BfilRIi
SlfiliillSK
.1. Y. Tims, Mr. Jin'' Mr. J. iol:l
smiih, .Mr. iiiul Mr.;. H. S. K I'-nifr.
'Mr. ami Mrs. I-'. V. OhUiiiii, .Mr." unit
; Mr.-,. .1. W. Ilul,l...
i --(
I MR) Krns'liiM Ili'tlop was tho
iK'icst of liom.r lit a rani jmrty Kivcn
, by Jin. I,i:n:i.-r Ltif'k.y (in last Sutur-
j i!iiy (ufii'rnijun at lii?r envy home on
j Wnit Fifth utrcct. WlilBt was the
u.'inie of tni- urteriinoa ami prizi.'s
era awarded to Mhsi Lulu flenshaw
and Misn I. ilia Dnnliar. The rooms
were urntlly decorated with out
flowera and caeh K"eBt received a
, I. If,. I ,.il ,., Inn a filVlir
the University students this week has ; .,.,le lnvU,.d ,,,103t!1 wl)n,: -nle M,Res
liten ,the Junior weekend. It was'Mvra Ltivcildijo, Luta. Dunbar, Huby
rntlrelv ii'-w and original Idea of the Hen lrl( ks, lid. m; KobtiiBnn, Bertha
."laps of IS!. but lis evident success l"rrlK. I.iilii Hemhaw. Louise "ryant,
will no doubt mak It mi annual ,.. ! ';ulu (.llstrau, hllnlielh K l.ort Belle
eurrence. The pr u;i ani ,.,m,.,.,.(i : Van Duyn, hmma I ravin, Stella Bean,
on Tliurt lav evenlnK with the renep-: Alta and Vera Kiisthuiii. Akhus Mstli
tlon to old students, faeitll v and ';W,K- "'J1,!. '-"verldi!.;, Minnie
frlnd of the I'nlveiKltv, kIvoii at : f-' hwarzsehlld, Murnaret Iletl. h; the
ih.. ,.'1.,,,i,.i- h, r it,,, is,., t.-.i- MeKdatneH S. 1). Iteai, .1. IJ. ! leldH,
The cue tonic, of llHcu.si.lon among
son, rity. Then on Friday all
elitfcseH were dlK'iil.-:ed fti'I at noon
the ro-ed i nerved an elaborate luneh,
t!ie niliuluatlon of ih" morning work,
In the Dormitory Club rooms, to the.
coll hp men who had been lining va
riolic ple'-es of w.jik for Ihe I', (if ().
The rest of the day w:iu taken up
with t!c V. O.-O. A. ('.. raek meet In
lheaft( mom, and the Junior exhibi
tion In the evenlnK. Today has been
devoted to bapeball anil tonight
coniiM the culniinatinn event, the Jun
1 ir J'rnn, the pat rones.ies for whieh
are: ilesdmioa Charlotte Zelber, S.
II. Friendly. H. (.'. 'lowo, H. I). Shel
don, Zern Snow (Portland), Taylor
(I'ortlpndl, Henry Goddard (Port
land), W. I). Kenton (Portland).
o .
Mrs. P. K. SnodgrnsH entertained
this we"k with twi dellijhtfnl even
Ins? parties. On both occasions the
hous" wiib henutlfiilly decorated with
eut flowers, th color schema in the
drawing room holni? rd, nnd In the
dining room yellow. On Wednesday
evening flv hundred was th nas
tlme and prizes were nwnrded to
Judge K O. Hotter, Mrs. L. h. Good
rich and Mrs. Alton Hampton. The
KuestB - were:: Messrs. and
MoBdames U T. Harris, L.
Ti. Goodrleh, Charles A. Hnr
ly, Frn-k R, Wotherhce, G. D. Linn,
C. B. Wllloughhy. Illehnrd Dearborn,
Alton Hampton, C. A. Burden, W. W.
nrown. G. W. Griffin, R. S. Dryson,
H. A. Trnnin,' F. L. (.'henibers. iJ. O.
"liter, Frank N. McAllBter, Robert
McMurnhey; Misses Rubv Hendricks
l.loyil Iteilman, .1. It. Itobertsou
(Honolulu!, .1. V. McKlroy, Guy Da
vis, Claude Gray, K. It. uilstrap, J.
