THE ETOBNK DAILY GUARD, SAT1RDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. JH
h
One nf the niont pleasant gather
ings of the week was the reunion of
the Habb family, when eight of the
children and their families met at
the home of Ihelr mother, MrH.
Stoops, on High street, last Sunday
morning, September 6. Those pres
ent were Mrs, J. M. Wvrds, of San
Deign, flal.! Mr. J. M. MWntyrc, Of
Klumatli Falls, (Jr.: Wm. Ilahli anil
wife, of Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. T. ('.
Shan, of Portland; .1. W. Frlcke
and son l.con, of San Francisco; 1,.
O. flcckwlth and wife, Captain Ray
mond - Ha hi', wife and son, l)r. F. K.
Selover mid wife, Amos Wllklns, wife
.and thrpe chllilren. of Eugene. The
absent ones were Mrs. J. W. Frlcke,
of Portland, A. J. Habb, of Sent tie,
and K. I Ilnbb, of l.elnud. Or. Mrs.
Words, the oldest daughter, more es
pecially enjoyed this meetlnK. as It
had been over thirty years slnr.e she
had seen pari of her brothers and
aisters. At 1:30 p. tn. all, 21 In num
ber, sat down to a sumptuous ban
quet, which was served on the lawn.
Toasts and reminiscences of by-gone
layB, intermingled with Jolly laugh
ter as the feasl 'proceeded. After all
were amply satisfied a picture of the
Kroup was taken. Later In the after
noon a ride was taken to the end of
the car line. Then all lunched to
gether, and In the evenliiK all accom
panied the mother to church, as that
seemed a fit ending of the day.
The W. It. I. I., met with Mrs. D.
(1. Adair this afternoon. After the
usual routine of business and literary
proKram dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Adair, assisted by
Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Senders and Mrs.
Martha Chambers. The Invited guests
were Mrs. Straight and Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Kred Chambers, Mrs, Frnnk
Chambers and Mrs. W. I.. Cheshire
were joint hostesses to the Ladles'
Aid Society of the Methodist Kplcco
al church last Tuesday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. Kred Chambers.
J,ate In the afternoon Unlit refresh
ments were served to about forty
Ktiesta.
Wednesday evenliiK Miss F.llznhcth
llowo Invited a few hlKh school mil
dents to meet her cousin, Miss Nell
Fransen ( Portland ) . The evening was
pleasantly passed playing Kauies on
the lawn, after which a light lunch
eon was serveil In the dining room,
which was prettily decorated with
marguerites, and the place cards
were artistic and pretty, being the
handiwork of Miss Fruiuen. The In
vited guests were Carrie and Done-
vluve Klspnss, Nettle Davis, draco,
Woods, Cosby (lllslrap, Kvn Hut-Ion, .
Wayne llurd, Itobert Kuykendull, !
Milton LI n rt on and Leonard lluoy. !
...
Mrs, W. L. Bonders gave a then-!
tre party to six of her most Intimate'
A Smile All the While
is the expression of enjoyment of those only in good health.
You have never seen an ailing person smile the
smile that means a smile.
luiikls up the
young
friends lan Monday evening. Af-
aving gone the rounds of the
nlckelodi.-ins Ihe guests were taken
the Theatre Cafe, where a dell-
lotis chicken dinner was enjoyed.
...
Tuesday affrnoon Mrs. Kllnticth
ewart delightfully entertained the
oha Whist Club and a few Invited
friends at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Clark, at Springfield.
The afternoon was devoted to whist.
which Mrs. Fischer was awarded
the first prUe, a handsome cut glass
tumbler, and Mrs. Sladden the conso
lation prize. The Clark home was
hcatlfully decorated for the occasion,
sweet peas and roses being the pre
dominating flowers In the parlor, and
In the dining room were purple as
ters, while red dahlias were used in
the living room. An elaborate lunch
eon was served liy. Mrs. Clark and
Miss Helen Washburn. Those present
fT'orri Kligene were Mrs. Loomls, Mrs.
Bingham, Mrs. lluoy, Mrs. Sladden,
Mrs, Hammond, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Trump, .Mrs. Iletlch, Mrs. Tld
ball, Mrs. Page; from Springfield,
were Mrs. II. A. Washburn, Mrs. Wil
liam Cheshire, Mrs. Kestley. Mrs.
Harry Stewart, and Mrs. Fischer
(Mnrcola),
.
