THZ KUaZNS WXZKLT OVAI D. THtTXZDXV. OCT 11. 1109
When
ing th»- .-.i.nttier mouia» ha»e tx n
l*a;'lial.y submerged, are arouse i and
as a — sii - ' re
itiuosphere
of social activity prevalent.
That co'den summer that we have
told our eastern friends so much
about has surely V been with us the
fast wok and this as helped mater
ially in making the so :al aitairs of
the week a decided success.
• • e
Mrs. Jennie I"Ken wa- hos ess to
the Aloha C.ub on Tu -day of th
week. At whist Mrs. G- Idamlth too*
the first prize.
During the latter
part of the afternoon Mrs. V'Ren
served a deli?, tful luncheon, a
Mrs
bv her dau-bter Esther aad
Will Ycrnn. ~
The meets of the after
noon were: Mrs. Siggens. Mrs. Frank
Hampton, Mrs. Stewart,
Yorau.
e • •
trank
McAlister
n heltwd with the
ihments to the regular
members ami gues s who were: Mrs.
Frank Chambers. Mrs. Fred Chatu-
uei.-. Mrs Norton. Grants I’ass.
A A ♦
Mrs. Merse invited in some ladles
to enjoy needlework together on Fri
day afternoon, in honor of her moth
er. Mrs Slocum of Sivley, Iowa. M:>.-
\ vda Quacketibusn favored the lad
ies with several instrumental selec
tions during tu«- attoraooa. TboM
enjoying Mrs.
Morse's hospita'.iti
w«.e
Mrs, Quanckeubush.
Miss
Veda Quackenbush Mrs. Lili, Mrs
Marsh. Mrs. Lake, Mrs. M«»yers. Mrs.
Wright. Mrs.
n'.ng the crow! began to gath-
1 by eight o'clock the colleg ■
were a scene of bustle and
gayety.
There were ; r«»sent about
one hundred and seventy-flv«' people
who are. or have be«'n conncted with
the school. Professor Hooker wa-
present from Creswell. Th»- rooms
were elaborately decorated with La
Fratice r se.-. dahlias, ferns and aut
umn leaves. Tn,- e- liege colors were
fe-tooned from the ceiling and peu-
ants huug on the walls T roughout
the evening pun h was se- ve.l by the
Miss Ethel Elmiston and Ge<»rgln«'
Ransom and Mrs. Wil der Faruh;*
A short program was rendered.
eluding an address by Proles
of the Colli
vaper, "The Breeze." containing
ilstory «. f the school, This was
owed by greetings and various
rlous pas-
lmes. among which » is ga
gathering
ogether the words of different pr.»-
.•erbs. each person representing u
» -rd. Supper was served at a la'e
lour.
The tables were
profusely
lecora:ed with the same flowers pre-
cminant in the other rooms. The
avors were small caril board, "E. B.
." ¡enants. Toasts were given b>
he fallowing:
Mr. Gilbert, toast
master. Mrs Hatfield. Mr. Emery. Mr
Ira Manville. Mr. Lloyd Pickard. Mr.
Wilderham and others.
AAA
The Wednesday Afternoon Wblst
Club opened its series of meetings
with an elaborate banquet served at
the elegant new home of Mr. and
Mrs. G N. Frazer on West Fifth
street on Thursday evening. The |
house has just been finished and is
complete in every detail. The spa
cious interior was decorated with au
tumn leaves and cut flowers, the col
or scheme being carried out in the
different rooms. Tho'a present were
President and Mr«. P. L. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Green. Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Chessman, Mr. and Mrs.
G. N Frazer. Mr and Mrs. Amos Wil
kins. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Willoughby,
r. and Mrs. Charles Littlefield, Mrs.
S .J. Wilson, Mrs. M. C. liar...-:........ s.
Zleber, Mrs McIntosh. Mrs. A. L. Pe
ter and Mr. J. M. Williams.
Pro
gressive whist was indtilg« d In till a
•late hour, the trophies being awarded ;
J to the following: Ladies’ first prize.
