Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 26, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 26, 1908, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE KCCK.VE DAILY GUARD, KATl HI.AV. SEWOIIIKB !. ItHW Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan. DAINTY SCHOOL FROCK. DAINTY fro-:s of :isli::ll.- 1:1. v. !:.- !" .- I;; -!r HuMk'U I u;i :! ;'! .' i' m s!iiii!il lie :id fiiiimpe If. :r at pnb'!it. nw i J2 m si'h'toS vc;tr the c:ir liU'itn I lid-.iP ; i n I el;!!!. W'h'U ifom V.:innlli Is in-.-! . fl. 'i ht.' JtiJi:jifr ni'i!- wmmii i.-r ii. lit- out In tlit iR'i'Oiiip.'inyln J!!'isti;!tiin (s a f.ivon-il in'; JH. TJm lnlHlN iv t the hhtnil'ti-rs Ih.it fXtflirf to 1J(; UIlNt 1 1 f lnrh hiick nr., I front kIvc n pretty broml nhoulclt-n d I'fTctt that Is pN-.is Intf. Tlil.s rMly por tion Is joimril to a cimiljir cut Kklrt by a narrow belt of tho material. A ftxur&l h I ii e and white glnKhniu would be dainty made after this model, with the trimming bands of a plain blue piped with white. The RUinipn ahould be of a tucked white lawn or batlnte, with neck and cuff baucU of swIss em broidery. rhiillltt and alba tross are nice mate rials If HOinethiiiK heavier In wanted, find If n prettj-, dark color 1h chosen It can be made dnlnty with a pretty white fruhnpe. Anold roue challls would be at tractive made after this design, the edges of the bre tellcs and neck In a buttonhole scallop. Pretty Scotch plaids make up at tractively and are prettier for no trim ming other than a piping of white or any harmonious color. Bordered ma terials are still much favored. The bretclles should be formed of the bor der, with a strip to finish the neck. both front and hack, as well as to Join the body portion to the Bklrt. The pattern for tlio BUlmpa comes with this jumper. Tho pattern for the Jumper Is cut In four sizesfor Rlrls from six to twelve years of age. To copy this garment for a child elht years of age It requires 2 yards of material 30 Inches wldo or 1 yards 44 Inches wide. W'K POINT WITH PltlDK to our splendid stock of kio corles, Including tho most roll nhtfl brands of canned meats, fruits, fish, vegetables, etc. We handlo none but tho purest pro ducts tho kind of goods hav ing a guarantee of quality. In ordinary or loose groceries llko teu, coffee, Btigar,' butter, i cheeao, spices, etc., wo also car ry tho standard qualities only. W. M. GREEN. DEAL GROCER 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 23. iff Mi th&J&Uff Whitson. Mrs. C. II. Fi.-,.-r, Mrs- PHi j&C?fo Tr , K. K. .Mink. .Mi. ' Ivtewon, WmjAil ill i' Today's Suggestion by El!ea Tromp was civ," a .l-llhl Jul mir , ,i . pur.y by .he Aloha ( Lib in honor u( h.-r hiru.duy. Mni ,i. an,Ms,n..-nt of .he venins m fthioli Mrs. rihidil. n was awanU-d the first prize. .Mrs. liumi' ' T , ,i w t...:itiiif ill i.v i,..r i,i. .mis. At a late hour a de liiious lunilieon was di PRACTICAL DP.ECsinq y.yn ill (i;"eri"it stvi, ... ..iiKfi-n v.mlr:. Tliof,. that an, S';.'., lhat 1 1 1 ' v are lliiefiinfortaliie, Brv ,.'"r niii'i'-iranec v!:en fotiDiiivl at the waist vj,), '. rack Illustrated Is of this order and could 1,.. J ' ...:.l. ;......t.t.r 1.. 1.1.1.. ..I . ... maf!' iD I SACK. of cut glass le hour a de- erved by the which was enjoyed by all. The Aid Society of the Methodist church held their business inei-iiiiB and election of officers at the .ionic of Mn. A. f. Wxon last Tuesday af- Mts. Fred 'nanioera the rouIlds of the One of the most notable events of the week was the recejitiun given by MrH. Minnie W'ashburne last evening i tary In compliment to Miss Morgan, who Ib to l at the head of the musical department at the University this year, and to Mrs. I.lschen M. Miller. The Misses Theresa and Uosalie Friendly gave a nickelodian party to a f..w nf their friends tnis ween. ternoon. Mrs. r re.i iiarati. - h rollI1(is of the re-elected president Mrs. , tSe guests were taken to Ot- ---.'