W. Buster.
The Mesdaines Geo. W. DeSurca,
P. K. Hauimoud and Helen Duff were
hostesses at a silver tea ilven on
Wednesday iiflermtou at the home of
Mrs. DeSucea. The ladles present
passed a pleasant afternoon villi
needlework and conversation. Mrs.
John Buoy, nssleted by some Kit the
young ladles from the University,
served refreshments In the dining
room. ' 1
The twilight muslcale given by the
Y. W. C. A. on last Saturday evjnlng
at the 'fuu IM. sorority house wns a
great sucresB. The program was ex
cellent nnd each number was enthusi
astically received by the listener!, the
program consisting of vocal. Instru
mental and violin selections,
o
MrB. Amos Wflklns was hostess
this wqck to the Wednesday After
noon Whist Club! In addition to the
members the guests were: Mrs. Dar
win Brlstow, Mrs. Thrall, Mrs. G. W.
Griffin, Mrs. Geo. McLean, Mrs. Mad
dox, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Tromp, and
Miss Vera Wilson. Mrs. S. J. Wil
son assisted the hostess in entertain
ing. The Women's Missionary Society
of 'the Methodist church met this
week with Mrs. A. T. Cockerliue. An
Interesting program, followed by re-
Amy Dunn. Lulu Henshnw, Mort'o' I '"""hnients. was the order of the nf-
Auten, Louise Yorin: Messrs. H. W.
Thom'isnn, David Onham, Ray Good
rich, Fred M. DeNoffo. The hostess
wns rrkMoiI In servliitr by Mrs.
Frank Chambers nnd Mrs. J. W.
HobbB.
On Frlilnv.O0 "iests w-o Invited
for an ovenlne ''. Mrs. Snod
grnss wns nsplstp-VIn aorvluir lunch
eon by Mrs.'bnrles Burden and Mri.
F. L. Clumbers. Tim quests were:
Mr. nHl Mrs. )""wln llrlst ivv. Mr.
and Mrs.-G. R. Chrlsmnn, Professor
nnd Mrs. John Rtraub, Professor and
Mrs. F. O. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
O. Yornn, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kays,
Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Yornn, Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. 1(. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Loomls, Mr. nnd Mrs. U. L. llo
gart, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wllklns, Mr.
nnd Mrn.tJ, M. Wllllnms, Dr. and Mrs.,
tornoon. Thoro were In-the neigh
borhood of twenty ladles present
Mrs. W. W. Calkins entertained a
number of Indies on boUi Wednesday
nnd Thursday afternoons of this
week. Needlework nnd guessing con
tents provided the afternoon's amuse
ments, and thb prizes for the contest
were awarded to Mrs. W. L. Cheshire
and Mrs. 'Gilbert on tho former occa
sion and 'fo Mrs. M. 12. Watson and
Mrs. J. W. Robertson on the latter.
The Thursday event was In honor of
Mrs. Stafford, who leaves Saturday
for Europe. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. F. J. Hard tind Mrs. E. E.
Mink.
. (' o
The Sunshine Club met on Friday
afternoon wlh Mrs. R. Welch. The
Woods, Alf Dlllard, Mike Gross, Lloyd
Bellman, Will Gross.lioy Konx, Otho
Roberts, Frank Giisirnp, Henry
BbUKhman i Springfield i, LloyJ
Hekar.l, Bert Vincent, M. O. War
ner, Geo. Yoriiint'in, X. MeAlister,
Harry llobbs. Charles Cac.van (Cot
taw Grovel, (;. Krdiuan.