Mrs. A .L. Peter: gentli man's first i
prize. Amos WilJtins: ladies’ second
prize. Mrs. M. C. Harris; gentleman's
second prize. W. M. Green. Consola i
I
tion prize. ladies', Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell: consolation prize, gentlemen's.
W. W. Chessman. Miss Ina Watkins
and Miss Juanita Wilkins assisted In
, serving.
i
hat would be too stiff nnd when th«-
picture hat would he altoaother too
drv.sey. For th«» afternoon suit It
would be very approprlat«1
Th«» liking for large flower« laid
flatly on the side of the brim ami
against the crown will be seen OU a
numtier of winter hats, ami on»' of
black velvet having a east-ad»» of
short plumes on the left
had I wo
beautiful white velvet calllaa on the
right Aide. th»> golden stamlne giv-
Ing a touch of elegance not usuall)
seen.
For theatre w»>ar a few toques art-
shown which art- well liked for eat i
riage wear Often with youthful face-
the front is quite pronounced In its
oi'i'titiess and filled with beautiful
lace and flowers. The Idea of the
ties under th«» chin appeals to many
wearers who can stand the effe-1
Hatpins are now a moat Important
l»olnt In millinery fur ns well us sen
Ing th«' useful the» ar«' raised to th»'
ornatut'utal plane
In ahaix-a Ilk»-
bails, blocks, pear and
prism Ilk«-
forms are seen m»»at often
\mber
beads with jet close behind, then
come horn lx ne covered with an ov
erlacing silver or gobi. Hand-paint
ed pins are seen more frequently,
The pins set
’ with
seiul-preclous
stones are much i llk«'d u ml a bit’of'
sentiment can often be thus attach- i
ed to so necessary a th Ing as a hat- I
pin. for the fad for a b Irth-toiK ha.-
not yet woru out.
B THE WOMANS TOGGERY SHOP .£
WET GOODS
By this we mean Rain Coats, Rain Capes and Umb ellas
We have the best values tn the city and would ask you to examine them,
*
SCAFin Ig
rapidly approaching when these gocds arc used every day and a hint to the wise is sulicient
Pelts
Kxt'ry
By
J
of
but-Me,
35c
lirici** fr»»in
Neckwear
Corsets
in '•trittI) tailoi'vd and
hive
THE DRAMA
style
Dresses
Dresses
collar«;
price«
2 5c
from
Special a ices
from
$12.50
illiam S. Hrew«t<*r.
New York. Oct. 15
I! nry Miller's .is,.» .* ■
N ••
UIll'll
rinbmidrtvd
hut ;
11X10 lllK'll,
2 for 2 5c
It. a
$1.50
llu«tl.
■«.•. urn,
I* It« and all a,,,»M,r|,^
On Tuesday evening
Roney, assisted by Miss Nt-ura Rlch-
ardson. entertained for the former's
i.itCc-, M.ss Nettie Harris of Galat.n.
Missouri. Whist was the game of the
even.ng. Miss Kay Woodruff receiv
Plain, rl<*gnnt, w ith low lint*«.
Th«' tail»»r« «l *tii(ji of (hit ira*<in ar«*
ing .he prize. Atter dainty retresh-
ments were served by the hostess,
the m«Mit »rnMihlr and utahl«« <»( nil the t()|«'«» dM»wn f«»r year«
the guess repaired t* t e «naciou»'
Th«' hkirt* (<» th«' nuitw are aft»-r th«' new |»i«it«*<| »(yh'a Chat are *0
veranda where the dreamy waltz and
wrry
|M»pular.
l.veiy two-.- ep rcigue^ supreme.
Those enjoying Mrs. Roney's hospi
tality were, i-ie Misses Holly Moore.
.Lula Gilstrap. Ray Woodruff. Eda
Humphrey. Nancy Peterson,
Hazel
Hum-ihrey and Mrs Burden, Messrs.
David Graham.
Wilshire Bristow,
Gerald Preston, N. L. Fitxhen.-y,
Fran* Jenkins. Dr. Beardsley, Otto
Gilstrap and C. A. Burden.
