THE EL'GKN'R DAILT GCAKD, SATl'KDAV, AIGIST I,
1mm T -
U H Mffyl Fadsand Fashions
Avi-ry-lluiion
A very pretty home wi'ddlDic wan
olcmnlu'd Turaduy, July 28, at 5 V
m. at the homo of the brlde'n itcr,
Mra. W. W. Avery, whi'n Ollle I.i'ona
llurtuii and l.cluod llllllnxa Avery
pir effect, or are bo trimmed a3 to
entirely conceal the Batn. The ruf
fled aleeve is a K'jod Illustration and
also the (Ton -wise nicked sleeve se-n
t n many codturneA. On the liner
lilousea the three-quarti r lens .i
fl'-evi ha D!.t been popular in spite
of the fait that Inni! on.-s are in lln
(nre. Many of the evenlni? gowns
Iiiivi. the flliiiw or Ollff aleeve. but
jthe.se length are always more or less
j popular, as they are more, becoming
iiiro in one of the parks. It b made, t oinc women than the louts sleeves.
of white phuc and cut on Kmplrei KLOKEXCB HAIIIHANK3.
rrincehh lines. The bodice was made
with a Kiiiinpe and ruined sleeves.,
whb h were of plain and embroidered
white mull. The over-bodice, of
plfpie, waa aliached to the skirt and
mbroldered In lar?e wnue riiiK"
'FIRST DIRECT
PRIMARY FOR
0LD MISSOURI
re united In rnurrlBKu. Tim liniircn
ittvo rlnK 'T'inoiiy wai ierform'd by
Hi-v. O. (',. WriKht, of the llnptlHl
(hurr-h. Only rclntlve nnd niost Jn
tlniiito frii'ndft wcpp pri-mMi.. Th
hrUW wurtt a travHIriK Knit nf brown
Hfid wax uiiHtfcririt'd. Tbf bride Ik
, T r " . , 'Iriiiwpan'iit fiibrlrs mtaW, and umU-r
BIIU All.llllU l ll I lull, iji-i '-lini-ii, " il" !,..,
were old pioneer of Oregon. The
Krooin Is the brother of W. W. Avery
of this cltyi lie Is engiiited In mln
Guard Special Service.
New York. August I. The gowns ; .,,, . ij i H,.re8 of four deep
of the modified dlrectolre order are '; tucks and was outlined with bands of
still the talk of New York and I'arla. I Boutached pl'iue which crossed In
. ... . . . I front In surplice effect and In hack
Such . fashion In extreme develop- j ov Klrille. Tne gklrt
nenli will never find favor with the ; na a )jox-luit in front and back and
onservative minded, but wnen modi-1 on the hips, with sores between laid
In Inverted plaits, atucnea nan way
down. The sides of the skirt were
trimmed with soutached bands of
pique and ornamented with large
soutache buttons.
These buttons also appeared on
the top of the front and back plait.
A large white hat with a drooping
fled and toned down It Is sure to be
an accepted fashion for a time at
least. However, It Is not a suitable
gown to be worn on the street, al
though many womiju. hero In New
York have been bold enough to wear
n slashed Dlrectolre on the prom
inent streets. It Is a gown that when
perfectly carried out and worn by a
tall, graceful woman, does not pre
sent a disgraceful appearance, but on
the other hand It can easily be ma.ie
conspicuous and vulgar. Some of the
materials employed are of the miokI
them are worn pink fleshllngs. Most.
t women are loath to give up l!)lr
I fluffy lingerie for a pair of long silk
I k...,. .... uh..l t I. ,1.1 . fll Il..n
lug In Nelson. II V hut formerly , , ,.,.,, wll,.h u n ,
V:""J?V'"?- "'.-r-. I "nilerwear that sonic of the Paris
Ni-lHon, H. C, whfre Ihcy will run! do.
Inautli'tt tire wcnrliiK. The Hklrltt to
thfHo iikmIcIk arc (wn(li"d about the
Tuesday afternoon of thl. week the! 'lK,''r.n ''' 1r"""l"1.1"n '.5
Methodist Aid Society met with Mrs. . Ill)mlt ",hu ((,t ,n llnbr,ken lines. The
Kouders at her pleasant home
Kast Seventh street. The assistant
hostesses, were .Mrs. L, S. Mean, Mrs.
Welch and Mrs. Mink. After the bus
iness meeting the remainder of the
afternoon was spent In needlework.
During the afternoon an elaborate
luncheon was served. Mrs. Ilellinan
and Mrs. Kruesl (lllstrap assisted Iji
aervlnc.
