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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1908)
TftK"fcCCi5iri)AlLrT.TaAfl.'5ArUUiAV. Alt,! si 1 r,r ..--. .1. K. laill' ' )' 1 - ! 11 1 jr i Ji f'(lli til M 1 1.. 'I ulna',!. !'!," un Snub Willi;.- Saturday Aft.-r-i lain. . I In honor nf Whirl wan tin- I'lii-- ! I jm i.l tin- illK'l noun, In which .Mrs. T ilbaii won t n- lirM prize, ami Miss Holton llamble ami Arthur Quaek ciibusli. O ' Tus.Iay of this wick I he Ladies' A) Society il tin- Methodist church nn't at the home uf .Mrs. W. E. C'hesh Minnie KchwarzM Mid the consul.!- ir rs (jeorge Voran anil Mrs linn. Tin; room were licatltlliiii Slar w(.re asBstaut hostesses. There were about forty-five In attendance d. ifirati d. the color scheme being yellow. Thou. present were the mem Saturday afternoon Hammond entertained liem of the cluli and a few invueu Kiii-.'th, and a pleasant afternoon was spent by all. liuring thi afternoon, dainty r. Ireshim nls were served, as- slstcd liy MlfH France Kelly. j and a pleasant afternoon chat wan enjoyed. Iiiirlng the afternoon deli cious refreshments were served. -r Thursday evening Mrs. Jcpp was i.rl I K noHIOHB 81 tt cnilce luiiiiietiii. ill "Be , ! present were Mrs. J. K. Pratt, Mrs. at whist lti ... , ,, Aloha I. K. Tldball. Mrs. I.. K. Kdnitinson. honor of Mr?. Nelson, of Chicago. I"--(.u, m,.t at ln(. home of Mrs. Whit- Misses Kinma Travis. Veda Quack- llrliiiis refreshments were served ny.Hon. The iiaflme of the afternoon enbush and r ranee Kelly, the hostess, assisted hy Mrs. M. I-. i was w hist. Mis Veda yuackeiilirfsh j '- 4. 4. 10m. i.u.Ktsiir lit were r. f.i-1 won the first prize ami sirs "an-, W(,,) ,.,). afternoon the women on, ,irs. niiiiiucii, .mss i ii nionii ine cniisniniioii. in-i ttiiii- ()j (ne M Hslonar y Society of the I'res oen. mrs. lumip. airs. i.iiKan .ir. .nis were serveii ny ine nosiess as- ,,..,-.,. ,.h,irrh enloved a picnic "luncheon on Mrs. Ilannas lawn. A marriage of Interest to E.ngene Tllus, Mrs. McMorran, Mis. Frank Ulsled liv Mrs. 1. II Page, Mrs. I. Miry, Mrs. Quackenliiish, , Kul.sts of the cluh were Mrs. Shelley, Jlrs. I'rentlce. Mrs. I. II. liliiKiiain Mrs. (1. N. Krazer and .Miss ina anil MrB. YorlT ! CJuackenliuli. - 'Thursday afternoon Miss Veda! CJuarkenlinah I nti rtulned a few ! people Isc that of President 1. L. Campbell, of the l.'nlverxiiy of Ore- A tnerrv uartv of young people, gon, to Mrs. S. C. Church. On his frfciM, if V-MV -a ?C 11 yti ifJ ..tt. t-f .S" ' i";." .ri Vc J Sill (jiiard Special Si-rviie. New York, li. The jas'-.' dust coat is Jo.-.urf favor uf the nu torlsla and In Its place we i.avu the smart mohair ini'J ti'-rire c-ali whii ll are hy far more Miviceahle and in. many ways muje aitractiv.-. It has been found that the pongee coat does not keep its lrc-.li appearance a ll.mr t.tur l.nr h.uli Klllllv rilllllllcd and shane'less wnu tli des:inatitiu is! reached, this especially If the coat has ever been laundered. The heavy poiiKces of the Itajah make, and the French tussore are liked by some, but these have disadvantages. The rough surface of the Kajab shows the soil very quickly and the tussore In a good, heavy nuallty is expensive. So it seems that mohair Is the best all-round material for a motor coat. It can he found In a large range of colors. It keeps Its shape and trlm ness, sheds the dust and Is just the right weight. Many of these coats are Btrictly tailored and of the Hag Ian cut. The collar may be fastened up close to the throat and the only trimming is rows of stitching with perhaps strappings and buttons. A good practical hat for motoring is a Panama, or rouish straw trimmed with a scarf which matches the color of the coat. The veil Is not necessary to be of the same color, but one that becomes the wearer and looks well with the coat, lienerally the darker shades of blue, green and brown are chosen, leaving the paler tints short pleasure trips. If such be taken but white in a wash gauze Is always 1 pan and China. This labric may be f "V'. 