion? have been received but with great ingenuity they iiav« ing. Forests privately owned cover Dainty refreshments were served by the Clif 1 For each million acres *>C for«*st In nu Eugene people of the duced the most deceiving iimits titive-fourths of the area, and contain Mi" ies « Kuykendall, Dunn. Gohlsmitl public <»wncr.ship, over thn • million rane Ne four-fifths of lite standing Umber. The and artificial varieties, as novel as Leone Kays and Mr. looth. The “ an<l Booth. decorations of the va , Mia timber privately owned is not only h*et are privately owned. The coiiser- Uuw li i> rosMy surpi Jacobs in Minneapolis, are attrueii\«* rious aparemtnts were beauilfi.! and four times that publicly owned, but it \iilion of public forests Is the smaller Mis* N 26th, and they are what effects the furriers have been tu*»k before the nution and the stales. consisted of chrysanthemums and oth is geuviully more valuable. )*s. M Nietn to produce by skillful manipulation of oneymoon in Chicago, Forestry* Is now practiced on per The larger task is to induce private for- er cut flowers. M Mar Misa Nt ••st owners, which means three million y jrk her places of interest. low grade and cheap furs. One of the cent of the forests publicly owned and The invited guests on Tuesday were Mis Wal ker. Miss latest achievements is the imitation of on less than one per cent of the forests nu n, to laki > are uf what they have, * * and to teach wood users, which means Mrs C. E. Ankeny. Mrs. Darwin Bris i iss Agu< Bla< ck. M ims b Hau« privately owned, or on only is per cent The l«i the Episcopal church pointed fox by sticking white tips to . very one. how not to wu»te. tow. Mra F. L. Chambers. Mrs. F. M. of the total forest area ri y. Mi He len McK ‘ima. held th ' ar ' in the parish rooms the long liuirs of a common fox fur. If these things ar« done, they will U hat id Pro»lae«*<l Mi Adel Goff, Wilkins. Mrs. A. E. Jepp. Mrs. It Web I Bertha 1 via, of the church Thursday afternoon, serv- The widespread craze for long lines The yearly growth * wao «I n our confersv <»ui streams as well as our Mrs. A. K. Patterson, Mrs. G. O. ¥<■!.» Pear. Wilbur, Cecile Wil. ox, ing supper to a large nuniber in the in feminine garb was promptly noted forest*» If they art* not done, the use forests does not average more than 12 Miss Barker. Mrs. Hay Goodrich, Mrs J. MI m Lucia < xnpbell, Miss Ha* Wood- evening. Th “ ladies realised a neat by the makers of furs and they were cubic* feet pet* adv Tills gives H total fulness of our streams will decrease no Miss Merle McKelvey^ Miss F. Page. Mrs. H_ L. Studley, Mrs. C. S. J,!.. Mary .Hi,:) sum from th supper and the sale of not alow in adapting their creations to yearly growth of less than seven billion less than the usefulness of our forests, \V.- must stop forest fires By care Frank. Mrs, Frank Hampton, Mrs. E. HelMr. Miss Blanehe Huston. Miss Mer many useful and beautiful Christmas the prevailing style. One of the most cubic feat. ful logging, we must reduce both waste \V tint Is I «rd E. Mink. Mrs. J. W. Seavey, Mrs. S. M rick, Miss Ruth DuniWHV. Miss Cornelia articles. fashionable furriers in the United and leave cut-over lands productive. We tak«» yearly, including waste log Y<»ran. Mrs. C. F. Littlefield, Mm I lai Pinkham, Miss Grace TotaMaaon, Miss 3|C jjt States had the happy inspiration to re ging and in manufacture. 23 billion cu \\ . must make the timber logged go Campbell, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. John Kel Haiei B.-an Mr. Prehn. Mr McIntyre. further by preservative treatment and on last Thursday evening the Meth turn to the early Victorian style and re bic feet of wood from our forests. ly, Mrs. J. W. Kays. Mrs. C. B Wil Mr. Charleton. Mr. Dabney. Mr Hu<bes. odist Aid Society, which several months produce the graceful, long-lined Victor We use each year loo million cords by avoiding needless lose in the mill, Mr. loughby, Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, Mra J Jones. Mr Holden Mr Winters. ago was divided into two parts for the ina, which is quite simple and yet ful- of firewood. 