« A A
Invitations are out for the mar-
MRS. JOHN H. WARD.
marriage of Miss '.ula Maude Craig,
of Ellensburg, Washington, to Mr.
Mr*. John flulwrt Ward I* the daugh
Oscar Gorrell of this city, the wed
ter of Whitelaw Held. American am
ding to take place in the First Metho
Ita-uiador to Great Britain
Her hue
dist Episcopal church in Ellensburg
I miim I. to whom *h>- wan murrk-d luat
on Wednesday evening, October 26.
year, is a brother of the Earl of Dud
at 8:00 o'clock. This wedding is a MRS. GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE
ley.
surprise to the many friends of the
JR.
couple, though in realty it should
As Miss Evelyn Brocklebank. th*,
not be, as it is the culmination of daughter of a wealthy Englishman,
duced "The Servant of the House,"
a college romance that began at Ore- she refused many offers from titled
two seasons ago, has New York seen
I
gon.
• play that has < rxated so profound
suitors to wed the son of the Atneri
AAA
Passing
of
the
an
impression
as
"T
ie
The Methodist Aid Society met can millionaire, whom she met in »
Third Floor Back.” Jerome K Je-
Tuesday afternoon at the home of romantic manner while touring his fa
whlch Forbes-
rome’s latest work
tiler's
works,
where
the
young
mar
Mrs.
A oodrutf on
Tents
West
larger part of which In to lx- uh •<! for
Robertson Is using as the chief ve-
street. Mrs. Will Gilstrap, M rs. was working as a mechanic in grim.'
hide of his limited America engage
th«' extension. Is to b« ratified this
Hughes and Mrs. Wheeler
being overalls
ment. Crowds are being turned away
morning nt n meeting of the stock
joint hostesses with Mrs. Woodruff,
nightly from Maxine Elliott's theatre
holders of the company
Which one
For some time past there has been a
where the play is now running. The
of the proponed extensions of the
contest with have of the society on Howe. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Stratton.
piece is based on a short story by
t'ompnny will lx- built baa not been
one side with Mrs. Jepp, and after Mrs. Fred Fiske. Mrs. Matlock. Mrs.
the same author, published In 1904
decided.
she was gone, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Gates, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Needham,
The entire action takes place in a
George Bradley Moffatt, president
as lea .er. and the other half of Che Mrs. Aupperlick and Mrs. Hug.
Lindon boarding house, In three nets
of the company,
will
arrive this
society with Mrs. Fred Chambers as
«♦♦♦••••as
or, as the author has divided them,
morning from New York to attend
head. The contest was to secure new
The Sunshine Club met Friday af- *
into
a
prologue,
play
and
epilogue
the stockholders’ meeting, and It Is
members and money and the losing ternoon with Mrs. Stud’ey on Pearl J
The principal character is a lodger
Last Saturday evening L. D. Scar expected that he will be prepared to
side had to give the other a banquet. street. Miss Helen Studley assisted
New York, Oct
it!
Four nwt*
occupying a room on the "third floor brough finished drying his prune make some suggest Ions regarding the
Mrs. Frank Chambers’ side secured her mother in serving dainty r«*fresh-
affidavits
were
publlthel
tixli) bf
back.
”
who
is
a
mystery
to
the
other
crop, and 200 tons of dried fruit early extension of the road on one of
28 members and 1290, while Mrs. ment. Mrs. A. L. Peter was the
New York. Oct. 16.—We 'have had I lodgers. In the prologue the charac Is what he realized from this sea the proposed lines surveyed. The the New York Globe In <<>nn<*ctlon
Fred Chambers secured nine
new guest of the club.
