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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
TWO All Physicians Must prescribo some of tho In grediente that are contained In Hobd'a Sareapardla for all trou bles of |ho blood, stomach, kid noys and liver. They include sarsaparilla, stilling!:«, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark mandrake, dandelion, juniper berra pipeMM'wa. etc. The combination and proportions nr our ow n formula and give p< - wet to cm - beyond the reach of anv other prescrip tion or substitute. That's whv it « wise to get Hood's and only 1(«»<«<I On Thursday afternoon ■el Humphrey entertain« «1 in a most charming manner at her home on West Seventh s:reet. l he early part of the afternoon was sjieut with nee dlework and social ci.ai, after which a delightful musical program was rendered by a I« w of the g.iesis. Miss Dorothy Dixon, iu a winsome man ner, greeted the guests at the door. Delicious punch was served duriug the afternoon by Miss Marian Gil strap and Miss Dorothy Dixou. The decorations throughout the home were very effective, consisting of Shasta daisies and nasturtiums. The musical program was as follows: Valse Caprice................................. Rolf To the Spring.................................. Greig Miss Nell Murphy- Dreams .................................... Strelezki Miss Edith Prescott Berenade .................................... Lierue Miss Lucille Abrams O Dry Those Tears............... Del Riego Miss Greta Bristow Humoresque .............................. Dborak Miss Nina Nicklin Serenade .................................... Jeffreys Miss Veda Quackenbush Ein Schwann ............................ Greig Miss Cora Wold Serenade to Dan Kubelik....................... Miss Mary DeBar 1 wish.................. Katherine Rose- Bird You and Love.......................... D'Harlot Miss Lila Prosser The violin solo by Miss Nina Nick- I lin was a special treat, as she is r»nlv i home on h< • vacation, and during that time does very little puulic worn, | Her technique is splendid and her sympathetic treatment is the work of an artist. At the close of the after noon fruit ice and cake were served by Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Dixon. Miss Eda Humphrey and Miss Pauline Pot ter. The guests were Miss Edith Prescott. Miss Pauline Potter. Miss Leslie Emmons. Miss Marian Stowe. Miss Ruth Duniway, Miss Gertrude Holmes. Miss Florence Thrall. Miss Mozelle Hair. Miss Greta Bristow, Miss Ray Woodruff. Miss Bertha Cummings. Miss Ellen Frink, Miss Mae Sage. Miss Cosby Gilstrap, Miss Etha Snodgrass (Baker City), Miss June Gray, Miss Grace Hobbs. Miss Mabe! Kuykendall, Miss Mildred Learned. Miss Grace Tomlinson. Miss Jessie Calkins. Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Jessie Prosser. Miss Lila Pros ser. Miss Edwina Prosser, Miss Clara Wold. Miss Emma Travis. Miss Mary DeBar, Miss Winnifred Cockerllne, Miss Adah Allen.Miss Eva Allen, Miss Nell Murphy. Miss Alberta Campbell, Miss Edith Moxley. Miss Alice Bul lard. Miss Eva Burton, Miss Frieda Goldsmith. Miss Nina Nicklin. Miss Beatrice Hales, Miss Georgia Dillon, Miss Eva Frazier. Miss Frances Young. Miss Kate Kelly. Miss Lucille Abrams. Miss Carolyn Dunstan. Miss Zula Richardson. Miss Veda Quack enbush, Miss Lilly Lyster, Miss Kate Henderson, Miss Maude Beals. Miss Grace Magladry, Miss Myrtle Kays, Miss Ethel Scaiefe, Miss Eda Hum- phrey. 4 4 ■king at the end of the carline on the rtver bank. At ¡¡oou a delicious lunch was served, which was very much enjoyed by all. and the after noon n.<s spent in story-telling and playing games. The crowd returned la.,- m tue evening. The merry bunch was composed of Kate Hender son. Carrie Elspass. Grace Woods. Frieda Goldsmith, Genevieve Els pass. Vera Auten. Meta Goldsmith, the Misses Florence and Marjorie McCall (LaGrande i. Ensil Barker, Elizabeth Howe. Florence Thrall. Cosby Gilstrap. Nancy Peterson and Edwina Prosser. 4 4« On Wednesday evening Miss Frieda Goldsmith entertained a number of her girl friends at a costume party. Whist was the prevailing pastime, at which Miss Marjorie McCall won first prize and Miss Florenc ■ ’’’hra!' the consolation. Mrs. Goldsmith served delicious refreshments to the follow ing guests: Miss Grace Woods. Miss Marjorie McCall, Miss Carrie Els pass. Miss Genevieve Elspass. Miss Flor» r.ie Thrall, Miss Nancy Peter son Miss Margaret Hetich. Miss Cos by Gilstrap. 4 4 4 The Aloha Club met this week with Mrs. J. W. Quackenbush. At cards Mrs. M. J. Duryea won the prize. The • guests of the club were Mrs. Dunn (Michigan). Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Geary (Burns), Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. C. C. Page and Mrs. Slifer (Col- orado). In the dining room Miss Eda and Mrs. Earhardt have gone to side for a few days and will be at home to their friends after August 15th at 51S Wlllauiett street. Fads and F ashions < By Catherine Manu-Pyiant). New York. Aug. 7 One of the very newest notes and one that shows decided tendency to domi nate the tate summer and autumn styles in that known abroad as "Moyenage” sometimes called Venet ian cr Renaissance. The truth is that It has been c.-pled from the styles worn in the middle ages and adapted to the molern American idea while its decorations of lace and especially the heavy embroidery on the panels are distinctive ol the Ven etian period. One of the most suitable materials for these gwn* in batiste or some of the silks on the Shantung silk or- der, which it particularly fitted by Its weight and texture as a back- ground for the ornamentation used. which is usually of rat cord. The skirt is mounted on a deep yoke with a waistline very- little above the normal position; but many of these "Moyenaage” gowns are true to their period and original model hang from the shou%iers and the waist and sleeves are cut tn a very similar fashion to the Jumper waist 4 This afternoon Mrs. C. C. Page most delightfully entertained a few friends at her cozy home on West Tenth street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Slifer. who is visiting here from Colorado. SunHower whist formed the afternoon's enter tainment. The decorations of the va rious apartments consisted of sun flowers and cut flowers, also the ■core cards, place cards and luncheon carried out the sunflower idea. Mrs. MRS. PARKER, SISTER OF LIEUTENANT SUTTON. Page was assisted by her little daugh ter, Miss Miriam, in serving. The Mrs. Hugh Parker, sister of the late James N. Sutton of the marina guests were Mrs. S. S. Spencer, Mrs. corps, worked untiringly for more than a year to bring about an inquiry John Buoy, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Into the tragedy that led to her brother's death. It was she who found Geary, from Burns. Or., Mrs. P. K. many of the witnesses who hare given Important testimony tn the Annapolis Hammond. Mrs Liggins, Mrs. M. J. Duryea. Mrs. Geo. McMorran. Mrs. J. investigation. Particularly Is this true In the case of Private Kennedy, who W. Quackenbush. Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. was not called at the first Inquiry. Mrs. Parker sought out Kennedy, heard his story and had him called before the naval board. DuBui and Miss Whlteaker. 4 4 4 Miss Lucille Yoran entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening. The guests were Miss Florence McCall, Miss Marjorie McCall (LaGrande), Miss Etha Snodgrass (Baker City), Miss Cosby Gilstrap. Miss Florence Thrall, Miss Grace Woods and Miss Edith Liggins. The decorations In the reception hall and living room were sweet peas, while nasturtiums predominated in the dining room After dinner Miss Yoran and her guests brought <he evening to a do. lightful close by attending the Aloha theatre. 4 4 4 On Wednesday evening Mrs. John Campbell entertained for her guest, Miss Jessie Irvine, of Roseburg. Much enjoyment was derived during the evening from the romantic histo ry of each guest, which was made up of magazine clippings and advertise ments. Light refreshments were nerved by the hostess, The guests were Miss Jessie Prosser, Miss I.ila Prosser, Miss Mae Horney. Miss Geor- gia Horney, Miss Claire Devoe, Miss Carry Coil, Miss Helen Coil, Mrs. Simmes and Miss Lorena Aupperle. • 4 Miss Myrtle Kays was given a pleasant surprise by a few of her friends last Monday evening. Games and music were the evening’s fea tures, after which dainty refresh ments were passed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bellman. Miss Farlss, Miss Horney, Mr. Shultz and Mr. Bauers. 4 « * A jolly crowd of girl« Kpeit the day very pleasantly Saturday p!c- 1 Humphrey and Miss Veda Quacken but which is beautifully fitted and bush assisted in serving. carried down to the lowest hip line and from there is extended in front, 4 4 4 A tally-ho party composed of a back and side panels over an under merry crowd of young people went to skirt showing plaits in the opening Seavey’s ferry last evening. After between the panels. reaching the ferry a huge bonfire was The top of the waist, and a bolero built, around which the party busied effect Just under the bust are cov themselves in preparing a sumptuous ered with a design done in ra t cord picnic supper. Those present were the edges of the panels are done in Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bellman, Miss a heavily braided pattern and on Myrtle Kays, Miss Mae Horney, Miss each of the design whose pattern Jessie Fariss, Miss Bell, Miss North has been taken from ivome old tap- rup, Mr. Carlyle, Mr. Farlss, Mr. estry or picture, The sleeves are distinctive of the period and are Shultz, Mr. Bauer