The Aloah Club met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Page Tuesday, July i!H,
The nfternoon was spent in playing
whist. The hostesss was assisted in
serving a dainty luncheon by Mrs.
Metroir and Miss Met a (loldsmlth.
The guests of the nluh were Mrs.
Straight ( Washington, n, C), Mr.
I.lnn, Mrs. Wllluughhy. Mrs. Idee
lltnsebiirgl, Mrs. Stud ley, Mrs. Mr
Morran, Mr. J. K. Pratt, Mrs. K. W.
Oshurn, Mrs. Ilobbs, Mrs, llraley (I. on
Angeles), Mrs. Ilryson, Mrs, W. V.
Outturn, Mrs. (loldsmlth, Mrs. Fred
erick Dunn, Miss Veda cjuackenbiish,
Mr. Metcalf, Mrs. l.llley.
Mrs. l.iilil Tollman was the hostess
at whist party on Thursday even
ing In compliment to Miss Margaret
hips are in no way visible, and are
sometimes fitted by upturned plalta
which extend downward several i
Inches. No lining whatever is per-1
mlsslhln around the foot tif the!
skirts for tiny must curve In rather'
than stand out, to carry out the slcn-i
derness of the silhouette. It Is not I
probable that even society women will
adopt these ultra styles, but for the
stage whore exaggerations prevail
they are Just the thing. These styles I
aro merely reproductions!' Uie robes
of ancient Greece Hioi'ltoiiie, but they
lire greatly modified and cannot begin
to compare with the diaphanous) , ,, ....... .," .
gowns with which the beauties of that! """" "llur-
age adorned themselves. i ilt rw
The lingerie blouses of the season
are the daintiest that have been seen' " "
for inn ny a day. The all-over Valen-! lirlin and slightly upturned on the
rlennes waists are rivals of the net j left aide was trimmed with white rlb
blouses, but they have won the favor "on and plumes. To complete the
hucnuse of their cool and dainty lip- toilette was a parasol af a very dell
pearani'u for the summer. They nrecale shade of pink which gave the tlf
tiiinmed with fine Swiss embroider-) sired touch of color,
les, anil for more elaboration moire The queatlon of sleeves is the one
rlhon, embroidered satin bunds, and that Is now confronting the dress
gold, silver or pearl applications are makers. Will the next fashion by the
used. Some of the waists are trim- i skin-tight affairs that have been pre-
in cil with cluuy and Irish crochet In-! dieted and which are the il"apalr of
HARTOG MAKES
VISITS TO JUNCTION
MARY MANNERING.
Actress who Is suing her liiiNlmml.
t'lindlff, who leaves Saturday with sert Ions, either In panel effects or , the average dressmaker? It Is cer-
her mother for an extended trip
through California. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The guesls pres
ent were Miss Margaret ('unillff. Miss
Kinma Travis, Miss Trance Kelly, Mr.
Ilartog, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Iluardsley
mid Mr. lleSeffu,
A pleasant affair was the annual
picnic of the Thimble Club. Thursday
afternoon mid evening, at lleudi'liks'
park, The husbands were Invited,
and they arrived lit a later hour than
did the women. At 6 o'clock a boun
tiful luncheon was spread. l.ate In
the evening (hey returned home tin
the street car.
put on as medallions. The high I lulu that all sleeves are growing de-
stocks and fancy girdles are also of cldodly smaller, hut II l hoped by
(he Insertion. most of th fashionable feminities
It Is exceedingly fashionable In Unit the glovo-fltting sleeve will not
Paris to wear artificial flowers in return to favor. This summer the
preference to the real bloom. As I leg-o'-muttou sleeve has been a fa
tliey do not wilt or crush like the ! vorlle, especially with the slender wo
mi t ii rn I ones, they can be worn sev-mnn. It is quite full at the top nnd
oral times before they need freshen-1 close fitting the lower part of the
lug. With the tnllor-niade costumes arm. The niousquciulre has been
they are pinned to the lapel and fast making headway, and thero Is
with evening gowns they are fastened : every evidence that by earl.' fall It
to the corsage. An Immense rose or will become an accepted fashion. Very
hunch of violets lire the most popular seldom, If ever, is the armhole scum
flowers. ! visible in costumes or blouses. The
An unusually pretty frock wns seen sleeve Is often made In one with (he
on a slender blonde a few mornings bodice, sometimes producing u Juni-
SMTKKS SIGXATl HKS TO I'KTI
TIO.N' TO HUM) KOAI) TO MA-
I'MOTO.N OTHKK JI'XCTIOX
NOTKS
John H. Hartog, manager of the
Kugene Commercial Club, was In this
city Wednesday securing signers to a
petition to be presented to the coun
ty court to build a road from head of
tide to Florence. It was quite numer
ously signed, as our people here be
lieve that thij coast country Is enti
tled to good roads as well as other
portions of the county. As much of
the Sluslaw timber is owned by non
residents, we suggest the advisability
of voting a special road tax In addi
tion to the county help and private
subscriptions.' That is the way 11 Is
done over on this side.
