TM* BUCINI WKKKLT GÜAID, TNVBSDAY, JULY lö. 1900 with these frocks already on hand It may be 4i«>«-essary to get but on«» other for nice occasion». A pretty gown «an be sii-ured from some *>f the l»>rxi«-r«-d goods mid a pretty cot tou crejie In wood brown or ashes of amethyst would make a dress that would give groat service during the rest of the season The border Is rut <-r more narrow than Is usually seen and outlines a front and back panel that la carried on Ita other edge over the shoulders tn a sus- is-nder fashion; joining this under the arms an<1 carried down over th«- hips to a little below that point is a panel beautifully fitted and s«M In are a few tucks or plaits with a strip ot the border. This border is used for outlining the armhole«, the neck aud the sleeves that open on the up-per »Ide from shoulder to wrist over a white lace pi«K'e are also bordered on each side of the lace. Borders are being us«*d to de­ Guard Sp«H-lal Service. corate plain waists in surjille«- fash­ London. July 10 Princess Victo­ ion aud all sorts of pattern conceits. ria Alexandria Olga Mary, th«- "ol«l For traveling a greet many wo­ men provide bluck combination suits maid daughter of King Edward, on nd black petlcosts. but a number of Tuesday celebrated her forty-first little undervests of th»- usual kind birthday. The occuslou hus brought take up little room and an over- forth the usual rumors as to the blouse and drawers of pongee or dark wash silk »ill with two suits cause of th«- unmarried condition ot carry one to the end of most jour- the princess, anil there ar«- niauy who tie vs. bellev«- the allegation that nu early He sure and provide a little cap unfortunate love affair is r«-»ponsi- over which a veil can be tied for the ocean voyage and on' the train bl«- for her determination to liv«- and have this veil, for even the shortest di«- a spinster. The rumor is to the journey to wear the hat all the time «-ff«-ct that Victoria, while still in will tire the head, and the veil will her teens, fell in love with a young keep the hair clean and the draughts man much l>«-u»ath her station. As bag for the hat which is to t«e placed th«- cast Iron rtil«-« ot royal vtiquett« on tiie rack above you. Take a bot­ forbad«- a marriage, the heartbr«>k«-n tle ot smelling salts with you. a princess resolve«! never more to heed l««uion or two for the bettering of the wooing» ot acceptable suitors the taste of water, have ««me little This story Is apocryphal, and proba­ bath tablets for washing, and which bly contains little of truth Certain take up very little rxnvm. This it 1». however, that th«- princes» has question of room is one that must l«e refused many scions of royalty who «'onsidered unless y« u wish to in­ have sought to win her hand aud constantly tired out with the care of heart luggage. In this matter you can Plncess Victoria was born at Marl­ economize in many ways, there are borough house July 6. 1868. She Is little books full ot soap leaves which a year and four months older than save the room taken by the bulky her sister. (Jue«-n Maud, of Norway, soap box and cake, there ar«> little who has been married m-arl.v thirteen books with the leaves saturated with years. Sh -uld Princess Vlctorols with powder and little chamois cloths tuarrv sh«- would receive by grant of for wiping the face, there are stual parliament a much larger amount tuiies of face cream that will just front t .-e king's civil list than she journey now r«M-elves. but tXIs proopoct ap­ about last tie ordinary Something that will add ,to your parently po-«-»-»si-» no allurement for comfort, although a little bulky, is her royal htghr* *« »mall pillow for the head and a pair ••Prince Billy” i« Three of old or loose shot's, is« not forge’ Another royal birthday which lia» the small whist broom, have a small attracted much attention was that of bag to be worn Inside the corset, Prince William, eldest son of the for money and jewelry: carry old German crown prime. wh<> on Sun­ handkerchiefs with you that you can day attained th<- mature age of three afford to lose or t r w away Have years. Prince "Billy " as h«- is pop­ a small fold of tissue paper with ularly called, will some day be th«- you. for nothing will take up th« emperor of Germany. If h«- survives dust on your face and hands better his father and grandfather and the and many uses may be found for it Social Democratic revolution now Carry a collapsible cup with yoti. brewing In Germany. a paper of court plaster, bezoln tab­ The little prince mnd«- his first an- lets. a b- x ot camphor Ice. a little i pearance before the public recently brandy or wine and a few malted In a somewhat unconventional man­ milk and chocolate tablets. ner. He stole out of the nursery to a Of course the shorter the journe) I vacant room on the front of the the less of such