, i A pleasant sin i'is'.' party was giv-
!en Tuesda--. M.iv 1, "t the home of
invited enrsts were fie Mesdames ! Mrs. W. li. W.-,t. to her daughter,
Geo. 11. Smith, G. II. Chrismun, Abe! Alice, In lim.i.r of her twelfth b.rtn
Gilhert and S. Wolgamott. The hos-1 day. Games were play-.-d. ani da Int
tfss serve ! a daintv lutu-neon to her i refreshnients serv. d by Misses Meta
...., i ,i,. it -nr., wi,i,.h uu anil Jennie Wi-it. Tlie f illowlng were
nresent: Kuhv ure.'inuK, lemm .i"u
EUGENE TO EXTEN9
da:iiti!y decoraled
witi rcse.
lor liie occasion
The reception given to the Univer
sity faculty, students and the many
out-of-town visitors by the Beta Kp
silon sorority it their chapter house
on Thursday evening was a great
success. The rooms were gorgeously
decorated with snowballs, roses,
'sweet-brier, honeysuckle and an im
mense bunch .of pink carnations
formed the centre piece for the dining
room. The porch was enclosed with
Japanese screens and lighted with
many Japanese lanterns, and here
music and dancing were Indulged in.
In the receiving line were the Mes
dames Junes, Dearborn, Goddard,
Fenton and Dixon to welcome the
guests. Sherbet and cake were serv
ed by the freshmen members of the
sorority In the dining room. The
rooms were thronged by guests dur
ing the hours from hull-past seven
until half-past nine o'clock.
Miss Vera Wilson was the guest of
honor at a party given by Mrs. Archie,
l.ivermore on Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon's nmusement consisted
of- a love story contest, the prize for
which was awarded to Miss Wlnnl
fred Cockerliue. After this a note
wus read announcing the engagement
of Miss Wilson to Dr M. C. Harris.
Tho rooms were gay with red and
white hearts, and this idea was also
carried out in the luncheon. Miss
Gertrude Llvermore received the
guests at the door, and Mrs. Frank
Wetherbee assisted the hostess In the
dining room. The guests were: The
Mesdames Amos Wllklns, G. D. Linn,
C. B. Wllloughhy, F. R. Wetherbee,
Itobert McMurphey, S. J. Wilson, J.
W. Kays, Percy Adams, H. O. Keen
ey, Lloyd Bellman, Claude Gray, A.
E. Wheeler, A. W. Llvermore, A. T.
Cockerline, VV. B. Dlllard, J. W. Har
ris, Mount; the Misses Belle Van
Duyn, Zula Richardson, Stella Wil
kinson, Alice Swift, Anna Parks,
Mary McCornack, Myrtle Kays, Ethel
Murray, Geva Murray, Wlnnlfred
Cockerline, ,
' l-o
One of the pleasant social features
of the week was a surprise1 given by
Mrs. Hughes for her husband, J. J.
Hughes, the clarionet soloist of the
Eugene Military band, at his home,
93 2 Orchard avenue, Monday even
ing. Mav 11. it heine the occasion of
'his 4 Oth birthday anniversary. The
I Military band was invited, and upon
renchlng the door they serenaded
him. They were soon Invited in and
kresonled Mr. Hughes with nn ele
gant chair". Director Rend presented
him with a beautiful ebony toilet set
and Mr. Kuthe a fine prlar pipe. They
spent the evening hours with social
cnat, music and smoking until about
1 1 o'clock, when they were Invited
Into the dining room, where refresh
ments were served. ' After wishing
Mr. Hughes many happy returns of
the day nnd expressing themselves as
having spent a very pleasant evening,
they left for their homes. The fol
lowing persons yre present: Profes
sor L. C. Rend, S. E. Stevens, An
drew Svnrvernd; Guy Davis, Howard
Mvrtle Davis Iva Forrest, Ruth Fie-
gal, Helen Green. Rob rta Jackson,
Rose and Lois Lyons, Lena Hadsall,
Carrie and Alice West.
kxcitki) ovi:k small
I'OT.VI'O FHOl ORKGOX
A recent Issuu of the Artigo
(Wis.) Journal contains the folipw
Ing: "Henry Leiber brought a potato
to the Journal office this afternoon
that he had received from A. W.
Fish, formerly of this county, but
now living in Eugene, Or. It weighs'
over three pounds and Is a foot long,
it is certainly a wonder, but Mr. Llo
ber says he Is going to plant a seed
from it and raise a potato that
weighs four 'pounds, and skin Ore
gon on raising potatoes."