Four young men did some damage
Sunday afternoon by lighting paper
and throwing It over into .Mr. Pll
ney'a wheat field near the Ilushnell
dryer. The stubbie iooa ;;re and
soon had a shock of wheat In flames.
Fortunately It was discovered in time
and Mr. Pitney and his boys succeed
ed in whipping It out before any fur
ther damage was done. Mr. Pitney
has the names of the young men and
may institute proceedings against
them.
Baxter Howard broke all records
this season by atarting his threshing
machine at noon Thursday. It is sel
dom that threshing commences before
the first week In August. Other ma
chines In tills section wilt start next
week. Mr. Howard commenced on
Mr. Milieu's grain. Mr. Mlllett also
mude a record by cutting nnd shock
ing GOO acres of wheat in six days.
Miss Marie Christensen, daughter
of Carl Christensen, of this place,
and who formerly set type in this of
fice, Is now traveling In Norw'ay and
Denmark, and expects to visit France
before she returns. This is quite an
expensive trip, but she eurued the
money herself.
The school board has employed
Professor and Mrs. Harvey B. Stout,
of Mc.Mlnnvtlle, as teachers in our
public schools, the former to be as
sistant principal and the latter will be
assigned to lha fifth or seventh
grade.
The Fugune Mill nnd Elevator Co.
will again operate the Bushnell ware
house with (I. o. Powell in charge.
Born July 25, lilOX, to Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Davis, a son. Times
I
W
I
n
iTjC5u
III S
n
SHERIFF ARRIVES
WITH PRISONER
Sheriff Hown arrived home tills
morning nt 2 o'clock with Henry
Stuckey. of Alpha, whom he arrest
ed on the charge of assault and bat
tery upon (I. Stelnliaiier, who also
resides in that vicinity. The sheriff
left here Thursday morning, expect
ing to get back last evening, but
Stuckey lives twenty tidies further
away than the sheriff tlgiired, and
lie did not get in till 2 o'clock this
uuirning. Stuckey was arraigned be
fore Judge Ilryson of the Justice court
this forenoon uud entered a plea of
not guilty. His trial will probably
be held Monday If the witnesses can
be secured by (hat time.
s. p.
i:.nKi ii utitiM an
AX I.MMF.XSK I'ltOI'IT
IX t'AI.II'OIIXIA
Cocoa
is a fooil ilrink for younjj ami oM that
phases the palate strengthens the body
builds up the nerves-quickens the
mind. It i list i I Is qualities in yininu and
old which produce perfect contentment
and perfect health and allows one to uive
Smile All the While
(ihirardclli's Cocoa is a standard com
bination of the cocoa bean. It is made
with painstaking care and after 50 years
of manufacture stands to-day a perfect
product.
30 cups of a delicious drink 25c o
I
in'-
1
ii
m
i
Sacramento. Cal.. July 31. The
Southern Pacific Co. In this state dur
ing t.,e year enuiag on the first Mon
day in March last earned a profit
of $S09.01ii.50. That sum repre
sents the gross net earnings of the
llarrlnian lines 111 California for 12
mouths.
K. B. liyan. of the Southern Pa
cific, reported th,- forgolng to the
State tliiard of Kiiuailallou today.
He also submitted a statement saow
Init that the Central Pacific, after
St. Louis, .Mo., August 1. The
Missouri primary law, providing for
the direct nomination of candidates
for state, congressional and county
offices, will be tried out for the first
time next Tuesday. Neither the poli
ticians nor the general public appears
entirely satisfied with (he change by
which the delegate conventions are
superceded by the system of direct
nominations. The party managers
are opposed to (he primary because It
takes from them much of the power
and influence they heretofore have
u.uriuoH in the selection of candid
ates for office. The objection of the
taxpayers arises from the fact that
ihev will have to bear the expense of
the primary, which is estimated at
nn lean thsn 17f.000.
Candidates for Congress and a
complete State ticket will be named
at the primary by both the Democrats
and Republicans. The contes(s for
nomination are nearly all on the
Democratic Bide and the chief inter
est naturally centers in the fight for
the head of the ticket. The contest
for the Democratic nomination is a
three-cornered one. The aspirants
for the seat of (lovernor Folk are
David A. Hall of Pike county, former
Congressman William S. Cowherd
and Judge William II. Wallace.
