THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUAR D, THURSDAY, AUG 36, 1900
TWO
Those Corpuscles
NEW YORK PLAY RL1 lEARSALS
In your blood,—rod and whlto,-
koop you well If they are healthy,
cause you alckncaa if diseased.
I By William S Ih ■
r •
New York. tug '.’l
It Qimon Al
To make and keep them ttbuudat..
««xandra ot England wa» glvvu to
and healthy, is to have pun» blood, fr'A-
i airing her opinl* in In the column* vt
| th* pre««. u dl-u ils.-loll b«tw»«U hcr I I*'!' T<m and Edward i
dem from disease and vigorous health.
»'1rs Essile Uurt- i
! Maj,-sty and Margaret minatoli on
The chief purpose of Hood's Sarsa
woman * proper aph«*re would make • a nani* fur tin* new
parilla is to do this, and its success is
I
h
>«
ui written tor
li<
Interesting rc» Hug. tor Alexandra I*
atteuded by thousands of wonderful
I more than a qu**n. »he I* a woman P«-plr. author of' Th«, M-M.-rn ci ..
cures. Cures of all blood diseam's,
| wen think* for licrrelf. and her ideas The play is ous of
rn Ilf,
scrofula, ecsema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Profeesor Edward A. Thurber, of ar« not bonioapun. either She does departure for Mr Mi
« > irtrr
G*l II fcxl», In ths nsnsl liquid form or u- th«* department of Eugllsh nt the Uni
not favor *to(klng darning for great hearnala have i«lr**ad) ''•kun. but th,
cboetAskKl isblsi form .-*U«1 ssnsiatM
versity of Missouri, has been elected »tag«* artists, nor do«» »he bellev,* In cast has not boeu initially
mined. Th« play • I* to
-’»!►«• »’luborai
head of the department of rhetoric the mar» and »«Hl«* down lo-fainlly- I) atagi'd and - much
l. premi**« £
ralslng Idea
in » letter received
and
American
literature
in
th«'
Uni
now putting on their counters a num
here recently her view» have for the
versity
of
Oregon
to
fill
th<<
vacancy
ber of very pretty pattern dr«*»»«'« at
first time become publicly known i
• »»ruó»
a very reasonable* figure and th,'ey caused by the resignation of Profes Th.’ letter from h**r proteg,«. Ade-J
sor
l.uella
Clay
Careott.
who
has
left
‘ '
»in
also are gowns which are aervlcenbl«
Gene*,
whose
dancing
*
’
charm*-d
inti,-«,
(iur.
I
ln,<
for tb<> winter for little Informal af the University to assume the presi the Queen that she brought her to
K-u»*."
fairs both for afternoon and ««vening. dency of Mills Colleg«* in California
great garden party with whl«4i
f wbkh c.«
Professor Thurber was graduated the lsiudon
Aww of the printed organdl**»
» iq*
the_______ s-wlal »«'4 » hi closed
make pretty little frocks for dressy from Yals In 1881. After a year Gene* dniH'*’d and wa» mad« a gf«-at
spent
In
Parle
at
th«'
Sorbonne
and
*
Un
Miss I>eone Griffin entertained
Hitchcock
President ■ short panier In frent tvordere«! with, afternoon affairs such as teas or
After that the Queen had a
miu«i
Colleg«' de Frutice, he rot timed to pet of
whists
and
the
embroidered
linens
dansciiM*,
con-
Crooks.
Albany
,at
din-
of
I
i
silver
thread
embroidery
lengthens
long
talk
with
the
honor of Misses DeEtta Ingham and
Play* nza*4
gradually at the sides falling in its | 1 of the thinner grades ar«* delightful America, taking graduate work in gratulated her upon her «ii*ng«ment
Lucille Cogswell, of Portland, and
‘ '° •*« *6«
English at Harvard University, and
* 4
apok«* h«r mind
owns folds and covers the back cem- for luncheons it a distant hotel to, riM-elving
to
marry,
»nd
tn
* U «N
his A. M degree tu 188 4
Miss Eva Frazer, who has rreently re
who daii<*«a |lk<*
Invitations are out to the wedding I pletely. being extend«*«! into a train. which oue must go in a carriage or
"Thera
I*
nobody
>’ ’ ‘»Vt
| He later took up the profession of
"For this reaauu I
turned from abroad, on Wednesday of Mr. Sidney H, Sni’th an«l Miss The waist is laid tn tiny plaits, not auiomobt’e.
you." »he ¡aid
1 l*>n Ui vk-
The white muslin frock with Itsi teaching, in which lie bus made a will not h< «r of i.«ur retiring from
I
Ma.