Mr. Fish is naturally pleased with
the-sensation this three-pound pota
to produced back there, as it Is evi
dence to his old home friends that he
has made no mistake In choosing a
new location In the West. But,
s nkliig of potatoes, there Is one in
The Guard office that weighs eight
pounds, and does not seem to be such
an overgrown specimen for this coun
try at that. The little fellow Mr.
Fish sent back to Wisconsin was only
a dwarf compared with this big ro
bust product of Lane county, and
last fall we had nearly a bushel In
this office, picked up by our circula
tion manager at Blachley, that aver
aged five pounds apiece In weight
The ambition of the Wisconsin man
to grow a four-pound potato Is cer
tainly laudable but it sounds funny
out here where four-pound potatoes
are as common as initiative amend
ments to the state constitution.
There's this difference between
the cocoa habit and the coffee
habit: Cocoa makes you healthier,
stronger, steadier, better able to
do your share. Does Coffee?
LESS THAN A CENT A CUP
Is made with scrupulous, con
scientious care and old-fasKioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No cocoa
at any price can be better or more
delicious. "Your grocer sells and
recommends it.
D. Ghlrardelll Company
San Francisco
0
NOTICE OF !T,R OP WATEU
BONDS
Notice Is hereby given that la pur
suance of and in conformity to ordi
nance number 734, passed by the
common council on the 5th day of
May, 1908. and approved by the may
or on the 5th day of May, 1908, the
common council of the city of Eu
gene will receive sealed proposals
at the office of the city recorder in
Eugene, Oregon, for the purchase of
three hundred thousand, dollars in
water bonds of said city, or any part
thereof, up to the hour of 7:30 p.m'.
Tuesday, July 7, 1908, and that said
proposes will be opened and consid
ered by the council at said time.
That the city of Eugene proposes
to sell the said three hundred thous
and dollars of water bonds to the
highest bidder therefor In denomi
nations of from one hundred to one
thousand dollars, as the purchaser
may desire; that said bonds are to
bear Interest at the rate bid, not to
exceed 5 per cent per annum; snld
interest payable semi-annually on
the first, day of July -and January of
each year from their date until paid;
that said three hundred , thous
and dollars of water bonds will be
come due and payable by the city of
Eugene as follows: On the first day
of January, 1948, principal and In
terest payable at a place to be agreed
upon by purchaser and city.
That said bonds shall not be sold
for less than their par value; that In
addition to the general obligation of
the said city, the said bonds when
sold shall be a first and exclusive
Hen on all lands, rights-of-way, ease
ments, water rights, pipe lines, struc
tures and appliances of every kind
composing the water system to be se
cured with the money derived from
the sale of said bonds; that the com
mon council reserve the right of re
jecting any and all bids. i
That the said bonds will be Issued
and disposed of under and pursuant
to the terms of the act, "To re-Incorporate
the city of Eugene, and to re
peal all acts and parts of acts In con
flict herewith," filed In the office
of the secretary of state "February 18,
1905, and the amendments thereto
passed nnd enacted by the people of
tho city of Eugene on the lSth day
of April, 1908.
A certified check of five per cent
of the amount of each bid, payable to
J. D. Matlock, Mayor, Is required to
accompany each bid.
This notice Is published for 60
flays In the Morning Register and Eu
geuo Dally Guard, newspapers of gen
eral circulation, published at Eugeno,
Oregon,
Date of first publication, May 6th
mos.
By order of the rommon council
JyG B. F. DOUR1S. Record--.
GGRFORATE LIMITS
KWS (ilVIS STARTLING 1XFOK-
m vi'iiiN Tti.vr iiorMAi:y mxh
.m.iv i:i: i:mi:i to wil
limi:tte ::ivi:it opposite
1 spi:i;i'ii:li j"
The Springfield News Indulges in
the following bit of pleasantry:
The News has been informed that
Eugene is intending, in (he near fu
ture, to extend Its corporate, limits,
taking in Springfield Junction and as
far east as Die Willamette river. It
is the opinion "of the News that
Springfield will heartily endorse thii
move and will do everything In her
nower to encourage her sister city to
act quickly. Springfield at one time
thought seriously ot taKing ine wesi
side Into the Incorporation, but after
considering the matter abandoned all
such thougbt, as It would be a very
foolish nnd expensive undertaking.
