Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1908)
tub mom daily otrAftb, Saturday, june so, ioos Mrs. John Buoy gave two delight ful afternoon parties the firm of this week. On Monday afternoon the time was pleasantly spent in a music, art end literary contest, in whicii Mrs. Freeland, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Cal kins were the lucky ones. The nouse was beautifully acconund with cut flowers and ferns. The color scheme of the dining room was yellow, the drawing rooms were In pink and white, while the predominating flow ers in the hull were yellow pond lil ies. Delicious punch was served In the hall. .Mrs. Iluoy was assisted In serving by her daughter, Miss Bea trice, and Miss Gladys Hampton. On Tuesday afternoon the pastime was whist. In which Mrs. Hughes won first prize and Mrs. Baker the booby prize. In the dining room Miss Bea trice Buoy and Miss Ethel- Olbson served dainty refreshments. The in vited guests were: Mrs. Lee Travis, Mrs. Idaho Campbell, Mrs. Lischen Miller, Mrs. Emma Lee (Creswell), Mrs. Hiird (Florence), Mrs. P. K. Hammond, Mtb. Tromp. Mrs. Hard, Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mrs. Chester Free land, Mrs. W. W. Calkins, Mrs. Ar thur. Terrlll, Mrs. M. E. Watson, Mrs. Uillcy, Mrs. M. M. Davis, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Philip Uartle, Mrs. V. W. On burn, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. J. M. Howe, Mrs. W. N.' Long, Mrs. C. 10. Loomls. Mrs. L. B. Tldhull, Mrs. I. H. Bingham, Mrs. C. F. Moore (Crcs well), Mrs. J. W. Quackenbush, Miss Veda Qunckenbush, Mrs. S. P. Sltid den, Mrs. U'Ken, Mrs. Helen Duff, Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs. Hayes (Baker City), Mrs. J. K. Pratt, Mrs. Eliza beth Stone (Portland), Mrs. Ed mu n son, Mrs. Bnker (Tillamook), Mrs. George McMoi ran, Mrs. E. C. Hughem, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. Harry Keeney, Mrs. George McClain, Mrs. Laura Bartle and Mrs. E. 0. Potter. The so-called Wednesday After noon Whist Club met for the last time this season with Mrs. a. P. Sind den on Thursduy evening. The rec ords which have been kept from time to time were read, and Mrs. Preston having the highest score for' the year was uwarded first prize. Mrs. Whit son won second prlzo and Mrs. Amos Wllklns received the token of conso lation. Besldos the club members, tho following Invited guests were present: . Mrs , Hammond, Mrs. Straight (Washington, D. C), Mrs. Linn and Mrs. Wllloughby. During tho evening delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Sladdeu. o Thursday afternoon Mrs. G. R. Chrlsmnn entoiialned the members of I tho Prlscllla Club and a number of Invited guests nt whist. Two bcnutl ful cut glass tnmblorB wero won by' Mrs. Littlofleld and Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. (,'hi'lsninn was agisted In serv ing a sumptuous luncaeon by Mrs. Day, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Osbiiru and Mrs. Muhon. ' Mrs. Jours and her daughter. Miss Edna, Zimmerman, who returned to their home at Pendleton yesterday after having spent the winter in Eu gene, wero the guests of honor at a lunchon given by Mrs. P. K. Ham mond Wednesday. An elaborate menu was served by Mrs. Hammond, as sisted by her daughter, Miss Marga ret. The table was beautifully dec orated with pink roses. The guests were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. McMorran, grass, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Tromp, 'y.rv. 