several seasons now In which the ters are named for the vices they rep. son's crop. The yield this year was stockholders. It la said yesterday, will with the Investigation of the Cooks
•
A
A
members and «235. It was at this
historic has dominated the modes of reset. In the play proper they are only halt as large ns that of last year, take no action In regard to the exten
meeting tftat the reports were given
The Tete-a-Tete Club met this af the day. During the coming winter
M. Klnlrf.
eX|H'dltlon
so tiey proved particularly interest ternoon with Miss Mabel Kuykendall. the styles in millinery will iiartlcu- designated by proper r .tnes. and in owing to the heavy frost which was sion work: thia will be planned by Three we|
of
Cook's
the
epilogue
they
are
transformed
general throughout the country this the board of directors
ing. Toward the close
__ ___
of ____
the _____
after The girls enjoy their needlework very larlv show this Influence—in nearly
Wslter
again Into idealized types, this tint«- spring, but the fruit la of an excellent
It Is the policy of the company to party, Frv
noon the hostesses served refresh-! much, as it is such a change from
Instance the hat shows a rela of virtues. The mysterious stranger, quality and aire, and Mr Scarbrough make Its extensions piecemeal, com
I Samuel
meuts to the guests who were about! study. Miss Libbie Howe is a new every
tionship with some idea of the past. mingling with his fellow-lodgers, hi.*: Is weil pleased with the results of pleting about 50 miles at a time anti Miller, ph
*5 in all.
member of the club. Late in the af
. ,-xpialn*
lv*M’ I III
Beecher
The
designs
have
given
much
time
to
worked
the
transformation
from
tlic
this year's crop.
♦ A
ternoon dainty refreshments were,
getting It In operation before anoth Cook and
wer«* <
the
study
of
old
pictures
and
minia
types
of
the
prologue
to
those
of
ti:<-
Two weeks were required to gath er extension is made. Extensions er. during
Chester Washburns, son of Mrs. served the guests by their hostesses. tures—some of them by very famous epilogue. The memlmrs *of Forbes-
er and dry the fruit. Fifty pickers have been planned and surveyed from have reached the summit All three
AAA
Minnie Washburne, was visiting here
artists
and
of
the
most
noted
women
Robertson's
supporting
company
arc
were employed. 25 men worked In Salem east, south and west to va »ay Bnrrlll asaurrt-d them later that-
On Tusday, at the home of the
for a few days t-his week, rie i- ini
of olden times. Many of the hats of Mollv Pearson, Haldee Wright, Eve
One Important branch i(\>ok’a story w;u false
the Government Geological Depart-: bride's mother. Mrs. Mundy, on East this winter will be exact reproduc lyn Weeden, Madge Avery, Kate Car- the dryer and four teams were busy rious points
The fourth affidavit 1» that of Dr.
merit, being located in Washington. 14th street, the wedding of Miss tions while others will be modifica yon, Mary Ralph. Alison Skinner, A. hauling from the orchard to the dry proposed for the road Is to connect
D. C. His many friends were glad to Mary Alice Munday to Jcfhn Vander tions of these picture models. For G. Poulton, Allen Thomas, David er. The fruit was sent to the Allen with the main line near Portland and John E Shore, a physician of tea’-
Fruit Company, of Eugene, for pack run to Corvallis. It has been Inti enwortli, Kanaa*-. who '* - "f * con"
Veer Strange took place. Promptly at.
«ee tlm >once mor“.
high mon the strains of Lohengrin dress hats the picture model will pre-1 Powell. Montague Rutherford and ing and shipment.
mated. however, that the first branch vernation with Oncer F lllankeuiklp,
A A «
vail
while
the
more
severe
type
of
j
Alexander
Cassy.
wedding march were played by Miss
Mr. Scarbrough owns two driers,
The Klosehe Tilicum Kiris enter- fob cf Cottage Grove, the bride and costumes and those intended
for
"The Love Cure” at the New Am which have a capacity of 12 tons ev to be built will be from Salem to Al of the United Slate» forestrv zervk*.
bany, and that It may extend to Eu In which Blankenship »ah! It »»» lra"
tained the Kappa Ainha The'a soror- groom, attended by Miss Minnie Mun-1 street wear in business hours will In- sterdam Theatre continues to score
The largest of the gene. which Is to be the ultimate des ixmalble to have rea< h •<! the sum
Jtv at dinner on Wednesday and dy and Mr. Chalmers Strange, took I ! cline towards the military
W. Savage's pet ery 24 hours.
sllhon- successe*. Henry
two was planned by himself and It Is tination of the road.