The auxiliary of the Commercial
Club met Wednesday evening In the
club rooms. After the business meet
ing a musical program was highly
enjoyed and appreciated, consisting
of a plona duet by Miss Potter and
Miss ullstrap, a vocal solo by Miss
Yoran, also one by Miss Daisy Gil
bert, a recitation by Mrs. (illstrap
and a solo by Mr. Crow. Before the
close of the evening a flashlight pic
ture was taken of all the ladles pres
ent.
...
Mrs. E. C. Smith and Miss Cooke
have gone to San Diego, Cal., to
spend the winter.
...
A few friends Invaded the Calkins
home last Tuesday evening to sur
prise Mrs. Calkins. When she return
ed from Portland, und lo celebrate
her birthday. Put much to their
surprise and disappointment Mrs.
Calkins did not return that evening,
as expected, so the evening was de
voted to games and a social time. At
a late hour the guests were Invited
tn the dining room to enjoy a dell-
clous supper which had been prepar
ed by the ladles. Mr. Calkins, In
the absence of his wife, proved him
self an Ideal host. Those present
were Dr. and Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. and
MrB. W. T. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E.
10. Mink, Mr. nnd Mrs Corkerllne,
Mr. and Mrs. Souders, Mr. and Mrs.
Link, Mr. and Mrs. Welch, Mr. and
Mrs. F. K. Chamliers, Mrs. F. J.
Hard, MrB. Walters, Mrs. Laura Har
ris, Miss Lucille Hard.
...
Monday morning at II o'clock n
very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. li. Scobert, at 113
West Seventh Blreet, when her daugh
ter, Miss Zclnui Scobert, W'as given
In marriage to Perry A. Twllchell, of
Portland, Itev. D. II. Trimble offi
ciating. The home was beautifully
decorated with Ivy, mountain ash ber
ries nnd asters. The bride was given
away by her brother. V. I). Scobert.
She looked charming In n dainty
white dress elaborately trimmed with
lure. Her bridesmaid, Miss Lnurn
J mill . was gowned In while silk. The
Ghirardelli's Cocoa
tissues of brain am! body ami
ami olil in the enjoyment of
real
health, besides it pleases ami '
delights the palate.
30 cups of a delicious drink
25c.
Ask the grocer.
10i
groom was attended by Eugene Hill,
of Portland. Miss Orllla Zimmer
played the wedding march. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served by Mrs. V. D. Scobert and
Miss Myrtle Crammer, which was en
joved by the relatives and Immediate
friend of the bridal pair. The bride's
bonnet was caught by Miss Judd. Mr.
and Mrs. Twltchell left on the 11:55
train for Portland, where they will
make their future home.
...
A very pleasant event of the week
was a family reunion at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Pennington on West
Fourth street Sunday, September 6th,
the occasion being In honor of Mrs.
Pennington's 54th birthday, which
will be the Kith of this month.
Those present were; Mr. and MrB.
P. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Pennington, Mrs. J. U. Nettleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Pennington, of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Skinner, Mrs, Hurvey Rarnum and
children, Mr. and Mra. Elton Pallet,
Messrs. Rcrt, Lawrence and Marlon
Pennington. The grandchildren
present were: Clair Pennington, Car
roll and Royal Nettleton, Chester Pol
let. Gladys Pennington. Ixla Skinner
and Florence Pennington. All the
family v-cre present at dinner except
Mr. and MrB. .John Pennington,
whose little daughter, Leone, was
very sick.
IKVING ITEMS
(Special Correspondence.)
Irving, September 12. H. A. In
wall and family spent Saturday and
Sunday in Portland, returning on
Monday.
MrB. J. Smock returned to her
homo at Grants l'aHB, leaving Irving
on the Cottage Grove local Thurs
day evening.
The Improvement boom has struck
Irving and among those who are af
fected by It are N. M. Gent, who is
building a good substantial residence
on li If- farm adjoining Irving, also
II. A. Inwall, who will erect a bun
salow on his property in the village.
Mrs. E. A. llond la making some
extensive improvements on the house
iercntly purchased.
P. Withers has bad some painting
done on his residence, adding much
to the appearance of the same.
Mrs. Mary Wimmer has been quite
sick for the past week with heart
trouble.
K. W. Zumwnlt nnd wife bnve eone
' to Florence for a brief outing.
Miss Condon, of Blaehley, Is the
guest of M!s8 Leda Zumwalt litis
week.