thing« you must crown prince's palace overlooking the have but a railroad journey lasting I famous boulevard t'nter den Linden, many hours brings great fatigue and any one of these things are a help 'clime upon a chair an «ar«*d curi­ ously upon th«* multltud«*» of people to standing the journey without ab- passing to anil fro. The throngs In solute exhaustion. the street soon caught sight of the As far as p ssible have some food Itttle fellow, and stopped to watch at your own regular hours and on him and to cheer. most lines there places or dining Finding that h«« had centred upon cars where you can get the cup of himself the earnest attention of hl» tea or coffee or milk. future subjects the baby prince, a Study the lines of travel and make inquiries of the agents of the route. fine, sturdy fellow, rendered them They can give you many a pointer military honors in true Hohenzollern style. that will make the travel easier. NEWS Of DEAR I “Old Maid" Princess Celebrates Birthday—Prince Billy Does Likewise On Thursday evening the Birthday Yesterday afternoon Bingham entertained the auxiliary to Club pleasantly surprised Mr. and at their McMurphev the Board of Missions in a very hos­ Mrs. Robert home on North Willamette street. pitable manner. Cards formed the evening's enter­ tainment. at which Miss Linn and * » .♦ Mrs. Wetherbee won the first priz«*s. The Woman's Republican Patriot- Mr. Willoughby and Mr. Kays the ic League met this afternoon with second prize, and Mr McMurphey the Mrs B. F. Scaiefe at her home on consolation. At a late hour an elab- ■ orate mucneou «as served by the la- Ferry street, Following the regular I <• es of the «•’ub The members of routine of business a short literary I the club are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- I program was given. The hostess was i Murphev, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kays., assisted in serving by her two daugh­ ters. Mrs Farrar i Seattle) and Miss Ethel ficaiefe. The cu»*sts of the club were Mrs. Drew Griffin and Mrs. Le­ one Griffin. • • niest enjoyable entertainment of story and song was given at the Con- gregational church last «-veiling Mrs. Raymond C. Brooks, of Walla Walla, formerly of Eugene, was h»-ard in several numbers, which were a de­ light to her many friends, especially pleasing being her children's num­ bers. Mrs Brooks was assisted by Miss Alicia McElroy, violinlste; Miss Louise Yoran. contralto, anil Mrs Al­ ton Hampton, accompanist. Follow­ ing is the program: , Violin solo. 'Serenade.” Pierue; • Mrs. Dunn. Miss Dunn and Mrs. Crossman. from Michigan, were the guests of honor of Mrs. P. K. Ham- At mond on Wednesday afternoon, cards Miss Dunn won the first prize and Mrs. McMorran the consolation. The guests were Mrs. Dunn, Miss Dunn. Mrs. Crossman. Mrs. Tromp. Mrs. J. W Buoy. Mrs. F. W. Pren­ tice. Mrs. S. S. Spencer. Mrs. Geo McMorran. Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs. Dil­ lon. Mrs. Lee Travis. Mrs. E. W. Smith and Mrs. J. W McGladrv. Mrs Buoy assisted Mrs. Hammond in serv- ing delicious refreshments. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. David Link invited in a few little people on Thursday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday of her son. Master Willis Link Out-of-door games occupied th“ afternoon, after which dainty refreshments were pass­ ed on th«* lawn. Those present were Robert Mount. Ralph Mount, Ken­ neth Co^kerline. Kenneth Allen. Chas F*-ene. Theron Northup. Harmon Nor- thnp. ♦ A áí*' ♦ ♦ Whist was the pastime at a delight­ ful afternoon given on Thursday by Mrs. Geo. McMorran and Mrs. M. J. Duryea at the home of the latter. 366 Washington street. There were six teb'es of cards at which Miss Nellie Loomis won first prize and Mrs. Buoy the consolation. Blue hydrangers and roses formed the decorations of the cozy home. The Misses Korinne and Rika Hartog assisted during the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. P. K. Hammond, Mrs. 1. H. Bingham. Mrs. John Buoy. Mrs. J. P. Campbell. Mrs. J K. Pratt. Mrs. A. E. Jepp, Wrs. C. B. Willoughby. Mrs. G. D. Linn, Mrs Cora Linn (Jacksonville), Mrs. Henry Tromp, Mrs. Dixon. Miss Dunn. Mrs Crossman (Michigan), Mrs. J. W. McGIadry. Miss Nellie Loomis. Mrs. Frank Page. Mrs. James Page. Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs. Liggins. Mrs. Mary Morgan. Mrs. Leon Ed- inunson. Mrs. Lee Travis. Mrs. Dil­ lon. Miss Dillon. Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. M. F. Griggs. MISS HAZEL HOTCHKISS. NEW TENNIS CHAMPION. Capturing four cups, all emblematic of the highest honors in the lawn tennis world. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of Berkeley. Cal., made a clean sweep In the women's national tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. She won the women s national singles championship, defeating in the challenge round Mrs. Barger Wallach of New York. With Miss Rntch of Boston she won the women's doubles and in partnership with Wallace F. Johnson of the I'niverslty of Pennsylvania annexed the mixed doubles title. This is a record equaled not even by Miss May Sutton, the other California tennis wonder, who won onB the singles championship. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee, Mr. Miss Alicia McElroy. "The Happy Prince.” a story, with and Mrs. G. D. Linn, Dr. and Mrs. C. B Willoughby. Mrs. S. J. Wilson. incidental music by Liza Lehman. Os­ Miss Cora Linn of Jacksonville was car Wilde: Mrs. Raymond C. Brooks. an invited guest. Contralto solo. “Shadows.” Carrie Jacobs Bond; Miss Louise Yoran. Vi­ olin obligato by Miss Alicia McElroy. The ladies of the Foreign Mission- On Tuesday evening Miss Kather­ "An Open Secret.“ R. Huntington ary Society of the Methodist church ' entertained the little King’s Heralds! ine MacCardy entertained a few of Woodman; “A June Morning." Wille­ by; “The Year’s at the Spring.” Mrs. ia the church parlors on Tuesday af­ her friends at the Tollman studio in H. A. A. Beach: “Blossoms,’’ Hatton; honor of Miss Grace Battee. A pleas ­ ternoon. An entertaining program Mrs. Raymond C. Brooks. was provided for the amusement of ant evenme was spent with music and Contralto solo, “The Rose in the the children, followed by an hour games, after which dainty refresh­ »pent with games, during which light ments were served by the hostess. Garden.” Weidlinger; Miss Yoran. Children's Number— Recitation. refreshments were served. During The guests were Miss Grace Battee. the afternoon a goodly sum was sub­ Miss Ermine Owens (Portland), Miss “A Bear Story”; songs. “Jesus Blds scribed bv the children for the sup­ Fmm? Travis. Miss June Gray and , Vs Shine,” "Morning Glories.” “Co­ lumbus,” Mrs. Raymond C. Brooks. port of a little girl in India. Miss Ruby Farrington. « « « « « « for the comfort of your trip. with a swarth of silk would be in I a-m going to describe to you a keeping, but beware of having it too traveling gown I have lately seen heavy. Shoes, gloves, umbrella and made for a transcontinental trip to handbag should match the costume the Seattle Exposition. It is a cos- but if the gown be in blue do not Itume suitable for a serge—one of have blue shoes and gloves when (By Catherine Mann Payza-nt) I the new soft lightweight sort that black is a color more in good taste— New York, July 10.—Of course makes so appropriate a material for blue shoes and gloves are monstros­ yon are to make a vacation soon, 1 the sea voyage or it may be devel­ ities in the navy shade. which means that Some suitable oped from a rough Shantung of good The long rain coat is a necessity clothes must be provided. I______________ texture which would be lighter for that every woman must have. The A number of things must first-a train journey. U_. For the serge ... no regulation raincoat may be chosen be settled upon before the clothes, color wears better than the navy or one with cape-sieves would be a are chosen. Will vacation ho be b]oe w-tii the ».».«u« opular just now for such good choice for sea travel when one spent among friends where there gowns, and the same color is good wishes to wrap themselves up in will be a number of little parties,' for the silk, though one of the some snug corner and breathe in all rides, garden fetes, etc., or is it to browns would show the dust less and the ozone possible while yet warm one of the little country places where be equally as serviceable. bodily. A rug is not a necessity in you know no one, where you wish The skirt has four gores and a ocean voyages but on some lines this To relax and wear the least fussy center front seam where the gown Is article may be hired from the deck things and lie in the hammock the fastened. Covering this closing from steward. best part of the day that you may waist to foot are two r’>' « of inch; This cape ooat is a most suitable «et rested up for another year’s wide banding, and towards the top garment for automobile driving as ■work, or are you to take a long rail­ three silk crochet buttons and silk it gives great freedom to the arms. road ride, or go by boat or auto­ loop, The bottom of the skirt is un- Such coats are made with under-arm mobile? All these things must be trimmed except for a deep hem ma­ and center-back seams. The fronts decided as they should have we ight chine stitcoed The bodice is attach­ are loose and closed with a fly. The in the select! n of clothes. ed to the skrt. has no fullness except cape portions give an appearance of There is no place in which one a few tucks over the shoulder, Is side back seams which are stitched shows her possession or lack of cul­ cut low around the neck and in the to alittle below the waist line and ture, good breeding, taste in dress