'illbert, Miss Auten. j I Mrs. W. H. Alexander and Mrs. E. D. Matlock entertained a number of .their friends at the home of the lat Iter on Willamette street Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. The house was I prettily decorated in cut flowers for the occasion. After several hours of i needlework a dainty luncheon was served to the guests by Mrs. Smith, i Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. Peter and Miss Flor ence Marquis. The Invited guests on I Tuesday were the Mesdanies Bryson, I Allen, Tidball, Bellman, Cheshire, Chrisman, Davis, Day, Gates, Gilbert, roll, Goldsmith, Gross. Hensil, Frank Hampton, Hill, Ktiller, HuyKenaan. Geo. Kelly. John Kelly, Irish, Linn, Lewis, Littlefleld, Osburn, Page, Pratt Peter Roberts. Head, G. W. Smith, Clair Wllloughby, J. B. Wll loughby, Shelley, Voran, Potter, Grif fin, Trimble, Kellems. Sanderson, Buoy, and Mrs. Lee (Creswell). o Invitations have been received by INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS FROM JUNCTION Died June 13. 190S. at Coiille, Oregon, of inflammatory rheumatism, Robert McQuigg, aged !4 years. Me came to Oregon in 1S67 and resided a number of Eugene people to tne soumwesi ui ucie mi urarlrlln, r.f Mt'H InthprtnQ V Mlll-lvears. lorn to Haven Vincent Belknap, both Mrs. R. D. McKenzle, nee Miss Ber nf .innnii.,,1 Tho Tipilfllnir Is in tke tha Hvlaud. a bride of three monhs place Wednesday, June 24, at the was granted a divorce in Seattle. Her home of the bride's parents at June-1 maiden name was restored and de tion 1 fendant was assessed attorney's fee of o i $50 and 10 a month alimony, or On Friday afternoon Mrs. York and ; leave the country. Mrs. Prentice, at the home of the The city water plant which was former omertalned a few ot their built by J. A. Bushnell a number of friends. The afternoon was Informal- years ago, and has been owned by Iv snent with needle work and a him ever since, was sold to J. H. Mil flower contest, in which Mrs. J. W. ler to $2500, and possession was West received the first prize. After given Saturday. The deal nas Deen a very pleasant afternoon the ladle's "hanging fire" for some time past, Don't Heat the Kitchen MRS. MARK LEWIS, CALIFORNIA BEAUTY. Mrs. Lewis Is rated as the most bountiful woman In Los Angeles, which Is a distinction .to be proud of, for southern California Is noted for Its beauti ful woinen. On moro than one occasion Mrs. Lewis, has been eroV'ncd beauty queen ju fetes In her home city. Tills picture was taken during the recent fcto In honor of the olllcers and men of Admiral Evuus' fleet, when Mrs. Lewis wns a member of tho entertainment committee. Mrs. Leo (Creswell), Mrs. Buoy, Miss Kress and Miss Zimmerman. The Saturday Afternoon Whist Club met with Mrs. Harry Keeney thlB afternoon. After several hours of cards, dainty refreshments were served by tho hostess nnd Miss Veda Mulkey. Guosts of the club wore;. Mrs. Slono (Portland), Miss Griggs, Mrs. Buoy, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Snod- I Gross, Griggs, Hobbs, Heaton, Kays, I Kelly, Lowe, Link, Livermore, Wood iruff, Matlock, Muhon, Metcjilf, Os jburn, Pratt, Souders, Schwerlng, Vln cent. West, Wetherbee, Welch, Han son, Griffin, Fisher, McCnllum, Smith and Miss Scott (Pennsylvania). On Wednesday wore the. Mesdames Brlstow, Boynton, Bowers, Barbour, F. E. Chambers,' F. L. Chambers, Car- . 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 it were served with delicious refresh ments by Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs. S. S. Spencer, Miss Veda Quackenbush, Miss Emma Travis and Miss Winifred Hadley. Q The children of the prlniaryand junior departments of the Methoodlst Sunday school enjoyed a lawn party and picnic supper at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday evening. o The Sunshine Club and two Invited guests, Mrs. L. G. Adair and Mrs. Martha Chambers, were entertained by Mrs. W. W. Calkins Friday after noon. As a surprise to the ladles Mrs. Calkins invited in their hus bands and at half past six a delicious supper was served to the members of the club and their husbands. Mrs. Calkins