Kathleen
Shumate,
which
will
take
too
close
together,
the
rounded
neck
afternoon. Cards and games were
». .iM ia
of blue ribbons is simple great success. He wa» un Instructor t'.i«* »tag« upon th«- rwcaalon of your
place at St. Mary's Episcopal church being finished with a band of silver { - decoration
(
iiDV t
the pastimes of the afternoon, also Wednesday evening September 1.
embroidery, similar bands c«’ming 1 •I* •‘•’•’earaave I and a mode that la in English at Yale, leaving there to marriage
Yen almplv must not “
H to >p.
Miss Camille Taylor favored the
M‘4r
4
over the shoulders crossing In the i I appealing, but Its simplicity Is on«* assume a mori* importuni position In
Now Genre 1» a royal litt ,* Dane.
UMil
St. Mary's church and guild will front and carried under the arm to ’ that is after all ver) expensive for tb<> University of Missouri, lie new and such an «*xpr«*a»lon from th Mi A**
guests with several violin numbers.
■li* e«,
I that "simple white muslin" that comes to the University of Oregon ns
«rtura.
Mrs. Griffin and Miss Leone served give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. to carry out the same effect In the reads so easily in a story and In head of the department of rhetoric ter of her King »he coiwidvr th«*
.1
F. W. Prentice. 638 High street, on hack. The arms are covered to the|
tut (h*
dainty refreshments during the after next Wednesday afrernoon at 2:30. elbows with bands of embroidery ln- I poetry. Is as every woman knows, and American literature, a position equivalent of a ooniiuand
I
her» - In New
Tele» ft
lienee Is
I- to
... b<*
— with
-..I. u»
— I...
noon. The invited guests were Miss August 25. Mesdames F. W. Pren laced. The waist line »lightly high, • when of the real thing a moat exi*en- consider**«! one of the moat important ! York right soon when »he be gin« re
le u».
' slve frock. Neverless it one that is in the University. Professor Thurber
•t i>) lru<|itloti
m
DeEtta Ingham, Miss Lucille Cogs tice and M. L. York entertain jointly is outline«! with a soft girdle of silk popular this summer.
stie
hearual» for "A Silver Star
Cv
One of the will ba-gin his work in Jeptcmber.
«diictluti
ot
M.
k
tj
with
the
Misses
Loveridge
assisting.
»uruly will not retire for thr,-« ' year*
' sili
well. Miss Eva Frazer. Miss Nellie
A summer dining gown i«artook of
I
h
-
Iliade
ont
«,t
The tea will be h«*Id on the lawn in the moyenage cut and was made ot I greatest expenses of the muslin frock
>Wh
-
having a contract (-< that period
bat u
Is the fact
~_
that it must have silk
Lombard. Miss Ethel Purdy. Miss Ca the little grove of firs at the home of
firm iMciitlou to prêtent u
with Klaw w Erlanger
Liberty satin. The sides and i'inlng and nothing can take Its ADMIRAL BERESFORD
¡er
New
York
mille Taylor, Miss Dorothy Newt.Miss Mrs. Prentice. A cordial welcome will green
Il
«MKi'fuvQL
Springer'» Grand O|>«*ra Hou»« will
back were gathered slightly and; place.
Fro Um «ni hus * »(uplifted th*
Lucille Cook, Miss Edna Elspass. be given all gurets. ladies and gentle hung from under a band: the skirt
oiM-n th«* *ea»on t nuorrow «.venina
For August there is nothtg so de-
TO
CANADA
GOES
men
of
the
church
and
all
friends
of
The attraction will I«*' Th« Girl from case ,>i player* that w|" appear la
full around the feet and trailed well' ilghtfully cool as the w bite gown and
Miss Orilla Zimmer. Miss Lois Mc-
the same.