40 billion feet of lumber, the factory and in use. We must plant Mr. Sherman. Mr. Barzee, Mr. Farmer, purpose of securing new members, was tilla every requirement ot Une and more than a billion poles, posts and up those lands now treeless which will J Walton, and Mrs. David Link. fence rails. 1 IN million hawn ties, one be most useful under forest We must so On Thursday the guests were Mra Mr. Kobinsonf Portland >, Mr. Baker. Ixnqueted by the losing side. A most adaptability of the present fashion The and one-half billion staves, over 133 adjust taxation that cut-over lands can Manila Chambers Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mr. Bean, Mr. Mc£wea, Mr. Dodeon. Mr. delicious supper was served at & o'clock Victorlne i*as been eagrerly adopted by million sets of headings, nearly 500 mil be held for a second crop. We must Hayea. yes Mr. Sweek, Mr. in the Odd Fellows hail and there were th« stout woman, because it conceals Mr Mrs. It. M Pratt, Mra G I> Linn, Mra . Lowell, Mr fia lion barrel hoops, three million cords recognize that timber costa no less to Toledo, O., Ilec. 13.—The official her too ample curves, and by the slen F. H. Wetherbee, Mrs. W. G. Gilstrap Stackpole, Mr .Geary. Mr.VanEHisen. Mr. i more than ninety ladies present. of native pulpwood. 165 million cubic grow It than It does to log and saw It. edict has been Issued, and now the We must continue and perfect, by der woman , beciuve at helps her to em f«et of round mine timbers, and one Mrs. Adelaide Lilley, Mrs. Delxner Trim Burke. Mr. Husum, Mi Alton. Mr Stu # 4c # and nation, the preservation bv The Salmagundi Club was <*nter- phasize the long-drawn-out alenderue«« husband may picture how his wife and one-quarter million cords of wood state ble, Mra. Frank Page, Mra C. H. Fish art. Mr Harold Bean, Mr Kellogg. Mr. use'of forests already publicly owned; for distillation er, Mrs. L. S. Hill, Mrs. George Hall, Moore Mr. Henierara. Mr. Huston Mr. tained by Mr and Mm. C. B. Willough of line which is the aim of every fo«h- will look In the coming new spring we must extend It to other mountain U teat 1« Wasted by on last Tuesday evening Mr. and lonable woman at preatmt. i toggery. The ukase weat forth yes Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. F. E. Chambers Ernest Bean, Mr. Marion. Mr. Paine since l«70. forest fire« have each forests m«»re valuable for the perma l > ony coats are so longer regarded an and Mr. Willoughby. Mr. Mra. Spencer and Mrs. I. J. Wilson nent benefit of the many than for tna and Mn live« Mrs. W. O. Boynton, Mrs. J. Goldsmith, terday from the semi-annual conven year destroyed an average of 50 correct Tor street use by the ultra-tash- tion of tb<> National Cloak, Suit and and >50.000.000 worth of timber. Not temporary profit of a few. Mrs. Albert Geiser. Mrs. J. M. Shelley, Luke Goodricti and Mr .and Mrs. fía y were the guests of the club. ionable set, but they ar»< almost unl- ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs J W. West, Mrs D A Pain - Mr« Goodrich were the eliapero»a>e® of the Skirt Manufacturers. The main fea W W. Calkins. Mrs. W. H Hoffman. evening. A very pleasant surprise party was« yersally worn at Die week end ocmntry ture aboat the new style* for women Mrs. S. J. Wilson, Mrs. Thompson, Mra. ♦ ♦ * given Mra J. B. Nettleton os Tuesday house parties a*>d at country cluke as a appears tn be the vertical effect giv J W Woodruff, Mrs. W. A. Kuykendall i On last Monday Evening, as a sur- evening the occasion being her birth wrap to be sli.ppo<l on over th^ white The suits will come Mrs. E. D. Matlock, Mrs. W. H. Alexan prise to her son, Gerald, and in honor day. After the commotion, daw to find lin«*n morning frocks which the modish en the wearers der, Mr«. A. T. Cockerline, Mrs. I^ouis of his birthday. Mrs. Win. Preston en- ing seatinj^foom. had subsided, Grand wotasen affectx for winter garb. They In one, two and three pieces, all hip are dyed black or in the natural, brown less, and one of the strongest fea Bean, Mrs. C. S. Freeland, Mrs. L. P. . lained the high school football team, pa RarnumWn behalf of the crowd, pre Lewis. Mrs. W. O. Prosser, Mrs. Waldo ' the subs, coach and