was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. David Link and her daughter, Miss Jennette Calkins. o One of the most enjoyable affairs of the younger set was the dancing party given to the graduating class of the high school by the alumni asso ciation of the high school last Satur- I: . ''j '' , J ; c, nadeau has opened r' . a'?"5 employment office but was not consummated until Fri day. J. L. Craig, who has been conduct ing a confectionery store In the hotel corner, has -disappeared. He left the morning after the elictlon to visit Sa lew, and announced that he would re turn that evening. Nothing has been heard from him since. His belong ings were left in his room at the ho tel and even some money was lett in the till. J. W. Kirk had charge of the shop for a. time until some Port land creditors ran an attachment on the goods. The annual school election was held Monday. But Uttle Interest was manifested, as there were no par ticular Interests at stake. J. H. Mil ler was elected director and F. W. Moorehead was re-elected clerk for about the tenth time. The usual school tax was voted. It was the gen eral wish that Mr. Jensen be re-elected, but Inasmuch as he has been em ployed to superintend the building of the schoolhouse, under the law he could not serve as school director. Times. officers for the ensuing year, after which dancing and other forms of amusement were enjoyed. Two of the Junior girls, Miss Grace Woods and Miss Mary Barker, presided over the punch bowl In the parlor. Mrs. Watson. MnL Bhrisman, Mrs. Cham bers, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Bellman, and .Miss Emma Wold were patronesses. o A very pretty wedding took place at tho Working flat last Sunday evening when Miss Nellie Smith and Mr. Hardy Howard were united in marriage. Just before the ceremony Miss Katherine Hembree, of Port land, a niece of the bride, sang, "O Promise Me," after which, to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Miss Ford, the bri dal party took their places beneath a bower of pink and white roses, where the beautiful and Impressive. ring ser vice wus performed by Rev. Mount, of tho Presbyterian church. The bride was beautifully gowned in cream messaline, with trimmings of lacs, and carried an arm bouquet of brides' roses. Mrs. Guy Da,vis, as matron of honor, wore lavender mull. The bridesmaid. Miss, Susie Smith. wore a handsome gown of pale blue crepe de chine, and carried pink rose buds. Miss Dewey Smith, the flow er girl, was daintily dressed in white. Mr. Clay Darby, of Roseburg, was best man. After the ceremony a dainty wedding supper wns served by Mrs. Coleridge MnElroy ond Mrs. Walter McCornack. ' Tho Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. S. J. Hard, at 311 East 11th street-, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. It will be in the form of a lawn party. The spacious grounds afford ample room for the occasion. Boating bn the race will ,be one of the pleasures. Members and friends are cordially Invited. For sale nt bargains two second hand ranges. J. W. Kays Fur. Co. tf In connection with his cigar store, at 631 Willamette street. Those wish ing help telephone Red 1421, or call at cigar store, 531 Willamette street. Jl Hucklen's Arnica Stive Winf Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad sore come on the Instep of my foot, and could find nothing- that would heal it. until I applied Bucklon's Ar nica Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by ef fecting a permanent cure." Sold un der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendali's drug store. SUNDAY SERVICE TO NEWPORT. On Sunday, June 21st, the C. & E. Ry. will run an excursion train leav ing Albany at 7:35 a. m., connecting with the 6 o'clock local here, arriv ing at Yaqnina 11:40 a. m. On the return trip they will leave Yaqttlna at 6 p. in., arriving at Albany at 10:30 p. m. A. J. GILLETTE, Agt. Summer Excursion Rates to Yaqyina nnd Newport mid Detroit. On sale every day, round trip to Yaquina, $5.00; to Newport $5.50; to Detroit, $4.25. Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun day to Yaquina and Newport, limited to Monday following. $3.(10. A. J. 8ILLETTE, Agent. A !1 cooking maynk??4rT on a New P,J . 45 tll rano-e. w onj roo4 Bviltin.iL ... oi an overWtr,noTe NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 03 Cook-Stove ii such that the heat ! tfimmn A:...i or pan upon the stove top, without affectbsr th!?St,ktttl the room to an appreciable degree. "aaosphere of You can at once see the advantao nf tu:. t.!.t.xt. . "'".stove over ... T I lur1ows ne" n all directions-it iY.7 ideal summer stove. "'uns it B fl . ,v. ucaitr aoes not hive tf,. mm Perfection" Write our nea,,t , ".J. tht Nr s-ULy.. The y T r a "Bcly Qickelej powerful light and burn, fa XZ w?thonfe '& e, conyen.entrjU5t whlt every home n'Sr8' , f witivvui nearest awnr,r STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' incorporated J Ph csnix Paint for old and new - HOUSES the only Coast, mads paint guananteed to stand PRESTON &- HALES AGENTS . W ELh DRILLING " Get your wells drilled by old and experiened well-drillers. Phone Red 4872. tf BUCHHC-LZ & CARPENTER, 867 So. Willamette St. Slnser Sewlug Machine Company, 615 Willamette street, phons Red "61. tf Warser tunes pianon. teave r. dera at Morris' Viislo Store. tf Is mticle with scrupulous, con scientious care and old-fashioned attention, to cleanliness, pv.rity, goodness and quality. No cocoa at any price can be better or more delicious. Your grocer nd recommends it. . D. C.KirnlrlH Company Son ?ranclsco o -i t- w A1 s. 1 i, SI V. N 1 i 4k- if 4 t EDITH F0.RD. BALTiMOfiE Miss l-'ord. who Is illnoni; ll. .,-st l.n.i.v:i joinj In llnltitnoro. Is a splendid t;. v of :. mxitlifrn rt'piitntixn i l-eiiiii tin- tu.'st popular ijlrl !:i M.ii- I'.nltluioiv Is i-imile liln!ii Miss l-'o.d, w no is uilol. luiit-d for li-.-r wll and iva.Q . at-'--o w i I Organized 1833 The First ADMIRATION is gained by care of personal appearance. Let us look after yoars clean, press and re pair, when ncceeesary your garments, and you'll receive all that's coming; to you and a little bit more. Every thi.13 possible ia Cida-,.i:iSQf)J Dyting Eugene Dye Works' otti .vvl v illam-rtte i:s. Phone Red 2S61 OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid ip HW1 Surplus and undivided profits Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. IW m.., !30.W i I'nclrr Snnie MnnnitenH'nt 2S Iran I Your I'ntrniiase Soliclti !T. a. Hendricks 3 n. Fakln Vice Preside! IP. E. Suodgrasa uW ; Lnke L. Goodrich. . Aaslftant Cs'blf ! Darwin Url.uow. . .Assistant fl""'' M Rt . . n . .. - WWW Oi MADAME DEAfl'S FRENCH Dll l n 1 ILLo, mm n--rurA-toN. HlTiA KhCV.'N TO FiPL ! SU'.i! Speedy! S;iHslitCl ittn (i!:,r ' l tif MiMlrV Kofllli'trd. Si'Mt - pit; I i.'rM.iip,"r box, Willwitd tin in t. ii.- paid for viun niif.J. Frn lnM on c"Hhnr Ih- n-iiu'ii ifvfpt no substitute. Ii your uoi Ijiivu thejii Bend your , Pa. .1 I'.'tiu KtuicsL CO., tn 74, Lancaster, Pa. i SnIJ in Eugene by W. L. Delano Null. I'it.V. 111. I 111 tin- sivlt'ty 9v ' S(" i''ty i' i-iit in in I'Xi-ii.li'iit i-imvi-rnitiii o A. C. PA I HEWS Ccnci.tl TtMr.vng CorQctc, Cravcl, Building; Sand and Rrod excavaiic-n earth for sale Phone Black 2311 or call at 345 W 4th ; I - l' .,,7, k- MANY COLORS 0 l M LARGEST FAClUTIEsI if'i IN THE WEST rtf THE PRODUCT.ON 0 J HIGH GRADE 0R f-53 ' n:m fi 1 o- " ! H - ! . Tif?0 ! ( Ti-, . . .. I:.:.':1 cr ' J ! I w.aciim4t:i )':., j i - t:l. " ...-rt-" : I '"T ., :,n,ir::;:,! I IV. " !:-t-!,-:r O , I lll. ' ' . ,iP(-ii'0. 1 o