The Kl»»
Rector'*." I'aul M 18,tier'» «'Otliedy tu« u»w naval <-ouied)
The waist portion was' nothing is so restful to t!u* beholder.
in the back
Murphey, Miss Willetta Moore. Miss
The anginal cast will < h > «ren her« Lieutenant." which win b" producisi
ON
EXTENSIVE
TOUR
fitted
closely
as
the
princess
model
White
has
a
great
vogue
th«"se
days
Helen Stibbins (Iowa) and Miss
hi
Atlanti,-
City,
Augu>t
• 3. and th»»
during th« engagement
Th« ensu
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦e and extended down over the hips ex-1 and more varieties of cotton goods
K..therine Northrop.
ing M-a»on mark« Mr. SprInzer'» come to the Criterion rii«»atre, Nus
cept the front portion which came | are to be found in this color than In
C * «
Yo
h
tenth a» manager of thia play h»u»<*
to the feet. The upper part of any other: moreover on«' dot's not get
Taondon. Aug 20.—lz*r<| Charles In conjunction with thl* theatre he
Bruce McRae, !*ab«*l
FADS AND FASHIONS J clear
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. L. L. :
the dress and front panel were cov- tired
___ of white.
_____
___________
Fine lawns, ______
cross-
Goodrich enterrained a few friends ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ered with a tucked and embroidered I barred muslins, dotted Swiss«*.mulls Ih'retord, who»« recent -.pewhe* on will also o|*«rat« th«* Grand <>i*«ra den Hare. Ver* M«'<
the subject of naval defense have
, Helen Ft cell an
In honor of her guest. MisJ Paine, of
net guimpe and straps of green silk 1 and marquise’tes are a few of the provoked so much dlacUHwion. »all«»-l Houae.Droolyn. th* opening of which k •a
Raud. Urei!
Minnesota.
Several hours were
(By Catherine Mann-Pavzant)
will <Mcur on \iigu»l 30. with "The
passed over the shoulders. Emeralds! goods that may be worn.
from Liverpool todav for Montreal
W lleftU Kitt.
pleasantly spent with needlework, af
New York. Aug. 20.—Gowns that were worn with the costume.
Linens trimmed with d!ffer«mt- HU lordship is aceompanlod by Lady Round Up" a* the attracilon.
ter which a dainty luncheon was serv
After two year* a*ay from
So much has been said about the| varletlee of Irish lace are much worn
They will attend th«* fiMitllght«, Adele Itltch«- will r«
ed. The guests were Mrs. Ray Good may be worn at the seashore during linen dress and" so manv are seen and the change from embroidery la Bere«f->rd
Toronto
exhibition
and
may
make
the
moring
hours
would
seem
in
the
rich. Mrs. Chas. Hardy. Mrs. R. H.
her carw-r a« a Hrotvlway mi
For the sheerer linens
that one sometimes tires of them and acceptable
Dearborn. Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. city quite out of place, perhaps bi a fine pongee that is alm«>st of chif a decoration of Valenciennes Is much au extemdv«« tour of Canada
<-oiu«dy star I n ¿'lanquettc'»
"Charlie"
Beresford,
to
give
him
Fred Harris. Miss Hendricks and Miss zarre. even for our dusty street. On fon weight is a pleasing change and I liked also.
his popular title, 1« a i Irishman by Paradis«- of Mahoni *t." which w
Norina Hendricks.
the clean t>>ard walks, grassy law-ns would be very suitable for a lawn I
birth, and ha
years
♦ * ♦
i
and verandas, a gown that never sees fete, seen at its best in Its natural
The Alaho Club met this week with the daylight cn the city street will be[ shade. It was made by a semi-prin-1
Mrs. H. A. Tromp on West Ninth in evidence in these popular seashore! cess model and may be made with |
street. The guests of the club were resorts.
the regulation or high waist line ac-
Mesdames Dillon. Funk. Liggins and
August is the month that ffnds our1 cording to age an! figure. A French
W. C. Y'oran. Mrs. Quackenbush won great ocean hotels at their fullest j lining is used f r the waists with a
The one-seam sleeve
first prize and Mrs. Frank Page sec and at the climax of their gaiety. It! high collar,
.Mistes
ond at whist. Mrs. Darn assisted Is a time far balls, for lawn fetes.and ! was made to a little above the elbow
I lamm- i
latin#
I
and
the
dress
may
be
worn
with
a
Mrs. Tromp in serving refreshments. the more and more popular euchres
Ihiiri
guimpe
and
under
sleeves
when
on
« « «
and bridge whists w'th the many af
the
streets.