Mr. Cowherd is one of the best
known politicians In the State. He is
a native of Missouri and a graduate
of the State University. Since his ad
mission to the bnr in 1S.S2 he has
practiced law in Kansas City and has
been honored with the mayoralty and
other publi cofflces in that city. For
several years he represented the
Fifth district In Congress.
David A. Ball likewise is a well
known politician. His political op
ponents have dubbed him the "per
ennial candidate," because of the fre
quency with which he has sought or
been mentioned for public office. His
previous campaigns have given him
a compact, loyal following In each
county In the state. This is expected
to prove of great benefit to him in a
primary. Their strength will be
cumulative.
The Republicans now are In con
trol of all the Slate offices with the
exception of the governorship. The
Republican ticket easily can be fore
casted. Herbert S. Hadley, the pres
ent attorney general, will be named
for governor without opposition. Of
the balance of the ticket, John Swan
ger, secretary of Stale, ass a return
from the people to his office. His Is
the only name which will appear up
on the ballot for a second term.
Jacob F. Gemllch of Boonville will
be named by the Republicans for
lieutenant governor. The nomina
tion for state auditor will go to Jesse
A. Tolerton of Branson, and Wilbur
F. Muring of Jefferson City will be
named for treasurer. The only nom
inations for which there are more
than one candidnte are those for at
torney general and railroad and ware
house commissioner.
THK KYK AXI) ITS CARE.
Ily Dr. I,vrunc l.uclle Hard, Xew
Clirisliian Itlock Presbyopia or
Falling Vision
Cornea.
Aqueous humor.
Pupil.
Iris.
Crystallne lens.
Vitreous homor.
Optic nerve.
Itetina.
Choroid.
Sclerotic.
With advancing age many chang-s
take place In the body. This is es
pecially apparent In the eye. Begin
ning very young the nearpolnt, that
Is the closest point at which one can
see cliarly. gradually grows farther
from the eyes. This change is callcl
Presbyopia, and Is not perceptible to
us until the age of fortv-three or
later. When we notice that to see
clearly the reading or sewlne ......
lie
helit ririti,.,. r i ... . .
nfiiliiL' nil ,v,- I, -i.l n .nrnhi. " man l.
', ',, , , '. 1 convenient or comfortable- and even
the fust Monday In March of .;.. ;t .-1 r i,, ,(,,, .Pl, , , ' ', "
IM Ml Th.it m,ili.. IIiii i-Iiii.ii, i .. . , " '
' ' as n siKiuid in-
i-.ii iiiiiks mini uie iwo i Ja.is ioi.il
i:,.l2.MU.3ii.
IIAKKIMAV
LINKS
Will.
Xtir (il F. V P
HI .
I ti is is not ii ilu.'.w
but Is a physiological condition.
At birth the crystallne lens is ver
soft, but as age advances It graduull
grows harder until a tiv.ic conn'
WUCII III,. ll'tlS lIl'COllU'S til.i tw
itv :t. .. iiiiu.J 'V..::,"X," " 'iHaty
Kuttschiin.l", director of mainleii-1 pn-ceeillng arti lei'
...... .... ...in ,- uie iiKire c'iiiy
ili'es. sail t inluht that he knew noth-'f.., ....
of the pi ..pose.l move of tr:iiis-l --h,,' ..., ,. .
coiitlnent.u i.ads to abandon their ', ' ' , lr . "' ",S ,'' " ',' "'"
.icnmshi-i biiMiie.-s to the Orient. i , ,,r.' '' ' " ' '". 1,1 "vitals.
iletii.il was for.luoiiiiiig as a j r. J ' --'"'' l'"Ple ro
ot the reports In the after-' ?r lv, l k '" '
,.. ,,. ,-,-., i.iii. ""I", .sluhtcd
If i the t tnr -d.ivs clause in the ln-i T ...
n h
id to
muscle.
explained in a
. so it i-.. nun; j,,,.
and a.ljus; itself
Th s
Milt
: tslale cninu. cree law, t.'.e bii; roads1
I are unable :o compete with foreign
i line and Muitid go cut of business. j
There ar. t.uuiy imitations of lie
Wit; s I'ai-bn'iited Witch lintel Salve
but Just one original. Sold by all
dr usc'.-ts
' Kven ,!
; day Ii- 1..
his Kiu-'n
' .i nd e
I Slll-T !-'V
i til ' i::.nr.
l w eck except Thurs-1
lie optician. 111 tie In !
i-e. If .in h-u head
hav e tin . -t your
g rttacnlne Co:uimiv.
e street, phone Uf.l
or Hour.
lcoile.