and Mr. Gardner. long aryl close to th» middle of the 4 4 4 the Mrs. J. W. Buoy will Informally forearm; they are slashed on entertain a number of her friends top of the upper arm and cut out to this evening In compliment to her show befrllled under sleeves, The neck is also cut low and in rounded two guests, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. the lace frilled Geary, who are visiting in Eugene. shape to show guimpe and collar. from Burns. A gown in pearl grey silk ▼olle for 4 4« Friday afternoon the auxiliary of the under skirt, and grey Shantis- ette for the outer dress and sleeves the Episcopal church met in regular with daintv cream chiffon for the session at the home of Mrs. J. S. Ma- guimpe and1 sleeves would make a| gladry, on High street, Following very pretty summer gown. the regular business meetin i g was a A few of these gowns show a dis social hour, during which light I re- tinct line at the waist though by this freshments were passed. its main charm Is lost. One of 4 4* these modified effects had a skirt On Thursday afternoon at 3:30 whose upper part to the knees was o’clock occurred the wedding of Mrs. nothing more than a seven gored Lulu Tollman and Mr.' E. E. Ehr- skirt below which point was added a hardt. The Episcopalean ring ser- skirt plaited In groups and the panel vice was performed by Rev. P. K. effect was carried out from the Hammond, of the Episcopal church, knees down. The waist joined to In the presence of a few Intimate the skirt, was a surplice effect with friends The b’id« 1« -»ronrletor of elaborately trimmed sleeves worn the Tollman stud'o and the groom over a tucked under blouse of chif was formerly connected with the fon, the tucks edged with tiny frills Brownsville woolen mill store. Mr.' of Valenciennes lace; the waistline wa» finished with a cord that appar ently held the two parts together. In the northern parts of the con tinent there are many days when a dress of thin light weight and trans parent cloth is essential to comfort. even in summer, Dainty and fas- cinatlng as are the i gowns of the very thin order. those e tit at possess some weight are not any attractive but are necessary to the complete- ness of the w ard robe. Voile is one of those rubrics that make a must gown, for satisfactory summer while they are quite transparent In themselves they must have a lining of silk to hung well and the silk gives all the needed warmth, w bile the voile dress will l»e a welcome addition to the wardrobe in the autumn, and make it good house dress for winter. The all silk voiles are extremely beautiful and are to ’I m > found in both plalu and figured varieties, and there ar»' many beautiful patterns; «-specially well liked are the striped sorts. A blue voile made over a deep shad«' of blue Mik would make a most fash ionable gown both in fabric and col or tor blue li the lea ling < there is no b« any rate. A material that has become a great favorite with women of taste is crepe de Chine. The newest var- ieties of crepe de Chine have uot so silky a finish as those of last sea- son and they are slightly heavier in weight, Like the voile, crepe is a material that serves well for a sum liter gown and next winter may be used as a house gown, it would be well to make it in the ali-ln-one- style of costume having a coat to match and during the autumn a great deal of wear may be got out of the costume. Skirts may be short, medium, long or en train, just as on«« pleases, and according to the occasion for which they are needed. There 1» a decided trend toward skirts more full at the heel while still retaining the close-in at the hips When the skirt is a part of the coat and skirt suit, in nearly every case they fas ten in front or on th«- >id<- under a fold of the material or a blind flap. There is no mistake that by this means a much better shape can be procured and the skirt made to fit well in the back. The habit back, the circular skirt with seam at the back and nearly all the new modes in skirts are far more easily made to look well with this manner of closing. There Is a return to popularity of the collarless coat with a long V- shaped effect and the» fit Is rather loose than the tight fitting coats that once threatened us. In sleeves there is a pretty wide latitude allowed as f to length and in trimming. Big sleeves there must not be, but a glove fitting sleeve such as some modistes were insisting upon earlier ' in the season are not obligatory and women who were looking for summer comfort would have none of it. Coat sleeves are put In with little or no fullness but a dress sleeve has often more than the dictates of fashion allow. The new sleeves are extremely smart without a doubt, and it is with dismay that women have heard that the new sleeves will have puffs below the elbow, a style