Prune drying will begin at the Al
len evaporating plant in Irving Sat
urday. W. It. Lord & Company are baling
Iqullo ti lot of straw In this vicinity.
I II'" OV KNEW
Thn merits of Texas Wonder you
I jrould never suffer from Kidney,
' bladder or rheumatic trouble. 41 a
'bottle (two months' treatment) sold
by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for
I testimonials. Dr. E. V. Hall, 2926
! Olive street, St. Louis.
GASOLINE WOOD SAW.
Garrison ft Gibson saw all wood
to gngo. Office Black 1571. Home
Black 1751. tt
aitls the
J?
Fads and Fashions i
(Guard Special H-Qi'-ei.
New York. Sept. 12. The idyllic
days of suiniii.O. with t---ir i ambles
In the woods, their delightful sail
ing and rowing trips, their tennis
contests, automobile rides and hotel
veranda flirtations are a thing of
the past and more serious matters
occupy the attention of the women.
Fall has brought new styles and fash
ions In everything pertaining to a
wojnan's equipment and the thoughts
of the prudent woman run toward
costumea of more substantial and
warmer materials. The resumption
of social functions in the form of
ref-ptlos, card parties. tas and
similar occasions, requires that at
tention be given to dresses suitable
for such functions. Those women,
whose daughters are old enough to
attend high school or college are
confronted with an aidltional task.
of selecting appropriate and becom
ing apparel for the coming gradua
tion. To the woman with unlimited
means these difficulties are not par
ticularly perplexing She can af-l
ford to let her dressmaker do the;
worrying. But, owing to the unset-:
tied financial situation, many women,:
who formerly gave their dressmaker
carte blanche, are compelled to make1
careful estimates of the cost before
planing the purchase of Ihe fall out-,
fit for themselves and their dangh
ters. ;
Judging from present Indications'
the prevailing style of clinging stylesl
In dresses will continue In favor dur-i
Ing the fall and, possibly the winter.!
At least, the fall samples sent from!
Paris support that theory. Dlrec-i
toire and Princesse styles are dls-
played and some dresses ingenoluslyt
combine both styles with pleasing re-
suu. nome or tne nanusoiuesi gowns
Imported from Paris are trimmed at
the bottom with a broad band of lace
or embroidery. In a general way,
it may be said that laces and em
broideries will continue In favor for
the coming Beason and the skilled
woman will have ample opportunity
to add to the beauty of her costume
by the tactful employment of her
own handiwork In the form of Inser
tions or embroidered bands and pan
els. One of the Parisian samples shows
a novel coat with a white chiffon
broadcloth gown. It Is of half
length, seml-fltted and single-breasted.
The body part of the coat at the
sides and back to the hlpslength and
tops of the long Bleeves are of cloth.
The rest of the coat is of Ivory-colored
moire, which forms the entire
front nnd falls below the cloth to
the knees. Silk cord finishes the
lines between the cloth and the silk
nnd frogs decorate the front. The
lower part of the long, clinging skirt
Is trimmed with a zigzag nnd of the
same silk.
The half-Princess, half-DlrectoIre
gown, nlready 'mentioned, is, per
haps, the ' most original novelty
shown this season. It Is one of the
best styles shown fur some time, for
it follows almost entirely the lines
of tho natural waist, back and front,
and this Is exactly what women have
been seeking. All such gowns have
tight skirts with clinging lines and
coals that follow them closely in
outline, tho entire robe having the
appearance of being made from too
little material. Many fashionable
women In Paris wear such dresses
without petticoats, satin knicker
bockers of the same color being used
by them as an under garment. Wo
men who do not pretend to belong
to the ultra fashionable set, use pet
ticoats made of soft Bilk, hut with
flounces that are far from full nnd
not to any degree bouffant. One of
the best examples of the closely fit
ting underskirt has a silk top that
clings to the knees, where It Is fin
ished with a deep flounce of soft sa
tin. The walking suit Is Indispensable
to every woman who cannot afford
to do all her traveling In town in
her own cab or carriage. The busi
ness woman, In particular, who Is
compelled to go about In fair or foul
MRS. GOELET AND
Mrs. KoN-rt lioclot l resarded this
port. Her cittiuv there b:w U t:.
itvt.il eveow of the Huni-ier s!ie r,s c;
orownliii e cut ,.f it,,. v,-rt-oii r i;.
the sivlal net. but stie I n Invimivi' w .