mit in the »bort time <'•”'k ami Bat-
Thursday evening of this week. A tthelr places beneath a bower of aut- ; ' ette.
rabbit's foot—or whatever charm It doubtful
if a better arranged building
rill were absent
You r-couree dinner wa ' “rv«4 aft“ I
a
Etat
For
Instance
there
was
is
—
seems
to
be
just
as
efficacious
as
umn leaves and ferns. The ceremony
Blankenship «»»
which dancing was indulged in for was performed by Rev. Dr. Nave of ‘ shown at one of the recent exhibi- ever in leading him to choose oper of Its kind could be found on the
coaBt. l-ast year 400,000 pounds of
McKinley at the
an hour or so. This exchange of hos
Albany. At the close of the service j tions which comes under the pktur- ettas from Europe that hit off the prunes were dried. Part of hla lar
pedlllou.
pftality between the clubs is a good ongratulations were extended the' • esque type which is known tlhis year popular taste In this coutnry.
gest
orchard
Is
composed
of
young
look la Hoaw-rd.
thing, helping to broaden acquaint oupie while Miss Hazel Huff favor- i as the "I-ady Hamilton”, which has
At the Bijou, "The Master Key” Is
Dr Frederick
trees, and he states the light crop
New York. Oct 15
ances. The Kappa Alpha Theta rfrl
'
been
openly
copied
from
one
of
the
proving
of
interest
to
theatre
goers.
«■tertained were: The Misses Fran-1 •d the company with several vocal , Romney paintings, which are well The play, which is also a new pro this year will be beneficial to them.
A. Cook came back to ,\..w York to-
selections.
The decorations of the1
While Mr. Scarbrough raises other
as csltn and smiling as ever, re
ces Ohertauffer, Cornelia Pinkham. reception hall were Virginia creeper, known among face pictures.
Time duction. deals with a young Ameri
B. P. Inman'« Herd of Brown day
ceived the freedom of the city as c*i
Mildred Bagley, Hazel McNair. Cecile while in the parlors were I-a France and again the Romney model has can educated In England, who has kinds of fruit, he has paid particular
attention
to
prune
raising
and
has
ferred by the Board of Alder®*"'
Swiss Win Wherever They
Wilcox, Ione Lambert, Marjorie Hol-1 roses. Autumn leaves and ferns were been used and the novelty of the hat spent moBt of 'his life globe-trotting,
been successful. He has spent years
bran-led as a He tin- affidavit of no
comb, Jessie Bfbee. Aileen Thomp-I
used in the dining room. A beautiful in question was In the method of its fils father dies and the young man Is In the study of this fruit, and la one
Are
on
Kxhibition
ward N. Bnrrlll. the guide who •»>»
son.
Ray Zimmerman,
Wllletta arch of clematis was formed between trimming. Long plumes are usually suddenly placed In control of vist
Cook did not attain 'he summit <"
Wright, Merle McKelvey, Jane Knox. the parlor and dining room. Mr. and the accompaniment of the picture commercial Interests. He comes to of the best authorities on prune cul
B.
P.
Inman
and
son,
Muriel,
ture
In
the
Northwest.
-Chronicle.
have Mount MrKlnky, and Hnjl
Fielda McClain, Ethel Clark, Eva Mrs. Strange will spend Vheir honey hat, but in this case the large crown America just as a strike Is In pro
Just returned
____
_______
to their farm be- crown the day. fired th-- "hot t
an»J Adah Allen and Mary DeBar.
moon in Washington and British Co was completely formed from great gress in one of his factories, and in
tween
Elmira
and
Junction
city
, with started a 24-hour automobile race
e A e
lumbia. The out of town
guests masses of white aigrettes. The hat order to learn of Its cause he be
• heir herd of * Brown
"
„ Z.