- audio's grill for luncn P.'vf y , attiw' Mrs. V. entertained the W. Calkins financial seere-, ..,.rr!in ht refreshments i BJ".U .. ' f',rnonn Whist Club this ed by Mrs UiM.n. assisted uy mother, Mrs. Morris. alternoou. ( ( The Thursday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. L. Ii. Edmunson tins e The Aloha Whist Club met with Mrs. J. W. Qua' kenliush last i ues- Whist was the pastime of the after- who leaves Monaay for an extended ; jay afternoon. Mrs. Tronii won the nooIli after which Mrs. Kdmunson trip through Kurope. Mrs. Wash , i t. "",Bl, l.liush was assist imiiiij' ii.'cui iiini wuii aiiiiiiuii i.-aves. I Mrs. Wasiihiirue was assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. F. .1. Young, Mrs. i Kminons and Mrs. 1'rank fJsbiirn. j Mrs. Dcliar and her daughter. Miss Florence, presided in the dining! room, where dainty refr.'sii meats j were served by Miss Leslie Klnmons, ! Miss Pauline I'otter and Miss Kran-I ces Young. " I I first, nrlze at cards. Mrs. yuacken (1 in serving uuiuij refreshments bv her daugaler, .Miss Veda. The gnes.s of the club were Mrs. Lee Travis. Mrs. Griggs and Mrs. Win. Mai mil, of Oregon City. Mrs. Frank Chambers was hostess to a number of her friends on last Saturday and Monday afternoons at the Chambers bungalow on the river. .i hor sister Mrs. Emma 1 ravis served elaborate refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs. liuov Mrs. Mink. -Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Titus Mrs. Luckey. Mrs. Ohler (As toria Mrs. 1-ee Travis, Mrs. Edmun ,.n ir Hrvson. Mrs. Harris, -Mrs. The Episcopal ladies gave one of (;i:strap. Mrs. Tidball, Mrs. Souders their delightful teas Wednesday af-..ind juss .Margaret Cundiff. ternoon at the rectory with Mrs. I'., ... K. Hammond, hostess. I The Sunshine Club met for the first ' time this season with Mrs. Charles H. Mrs. C. M. Walker, of Salem, has j.'isier ou Friday afti;rnoon. The been visiting in Eugene, the guest of afternoon was delightfully spent Mrs. L. X. Honey. with social chat and needlework, fol lowed by a sumptuous chicken uiu ! T-v.1.. f. tlm U'nmpn's Pat- t,v lra Pisher and Mrs. I he afternoons were pleasantly spent , ri()tl(. r,,!,,,,.,,,, League met with Mink. The invited guests of the club with needlework, after W'.ilch i a dain-lMra -W w calkins at her beautiful ere Mr3. Cheshire and Mrs. Hard, y luncheon was served by Miss . Cre- hume ,...lst KlBV0Ilth strP(;t. The The club meels again in two weeks ta Hrlstow. Miss Elma Hendricks' . r, a rare- i. m ,,vbonrf-M and Miss Mary Chambers. Those i well to Mrs. I.lschen Miller, who is! present Saturday were Mrs Pago. Boln(5 ai)rjnd, atid Mrs. Souders, who; Mis3 Enen Green invited a few of leaves soon for Seattle, wnere sue ; ner girl friends last Tuesday even will make her future home. A de-, lng to celebrate her birthday. Her licious luncheon was served by Mis8.gu.egu, were Mrs. Turner, Miss Pearl Frances Young, Miss Ethel Johnson j jicMahon, Mrs. Clara Dorlty, Miss and Miss Jessie Calkins. The table ielma and Miss Ina Edwards, Miss decorations were cleverly carried out' Margaret Stuart, Miss Edna Rash, in the Stars and Stripes. The guests; wls3 Veda Quackenbush. of the club were Mrs. Straight, a for- ... titer member, Mrs. Douglass, of New ite Beta Epsilon sorority opened York, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Cheshire, . jjelr chapter house on Alder street Mrs. Minnie Washburne and Mrs. S. ast evening to the old and new stu M. Calkins. dents of the University. A large I numbeF of old students were present Mrs. Russell Welch Invited In a few 1 to welcome the freshmen and a jolly friends last Monday afternoon to , evening i"i 6 ; Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Claire Willough by, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Lloyd Hell man, Mrs. Win, Preston, Mrs. Idaho Campbell, Mrs. Mink, Mrs. Whltson, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Hrlstow, Mrs. McMurphey, Miss Nettle Chase and Miss Emma Chase. Monday af ternoon those present were Mrs. Kreeland, Mrs. Hail, Mrs. Willough by, Mrs. Cockerllne, Mrs. Prentice, MrB. Munra. Mrs. Hogart, MrB. Titus, Mrs. Kuykendall, Mrs. Loomls, Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. Lawrence Har ris, Mrs. Itoss, Mrs. Fred Chambers, Mrs. Martha Chambers. Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Calkins. Mrs. Chambers enter .rn. aiKius. airs, cnamuers enter- irieuus iuhl muuuuj nuciuwu w i " . . : m, unj konn tallied again this afternoon for Miss meet Mrs. Charles Welch, of Albany. tins acquainted. The house had been Huby Hendricks. After a couple of hours pleasantly j tastefully decorated with autumn unnnr with noml mnrtr tta fnlAtittX. ICttca uu tui w o, .v. 0 . On Monday afternoon Mrs. Abe were Invited to the dining room,; a verv invitlne appearance. II nils, rtlJHI ncie IUUCU iu titc uimiih 'wuiu, ! m, - . . Ollbcrt entertained a few of her where an appetizing luncheon was ueuar serveo puucu lu . . 1 . . .... . . im.o I., .ha H n hi. r,i.i Ml friends with needlework. The house i served. those lnvitea were .Mrs. e-'"" -"jo was prettily decorated with roses and I Win. Alexander, Mrs. Bert Peters. sweet peas. Those present were Mrs. j Mrs. Studley, Mrs. David Link, Mrs. Mrs. Washburne and son Carl have I. I). Larimer, Mrs. J. P. Fry. Mrs. Lloyd Uellman and Mrs. Souders. cards out for a dancing party to be tleo. Kitchen, Mrs. Will. Cheshire, i ... . glven at thelr home 0n East Eleventh Mrs. J. ,1. Bryan (Springfield), Mrs.' Last Wednesday evening Mrs. I street Tuesday, September 2'.!th, Fads and Fashions O.ti.r in Krulrr Kiiildmr Wo Repair Every thing Electrical th.it needs attention, as well as Fell you apparatus. Further more we attend to repairs prompt ly (on 'phone order if you like), and you won't need to sound your buglar alarm when you get our bill. Need anything in our line. EUGENE ELECTRIC CO. J. O. THOMAS Eltclric Wlrir., FlMur and Supplies Ph Main 5. KUliEN IJ. ORE (Guard Special Service.) New York, Sept. 1G. As tho sea son progresses it becomes more than over evident, that, certain modified Dlrectolre fenttires will continue to prevnll In smart irocKS tnroughout the winter, but that tho pure Dlrec tolre stylo will appear In harmonious combination with features borrowed from tho styles of other periods. That clinging skirt, shortened waist line, scarf draperies, long close sleeves and long coats of nearly straight lines will be In vogue all through the 'coming winter, there Is no doubt, but It Is practicality im possible to predict the various devi ations and combinations which will characterize fashion during the cold arate coat has reached the height of! spattered all over with buttons of iio i.,ri,,. ,,,i ii i iu,!., ri, 1 contrasted colors have been a fea- , , , , i ture of the past summer season and loned of many unusual materials. the makers 1) autumn frocks should Taffeta and supple satin are equally ; urofIl by these slmmler failures. Long popular miusie, tor t ie tirst time, llneg oE self cour uuUons aIld button- me ihmoi, m me iiioric, is iMK-ihics following the line of opened Ing up coats to be worn with silks , , .,. f,.,0 ,.ij. and voiles Black velvet and black , sleeve seam sk-lrt fronts etch are satin is used lightly on a majority of n f,.n- h in ,h tio the batiste models and upon some of , ueslui!3 butloIls a great variety of ;", . y.u,muuu. i buttoulike ornaments, flat rosettes, ii mil lace hisii is soiiieiiiues sparing-1 i i:.,i ...i.k ly used but the plainer coats are in, 1)endats hanging from their centres ii ,a i .I, I .i are also used to great advantage. cnlnrliiirs ' " ' ' " Braid ornaments in an endless va- I riety of forms anothers strinking fea- bmbroidered and Jewelled clasps ture of many Imported autumn mod and buckles are quite popular at pres , els. Bovvns aThev"npnehiUniIln ?' "M . " shirt waists designed picturesque feature of an otherwise simple gown or they may give the I for autumn and early winter use are i some of heavy liaen in white or in 'llllshinir touch In a fm..lr ,.l 11 UV uarK colura- 1 are ..,,..,ifi.7........ n.r..".... - . apiiarently almost tight fitting for a He aVishW h E n " Z ! run "!t the two deep side pleats , , ti.,. i,,.. -,.,.i.i.. i ., iii i.i,.. .,... i..... ........ 1 .. : ciesiiig me outer enus ot tne snoul. rectolre style In coats, though pro-! applying but.o t s Is not quite so 7,1 BilCheA f Btly t0. ',he Wal3t nounced in tho early domestic mod-1 simple as it may seem Their effect ; " d W6 '8 scarceJ,: an f""ess un els, seen, In tho best Paris houses, to I upon the lines of the coat must be ; mJl Tm, toward ,Z"? r, C'?HSe be kvIhk nwav to stralaht. limn. Ioiil' carefully sunn,.,! nn,i i,i.i ui.D"nulJ a llule toward the left side lines of no particular period. This i at least some apparent reason for , hLS'?,,".8, , h" irreS''''"-'i!iaPed coat may retain certain Dlrectolre I their presence. Lamentable exhlhl- , that s decorated with tour features, particularly In connection i tions of bizarre frocks recklessly ., ' ' l le slueves ale 01 " . i'uv,, MIIUICU II11U LUtT SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Piano and Theory ...... Miss Mary Morgan (Sherwood) Voice .... Miss Eva Slinsiin (Brcnnenian, Bacheller, Sweet) Violin Mr. Ix Roy Gvsner (Scvcik) An,iUitt-Mi AlbrrU Campbell, M m Vni Qvmkrubuh, Mix Im Wjtliiiui Rates Reason Mo Faculty Experienced Opms Sept. T?. ISOfl I. M. CLEN. Dejn J For Bedrock Wells and Pure, Whole some Water See .T. 12. KILBOHN Satisfaction Guaranteed hone S3 91 55? High Street with tho coliir and walstlitu, but Uoutrt XV. Iiloiis tnttr in tho Hchoinw In tho Hhupo of bis' trlmnu'd poekota and of frills fulling nvor tho ha nils. Some of tho latest Paris intuit' Is al so show a slight narrowing of tho shoultlors, which rorrrsponds with tho stylo of tho Uouis XV porlod; hut on tho wliolo tho loii shoutdor linos, provail. tho shouldor rurvo hoiui; liowi'vor, oloarly dofinod and tho sloovos, ospoct:il!y in tho coats nf ko voro tailnrod typo, aro sot lit smooth ly, llko tho sloovos of a man's coat. Oi horn ha vo a lit t K nmro fullnoss. hut aro adjustod with stnooihly pressed Koros, so (hat there Is iu ful ness around tho annhnlo. The length of the coal sleeve var ies from throe-quarters and sovon olfchths to tlio loan and ultra coal.; Tho last , with or w 11 hunt finis-Maw, frills fatlhiK over tho hands is tho i most advanced, hut many women pre-1 for the shorter sleeves and tho lullorj will he seen a Kieat deal during the comluj; w inter. J Some ehannini; tea unwna and I house frocks aro to ho seen In r.ioj sluM" Just now. l.otu draped skirts; i in llbert. nimissolino de soie or vol- i I vet. wl:h chasubles, stoles and tunics! ! of cmrol.lcnd not, edned with rrinnej or Kilt enibr.ildery are tho mo-tt strik ; in features of nearly all thesej , nowns. One particularly handsome; model. Imported from Paris, was ot a reddish brown velvet In its skirt 1 part, while the Ions, transparent coat j of net was of tho same shade odnod with soutache. The sleeves were' lon; and underneath theeorsane pale! sreeu tints disclosed t homselvos. Around the waist wore three gathers' run throtuh with a Kilt cord. I SliH-velos lace coats aro worn a ; Kreat deal at present over evening! gowns The aro of as many stylesi and tpes a the numerous webs an 1 ' long range of shapes permit. One of j the Xtmisomo models shown the uth-! or da at a tashionalle funetteii had! a robo if coin-coUired crepe rhino Inse; with lace Ihn e-qu.irter1 IciK'h vie. . less ,m;h 0f cream-col-1 ored filet darm J w uh llow sf.k i completed the rich creation. The ep- 1 1 ? 