their lady friends. sen ted Mrs. Nettleton with a lovely gold tint*, and lined with white satin or tures in the chanifl' will be the re Chestlire, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. S. j Much merriment was afforded in a watch chain, which she says is doubly brox-adt'd silk. Three-piece fur sets are more than duced site at the bottom of both sep Room?. contest in which the guests had to appreciated because* she knows the good ever in evidence ltd« winter, the hat arate and suit sklTts. On Friday those present were: Mrs. write football rhymes. Milton Burton wishes of the givers went with it. The Official Itecree on Style« 1 ha ving attaint’d unusual Importance M L. York. Mrs. W. L. DeLano, Mrs H. ■was awarded the priie for the best evening was delightfully spent with aanong the furriers, many ef whom em rl1ie official decree on styles is ns ploy expert milliners for constructing follows: attractive fur 11<«adgear. Because <of Two-piece tailored suits -Hlples* | the softness about the fwce. there is no and half-fitted Jackets, cutaway and type of winter hat to rival that of Washington, Dec. 10.—Prominent speakers, ^mong them i fur, and among these none are more straight fronts, 34 to 42 inches long universally popular than the Uloo a-nd and 30 to 36 Inches lohg for misses. Joseph C. Cannon, speaker of the house, and Joaquin Nabuco, toreador turbans, which require scarce Long, narrow coat sltM'ves. Skirts Te be gored and of dim ambassador from Brazil, addressed today's session of the Na- ly any trimming beyond a cluster of , upslanding wire brusheN will) b««ad inished fullness, wltti a tendency to ' tional Rivers and Harbors Congress. m fl Ml Inflammation of the Bladder 1 bases jt feather aigrette or a busM h of high walsted effects. I flowers In sune of the fashlanaIde Mr Edwards, a member of the Canadian parliament, spoke Three - piece suits Without shops five-piece acts are exhibited. sleeve»., with net WT lace yokes, or They include Xiir wiiatlets, which are os the rivers and harbors of Canada. made to be worn over waists with affectnd by a few of «the ultra fashiona James VanCleave, president of the National Association of hlpleas Jackets, cutaway fronts pre hie wstmen. IatUK. smaller sleeves. Fringe is usad mure extensively than dominating. Manufacturers, told of the manufacturers' interest in waterway ever 4or dacomtlve .purposes 11 a is MUM- II wm to Itullll Tailored l»rrsM-s. ♦♦♦♦♦♦• son. .Pearl fringa, composed <xf tin> <lr»'Ws One place cow- xmjn'ovements. Tailored i « beads, .flnish/ul at the end wf «ach plete dresses I in both l’rlacea» aad strajLil with an? large pearl, I mi r (I mm raised trimi •the The utilization of waterways as a factor in transportation 4 «aleta. Guliape the Linic of the evening gown ♦ ¡silk fringe nutlinaa the kiuj<uw> drap- ilreases more (iutllcularly for misers was the subject of an address by J. A. Ockerson, member of the- • *rles «>f tin* afi(*!ts«on gown.au<l heavy »nd juniors. Hfcpartfte Casts Hlpless and seml- MiHsisstppi commission. braid fring»* is introduced Jn th»* trim i rnliigwif the Dtrrutulre ««oil. The over- Hcted cloth Jadrets with some sklreof 0111 go wn is cut in pibals, |asr- ilem y towurh cutaway effects. 3? to • country’s manufactures had Incraaaedl I dered with fringe, whiJe flu* girdle, 42 Inches long for ladle* and 3* to 100 pur < ent while the mileage of tha I wiJi.fc comas up high under 11»e bust, 36 Inches Itnig for misfit's railway's i us increaaed but 45 per cent, j lias tke ends knmted in fruat, wdiglih-d ny of the railway chiefs a« knowhdg- Coat sleeved, tailoring or torrlng ¡with Zringe. Another gown 4n thick tbat th»* rolling stock and the ter- mii al facilities could not grow fast , meien* cr*..p«- *ir chine hss u 4U arf of ctwcs Half fitted Empire or hij.less nough to meet the demand Thus we I .