"a the tuct of a wntiiau twice tier .ic
o
T )W-,,-Vi(3' cottage .gfTy T'WJ
fWW
weather, must be provided with one
of these useful, if rtf. particularly;
ornamental cost nines.0 The w alking
skirts of the simple and serviceable,
tailored suits will be somewhat
shorter this fail than formerly. In,
fact, the skirt will almost touch the
graund. Another radical point of
effect about the feet. They are made
difference is that skirtS are made
tighter notwithstanding the flaring
..fiecr about the feet. They are
made so clinging abuiit the hips at
front and back and sides,, that, so
far as the knees, they resemble the
habit skirt of ten or twelve years
atfu. This change is undoubtedly
due to the influence of the sheath
skirt of Direetolre fame and is really
only a modification of It. Although
from eleven to twenty-one gores are
used for walking skirts of simple
suits Intended to.- street wear, cs.l
the trend of lash on Is marked'. lo
vard that tpe. tl -re are still nianv
plaited skirts to be seen In the ex
hibits. These plaited effects are
usually In the medium side folds and
there Is every probability that the
style will survive In a limited way.
Coats of nearly every kind and
for any wear are somewhat longer
this year than formerly, of course,
some short Jackets and soma, ex
tremely long coats accompany run
about suits, but the minimum aver
age length for the popular walking
coat If thirty Inches. A great many
colored and black coats are worn
with white or light colored skirts.
At recent social function one sty
lishly dressed woman wore a gor
geous white corded meteor silk skirt
with a green silk coat, which had a
narrow black satin roll collar and
three huge black satin buttons on
each side of the front and on the
f.lecvs. The skirt was trimmed with
ctarse net, over which was darned
a heavy conventional design done
with white rope silk.
Right pretty are some of the lit
tle silk coats a la Watteau, shown
amor-t' the recent Paris importations.
They are ofen trimmed with hand
some laces or galloons and some
times with rare embroideries. Silk
coats In the tone of the skirt are
more used than are cloth ones like
the skirt, especially in suits to be
worn for anything like dress occa
sions. These coats are usually loose
and made in odd styles, In imitation
of the styles of twenty-five years
ago.
The Direetolre style prevails prin
cipally In the coats of the broadcloth
suits. The majority of them show
the short-waist effect, which is at
tained either by cut or by trimmings.
The shoulders are narrower than
formerly, the sleeves are smaller and
put Into the arm-size with slight ful
ness or with none whatever. The
fronts, whether single or double
breated, with or without waistcoat,
are cut off squarely at the waist line
or slope sharply away from it into
sides and back that are either point
ed or slashed at Intervals. The in
croyable collar prevails, but not in
variably the sharp pointed tyulcal
revers, and often there is a sash of
black or self-colored satin with
fringed ends. In many cases an at
tached satin necktie Is tied in one
loop nnd two ends beneath the chin. '
Suit coats made of the plain ma
terial of the skirt, but given a con
trasting effect by al lover braiding
may be mentioned among the sea
son's Innovations, these coats are ex
tremely smart for a costume in which
it is desirable to produce an elabor
ate effect. Some of these jackets,
Instead of being braided all over,
have long; tightening sleeves or
Japanese shaped ones, while the rest
of the coat is plain. Bright colored
satins and silks braided all over with
soutache make up right handsome
separate coats that may be worn
with more than one gown. In some
cases the edge of the plain satin coat
is trimmed with shirred puffs, which
look exceptionally well with cut
away coats and cross-over waistcoats
of soft silk.
It Is one of tnose unaccountable
vagaries of fashion that nil summer
during the hot weather the stiff and
dosu fitting collars had to be worn
to be in style, while now, that the
weather Is cool, these abominable
duikers are .going out of stvle and
HER NEWPORT HOME,
Ms, ,U ;M ti,,,
ee:-.e of ,,,..
save a (.
"f t i'"t
iety lender nf Now.
f the m-xt t.ri:;.1:,t
I'.-c! Met, as ,.,
er p:'ar with a',
viiu-rsatieua.;; ttad
O
cl.,1
Today's Suggestion fluj
Comfortable kitchen APRon
N
A nwmnn who Iterfortna I phi- wn.1.
wardrobe complete until a good" Bupply of ma
kitchen aprons has been added. It Is u uece -"
wardrobe complete until a goocf Buimlv ficiD (
to look neat und clean, and. besides it ... r'
ns well as worry. The model Illustrated is &artt.i. 7 '
long graceful Hues occasioned by the front breadth .. . , !.-..