cnce pop ular but one that destroys the can tour of the arm and will make the most trim waist look large. In the latest waists the yokes are small, especially If made of white materials, and the most favored ma terials are tucked net, chiffon and tucked net having lace entredeux. The Dutch collar has been done to death and will be seen mostly on the summer wash gowns, retaining their popularity more because of their coolness than for style, though on a house dress they are. when of fine matin-rial, very fetchin The thing high collar of net, lace or silk, will be worn with the tailored suit. Smartness Is the great desid eratum of women todav and any thing that partakes of the negligee is not smart, no matter how many other qualities it may have. Among separate skirts we find in silks many of the pongee weaves which seem to be having a vogue similar to that once enjoyed by taf feta. Medua, tussor and tussah royaie and rajah are those that are frequently »een and no better mater ial could be chosen for a separate skirt. The sleeveless coat is a favorlt The sleevele-s coat Is again a fav orite for the afternoon reception frock, and those in lace trimmed in silk the shade of the gown, are very attractive. Many of the double skirts and bodices are laced up the front with thick cords of a contrasting shade, but I doubt if it will prove very pop ular with the conservative woman. The striped batiste waist is pop ular and many ways of making It are sought, that will form the striped into 7? A new dally newspaper Is to be published at Marshfield. The Ini tial Issue will appear Monday, ami will be known as the Dally Coast Mall. P. C. ixivair is the proprie tor, and O. W. llrlggH will be f-lty editor. Three years ago Mr. Ixtvalr published the Coast Mall, which was later sold to the Times Publishing Co. Marshfield will now hive • wo afternoon papers. Weak women should read my "Book No. 4 for Women." It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells 1 how these soothing, healing, antl- septic suppositories bring quirk : and certain help. The book Is free, . Ad- dress Dr. Shoop, Racine, WIs. All dealers. Man's Body Rolled in Blankets Los Angeles, Aug. 7.— Bo it resolved that the Pa«a<ie Gardeners' Association .hereby strongly condemns the n»t*M of Quimby Street faking methods and exploitations, alleged but f.il«0 erssyZ* by Luther Burbank, and deplores the fact that a false inipr«* Portland, Aug I •ion hus been given the public concerning plant breeding k. most astriH-l.ius Burbank. It is th»' scuse of this assocaVJon that this imprj to light last ni> o'clock by th«« f sion should be corrected.” of u man floati Criticism of Burbank and his methods, which has been tli«- Pacific ('«si- bunkers, at th«« ing on among Buthern California horticulturists for a number street. The bod; posed, and hud of months, reached a climax when f e loregoiq -------------- _ last . . night, 7 ’ W ’,<’n l,, for a week, per resolution wa« unammot; .1) adopted .it the 11, < „f u J1|c ’ feet were t led to cord, which extc sion of Burbank and Burbanldsm, attended by upward of qbi which were also hundred florist« and gardeners. the neck, where It wa* tied in hard knot, The man'» knee* The discussion occupied the entire evening and the featurs been drawn up to tlu1 cheat. Il hl* face and h»Md a tow«»l hint been of it was the report made by a personal representative of tie tied, an ! th.- whole body wrapix-d In Southern California Florists’ and Gardeners' Asso, mtion. side two blanket» and a quilt, and who fastened on the outside with u rope was recently sent to Santa Rosa to investigate Burbank and The grew*ome fin«i was mad«' b> George Isiwnllng and J. it Wright. his clgims. Dowling Ilves in a scow at th«« foot D P. Barnhart, editor of the Pacific Gardener of Lot of 8event««enth street, and Wrlglrt in a boathouse, whose fl «at Is at Angeles, und former curator of the botanical museum of the th«« foot of Fourteenth street. They University of Southern California, wa« the man commi»»i0je4 saw th«« bundle containing the man'* Barnhart reported that when he vij. body flouting and bobbing up and to investigate Burbank. down with the surge of th«« river ited Burbank in July he wa« handed a card which stated Bur. It was lodged against one of the piling* under the coalbunkers, near bank’s time was worth $1.00 an hour. Barnhart said Burbsnk th«> shore. Believing It to be n >f -'l«»thlng, one of the men informed him he was a busier man than President Taft nd caught hol<! of the rot»«« dragged It was doing more than all the government bureaus in the world He toward shore and cut th«« rope the to produce new fruits and flowers. had barely removed one of Found Floating at Foot blankets when he say the feature* blanket* when ho saw the feature* of the dead matt. ONE WATCH STARTED SEARS’ GREAT FORTUNE Chicago. Aug »'■ -Richard W Sear*, a former telegraph operator at Redwood Falla. Minn . at a »alary of $35 a month and w ••> r«-tlr««i from business yesterlay with a fortune of $25.000.000 made ._ In __ 17 years, > arose at 5 o'clock this morning to super- intend the work of 30 men In hl* harvest field*. He announced that he was too busy getting in hl* crop to discus» hi* meteoric career, a* much work remained to be done in the fields before sundown. His farm to which he ha* retired I* at Gray's latke, 111. Seventeen years ago a Boston concern sent him a watch, with th«« privilege ot returning It .