When the schoolhouse was built on
that side of the river our people made
a great mistake, but perhapsthis can
be sold to Eugene. Even should Eu
gent decide to expand enough to shel
tee the residents of Springfield un
der her guardian wing, she may find
obstacles in her wav that will not
lie easily overcome. The farmers may
protest! realizing the enormity of the
tux levy of the fast growing city
whieh Is sure to follow. The bonded
Indebtedness of tho city must be met
sooner or later and of course Spring
field Junction will willingly contri
bute when she Is a part of Eugepe, or
in otner words, a suouru.
JUNCTION'S ANNUAL
PICNIC MAY 28
sp;
IINGI'IKI.K ITEMS ( I I, I. I D
I ROM THIS WEEK'S NEWS
Mr. And Mrs. J. P. Fry are moving
back to Springfield from Wendling
and are now busy remodeling the In
terior of their stores building, pre
paratory to starting a confectioner;
and Ice cream parlor. They prom
ise our citizens a swell refreshment
resort.
('rant Roberts came up from Hal
sey Saturday evening to spend a few
hours with Springfield friends, lie Is
now acilug ,13 uiauag t and drug
clerk In one of the drug stores at Hul
sey and says he has the finest man to
work for that he has ever seen. He
likes the little town very much and
the people especially are a genial set.
Machen S Cobb have shipped two
cars of stotk this week, one each of
sheep and cattle. They are doing a
fine shipping business and find the
S. P. stock yards a great conven
ience. They still experience some
difficulty In not having the scales at
the yards, but this Is hoped to be
overcome in the near future, as It Is
understood that the company win pm
in scales soon. News.
"Bills rir' out. announcing the an
nual Junction May picnic. The date
Is Thursday,' May 28. The county
iandldstes will be there that day and
all kinds of speeches will be turned
loose. The Brownsville baseball club
will play the home team in the after
noon. This promises to be a spirited
'game and well worth seeing. Tliis
game should really he played on the
Brownsville diamond, hut the boys
have agreed to play In Brownsville at
the annual pioneer's picnic? at that'
place In exchange for the courtesy of
conflng here picnic day: Then there
will be. different lines In sports Tor
which cash prizes will be bung up.
Twenty dollars In nickles ,wlll be
thrown broadcast for the .boys and
girls to scraihble for. The fund, will
be divided so that all can have an
equal chance. Those who delight In
pigeon shooting will have a chance
to enjoy themselves during the after
noon. Cash will also be In evidence
here. In the evennj? an opportunity
will be given to trip the "light fan
tastic" at the opera house. -Everybody
and all their relations are ex
pected to be here' Times.
THE EYE AXi) ITS CARE
(By Dr. Franc Lucille Hard, New
Chrisman Block.) 1 .-
In our first article upon the eye
and its care a brief description of the
anatomy oft the eyeball will bo com
menced. - " ' 1
As all know, the eyeballs are sit
uated in the front of the. head in two
hollow cavities called the- orbits.
The shape of these cavities is pyra
midal with the apeces directed In
ward. The walls of the orbits are
of bone lined with various tissues
and much fat, which forms a soft
bed for the eve-ball to rest in.'
, In front, the eye is protected by
the eyebrows,. eyelids, and eyelashes.
The eyebrows help keep - the dust
and dirt fr6m the eye and also regu
late, to a small extent, the amount
of Hglit which enters the eye. The
eyelids are tho shields of the eye,
Hen supplies of aii kinds.
CHAMBERS HARDV,,qE CO.
and plnv a very lmnortnnt pirt In
protecting the evehnll Their nctlnn
being lnvolu''.ta'ry n w'l as v.-i-...
mry, tney close upon the slightest
danger apnroaehln1; the eve. ? .h
the act of winking, the glands
which line their Inner surface are
made to secret a solution which
keens the front of the eye moist and
well lubricated. Hut perhaps the
greatest ne of the evellds Is to
keep the light from the eves when
at res:. fi:r If one was never able to
close the eves and shut out nil
light, ani motion. occasionally,
think what a calamity it would be.