1 i-iV4 , 1;, i'f 1 wvti( a t'l( I C7 r tbs trimming band should be of plnln mnterlal the pmlamin.tti3; Only one-half of the pattern Is given, so the pattern iter fold of the material. The pattern Is cut In seven sl7sfmj bust measure. To copy It for the average person It it material 27 Inches wide or 2 yards 3(1 inches wide armsize and finished with turn-back cuffs and here is a turnover collar which fastens with a fan-pleated mus lin rabat. Fancy wool braid of the scalloped or pointed order is used for the garnishing of some ot the challis shirt waists, which are to he worn this winter under runabout street suits, as they are decidedly warmer than those of linen and laun der equally as well.. Novel shades are conspicious among elaborate evening robes and wraps. The blues, with a tinge of green in them, seem to predomin ate. Canard blue is perhaps the most unusual shade for coats. It resem bles peacock blue and comes iu lighter and darker shades. The shade known as ducks' egg, a gray ish, cloudy blue, will also be worn a great deal. Then there Is the nat ional blue, that Is quite similar to navy blue, but a trifle more brilliant. Browns rank next to blue in favor and come in many shades, from dull orange, through burnt orange to a shade that Is almost tobacco brown. One of the most notable features In the trimming of hats at the pres ent time are the large wings and feathered bandeaux, or Pocahontas effects, that encircle the crown and In some instances droop over the back of the brim. Several pairs of wings are used and the artistic way in which they are put on is quite pleasing. , FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. JflDANDM arebntoalwiriiffl doneiiisecreHjH Jraff germs awl of the hair. Mxnm site, sootbes tk A gives lustre to It f olliac out Asiaciel gives relief itlp1 Save your hiir W Micro prevents tH delightful dressint H free from grew Ask yoardronistll HOYT CHEtKI BISS ETHEL BARRYWORE. FOtt SAI.K, K-XniAXOK OR LKASK Having concluded to retire from the lumber business I offer for sale, lease or will exchange fnr Eugene or Portland Income property, mV saw mill, sawmill site, booms, inmber sheds, office, planers, dry kilns atul all tools connected with the business. Mill lorati',1 at river bridge In the centre of Eugene city, east and west, and only three blocks from the S. 1'. It. R. This Is a fine opportunity for some one to go into tho lumber business, as there is always a big local demand for all slabwood. sawdust, shavings, cull lumber, as well as the better grades of lumber. Logs are cheap, labor cheap, lumber high. A good millmnn can make this property pay for itself In two years, and if he will operate day and night In one year. Greatest opportunity In this part of Oregon for a mill man: best located mill In the state. Capac ity. 20.000 feet In ten hours. When you have this mill you are at the market. Planer and dry kilni everything needed to make lots of; lumber and lots of money. Give thist your early attention if interested in a lumber proposition. I am sure you cannot beat It in the state. The quicker you act the surer you are of making your fortune, for this is a chance in a ll'.etlme. M. 3. MARKER, 332 Pearl treet. Kuttn. Or THAT Stop and thick d derived bv bayce paint deJler iwi" WALLPAPER AH' F. LVD Pra:ti3'r to: r.Ei?MSl School B School Miss linrrytnore Is ep.vlally mm :i!t n I'nMi.nin.'oii s;uw in ..,:i,i,in t.k. rlt:cn bv Mr. M.i 'Spun. day. P:, have s.v:t I m:. i'l uy la particularly :i.!,v:,,l t i ' I" Clv.tji I 't'-h's -M.-r ister- mi I Lady I'lM-rlck " f'Ttunn!,. I 111-. ,.,,, i liavttij. ol.taine.! , in l..i...ii TI,,. , .. ..... , .., ' 11 u.,1,1.- i;s a It: Itir fa,-. Il.irri 'ti" u'm.i :i a mil iii.i0 " C.'-M ; ,f ,tl,, O o o Kennedy Laxative Coll S:'P d.ies not constipate like mi-r of l; I'lil-fashloned ''ough cures. In;? on the other hand It gently no.es the !'"i'!j and at the miii time heal 'he Irritation and allays inflamma tion of the throat. i. -n't Ss63rit-ij giStF. o o o o o o