Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 29, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 29, 1907, Image 2

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextOVERTON WALL PAPER :: xx 0 The Only Quality in Paints Paint A stand for greatest covering capacity. ilutlKeni lire, permanence of colors lu PATTON'S Hun n A ivrc Proof M. It uindit for bent and right . I lnaredlents, correct Droixjr- f tloiia,fU;lentlflotn)xlnK-zact r knowledge of nalntclicmlKtr' I anil of pa In ten' requirement. (.( eoiuMtiallonil u-ul j-.itpJ4 (of 104. Hook "Ho In lnrrrt iti Bit or Ttir Huum with llu(.'' d4 k Uiiltf FkluUr Tiaiiut rmd rr Ic. Umn, That has been sold been for 15 years and proven entirely : satisfactory. Costs no more than the "So-called" good paints offered you. Call for and use nothing but 11 PATTON'S SUN PROOF NEW STORES are in the new Rankin building West 7th Street Nos. 16 and 18 Oi s, Varnishes, Brushes, House Lining, Tacks, and Window Shades Glass and Chinamel, Picture Frames to Order, Large Assortmsnt of Mouldings We have just received the largest and most varied stock of Wall Papers Ever brought to this city ranging from the . cheapest to the most ' artistic Our price's always the lowest. WE ARE LEADERSOthsrs Follow mm- I Racket Store FOR BIG VALUES KEEP THE RACKET STORE IN MIND Racket Store JUST ARRIVED JUST ARRIVED SOCETY HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK I Our Regular Prices are as Low as the Or dinary Store's "Big Sale" Prices" We are glad to announce to our patrons and the public gener ally that one of our big shipments of shoes has arrived and will be open for sale Saturday at prices only known to Racket Store patrons, they being correspondingly low with prices of other Racket goods-THE QUALITY IS THE BEST IN THE CITY. We quote prices below on a few styles: $1.85 anywhere. Children's heavy Kanjj calf, unlincd, tipped, a $2.50 sho: (Lftfs Children's good leather shoes cost UVC you 75c elsewhere, Racket prices is 60c. Big values. $2 5 8T Ladies vici kid, assorted sizes the same as you pay $3 for elsewhere. Buy them at Racket prices. $ C Misses' white canvasoxfords, neat fitting, the best of the good ones. Assorted sizes. $1 C The Gibson Girl kid oxfords, M DJ fancy pat. kid tops a hum mer for the money. d? O 1 f Ladies' choc, kid oxiords, J 1 J Bluchers, an extra good quality for the money. $ 1 L a stylish novelty, oxford kid ladles. side tie, newest thing out for $ 1 1 Children's canvas oxfords in 1 1 J white, cool shoe for summer wear, , Racket prices. $1 QQ Children's iron clad shoes, 70 dongoial lace, assorted sizes, fancy patent leather top, good wearer, reg ular $2.25 values. $ QIC Boys' heavy school shoes, OJ Kang calf, unlincd, tipped, a cast iron wearer, sewed and tacked. A good one for the money. 0 C Men's dress shoes, neat shape, PwV J very stylish, made to fit the foot. Good quality. tf 'JC Men's dress, hand sewed N,J shoe, extra big value and very latest in style and shape. Only a few of our many styles In shoes Our prices are very attrac tive snd the goods are here to back 'cm up. W. J. BALDWIN EUGENE RACKET STORE It will pay you to walk a block or so out of your way to trade at the Corner 10th and Willamette Sts. Commercial Club Building Eugene Racket Bushnell, Grane & Co. Invite you to buy now before the in evitable rise in values comes delays may cost you money. 25 Acres river bottom land, $1,000, or will trade for city proptrty. 10 Acres, 2J4 miles from post office, Eugene; 6 room house, barn and other buildings, 5 acres orchard, $1,600. 