- The eyelashes, which are rows of
Short CUPVe.l h.'lira Rilnnterl nl tl,
free nvirgin of each eyelid, also help
oi Keeping oust irotn entering the
eye. Some times these tiny hairs
grow in the wrnnir rl li-ent l,',n nnA
cause much trouble bv scratching
and Irritating the eyeball. This can
generally be helped by carefully re
moving the offending lashes.
The above are the protectors of
the eye-ball. The rotators or mus
cles of the eye will next be consid
ered. There are six muscles attached to
each eyeball. The Internal Rectus
muscle Is situated on the nasal side
of the eyeball pulling It toward the
nose. The External Rectus muscle
which pulls the eye toward the
temple and Is fastened to the tem
nlar side of the eyeball. The Super
ior Rectus muscle, situated on top
of the eyeball pulls It upward nnd
the Inferior Rectus muscle pulling
downward, is located on tho under
side of th eve Thnr. ,. l
er muscle railed the oblique mils-
.., iimiii.-h u-om tneir action In pnl
Wig lU eyes oWlqn-lv up and down
"-"Of the muscles of the eve the In
t'Ujal Rectus Is the strongest tin
KWial Rectus Is the lv(g).st
the forWr l!g)s Is t-Tt) .ri
(To be C.intin I. (j
i'-j -orWany,,
rizftaBvUraia inns Kmri v,,
Jhbeeiabk Preparation for As
similating theTood andltcguia
ting the S tomachs dndi3owels of
PromotesDieslion,Cheetful
ncss and Rest.Contains neither
Opnim.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
AteV afOtdVrSAMCIZmcBtJt
J '' - AlxJtnnm
jtnutStad '
fkppermint -IHOBionetSiiat
UlrmSttJ- r
'. uintuynut rtorvt
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stoniacri, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
- Tac Simile Signature of.
NEW YORK.
po! inn qthrm
Bears" the
Signature
of
I V I
V.'
'tsr mtil
Thirty Years'
a i .St m .- .
muetioa.
'
HORSES!
v at R. Stock Yard's
. at Eugene, on
: Saturday,May 23d, '08, 1:30p.m.::
26 heacl of well bred drivina; and business horses,;!
mares and geldings iust from California. Bred out'
the famous Finnel. ranch, near Red Bluff. Xo horses
reserved; no by-bidding; all will go-TERMS GASH
j. A. Carpenter,, owner a
S. P. Wynosar, auctioneer.
L
Jtettefr Than pills
For Liver His.
NiturVi Rme4y t better Hun ppli. beciute It jcb In ih Hchl mr. .
Il itrenjlhm. Iht Sloaiich. aldi Wfeuioo. euro Orla.
Bow.tv curing Constipation. . k
UiutSy on NK Tjblo n .0 that b necmarr lo cornel 1S1 tmt ""2
to the Stomach and acarcha rnroujh Ihe Liver. Kidnen and taBa"!
- fnomme ai il f oei. l.JJ abf
' NR. Tatletl art alvay ml rijhl and neither elcken.r'P"-"'1"""1'"
r
I TrnriniiMiww iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinrMirl
lllWIUl.T" '
Hull's KeI Cross Uruc Store.
tv If
3 fcouffl
vmm mm mm tm."""'U!
MOST GR.OCERS SELL ;
Olympic F!our
aranteed
every an.n.
Made of selects Failern OrcSua hard
Juce. more loav ol bre .d any ,
xciu - - u ,
am' t.
liuvn are lighter ard whilff.
quantity of bread KrodLu-rd 'be ,'"'' rr.
other flour.. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT- )
THE PORTLAND FLCUWNC
J T--irrl THE PORTLAND pw"
A FULL- LINE OF...
New Granitware just b
T'j U ' of.heLeadinS
& L. LONG
HARDWARES
50 Fastru
p&EZl K
o
Q