The
five
gored
skirt
is
I
Miss Ethel Scaiefe and Miss Stib fairs given for charity. For al! these
vi.- .ibi
bins (Iowa) chaperoned a party of affairs’appropriate gown must be ar made with the popular front panel
that
is
so
generally
becoming
and
the
young people to Hendricks' park yes ranged and as these wearing them hack is finished with an inverted'
The Paradiso of .Ma
terday afternoon. The jollificants keep pretty well in touch with the plait. In the w aist a front end back 1
the distinction of being I
were Miss Ruth Roach, Miss Ruth latest ideas of the designers and -
wrttt«-n by Planqueue, I
panel of lace of the same color as the
Ic-Roy Kerns, one of the forest
Ruble. Miss Georgie Kinsey. Miss Ed dressmakers, many a hint may be I j pongee
of "The Chime* of N irinanly."
is laid in while the silk por rangers under Supervisor C. R. Seitz,
na Elspass. Miss Nellie Lombard,Miss gleaned from them.
though It ha» never been don«- In En
At one of the largest of the hotels tion is laid in narrow plaits on the cf this city returned last night from
Ethel Purdy. Miss Georgine Ransome.
gllsh, enjoyed a great »ucesa In
shoulder to give the waist the neces
Miss Zella Zeigler (Portland), Miss in a certain city by the sea is to be sary fullpess. The waist and skirt’ a trip east of the summit of the Cas
Pari*. Tlu- American version of the
Camille Taylor, Miss Leone Griffin. given a ball that will call out some are joined under a shaped belt of the' cade mountains, returning by the
book and the lyric* are by Harry H
Smith and Robert II Smith. Work
Miss Eunice Fosier, Mr. Buford of the very richest modes suitable lace laid on the silk and fastened in way of the W lllamette >«ut*. He told
One of the
a Guard reporter today that there Is
Roach, Miss Lester Hoch. Mr .Virgil for such an occasion.
on th«* production 1» well under wa)
The low great activity at the site of the half-
front with a jet buckle,
Vickers. Mr. Frank Scaiefe. Mr. gowns made for the ball in question neck has pipings of black satin.
aiidjh*- oriental wenery wll. I»- .u
is
a
delightful
creation
in
blue
that
mile
tunnel
near
Hazel
Dell
on
the
l«h. Ralph Her* 1* to be featured In
Wayne Barbour. Mr. Gilbert Griffin, in the evening is something like
very
pretty
line
of
the
Natron
extension.
Sub
A
frock
that
would
be
the production
Mr. Bert Lombard. Mr. Donald Hill, , green. When draped with a sheer for an afternoon euchre was of blue contractor McCabe has about 60
"The Only Law." now playing at
Mr. Fred Moxley, Mr. Charles Purdy, chiffon musiin, the wearer will look foulard with white figure* In ft and: men at work there on the big hole to
the Hackett Th.-atr«. ha* established
Mr. Cecil Lindley.
as though she were one of those mer would not only be serviceable for be bored through the mountain,
a precedent In theatrical*. It I* us
« 4 •
maids who are supposed to dwell near such occasions at the seashore but Rock work has already begun and in
ual with th«- production of a new
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Griffin enter- , the seashore. The underpart of the would from Its method of making be a very few days there will be a big
mush-a! comedy to h«-ar th* theatre
tained at dinner on Sunday, Those ’ gown is of blue made with a princess a dress that would serve many pur depression in the aide of the moun-
going public whistling the various
present were Mrs. Ellis. Mr. Budd of slip. The upper part of the skirt is poses during the fall and winter. A tain.
Thls tunnel is a half a mile
air* that have prove«! |H>pular, but
Iowa. Mr. Rice of British Columbia ! draped slightly and falls in a panier foulard makes a very pretty gown above the North Fork bridge.