front in a deep U below which it laps follow the arm hole falling free over and general self control so much as a little after the surplice style. The the arms and in front. Thus with­ in her manner, mode, accoutrements upper part, of the bodice down to the out sleeves they make just the sum­ of traveling The mere traveling lower line of the I’-opening Is braid­ mer protection wrap for traveling dress is not all of the qualifications. ed in a large conventional design. and also make a good model for a Besides the dress one should have Trie sleeves and neck are edged with more dressy wrap to be worn even- those various little belongings which a row of banding to match the skirt, j logs over an evening gown The add so much to our comfort, and The guimpe and sleeves are of soft' sieves may be added for extra because of our comfort aid ns in silk finished in tiny tucks, A box of warmth. keeping our equanimity of spirit and white frillings containing six pieces; But the semi-fitting raincoat is af- good humor, in short, our good and costing about fifty cents Is car- ter all the garment that appeals so -manners. ried in the suit case and is an easy strongly to the majority of women, People who have traveled much matter to put one tn each morning Some of these are nicely fitted by know these ren -'-ites and have so which with a good grooming and the side front, underarm and slde- learned the ro.ex that they have brushing will make one feel fresh back seems and the panel front gives brought to a flaw art wliat to elim- and in good humor for the day. The length and style to the garment; 1 iate and what must of necessity be coat is a long half-fitting affair ■the sleeves While In coat are cut warded by them. longer in the back than in the front, loose enough to not crush a sleeve We will begin with the dress prob­ finislhed on Its edges, shawl collar beneath it. The shawl, notched or lem for while the tailor is making and sleeves with the banding as on applied collar may be chosen and the gown and coat and the dress­ the dress, with buttons and loops to the sleeves may be finished plainly maker the extra frock you may match. or with cuffs or plain bands. gather together all the little extras A close fitting hat of novelfty ztraw It the visit is to be a short one Fadsand Fashions I Eltel t«> Ol«-hr»tr NECK DEEP IN THE RIVER, PLUNGE INTO MATRIMONY Prince Eltel Frederick, second son of the German emperor, will cele­ brate his twenty-sixth birthdav to­ morrow. He was born July 7. 1 883 In accordance with custom In the Prussian royal bouse he was made a lieutenant of the First Regiment of Foot Guards at the sge of 10 years. He received his military Instruction in that regiment until his eighteenth vear. when he wont to the unlnversl- tv at Bonn to complete his studies In company with his older brother, the crown prince On February 26. 1906. Prince Eltel Frederick was married to the Duchess Sophia Charlotte of Oldenburg, daughter of the reigning grand duke of Oldenburg Prince Eltel has traveled extessively In va­ rious parts of the world and Is the tallest and most powerfully built of the emperor's six sons. San Francisco, July 8.—With teeth chattering until they could hardly answer the solemn questions of the officiating minister, W. N. Lynch, of Fruitvale, this state, and Miss Vio­ let Pert, of Colorado Springs, Colo., were married yesterday while stand­ ing neck deep in the Icy waters of the Sacramento river near Shasta county. Deciding that they must take the plunge into matrimony, the couple persuaded a Methodist minister to perform the ceremony, but they could not induce their friends to help them. They explained that they considered Prince on Trial the middle of the river the most ap­ propriate place to take the plunge in­ Ixtndon is vastly interested In the to matrimony. retrial of Prince Philip zu Enlenberg on the trial of perjury, which grew out of the Harden-Von Moltke affair. The prince was brought before the bar yesterday and It Is reported here annual net income of six per cent in­ terest on a valuation of thirty dollars Failure to enclose tinseled or frost­ an acre. When modern irrigation is post cards in tightly sealed envelopes scientifically applied, five, ten. twenty to prevent the escape of particles of and forty acre Intensely cultivated tinsel, mica and the like, as required farms will become the rule In this by the postal regulations, is causing valley instead of your present 160, from lf>.000 to 20,000 of such cards 320 and 640 acre partially cultivated to be withdrawn from the malls and that new witnesses have been secured sent to the dead letter office of the who will give important and sensa­ postofffce department every day. tional evidence. Following the issuance of an order In an editorial in his journal Har­ by the department declaring card« of den says the