...... cattle, Brighton Beach.
Hwl»s
The Congregational Y. F. S. C. E. were Mrs. Herbert Eakin. Mrs. Opal itself was of black velvet with a comes one of the workmen. In this
which they exhibited at the Beattie
Cook announced toulKit that
geve a reception to new students on Goodman, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs high, round, full crown and a wide disguise he meets a young school
exposition, where they took the grand will organize a party
" i,’‘l .
Wednesday evew’ng a’ tbo home - f B. R. Job from Cottage Grove and brim that tilts just a little with a sus teacher, from who he learns some
< hampionshfp for Brown S w I hh cows . Mount McKinley and pr«<'»re
Reverend and Mrs. Pinkerton on Mrs. Chalmers Strange from Ash- picion of a droop In the front. For thing of the lives of the people ||.
certain features and occasions no his employ. In the cast Orrin John-i I E L. Barnett, of Creswell, Has They had 13 head In their exhibit records which he says were left »"
West Seventh «treet. Japanese lan- land.
there, and besides the grand cham on hla former ascent.
hat Is quite se> artistic or contains
son, Frances Ring, Frank Hatch. Le
ei ii >
Du v
Ull._
a a a
Fine Yield in Small
pionship for cows they won prizes for
many possibilities as the Romney mo onora Oakford,
Donald
McLaren.
yard made the exterior beautiful I
Ijast Saturday evening the East dels.
old herd, young herd and calf herd,
Horace James, Justine Cutting. Ben
Orchard
while autumn leaves were used fori
silver
Eugene
W.
C.
T.
IT.
gave
a
carrying off 2« prizes In all.
The Marie Antoinette turban has nett Southard. Mildred McNeil, Fred
decorations in the bouse. Misses Lu
elocutionary contest in the always been a favorite with many erick Strong and Margaret and Juliet
1 hla herd baa taken prizes at the
cile Yoran,
Iiaryl Belat. Maude medal
E. L. Barnett delivered to the
Deerhorn school house as follows:
women and the model for this has Shelby.
Reals and Ethel Barnard, the social
Scarbrough dryer last week «43 California and Oregon state fairs
Suffrage and the Home, Mrs. Ple been taken from Vigee Lebrun's por
committee proved themselves splen
bushels of prunes which he raised on and the stock show In Portland, and
Money t omes In Hunches.
trait of that, poor queen. For semi
did entertainers for everyone had a ga!.
three acres of his farm south of Mt, Inman and son have won over W. F. Haskett and J M. Youn*
Only Three Women Voted, Miss dress occasions
the model copied to A. A. Chisholm of Treadwell. N. town.
good time. Toward the end of the Bertsch.
Twenty-seven bushels more 100 ribbons nt th»* varfbus exhlbl-
kin, from the Bast, Buy a“
from that picture for this exhibition Y. now. His reason Is well worth
| Hons. They have been raising these
evening dainty ices were served to
The Old Man’s Story, Miss Stearns. was an excellent choice, it is rather reading: "For a long time ¡suffered raised on the same ground were sold * cattle for the past four years, and
Interest in Business
the guests.
The Relationship of Equal Suffrage large and of course 'has no brim, but from Indigestion, torpid liver, con to various parties, making a total of they consider them
very valuable
AAA
to the Liquor Traffic, Mrs. McDon the sides of the crown are softly stipation, nervousness, and general • 70 bushels In all from th<- three stock. They have 18 head all told,
Thos. Bailey, the llverym«".. •’**
acres. This should prove whether or
Mrs. Griggs graciously entertained | ald.
swathed In net over a foundation of debility,” he writes. “I couldn't
rhefr premiums this yenr. Including ibo M a two-t'hlrdH Interei»«
mt in hUl'f;
the P’-'scflla club at her home on
The program was interspersed velvet. The crown has one odd Idea sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition not this Is the proper locality In
cash prizes and all, amount to over »»ry
rrv and
ano fwd
reeu biiMhi«*?
mimix-r«
"
,r.
which
to
raise
prunes.