ADMIRAL
today one h«nr* lln«- after lln«- quot
Mr. Abraham and Mr. Carlin of Port- : over a slightly gathered flounce. The for afternoons at home. The skirt
Contractor Wattls, of the Utah
ed from "The Only laiw " Some of
landa.
front and back paniers which fit was made with a front panel and Construction Co., will put on a large one of the people’s naval heroes. there line* are »o bright and witty
A • •
I closely over the hips are continued seven gores, finished with buttons force of men at Ixxikout Point, five His gallantry, his achievements and that they should take a permanent
On Teusday afternoon Mrs. Sam I up over the shoulders slightly gath and pleated flounce, The waist was miles this side of North Fork, within his exceptionally brilliant abilities place
In th«* irp-to-date inetrotxilltan
uel Roome was hostess to the Wo ered upon the foundation and caught plain but laid In tiny plaits in front, a week,
At this ¡«tint there will be have won for him world wide fam*. ver nai-ular.
men's Home Missionary Society of ’ with tiny bow-knots. Of course, the at the bottom of the lace yoke over another tunnel, but not naerly as Canadians will undoubtedly give him
“The Ringmaster” l* the title of
the Methodist church. . An
_ _ interest-
______ 1 neck is low and finished with a set the shoulders were straps rounded long as the one .McCabe is working a hearty welcome, and his words will the new four-act modern drama
The sleeves are at the bottom and finished with a on.
ing program dealing with the work of ( in piece of lace.
command respect.
which th«« M< »«r* Shubert are pre
Sold in Eiiaene bv W L. DeLino
There are twelve freight team<|
th^ society was provided, after which mere armcaps of chiffon muslin trim button on each point to match the
senting at Maxine Elliott'* Theatre
kept
busy
all
the
time
tran»|>orting
med
with
lace.
A
belt
of
lace
laid
rounded effect of the skirt gores.
P. D. Newell has disposed of his The play I* th«* work of Oliver Por
light refreshments were served by
upon the blue which is visible on the The sleeves were long leg-o’-mutton materials and supplies up the river residence property at Fourteenth and ter. In gent-ral terms the theme o
Mrs. Roome.
sides only in the completion of the style finished with three groups of for the construstion crews.
Alder streets to Rev. J. S.- Me- "The Ringmaster may b« discrib« I
« • A
tiny tucks and a frill of white lace.
Tuesday afternoon, at the home of gown.
Callum. taking a valuable timber a* the conflict on n--w an«! old ideal*
HOI *»E.
** «
Marriage
licenses
were
granted
this
The
belt
was
the
same
material
as
claim owned by the lattpr In ex of Integrity in the biidnere world,
Mns. Southworth on West Ninth |
Another gown for the same bal! to
iw tliec’rtv*
|afternoon
to
the
following
couples:
the
dress.
change. Mr. Newell expects to move »bowing th«« contrast of th«« old Idea
street, an old-fashioned "quilting be worn by the dark-eyed and dark
write toüf for
bee” was enjoyed by about twenty- haired and bright cheeked sister of
A lingerie dress is always one suit John A. Schlftz, of Sigourney, Iowa, Ito Portland In the course of a f«-w merely to keep within the letter of
■ Price List.
and
Miss
Salome
C.
Wheeler,
of
Eu-
five of the ladies of the Baptist the wearer of the first frock, is de able for dressy aftern«jon occasions. |
months, on account of his children th«- law, and the m-w Idea of playing
be- “ ______
found kene: George D. A. Curran and Miss residing there, although he very a fair nnd upright game even In the
church.
veloped from abeautifnl soft grey So many of these are to L_
Edna
I.
Bradley,
both
of
Eugene.
much regrets to leave Eugene.
♦ 44
crepe de chine with an over dress which can be arranged from rem
struggle ot the stock market Among
Wednesday evening President and worked In seed pearls. The under nants of lace and embroidery and
Mrs. P. L. Campbell entertained Mr. i skirt is plaited in narrow folds. A tine linen. Besides the stores are
|
IS SEIECTED
WORK STARTS
AÏ NORTH FORK
OREGON IMPORTING CC.