'c:r . " Vrll-v"'C' f. .... ,i-jJiAKiSjt.mJU'lt f iJM lAat .w "KOXT YOU WISH YOU MVKI) IXEl'GKXK?" Nobody's Magazine" 'T motifs set In. There la a material which was new this season which lends itself beautifully In the making up of tailored costumes. It is called "Mirage," and it Is well named, for the effect Is very brilliant, like a sup- pie mirror on which are raisea nine DR. SCARBROUGH BUILDING NEW DRIER: I ture that he ha. .... ! the flllnro r f. " 6,t,li 1 . ij. eatp 1 ua.v on tns Coast Fork;,:. Sunday school : ette all the children river. lii., ... 3' hiti for iuiperfectious of roughness that are CHKSWKLL I'KI XE CJIKJWEIl HAS , some forty, escorted h ken, I peculiar in the Oriental silks of Ja- mi)K (jhkAT SCCCKSS OF IX-' Mllton- 11 rs- Uccv M, l-uvui...... .....I 'I,!..,. Thla liil.rle nmv he iR.Tn lrj i:,.., , Al.l. I'OK MK" Nobody's Magazine frlnnils In compllnietit to Miss lleulah ; under Hie cliaperoiiagi' of Mr. and returil from the East he will stop SlBdden. l'nigresslvu diipllcatu. Mrs. C. (). Hudson, drovii to Hangs' In Culmado to he married. whist wits the punt Unit of the after-! Put k In a hiiyrlck Thursday evening; limin, Miss Ilia Wlttkins won the ' and enjoyed a few roiira of dandng AT THE (MIAMI. first prim Hint Minn KmniR Iriivlsllu the pavilion. Iterreshmcnts werej thu HiMinnil, Thn liivlti'd Kursts wr! 1 servei) during iho evening. Misses lleillllll Hlllililetl, lOllllua Tl'llV- 11. ' Is, Ins Walklns V'f-Ml Kvnlis. FiHiieo 1 Mly, Kdu and llnitnl Ilnmphrtiy. ; ' Tlie MIsboii I.oone Kys, Norma 'llendrieks, Himollll ami Therese Friendly went to Pnrtlnnd Ilia first of the week to iittind tin wedillna of Miss Alice ltrethertnn 11 ml Mr. Clifford llruwn. Mils Knys Is Iho guest of Miss Kiln Dohle and the Misses Rosalia and Therein) Friend ly ro itoiMiInu at the Nurtoula. Wednesday afternoon, at the home The program at the Grand will be finitwl III iitiiilhi.1 r-iiliiinn unit lu una of the best of the season. Plenty of,l'u" !"" lln coiper settings nre ex popular. Ilordired materials are holding their favor In the feminine field and the borders ure being used as trim mings on gowns. The new foulards are especially attractive and are very cool for hot wiallier dresses. A smart frock, in the new light cherry colored (oiiiard. had pin dots or white and u border of zigzag or chev ron effect. The waist was made with small tucks stitched to the bust line In front and to the waist line in back. Tho border is used for the centre fold in back as well as in front. In the collar, puffs and shoulder seams the border appeared again. The sleeve produced a cape effect by six downward turned tucks at the top and at the wrist were tucked vertically Into the cuff. The skirt, a one-piece model, was group plaited at the sides with a box plait In front and an inverted one In the back. The border of the material around the foot was the only trim ming. The present fashions In Jewelry show decided changes from those a liant finish like the real gems, are the "only metals v.orn, but copper, horn and Ivory are used abuudantlv. Mother or Pearl or baroque pearls! are set in black sliver or copper. I Enamels, translucent, with a bril-j liant finish lige the real gems, are among the fads of the day. When carved by a master hand, horn is combined with costly gems, pears being the favorites. Ivory and sil ver Jewelry Is most effective, while lound in any color. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. VENETIAN' GLASS HLOWERS AT THE C.Vit.MVAI DISTIIY CUES WELL in li.m.Nt; noo.M HAS t son. Mrs :..,, 1,' ' A j Da vl... "uwe j Nough ced. SHOE S'P is nod (Special Correspondence.) Creswell. Aug. 15. Dr. Scar-1 E. P. Shin t... . ... ...... r.i 1.1 n i ' . . - ' "a uDentj ine ve.iciiaii i.i.u,s uiu.n. " bfough Is building another large fruit ' ciasa shoe shop In Coburr On Wednesday last Mrs. I.lschen eimieily with Just enough drninii to Miller entertained a number nfimiltu It Interesting. Two perform rrlendH. The evening was spent In , uncos each, cvmilm;. conversation. Dainty, refreshments w - - were served by tile u'ostoss, Those 1 EXCVIISION TO NEWPORT, present were Pi'iifi'smu' nnil Mrs. Sharer, Misses Nottlp and F.niuia During the summer season Stin Chnau, Dr. Mnurcr, Mrs. Ingham, day trains will be run on the C. & R. Miss lleulah Sladdun, Miss Veda from Albany to Yaqtilnn, leaving Al yiiackenliush, Miss Pink Maurer. i hany at 7:45 a. m. The morning Miss Evelyn llrlstow, Mlsa Leone local from hero connects with this Griffin, Miss Hi nt rico lliioy. Miss , train at Albany, round trip rate, Opal Jarvls, Miss DeEtta Ingham, ! J3. 