-lljrt.ui, hoidereit with beaded fringe. efforts, 52 to 54 inches long ■ impelled lo bring the w«itet way a Rtlk and satin cont* All leUKlhs The suarf Is draped over the MU«>ulil>-r«. Into requisition to sttpplem*»nt the work and is held in place by a knot of sett Beparate skirts, similar to suit of the roads The railroad companies Following are the most Import < uUl> shirts, btn show more trlniauing. would not oppose th»* project. In fact, ant extract» from the report of the seme of ti»«* railway officials will prob Bel to- and uiauvr are the 4« ilare uaeil mainly in wwrttcal effects for tile tor fringe on a suuirt costume' Inland Waterways corn mission act ably help There 1» no neevasary an- in he I a* serge, checked in mauve. The ing as the section of waters of the tagonlsm between the rivers and the railways, and Improvement | skirt and coat are cut of creMsway ma- National Consurvation Commiaslon, will expand and waterway diversify the • »untry's h terhsl, except in the troul and batik. butore the Joint Conservation con i uvltiea. furnishing more work fur the Hand the collar uf velvet lx of She ta- railways Instead of less The Question ference held today I . r.qabh- typo. The bal let be worn It U m * been roughly estimated that Is a national Issue, and t pl»*dge the j with tills gown /« In ottoman, .tetmmad •the Inland waterway« of U h * count« y support of my a«s<MdatLon In the work J with violet silk .and lined with -beige could b« improved In ten year» ut a of the congreNM. !Srw York, Dee. 14 American > .coat Jaaqala Weber«»*« tddr«*«M The natet popular among the Jnatl>~ of >r»u U00.0U0 annually in sum» n The Brazilian A mb a «va dor» ad- era which are uaed for decura.tlng hala doners wfli furnish Orlatunaa cheer ■MUiner u« to promote Interstat« cum I m«rce «nd at the «nuie time greatly ie- In many kunlble botwi In Barop« dr »«as was very brief, saying In part: tiUa aeam.n Is. Juel as It has always the waste and eztrnd the use or 1 only come here to acknowledge your I beoa. the .oatrich plume. It is the moat this year Bines fleer ruber 1 In ’ *<luce the water« If done at the cost of the beauMful .ari'l d«v:oratlve ot all feath fourteen days, sevnra.1 willlkun (follars g>«uple. the burden would l*e <2 |-f cents interest In the progre«« of your slater American Hepubllca. Our cOntl- er« and »J«.. the moat uaobjectbmahle tn foreign money «rdars Ihnve i>eeu <«plta per y«ai ot >4 . in all " * " ' to be so» lient Is destined We offer as very .pecial a lot of Overcoats for the Little Fellows. from a humanitarian alami point uf lMwd by the New Ywrk postatfrioe It 1« roughly estimated that me di- Interdependent that th« __ ________ interaat s*e«t benefits would comprise an annual , view, a« It 1« obutlned from live birds r .i powerful body like yours, repre Sizes 2 1-2 to 9 years These Coats are made of extra-fin. woolen fab- The MKgfVVitt' is eauaMoriAily la ex ■MMriug in transportation <»f |*^sc0u. senting w„„wnit so „ accumulation uf science, of <» using them great pain, , without an annua! aavlng In flood .lautage merhantral .... ..--I —I sad creative power, ever- , There are several kinds ol oairlch ceaa wf the figure« «f text year al ♦♦u 41 «e,b»w.sos a«, «v •.<• *».. u..i asv- rising * eurh influence upon the employ tics and are the latest ideas from New York City. I plumes Th» <»n»* must universally rs«d though not .up to the fig urn», of aoma rf taig in forest fires of «1 1« set >..».000,- of <«pllal and on the Increase of J for docx»rating hade Is ths beauUful predown yanre. It 1s «ap«a'ted That glm. .^n annual benefit through cheap- ment wealth, would have onsi Jera ble effect I jtlume with threwdnch flujw. It la the total. Including large aims that nnsd power of fully >75 000.000. and an on the rest of the continent, were It to ♦ {(¿utte expensive, as large and perted ¡will be carried away 1« KtanrnniiliHi annual saving in soli erosion tor corrs- spread beyond the limits of your own arr rather scarce. Tken nulling this week, win amount to X»o ruling benefit through increased < ouutry The least sign in that direc ♦ ♦I ; specimens irm prcNlurtioit) of >500,000.000 -a t<>- tion Is of the greatest concern to ue ♦ >j there are th»* byociM*,'' plumes reMin ' tai of > I .000.OSO,000. or >1£ 50 per capita all Nothing would do so much for the bljng the kind first mentioned, hut hav rvre Qmn fg.UeO.OM There wan a time wlras Irekand »▼♦- Iaanualiy. I. »* , twenty times the