time has come for an such character to be unmailable un­ Anglo-German pact, whereby Germa­ less enclosed in envelopes so treated ny will permit England to seize the as to prevent injury to employes Congo Free State and any oth«-r dls- postcard dealers began supplying tant territory she desires, and wlll their customers with flimsy trans­ recognize England's mastery of the parent envelopes for enclosing the seas throughout the world In re­ cards, which has resulted in much turn for this England Is to recognize difficulty to the department, The Germany’s predominance in Europe postage stamp is frequently placed an«) h«-r n«-“ds In nnv other European on the card i inside the envelope, country she may desire and extend thereby preventing its cancellation, her frontiers in any direction she and the envelopes fail to prevent the chooses. escape ol >f particles which fill the air Unless some such agreement Is In postal cars, thereby causing In- reached. Harden says, war Is the onlv flarnmation of the eyes of railway alternative. Ho says It Is absolntelv mall clerks. impossible for the two nations ad­ mittedly the mtist powerful in Eu­ OKUTARÏ rope to continue their present rivalry. Unless England and Germany can Hermann Andrew Darling, the lit­ work In harmony In the future. Har­ tle son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Darling, den sn'-s one or the other must be was born near Norton, Kansas, May crusted. 14, 1 X9S, and came with his parents New Irish Journal to Newberg, Oregon, in April, 1908, then to Medford in May, 1908, and Sinn Fein, a dally newspaper then from Medford to Eugene on the gan of the Sinn Fein “Ireland for 8th day of June. He camo to his Irish” movement, la announced death by drowning on July 2. 1909 make its first appearance In Dublin He was aged 11 years, 1 month and this we«-k, and the arrival of the first 18 days. He leaves a loving father, conies of the new journal is awaited mother, two brothers and hosts of with much Interest in government f-'ends to mourn his death. elreloR here Arthur Griffiths, a well Ou! Hermann, you have left us. known Irish journalist, is the editor And your loss we deeply feel— of the new paper. 'Twas God who bereft us. One of the atrong points of the And he our sorrow can heal. new paper wli) be that its foreign HIS MOTHER. news will be gathered by Its own cor­ EDITH MAY THOMPSON WOODILL, VICTIM IN STRANGE MURDER Th«- murth-r »«f Mr> E»!tlh May Thompson Woodlll by Kols rt I n stinti, a fugllbr New York broker, tiror St Michael». Mlctisi-ls. Md . »n« was "in- out of th«- -«li!i«t I I k - nutliorltles have not yet decided what |-runipt«4 crime» of 11 k »I«-« in!»- Eastuiun. who Ull»-«l bln>«elf when surrounded by n p<-»»< to murder th» young wotimn Some st range mystery I« l Mli.neii|H>ll« Lyuutii J «lag«, f- rn.ir «-vretnrj of tiie treasury, unti lie defrntrd much of riwhlngmn mid th*- »-xp«-ii»r -f her ««lucath-ti She won |Hipular In si« let y In New York ui'J h-ul l» »-u uiurrled - nly u »ln-rt tino- w I k - ii tb< tn g< >l> >■ ■ urr«i respondents In all parts of the world It long has tw-en s cause of complaint that the for« Ign among Irishmen C ut»w* pubhmbvd by the Irish papers reaches them from i English sourc«"». and Inevitably Ir colored to suit the purposes of the British government Hinn Fein promises to thro» interest- Ing light on European statesman.hip and diplomacy In relation to Ireland and its aspirations. «>|Mn «»urvurrl House Historic Harvard ll»«w «• Strat­ ford-on-Avon. which recently became the property of Harvard rnhersity through Its purchase by Edward Mor rls, the millionaire beef packer of Chicago, was opened to visitors this week Many Americans Inspected the house Sunday and Monday, and an­ other large party will go out today Harvard House once belonged tn the mother of John Harvard, the En­ glishman who went to America as a boy and by his will provided for the founding of the great university. chance of lining anvthlng for i( <«-cur- red until th«- owner suddenly di<-d It was put up nt auction but »as with­ drawn at ».’>000 Miss (’■•relll thn set about trying to find a private pur. « baser She was on board Sir ThulB- a» I Ipton's yarht l»>t summer ihrs »he met Edward Morri, to »hotn>b« submitted the Idea Mr Morris and his wife entered Into th«- -« hem«- with • a gern «ss. and generously provided Miss Corelli with the money neces­ sary not only to buy the hou»«- butto put it In a state of thorough repair and to reatoro It to Its original >p- pearanc«' ua far ns posslbh- Ht*» ha» now l>«-«-n done, and there I» cut soquently a little pieci- of the I’n'tsd States set down In the centre of Ent­ land brt ro ber • for y<» you'd y«i, r -Wh «Tuli i • f»trx 1 Ur bei gtT ani how, • yon e roliyi She 'to set finte. •were "So “Yet •Were meet I “As With I might Jour i "Bsi Urgn “Oh, didn’t ly." i •ojlru