Had
this
sea
East Eleventh street Thursday after with songs and followed by a report not unusually seen;
the centre Is grew weaker every day In spite of all
11 »00. At the California state fair il'-akett, and J. M. Yotinkln.
noon. Needlework was the pastime of the W. C. T. U. convention
at lightly depressed and in some Instan medical treatment. Then used elec- son la-en favorable the crop would
n.ni
the
**
’
t'
I
last
year
they
won
the
sliver
medal
of the afternoon. A dainty repast was Hood River by Mrs. I»ay and comical ces very much so, and then It re trle Bitters. Twelve bottles restored have been much larger.
lenced
liverymen from 1
r-'rvi'd bv Mrs. Griggs, assisted by recitations by the contestants. The minds one of "the Scotch Highlanders’ al! my old time health and vigor
Three years ago Mr. Barnett was for junior championship row and the Messrs. Ile»k<-tt and ,1 Voutiki" h» •
gold medal from the California State
her sister-in-law Mrs McVay who medal was awarded Miss Bertsch.
cap, especially when the higih quills Now I can attend to business every about to cut down his prune trees and Agricultural Society for the senior bought property here and ■home Th*
make this their future I::.-'
Is visiting her 'rem Boise.
Idaho.
Mrs. Day taught the school child are used.
use
the
land
for
other
purposes,
but
The further ornamenta day. It’s a wonderful medicine.” In
championship cow.
There« are two new firm will be known »’ th«'
•■■ Th*
, rl! ” , '
Mrs. Griggs' gues a were:
Mrs. ren the W. C. T. U. yell, and ft was tion of the model Is carried out by a fallible for stomach, liver, kidneys now Is no doubt glad he did not
medals
yet
to
come
from
Seattle
Bailey Livery Co., and will
#||
«'diaries Fisher,
Ch ’’. Williams,| given with enthusiasm by all pres- large drooping aigrette that, falls blood and nerves. 50c at V’. A. Kuy Chronicle.
their »lock In all lines anil
and run
Mrs. Allen. Boise. Mrs. Geo. McMor-.
from the back forward over the kendall's.
H P. Aupperle today sent to this ii|xto-date livery and feed »«r
ran. Miss Irene Applegate and Mrs. [
♦ ♦ •
crown. Made in some of the delight
office a number of ripe strawberries
Holmquist.
One of the events of the week wan ful greys that will be worn this fall
Frank .Mendenhall, a Sheridan 11-
grown on hla place at Fifteenth and
• A
W. A. Ayera nnd J S
fon'-
I the annual reunion of old students with a brightly colored aigrette, It year-old. has much
talent as an
Anzi welcome
w« ■ n t — — a to
—
a - - J
. of a a. the _
Willamette streets. He and hla fam sold to the J. W Seavey 11»P
,
The Thimble Club held Its regular and
new _ students
would be a 'hat that could be used artist, and recently received 140 as a
ily have been eating them since they pany »1 balea of hops at 2® *'•
«neatlug Thursday with Miss Bessiej Eugene Business College. Early in on many occasions, when a business prize in a drawing contest.
Portland, Oct. 15.—Extension of began to ripen early in the summer.
per pound.
I
FADS AND FASHIONS
$20.00
TAILORED SUITS
$2000
EVERY SUIT IS GUARANTEED TO FIT. OUR FITTING DE
PARTMENT IS IN CHARGE OF AN EXPERT TAILORESS—NOT
A DRESSMAKER—CONSEQUENTLY A PERFECT FIT IS AS
SURED.
$.0 00
X
$20.00
the fair store
=
AFFIDAVITS IS
COOK CASE Mi
HAS 200 IONS
OF DRIED PHONES
J
«
LANE COUNTY CATTLE
RECEIVE MANY PRIZES
THREE ACRES YIELD
670 BUSHELS PRUNES
LIVERYMAN BAILEY
TAKES TWO PARTNERS
I
OREGON ELECTRIC
PREPARES TO EXTEND