cost. strengthening <>f the relations of our ing flues only on one side of the stem. in addition, large benefits would result two continents. I say two continente I Tills is wbat is usually called a Mpluck* «•Mved by far the largiwt proportion fruin extended irrigation, from the without thinking of the Panama canal. ' ed plumn although there 1« really of three Chrtatman gift« from b*-r drsduMge an<l settlement of swamp ami The curretit of sympathy that runs be nothing artifi'laJ about It. Tbejr »r» sone and dauj'htern wbe hud taken lovrifiow lands, ano from purified am! tween them will not be stopped on the < h«A4p»'hed water supply with conse- usually half while and half brown up new homes .on thia side of the At ‘ >iu«nt diminution of disease and saving < ontrary. shall be materially ln- ^**ssed. I.v the passage you may cut across the In choosing an Patrick plum«, b** sure lantic. 1»i the last frw peatw, how l of )»uman II*«». Isthmus However wide the cutting the to set* ttmt the stem is one piece, not ever, she has been rlosiIy yvcKHr«l lions indirect benefits would arise sympathy would easily lean «»v-r it. ln- made of several smaller plumes sewed elutions among the d**e<f under the present administration through the Interr A single 'n.-ilaral r?i<tur<?a The development of i or pasted together. It is in this way for first place by Italy we have entered in quite a new Ameri last j watt r traffii in lieu of rail carriages tan era. of which Mr Hoot's visit to I the people are so often deceived. On ship sailing frwm New Tork nearly IlVOJtbo In ' would redu<*< ».he constantirv Increasing Isatin America will count of the hegK | the plume there should be no pasle or week carried «-«»nN» motion f ties and mine timbers, ra '* glitches, the flue* should grow natu money orders srvt by Italians hving 1 r.lt wiauid i edu< »■ the consumption of iron rally from th»* stem and the stem Itself fo>re tn relatives and friend» In Italy I sine c ». a t< hh les require but a quar- j should l»r strong, yet pliable. IJer to A t rd •>f the metal required by I urge sums are sent. Io tb« ratted rail veld» of ilk«* capacity, and it The willow plume, the most exprn Kingdom. Germany, Hungary and slve of the ostrich plumes. Is a made rtnsnia. with IXTirnsirk. Austria. Swe would cor respondings reduce the «‘on- 1 atiinp1h»n of c«»ai hti both propulaioti ngl “ f tke flu la ac- Jtlng. a**d SL_2 ‘Z___ ♦ ♦ * ♦ I I qulred by tying extra flues to those aJ- den. Belgium. Grspce, The Nether He« keJiihg (he total cost of domestic ready on the stern, Thal 1« to mi , If land» and Switzerland following in I traffic by call and water and wagon, ♦ ♦fl you take an ordinary ostrich plume and th» order named with firigtitMge on Imports, It Is prob» ♦ * I cut the flues from a secund plume and able that th» average American family Washington. Dec. 12.—It la und«r- ♦ * I tie them on the flues of ths first plum*, pays for transportation of food and ♦ * I WII.UAMM- KIDAK. FI1.I> ■ .I tha’ the Hepburn rules revis- < lothing suure than 2o per cent uf their ♦ ♦I you will have a willow plume or i «., our consumers pay . Ion committee In the Hous« will ask Have yon neglected »our kidaeya? Mctuai ♦ ▼ I course, the knots must be as inconsplc- too mu« h aad our producers get too hi- ' to b« authorised to agree to com ♦ * I | uuus aa possible, and only the added llave yon overvorkeg your nervoaa tie fer the necessaries of life This eon« Fire gray wool blanket, ful ful)y,WOrth 54 50. .»3.50 ayatem and eaueed tronbla «Itb yonr ditloB would be rsilev««d by thu devel promise that th« Speaker might sug- ♦ * I »3.50 ♦ ♦I ends are curled. bladder? llave you opment of watsr transportation on as , geet If desirable. Thle Is considered The chief (harm of present-day coif kldney« and dbl teize, worth $4 • #2.7» Xxtra heavy jray mottled wool Blan ♦ ♦ * I I fure ♦ lies In the soft, fluffy effact wbicb ¡»alee In tbe lelna rtde back grotna ad«*«|uaie aola. of the **re* It la estimated that ths Income de- s virtual back-down Fine gray wool blanket» f-! ♦ ♦I is out of the question with balr that la >1« toe freguent a dnetre u» gaee Fflvsd from power developed by work« | formers'* who. a few days ago, at* kete. full double lise, worth ♦ ♦| •tiff, damp or <Hly. Thersfor« the first nrlne? !f no. Wnilawr KMney Pille for the j tracted attention tc themselves by Improvement of navigation ♦ ♦ I essenLlai is to see that the hair is in a double size. worth 14 50. |5 50 ......................................... ..... ♦ ♦ I • til cure you *>ld by Lian Drug • lone would, al current market rate«, their declaration o fwhat they In- utilised In co-operation with states an»l ♦ ♦ I p*rfectly healthy and absolutely clean Company. prlee !