Inconvenience of Prcshvopla
overcoine v.t sitiuf....
hiiving the eves i-c,n,i.,...i ;
fully and the proper glasses t,.r mar
work.
One thing that must , l,,,,,,,,,,,!
upon Presbvoplc people Is the dang r
Itiat lies In using ,n..r ,,..0l.'-
nHs-es. and also :n using s'.,.,-s for
M.h the "V", fc... . ..
eriy , uuined t'.'as
other people may In.
inns slraiu t.e ,-ves
sc. n thr -iieh v.-r
inch ate t"ig:
t'le eles ev.imi-,, ,1
bv
tll. v .an i
Vli.l g'.a.s
"tit tl.ll It-i
Columbia
Graphophones
Discs
and Cylinders
MIL L'S
GUN STORE
513 YVilhmett St
Col.
urr.'J
TheRj
Mi
Patterson Hammocks
Are the Best for Style and Comfort
$1,50, $2, $2.50, $3, to $3.50 each
GOOD ASSORTMENT
CROQUET SETS FROM $1.50 UP TO J
Tents, Outing- Suits and Leggings; Kites, Sand St J
1 oys, Lions, w agons, cit. oicycies v-oiumsia, fitrtd
inell and items. Dicycie rarts and Kepairirj
A COMPLETE LIME OF FISHING TAC
One Hoxle Bullet Kills
The Hoxle Bullet
vtation in modetn am
Aoh It ripand. as per
wide.dttp um! intUntly
heavy Wood tnil. Girts
small calibre rifle mia
(S the most rrmiritaVIe tn
munition. When tt hiu
UlustntioB atovr. ttanng
fatal wound Of cauiing
Uryrfaterkilling ponet to
urns caiinm now lute.
thus savins ammunition, heavy recoil and rifle weight and
giving freaieT range, velocity ana accuracy, nut auovr an u
Sets the game sure II you hit It. We do not fell Hoxle Bul
ttm teparately but supply V. M. C, Winchester, or my
sundarti cartridge with Hoxlelxed BulleU and without
disturbing original load. II your dealer doesn't keep stand
ard caruidgrs with Boxlelied Bullet order from ui
and give as his name. Book ol hill Information lor yout name
onapoitcard. Send lor It today.
Hoxie Bullets Something N
ASK TO SEE THEM
Eugene School
Supply Co.
45 West, Eighth
Everything for the School Room
Desks, Charts, Maps, Globes,
Flages, Blackboards, Crayons,
Dictionaries, Etc, Examine
our goods, you will find them
the best
E. L. MOR.E, Manager
U-NKiH
' D you art Udinf out ol tort), take en NR TeMtt, tad you will 1
Itcl better to the mommr. The y will make you fed fut Hfht.
"Nature'i remedy" ttrcnihcht the Stomach. Liver, Kkfauir
nod purtlies the Blood, does itt work lhorauhly end plceuntly, r
h never fripct, wcakcru or gickeoi invaxiibly oukioc lAcuterltd
troof tr end bener.
Better Than Pills For Liver His.
w
Tilt Ml TAtots W laditallon. Sk Huliehc. Laa d App. Sfc
Coapkikai. Uvn Canpliux. Skin Diatuo. Pmpld uvl ErvftmOAl
Ualuta. Bcllouintu, RlxKDalttm. TopJ Uva or liutllvt KrfMT
One
Tablet
Kill- Sill.- liy Hull' Hoil Cm lru S'""
2loi lMs
For Bediock Wells and Pure, Vv'h
some Water See
T. E. lvIL130H'
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 5391 557 High Sl1
TOll-
tu I.inirir.i; m
I'"' si-h:k .m.i
tu torn un,.v.-nly. Itfadins Blasts
li.niM n . lie just anyth.ni: that can
Mn thrmiai. lint slunilil he run..
h. i .-f..
'iv .-:i.
.1
ami r will Eiv.
I "1 .I V inir.l.iv
If h"..M'.;...ti: ttvtr
j W'l'.'n ;i.K ,.-y :..m t f.riSft
IWhf.f rn'a.irant lll satlsly
lli.it j.;iiiil t.
ou. pjos gr-'.i
kin. I ill
!ri-i'.i;-i
i.'rai. !hii ,
Injury b; (.is
iir
" - - - -. Pthr. i".t :ii"V t t l
U , "M ..!'! ham s.-,r..U l,h,.s. ,-,. fZJi
.a) j o 's r- I'i''r.-iCV.:'V
,h, . I W 1 Utuciwi-ta lr- '
....... ,mi xilti (il AKD. Hoodward. Clrk -