KASPAR ILLA'
• ’’hi* sterling househ' Id remedy I* most
ei<e«ssfully tirrscnlied for a "world ot
W>ubl«*.” For derangements of the di-
. «live organs it la a natural corrective.
Op-rating directly upon the liver and all.
•nectary canal, gentlv but peniatcntly
stimulating a healthful activity.
Its
Itenericial influence extend«, however, to
every portion of the ayateni, aiding in tha
iiroceases of digestion ami aasimilation of
oo-l, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting aour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con-
atlpation and the long list of trouble*
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions.
Ka.panlla dinpels drowa
m-ss, headache, backache mid des[>ond
•ncy due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is •
«■•reiigthening tome of the highest value.
It it fail* to satisfy we authorize all
• ilera to refnnd tin- - - l i price. ,
• •OVT ClIKMICAL Co * I
lane’ Oregon
—«-----------------------------¿-----------------------
Manicuring and
Beet of work.. Don't fail to see th*
picture* we are patting out
now at half price
Tolman Studio
518 Willamette Street
GARRETT & MITCHELL
Real Estate Brokers
Register Building.
Phone Main 108.
Eugene Cleaning
and Dyeing Works
Everything poreible in cleaning and
Tryeing.
Corner Sixth and Willamette Sts.
Phon«* Main 122
SHINN
THE SIGN PAINTER
S. D. READ
DENTIST
Over Hall's Grocery
No. 518 Willamette Street
S. G. Beardsley,M. D
Physician and Surgeon
Ifl and 17 McClung Bldg.,
Phooe Main 47
8th and Willamette
McLEOD
THE TAILOR
of Ott’s Grill, 7th
One deor
FOB BEST
Jesse G. Wells
Teas, Coffees, Spices
Regirier Building
or Chinaware
Call at 30 East Ninth Street.
G. B. LOCKS. Mgr.
Eugene Electric Co.
T. O. THOMAS
ATTORNEY
DR. LULU MUNKERS-MARQUAM
Baggage ston'd fme for ten days
Pb*
—Main 82. Red 4812.
W, H. BMYTH. Prop.
Physician and Surgeon
Residence 28 East Eleventh street
< Office, Register building. Phone Red
6231.
SPECIALTY— Diaeaaea of worn»«
I'!*»« Received >>aily
W. H. RIDGEWAY, Prop.
I Phone Main 23.
U28 WiUani«-Ue 8t I aad children.
I
a
■
Attorney at Law
Electric Wlrinj», Fixture* and Sup
Will practice In all the courts,
plie*
flee Warren Building. 636 Wiliam
Phone Main 5.
EUGLNE, <JtR. ette street, over Crescent store.
Market
1X17*/I
Wm. G. Martin
77 West Eighth Street.
SmythsTransfer Co
YOU GET
WHAT WE GET IMffl
g Vur bool« are open for your inapectioK
Gives special attention to the ex
amination of abstracts, drafting wills
settling estates, conveyances and col
lections. Also to all pension matters
Phone Main 108.
Buyers namogiven if wanted. Wenotonly
top prices, but you can satisfy yourself
u‘,8,,lutely at any time that you get what we
§?L
a «****»■ re re ..
THE FAIR AN ARTISTIC PRODUCT.
Around the Court of Honor nnd along the ornamental bnlnstmdoa which
Inc the Cnscndes »¡n<1 Geyser basin have lieen placed huge vnses of staff. In
vhich will be set trailing vines nnd high growing flowers of bright colors,
rheae ground decoration* have been designed with an eye to the architectural
rheme of the buildings nnd to the general plan of the gardens, so that nowh«.re
a there an Inharmonious feature. The picture shows how this scheme of
lecoration tits In with the buildlug plans, the colonnade on the left being that
■■t the Palace of AgrlcuUMM.
1. -X
•»
prompt cash returns
o*nP your produce to ns. Writ*
*° 118 now for coops, tag«,
STOJAN
OREGON COMMISSION CO.
W. H. M c C orquooale , P rop .
98 F ront S t ., F ortuno , 0« « on
■v-FURSiHIDES
HHil^S/ATRAPPERSQUIDE.^»
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