It la easy to adjust, therefore will be favored by the a nis
Such materials as gingham In striped, checked
would be charming with the edges finished with a row of tej J
This apron slips on over the head. The pattern Is cut In loJ
80, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. To copy this torment for
person R requires 4 yards of mnterlal 27 laches wide or S'J ysrj
wide.
more comfortable and decidedly 1
more becoming collars of the Dutch'
or Puritan pattern are worn. From
Paris it Is reported that neck ruches, '.
attached to tall stocks, are ever in-:
creasing In width. They do not stand !
up In the usual fashion, but spread'
out in their generous width about '
the chin. In the majority of cases;
the material is laid in excessively J
fine plats. Others, however, are;
tightly gathered. Crepe lisse, net,
lace, batiste with lace edges, chiffon,:
and pineappte cloth are so used fori
the low neck extensively and is par-
tlcularly becoming to some young i
faces. A Parisian collarette has a I
stock proper of batiste, shaped nnd i
laid in soft folds and, attached to
it. a hemstitched frill of batiste, j
Around the base of the stock, as:
a finish, is drawn a scarf of taffeta,'
the ends simply crossed and left to j
hang in Irregular lengths. A knot ,
Is tied several inches from the end.
rLOKE.NCK FAIRBANKS. I
FAUKWKIJ. KXCVRSIOX TO
NKWl'OKT SlOlTKMHKIl 13
The Southern Pacific Company will
give Its farewell reduced rate excur
sion to Newport Sunday, September
13. The fare for the round trip
from various points will be as fol
lows, which Is less than one fare:
From Cottage Grove, $2.50; from
Creswell. $2.50: from Eugene, $2.50:
from Irving. $2.50; from Junction
City, $2.50: from Hnrrlsburg. $2.50;
from llalsey, $2.50: from Shedd. $2;
from Tangent. $1.80; from Albanv,
$1.50: from Corvallls, $1.50.
Ideal autumn weather marks the
close of Newport's most brilliant
and successful season.
"He in ai the finish" Sunday at
Newpn-t.
A. J. G1U.KTTK.
Local Agent.
A I'aylnt; Investment
Mr. John White, of SS Highland
avenue, hoiilton. Me., says: "Have
been troubled with a rough every
winter and spring. Last winter 1
tried many advertised remedies, but
the cough continued until I bought a
'"-cent be::!e of Dr. King's New Dis
covery, lb-tore that was half gone
the i-,.iit!!i wjk ail gone. This winfr
the sane haio.y result has followed:
a few doses once more banished the
annua! cough. I am now convinced
'hat Dr. King' N,.R- Discovery Is the
best of all cough and lung remedies."
S'ld under guarantee at W. A. Ktiy
Ken.l.iH s ,irlK store, 50c and $1.
Trial hot il,. free.
I'.. C MOHC.W S Fl U.MTUKK
FACTORY.
Furniture manufactured for whole
'a'e or retail trade. Factory at east
'id of Fifth street. Repairing solici
ted. Phone niack 5391. Residence
phone, Hiack 5501. tf
for vooi)sw:.(i
'one iwwcr, Applv J. R. Con
':;F.. 11th. Telephone llla.-k
Successor to W. 11. Davis
O
O O
Ga-i
i i. ;
.. in uruund .1.- .
. .' "'es much ,
1 Iti,
wittitr,
I Off Th
Residence. 5 roomv
230 feet deep,n(i
3 lots, good furs;',
car line, all tor -
4
Residence,9rooim.d
plastered, lot 5W'
price.-.
Fourth lot west ol
school 5;'
Ten lots on Colltji
and on the north
the hill
15 arr, house i
4 blocks from en
v
v
line
cD acres, 3 miles t
hruc. f
barn, per iM
Real Est
Exchangi
.3111 iC J ' "
:b::::::J-i
THE PEOPLE'S B:
;th m! a
Is now o;'ci,-J
ment. behave'-;-,
ed and r-D.iv-i-
tnroi.-..- - .:.:.
"v .
t,ceu u. -. i
best w 1
imp WAtt &
rnno. . " .,,
M l M"
SJ Witt's''
"
I ". jMi HI Wru:j
barrt;
O