< he could not sell It. He did sell it and many others. Then he removed to Minne apolis, broadening hla business, and later removed to Chicago and helped found the groat mall order concern nt Sears, Roebuck A Co. A New him York syndicate has Just pal«! the $2.'i.ooii.i«<iii for hla share In business. He is only 45 year* of age. SAW WIFE IN MOVING i PICTURES; WANTS DIVORCE Seattle, Wash., Aug. 6 Frank W j Shire went to a five-cent theatre In I Seattle. One of the moving picture* I was San Francisco at fleet time. Th»« ! sailor boys were marching down mar- I ket street, while a crowd packed th»« sidewalks. Here's the story he tell* [ In a divorce complaint filed In th«- : superior court today: Shaw saw two familiar faces near the curb. One was his wife, *uppos- | ed to be visiting her slater In Spo kane. The other wa* a man who had roomed at the Shire home. Three weeks after Mrs. Shire re turned home. She was »opposed to be In Spokane, but wa* In San Fran cisco. Ho waited but she came not. Sult for divorce followed this morn ing. Washington, Aug. 7.—The senate committee on irngstioi will soon begin its inspection of lands in the Northwest for which reclamation projects are under way. The members of the committee will assemble at Chicago, with Senator Carter, of Montana, as chairman. The other members who will make the trip are Senators Warren, of Wyoming; Chamberlain, of Oregon, Flint, of California; Painter, of Kentucky; Borsh, of Idaho. • About one-half of the work mapped out for the committ«« will be completed this month, when the inspection will be dis continued until November, when it will be resumed with Seit te as a starting point. Leaving Chicago August 11, the com mittee will arrive at Glendive, Mont., on the morning of Au gust 13. On that date and the noxt the lower Yellowstoii project will be inspected. Other projects that require the at tention of the party are as follows: August 17-18—8hoshone project. August 19-20—Great Falls and Sun river projects. August 21—Lower Milk river project and Dodson dam. August 23-24—St Mary’s Lake canal. August 2 5—Kalispell. August 27-28—Yakima Valley projects. The party will arrive in Seattle August 29. I I I i < I < < 1 I 1 1 t t i I t li t » s a 7 a t< ROSEBURG SELECTED FOR NEXT SHERIFFS’ MEETING Astoria, Aug. 6.—Under authori ty of the Oregon Sheriffs' Association at its last annual meeting, Its presi dent, Sheriff M. R. Pomeroy, of Clat sop county, has selected Roseburg as the place of meeting for this year and the dates fixed are August IK and 19. Sheriff Pomeroy took this action af ter consulting the different members of the organization, and while he had expected them to bo his guests at As toria for the occasion, he deferred to their wishes to meet In another sec tion of the state. Sheriff It. L. Stev ens, of Multnomah county, who Is the secretary, will send out the official notification of the meeting In accord ance with the direction of President Pomeroy. I! » o 1 « t * II II I tl s CHICKENSHAVE APPENDICITIS Lake Lablsh, Or., Aug. fi.—An epi demic of appendicitis has broken out among the fowls In this vicinity, ac cording to the verdict rendered by several poultrymen after performing post tnoHern examinations on the bodies of chickens carried away by the malady. A few surgical opera tions were performed, which seemed to increase the death rate In every case, and poultrymen are now mere ly awaiting the close of the threshing season, ns It Is believed the fowls have eaten too freely of the standing grain. A marriage license was granted today to A. Ix>«ley Johnson and Miss Bertha L. Godard. One was Issued to a well-known couple of this city, but the names are withheld by re quest. The prospective groom Is i graduate of the University and the bride is a nnrs«. »4 SI harry thaw as he appeared at white plains INQUIW Harry Thaw shows plainly tho wear and tear of the three years < tnent following the killing of Stanford White. When he appear«! ' tM it White FinIn* ho was not the jaunty prisoner that faced the ’,l jgjai lrst trial of tho celebrated caae. While Thaw la not nearly »•> ™ ^«.1 «nd nervous as he was when first arraigned for murder, ba *<4sr aqfl his carriage Is not nearly so erect. '