00. A Smile All the While j I is the expression of enjoyment of those only in good health. si You have never seen an ailing person smile the S A smile that means a smile, $W j Ghimrdelli's Cocoa M Nv luilils up tho tissues of brain ami hotly ami aitls the J&ii yoiin; ami nKl in the t-njoyiiK-ut of real &3&r I lu'.iltli, hoiilos it plcast-s ami ' delights the palate. j Vv 30 cup of a delicious drink yjl$' j Ask the grocer. po"' . i&iir 1 if- j ceptlonally pretty. Some of the Jew eiry that Is worn In the evening are very, o:ld necklaces, stomachers bteaHt plates, diadems and rings, and for day wear there are necklaces, buckles, buttons itud hat pins. The nockliiivs worn In tho daytime are much heavier than those for evening, j l.vvi sometimes we see a slender (ulv- Eugene ernig pennant worn on a fine chain, j Evenln 1 he diadem. Instead of being reserv ed for ceremonious occasions, as has been the fashion. Is now worn at dinners, operas or evening parties hy nearly every well-dressed woman 1 --f,. It. e. Mo;;;avs kitJ Furniture manuraetiwe sale or retail trail. r.. end of Fifth street. Reii'j phone, Black 5501. very good outnt anu must ue seen 10 ... guaranteed iiri.,,.. he aonreciuted. Tl.ev spin, weave dryer and Is having the capacity of ;6"'unteed. Urlngta,w and blow glass and make beautiful j another Increased. These driers will ornaments out of common glass. Two ; be completed In time to handle his men are at their fires each night and ; large crop of prunes. These b nil d they spin glass as tine as the hair on Ings will present a very attractive one's head. Each person paying ad- and substantial appearance. They mission receives a souvenir and also ; are fitted with all modern Improve an extra coupon which entitles them ; ments for handling prunes. This will to a chance on a handsome large give -Mr. Scarbrough three of the best i driers In the state, with 50U0 trays. which will hold 120,000 green prunes ) at one time, a capacity of about 41, j 000 pounds of cured prunes every 48 I hours, including time for unloading land filling of trays. Mr. Scarbrough will have iu th-j neighborhood of half, a million pounds of dried prunes. Thisl lis from a little over 100 acres which was grain land seven years ago, and then hardly paying interest on $50 an acre, whereas it is paying interest! ; on several hundred dollars an acre 1 now, and these trees will not be at ! their best until they are about 12 'years old. Mr. Scarbrough Is a pio neer in the fruit business here and T.EE W1LLAH1). Vho plays an engagement at the theatre next Wednesday presenting Sol Smith Rus sell's great .play. "A Poor Relation." k)hk ornament 'which Is raffled off on Saturday -night, August 29, and the one In the audience holding the Just nt present hatpins are receiving I lucky number rercives the present much attention. free of charge. It is a nice place to At first one does not realize uiv visit, and piimcthing interesting, much money can be spent on them -f Mr. Mangers, the high diver, can also for tliey must be artistic and either be seen , there every night before he In some piece of old Jewelry or aiime makes his dive, spinning, weaving rich design of modern work. On and blowing glass. Everything will certain hats the pllis ale cbliien just be ready at 7::iti p. in. Monday night alike, but ofletier they are all differ- for the opening at the grounds near ent. On., hat noticed rec'cnt'ly had a 'theS. P. depot. Join the crowd and silver fleiir-ile-lls. a piuce ,of Roman have a good time. mosaic, a pale yeilow liud' w hite cam-i eo set iu un old Copper ilm and a Only a Miu-k. very large, round, darkened ball of "Many are not being benefited In curved Iviry. Thai, there is' a craze the summer 'vacation as they should for old bits of 'jew (dry. is very evi- be. Now; notwithstanding much out dent and fully as'uuch time is spent door life, they are little, if any. on seleciiti'.: these' pins as on the hats strnner than they were. The tan on 111 which they are worn. 