300 Acres, 7 miles from Eugene, 200 acres in pasture, lOOin cultivation, fenced and cross fenced, 5 room house, good barn, granary and other buildings. $25.00 per acre, or w ill sell 160 acres of this. Terms if desired. Wc are' Eugene Agents for Crescent Park, Portland. Only JO minutes ride on the cars. Call and investigate if you wish to make some money. Bushnell. Crane & Co. STOXK'S IIKAVK DltoT'S Omiloat known rvmcdy for hmves. HUlilaiul, Or., Oct. 31, 1902. This In to cvrtlfy that 1 cave my mare one bottle of "Stone's Heave Drops" nml rureil her of heaves. This was Inst winter and she has not been af fected slnro. O. W'allre. Dr. S. V. STOXK, Salem, Ore. For sale by all druggists. $1.00 EUGENE Is at her best during Commencement week. For weeks we have been look-' lng forward to It, and now that It Is i passed we look bark-on it with pleas-j nro. It Is the time when the under- i graduate must step back and give! way to the Alumni and the Sonlors, : although the Juniors feel their Im portance when It conies to the dec-; orating and naliering. A great deal of Informal entertaining was done , for the out-of-town guests, aside from the larger social affairs. i I At a meeting of the women of the University, called by Professor Lnella Clay Carson on Tuesday morning, i two organizations were effected. One, 1 the State, for the purpose of allying more closely the women of the Uni versity that they may work tosether for the good of their Alma Mater uirougiioui mo state, and be eligible to membership In the National Asso ciation of Collegiate Alumnae; and the other, a local organization, for the purpose of carrying on a similar work In Eugene. The following are the ofricers elected and committees appointed: State: President, Mrs. Klleu Con don McCormack: vice-president, Mrs. .lennie Iieattie Harris, '96; recording secretary, Mrs. Ella Travis Edmun son, '03; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emily Bristol Potter, 'S7; treas urer, Mrs. -Lulu Holmes Plummer, 'OS; committee on constitution. Miss nertha Sluter, '99, La Grande; Mrs. Agnes Green Veazie, '91, Port land; Mrs. Edith Kerns Chambers, '95, Eugene; Mrs. Stella Robinson Littler, '97, Albany; Mrs. Agnes Mc' Cormack Geary. '80, Portland. Com mittee on Function: Miss Mary Itathrock, '07, La Grande; Mrs. Net tle McCornack Collier, 'SO Eugene; Miss Stella Arniitage, '03, Eugene; Miss Henrietta Lnuer, '9S, Portland; Mrs. Lottie Johnson Smith, '97, Sa lem. Local: President, Miss Ida Pat terson; vice-president, Mrs. Louis Johnson; secretary, Miss Leila Straub Stafford; treasurer. Miss Louise C. Yoran. Committee on constitution: Miss Cora Wold, Mrs. Emma Thomp son Hardy, Mrs. Mary Warfleld Mc Allister, Mrs. Harrietts Warfleld Huddle, Mrs. Julia Veazie Glenn. Commutes on Function: Miss The resa "rljr.dly, Miss Kuly Ileiidri.kj, iVi-a. Telle n:o.vn . Dearborn . Mlji Harlrtta Tatter. in, Miss Lulu Kon shnw. ' On Wednesday morning, June 2fi, at the home of the bride's mother, I Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Kate Sher : Idan Kelly was united In marriage ! to Mr. Willis Warner Brown Promptly at 10 o'clock the bridal party entered the drawing-room and took their places In the corner ar ranged with palms and old-fashioned flowers; here the ring ceremonv was performed by itev. Clarence E. Onk ley of Oregon City, assisted f.y Rev. Mac H. Wallace. Miss Kelly was charmingly gowned In white crepe do chine trimmed with lace, and car ried a hoquet of bride roses. Mrs. James Seavey, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor. She wore her weiUlln-j dress and rarrlcd car nations. The groom was attended by Mr. Harry Dunbar as best man. Following the ceremony the guests sat down to nn elaborate wedding breakfast. The decorations of the dlnliiB room were sweet-peas and rho dodendrons, and the library was decked with red ramblers. The onlv adornment worn by the bride was a beautiful gold brooch, an heirloom nnd a present of the groom. The guests were: Mrs. A. II. Tanner Portland, Mrs. Theree Jack.ei. Portbimf. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorse Kelly, Mrs. Kate Kelly. Mis Jean Kelly, tho Misses Eva and Ruth Hu ble, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kelly, Miss Flora Patterson, Mr. Lloyd Patterson. Rev. and Mrs. Mac H. Wallace, Rev. Clarence K. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. J nines Seavey, Mr. Abe Kellv, Miss France Kelly. Miss Winnie ' Kelly. Mr. W. K. Drown and Mr. M. O. War ner. Mr. and Mrs. Drown have gone for a several weeks' visit to the Sound and to Canada. The ladles of the Congregational church tendered a public reception to Rev. and Mr. Mac H. Wallace on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurphy. The reception was held on the lawn, which was gaily lighted with Japan ese lanterns and electric lights, and made cozy with rugs and chairs. In the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. McMurphy, Professor Carson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Griffin, and Mrs. F. W. Osburn. On the porch, where the piano had been placed, Miss Louise Yoran entertained the guests with two beautiful vocal solos. Mrs. E. O. Potter and Mrs. W. L.' DeLano served punch from a pretty little ta ble on one side of the lawn, while Mrs. An;hie Liverniore, Mrs. G. I). Linn, and Mrs. F. It. Wetherbee, as sisted by several young girls, served ice cream and cuke from another part of the' lawp. A large number of friends of Itev. and Mrs. Wallace attended the reception. Preceding the graduating exer cises on Wednesday morning the Deta Epsilon Sorority gave a breakfast for their Senior member, Miss Lela Goddard, at 8 o'clock. A large center-piece of red and white ramble roses, In the shape of a swas tika, adorned the table, around which were seated twenty guests. Dainty and appropriate place cards, the work of Miss Leone Kays, were at each plate. During the breakfast the So rority presented Miss Goddard with a beautifully engraved silver spoon. Those present, all members of Beta Epsilon, were: Mrs. Wm. Barrett, Mrs. Arthur McAllister, Miss .Ella Doble, Miss Norma Hendricks, ' Miss Alice Ilrotlierton, Miss Camille Car roil, MIbs Wlnnlfred Hadley, MIsb Helene Ilobinson, Miss Winnifrcd Cockerllne, Miss Katherlne Fuller ton, Miss Adele Goff, Miss Jessie Chase, Miss Gladys McKenzie, Miss Adah Allen, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Eva Allen, Miss Rachel Vogel, and Miss Irene Simington. The President's reception, which occurred on Tuesday afternoon, was of course, the event of the week. The rooms of Collier hall, the pres ident's home, were beautifully. deco rated for the occasion with ferns, rasturtiums and sweet-peas. The guests, of which there were about four hundred, were received and wel comed at the door by Miss Myra I.overldge nnd welcomed In the draw ing room by Mrs. Charlotte Zleber and President Campbell. Mrs. Mc Intosh Invited tho guests into the dining room, where they were served" with refreshments by the Misses Katherlne Fullerton, Irene Siming ton, Nlta Harding, and Hessie Kid dor. In the hall the Misses Mary Dollar and Lucia Campbell served delicious punch. The hours of the reception were from 2 until 6,- and during this time the rooms were thronged with Seniors, Alumni and friends. company with some excellent selec tions, and there were numerous trios by Mr. Gesner on the violin, M. O. Warner on the 'cello and Miss Alicia McElroy on the piano. The music was delightful and heartily enjoyed by the guests. Light refreshments were served during the Afternoon. x Miss Grace Edmunson entertained a few friends on Friday evening at her home on West Sixth Btreet. The evening was passed with music and cards. Those present were the mem bers of a house-party at Nye Crftek las summer and were: The Misses Alicia McElroy, Ethel Barbour, and Ernestine Heslop; the Messrs. Earl Abbett and George Pipes. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Griffin enter tained at dinner on Friday evening Jn honor of Mrs. Griffin's brother, Itev. Herbert Johnson of Boston. ' CIIEUItlES! C'llKIiltlKS! People wanting Kentish cherries call up Farmers 114. G. T Sa, n ders. J29 -. HAPPY MOTHKll i will see that her baby 'is properly cared for to do this a good purga-; tive is necessary. Many babies suffer , from worms and their mothers don't : know it if your baby is feverish and don't sleep at nights It. is trou bled with worms. White's Cream Vermifuge will clean out these worms : in a mild, pleasant way. Once tried i always used. Give it a trial. Price i 25 cents. Linn Drug Co. ! Land cruisers' es'.lmate bockp for. sale at the Guard office. ' M. O. Waruer tunes piunoa. Leave i orders at M. E3. MnrrTa' music I Suits to Order For $25 In any single or double breasted latest style cut. Perfect fit guaranteed and good linings, Nearly 500 nobby pat terns in new gray checks and plaids to tempt you, up to $40.00. D. S. McDougd 583 Willamette St. Picnickers can have a wide choice of delicacies suitable for out-of-door lunches in canned meats and fish, preserved fruits, relishes, cakes, biscuits and everything desirable to make a repast in the woods or on the shore a red letter day in your existence. We have the best and largest stock. Mrs. L. M. Travis and Mrs. L. R. Edmunson delightfully entertnlned on Thursday afternoon at the home of the former. The entertainment of the afternoon was needle-work and a tissue-paper hat-mnktng contest, In which the prise was awnrded to Mrs. George II. Smith. The hostesses were assisted In serving dllcous re freshments by the Misses Emma Tra vis, Grace Edmunson, and Ernestine Heslop. The guests were: Mesdames M. G. K. Bennett. E. E. Mink. F. S. Dunn. Frank Goodpasture. J. W. Quackcnbush. H. C M-ihnn i',nt Gilstrap. J. W. Burg. E. O." Potter. James F. Robinson, W. F. Osburn, R. S. llryson. Drew Griffin, M. L.' York. 1. M. Glenn. Charles Fisher Frank Hawk, Ira Itartle. M. J. Ed munson. K. Huff. Gilbert. Robert Mi Murphy and George 11. Smith. . " The Armory wns the scene of gavclv on Wrr!tit,tu ov.,nn .i occurred the frowning feature of t ommenrement, the Alumni ball. The hall was very prettily decorated with red and white streamers and college pennants, whllo rugs ' nnd chairs made cozy the pa'roness' cor ner, occupied by Professor Lnella Clay Carson. Mrs. S. 11. Frlendlv, Mrs. L. L. McArthur, nnd Mrs. Wm. Barrett. A lari? n tun bur of students and old "grsds" were" present and enjoyed n progiam of eighteen num bers. On Tuesday Mrs. lister L. Lurkey entertnlned a few of her friends at an afternoon with music. LeRoy Gesner, the noted young violinist of Salem, wns there and favored n.. kr it rwTriLi the square V . ifl. VJitVJL&n. DEAL GROCER t I y Willamette St. Phone Main o MAN'S NEGLIG ENCE Causes severe losses. A very common one is the loss of his teeth. . Nature doesn't supply the second set I DO. One reason It's easy to become accustomed to teeth I FIT most peopl don't return alter a day or two with popular complaints. "Didn't, know it could be done so easy", is what they say Any reason why .you shouldn't make a similar remark II I fit your second set oi teeth? ' DR. ATWOOD 314 Willamette St, IS IT GOOD? THAT'S THE QUESTION Rather than take chances in getting . Good Fresh Meat call up Palace Meat Market BRODERS DROS. Props. PHONE MAIN 40. 4.5 WEST EIGHTH ST. EUGENE J does your. Work keep you outdoors? We have a specicl LJOE in a Man's OllV' All solid selected calf uppers; heavy oak sole-leather soles. L.tt ( : MILLER, TheShoeMan