• "»nta ...................................... S3.50 citizens, compensate th* — — ntlre cost of I tended doing to the Speaker. It la Tbla rule holds steadfastly ♦ ♦I condition Extra heavy <ray mottled wool Elan maintenance aad continued «ontlnued dev elop - «Iso reported that members who ♦ ♦ I whether the arrangement hs simple or Fine gray wool blankets, f"- ment after the initial — . — thr Initial expenditure . talked with the Speaker today as- Emory, Rwr Admiral William E ♦ ♦ I < eLaborat»- ket» fill double eue. worth of-------------- fl50o.0oo.uoo <a a working apitsi ♦ ♦I until recently In command of the »er- mred a that they were tela friends To part the balr in tha middle Is just double size, worth |5 00.^ ♦ ♦I 57 . .............................................. ..... md wished Io avail thetu*elve» of the fancy of Parisian wotn«n. the ond »quadron of the Atlantic battlr- • ♦ < I • now waves being brought well down over his M ’ lggestioa »hlp fleet, wtll he place«! on the re ♦ ♦I Mr Van fllmre'» Vftilr«^ The work of revising the rules was ♦ • I 1 the face, while the hair is turned tired lint for age nest Thurvday Rear J am » mi W Van Clearn, president of , abruptly back at the sides over two Admiral Emory In a native of the Dis started by conference between th« the national aaaoclatlon of manufac ♦ * I ¡(unoingly Inserted side pads members of the trict of Columbia and baa had a long turer». mild in part committee and ♦ ♦I A marked feature of ths new skirts and dlntlngulahed career In the navy. L'nder th»* impul««* which trad«* ha« Speaker Pan non and Representative ; is the shifted position of the closing 1 W^neuX MUI «o M- C^’ «-«<-* <*"«<* received In th»* past few w«»*k« w*» must William», former minority leader, an i They almost invariably fasten on the b»* prepared to ae* the old rrnbarao at well as between the committe« and Arthur J. Btewnrt of Teinllttan. our , left side of the back, thoggh the bod* big railway «tâtions by crop-nior* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t ilcua coati sue to does In the cegtre. Met , weg an arrival la Eugene laat ittg tim«* of 1>Q> at the latest. In the other individuals among the element I night. last twenty year« the volume of th« favoring revision of th« rule«. Fz>AiUUfGJfl FA1RBANMK ALL ALLURING LINES DOOMED BY FASHION’S DECREE = DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER PILLS FOR ft L A AMJ’ A ZAf IT> V/1 V/1 A WEEK’S TRIAL 25c iLimuwuwiuw. 3 EUGENE’S VERY BEST CLOTHING VALUES You’re interested in saving money—if not you ought to be; and clothes money is just as good to save as any. The very important savings ycu can make here are not made at the expense of guality of the goods, but come about through our close mi'.' connections, personally supervised factory, and buying in very large quantities for three stores. ::: 9 H a WATERWAYS REPORT WAS SUBMITTED TODAY ,?i' FOREIGNERS SEND MUCH MONEY HOME Boys $7 00 to $ 15.00 Overcoats at $5.00 Mens’ Pure Wool Underwear, Colors Brown and Gray Special $ 1.00 Garment Men’s fine Worsted Suits. Navy Blue only, worth SlZ.bU.................... Men’s Suits, made of warranted all-wool Oregon made cloth, gray and brown, worth to $18.00 Men’s very fine Worsted Suits, newest models. worth every cent of $20. go at Men’s Cravenette Rain Coats. These warranted $12.50 values, go at ...... Men's Overcoats, made of all-wool Oregon mace cloths, real $18 values.............................. $ 8.50 9.85 12.50 9.85 ExceptionolBargains, OregonMadeBlankets B rownsville woolen mill store B CANNON WILL STILL BOSS THE HOUSE