'their faces 1, duiker and makes them Aiming the combinations of diffvi--' look hcalthii r. but It is only a mask, ent -.r.aterjals, ;h) year are. cloth and They are still nervous, eaiilv tired, tnss.re and tussore and v.iile. These iipsef by trifles, and they do not eat pre seen very frequent ly lu the jacket nor sleep well. What they need Is ..ad skirt suites. The gross-grain what tones th'e nervvs, perfects dl tussore Is. mostly used because the gestion. creates appetite, and makes surface Is much smoother Ihau the sleep refreshing, and that is Hood's heavy, rough variety. Then iu the Sarspnrllla. Pupils and teachers linens the plain colors are combined generally will find the chief purpose with checks and stripes. The most of the vacation best subserved by this fashionable cilors 111 linen are ochre, gveat medicine which, as we know leather color, dark prune, old blue "builds up the whole svsiem " and bottle green. There have been ' some pi.uicu sKlrts or cross liar black DeWltt's Little Enriv HUer i.,fo ...... i.,.. ..mis ,,1 s. 11 easv. 1 easatlt. sure. tt e i-pr 1,1 l , ,. 1 ..iiiiM- nut' rom ny all ilruitg.sts. unit while ruler, souta deserves great credit for going into the business so extensively and show ing the doubting Thomases what can be done in the horticultural line, as; a stranger from Fresno, Cal., re-i marked the other day. The doctor can even show us old timers a few ! pointers In the fruit line, and no i liomeseelter can say he has seen all ! the beautiful scenes and possibilities of the Willamette valley unless he has been through Dr. Scarbrough's prune orchard. Drying starts about the 15th of September, and will last about 25 days. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Brady and Mrs. O. E. Parson have gone to Newport fora few weeks. Miss Merle Scott has charge of the postoffice during Mrs. Parson's absence. Frank and Herman Schmltt leave Saturday morning for Portland, from where they will take one of Mr. Ru by's English shires to the Marshfield fair which will be held August 24-2S. They will sell shares iu the stallion to the farmers. I Threshing has b:en giing on for some time now. It. I). Halley had a bad breakdown on the engine of his thres.'.er which will take several days to repair. James E. Noland Is having a ce ment foundation laid for a fine two- story residence. This makes some 2 0 buildings completed or under con struction since spring, tluite a num ber of hands, me and substantial res idences and business bullding3 will go up yet this fall, among which may be mentioned Dr. Georga's resi dence of 1 1 large rooms, a building which citizens of any town would point out to strangers with pride. Creswell will have a splendid ho tel ready for business In nnother week, built by ami to be under the management of John It. Scott. It will be three stories In height, and when fully completed will have 31 large sunny rooms. Mr. Scott is one of Crcsweil's most prominent citizens. Such a hotel is a credit to 1 town and makes a most favorable 1 on homeseck't's and the 3. It ravelins: public. Mr. Scv.tt shows by putt m.: in su.-'.i a splendid str.ic- 'ADEUGHTri POWDH Imparts a pleasing sorj and delicacy totltsJ and restrains the rmJ sun, wind and tail 1 continued applicatic nates sunburn, tan and frtd renders imperceptible ic minor blemishes and Ji lt possesses a dainty, cSi exclusively its own and a: (way a perfect toilet luufl I SO cents. Ask your drugga HOYT CHEMICAL CI a. U Ji 1 Villi " - I rm m Dandruffai are but outward sipsri! done in secret by oiyriw' Jruff germs sapping f" of the hair, micro bib"' clta ennthes the it1 gives lustre to (he htirijl it lulling out, AMiis"-rn h,c rolipl and nrovtilUI Save your hair btfort wl Micro prevents niium delightful dressing I free from grease anJsm AskvourdrunistlorlKH j m HOYT CHEMIC"! MHTLANB. V i m V ', ' , ' .. .': -.:''.. -;!vi, 1 Dr. T.Felix Gfl ORIEHf v "' iVuL ' VlA.?v ' '!. y,'r-i'. --i-' ,- -i vv " Aj--t .w .Vii i'ZjT -;V::'. -.VC . . :i& ,' .mM "s r . li sT.: -.,s--s,.:i lift, i TOSLETPC Esfcai.?t!,!. l4'Siva-. twar Sn)flT.FElix50UW.J'-. t o o o o o o o "TOO lllti I oli MY M.ll Til." N ,, . ., 7 run sau p 6t2.WIIItttnctt 0 O
