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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
Today's Suggestion Dy fcllen Stan. PRACTICAL 8HIRT V?AI8T C08TUWE. TITE one piece tailored cloth dress will I much worn for the early fall with furs Instead of I lie Jacket suit. Tills feature will Interest women wlio are now planning their 9nrdrolic for the coming season. The costume Illustrated would lie a pleasing model for such a dreBS. and later on It could he used for an afternoon stilt. It may he mado with or with out the panel In front, and such materials as lightweight broadcloth und serge, cashmere, Henrietta, and mohair, as well as the heavyweight silks, would ha attractive and serv iceable. Any one who lias done sewing for lei-self will readily see that the design Is so simple that It can ho copied suc cessfully even by the most Inexperi enced, and where so much of the dainti ness of a costume depends on the ma terial selected there Is no need of choos ing more than a simple design to ac complish the de sired effect This Is a thor oughly practical and simple costume and would he espe cially attractive de veloped In n dark wistaria broadcloth. Huttons covered with satin to match in color would give u dainty finish to tue panel, and the collar and cuffs can be of the satin fine ly tucked. The belt should also be of the satin draped In soft folds and either fastened under a dainty how or ro sette or arranged under tho panel la front. For a more dressy costume this would be charming carried out In smoke gray crepe de chlno. The princess panel can be decorated with a pretty floral de sign lu heavy silk floss. The neck and sleeves can be lln- lulled with embroid ered collar and cuffs or lace dyed to match the color of tho material. A fold to finish the collar and cuffs of a soft silk In a pink shado would give a pleasing note of color to tho continue A tobacco brown serge would bo pretty aB well as serviceable for street wear. The buttons can bo covered with satin of a light shade of brown and decorated with dark brown silk to match tho color of the material. This contumo closes on tho left side of tho front and may bo made with or without tho prlucesB panel. Tho skirt Is nlno gored and in round length The pattern Is cut In seven slr.es from .'12 to 44 Inches bust measure. To copy It for tho average person It requires 9 yards of maturlal 27 Inches wldo or TVi yards 3U Inches wide. Fads and Fashions ((Jiinril HHcitil ( 'orrVsiMmilrncc. ) Now York, October 0. And still "ihey come tho now models for fall and winter styles, one more bewitch ing than tho other nnd all of them by even the most authoritative Krenoh houses and the fashionable women in this country may, there fore assert their individual taste ut least to a certain extent, without tear of being out of style. As th6 evening gowns of tho win- tor are to he undeniably simple ev en whon not fashioned upon purely classical lines, It Is obvious that tempting to distraction. Thero is an shuts giving long, straight lines. Infinite variety of forma, orniiinenla- will he more than ever In use. rhoy tlons, colors and materials, enough I offer a welcome means of subduing to bewilder the eyes, hut all or them, the tendency of voluptuous hip and nevertheless, follow tho general Ideaihust lines to asHert themselves too governing the prevailing stylo. The much to lie In harmony with tho do voluptuous lines and lovely curves I mnnds of rushlon. Women of gener al) fashionable last season are no i oils development will do well to make JAS. WITHYCOMBE WILL TRY AGAIN FOR GOVERNORSHIP James Witliycombe, of Corvallls. Republican nominee fur governor lu ln;, is going to try It again. Al ready, two years before the next elec tion, he Is holding his ear to the ground and Is considering the call or the people. Mr. Witliycombe was a Portland visitor yesterday, and, so the story goes, opened the Pandora's box or his political ambitions while here In conversation with K. E. Williams. National Republican committeeman ror Oregon. At that time, so It Is reported, Mr. Withycomhe said he was receiving urgent and insistent requests rrom friends throughout the state In large numbers urging him to be a candidate and that he was considering the proposition.. Previous to this, also, Mr. Wittiy- combe had intimated that he would get Into the race again when the time came, several times, nowever, since his defeat In June, 190B, lie has been emphatic in his contention that he was out or politics ror good, tteceni utterances, though, show that Mr. Wlthycomljo still desires to be gov ernor, and that he will attempt to realize his ambition at the first op portunity. I he probable candidacy or Mr. Wlthycombe adds one more to the al ready long list of prominent men who have their eyes on the place. Up in Eastern Oregon Judge Stephen A. owell, of Pendleton, is reputed to be a possible candidate. Superinten dent of Public Instruction Ackerman is also a candidate. J. W. Bailey, state dairy and food commissioner, has hlB eye on the job, so his friends say, though Mr. llalley heniself will not admit it. District Attorney Cam eron is also training his forces on the stntehouse at Salem. Judge L. H. Webster is talked of as a possibil ity. Then In addition there are per haps a dozen other men who either are being urged to train ror the race or who are urging that they should do so. It Is a certainty that there will be plenty of men to fill the place when the time comes for the people to decide who will bo governor. Journal. THIRTY-SEVENTH CHICAGO FIRE ANNIVERSARY Chicago, 111., Oct. !). Today was the thirty-seventh anniversary of the great Chicago fire, one of the most disastrous conflagrations In the his tory of modern times. The event is not generally celebrated, but several societies, among them the Old Set tlors and Pioneers, always hold an niversary meetings to exchange rem iniscences of the exciting events that followed the act of Mrs. O'Leary's famous cow in kicking over the burn ing kerosene lamp in its stable on DeKoven street. Tho great Chicago fire burned about twenty-four hours and during that time destroyed within a district about four miles long and one mile wide, 1 8,000 buildings, Including the most pretentious structures In the business section, blotted out about 100 Uvea and altogether destroyed property to the value of $200,000-000. GUARD'S -FINE PREMIUM MAPS ARE GOING FAST The Guam nas received a large shipment of lis fine premium wall darts, consist ing of the latest map of Ore gon, of the United States and foreign countries. These charts are nicely mounted, lithographed on heavy var nished paper, and contain as much valuable information as an ordinary atlas. All subscribers of the Dally Guard, served by carrier, who pay 12.50 for six months In advance, get one of these map-charts free. All mall subscribers of the Daily Guard who pay $3.00 (special offer), for one year In advance, are entitled to the premium as well as Week ly Guard subscribers who pay a year In advance. We have a large number of these maps on hand but they are going fast one hundred were taken this week, so you should not delay until the supply is exhausted. t LA (;i!A.IK WILL H.lVi; GHAVITV SVSTEM LaGrande. Or.. Oct. 8. The coun cil of LaGrande last night floated a block of bonds totaling 1 60,000, bearing 5 per cent Interest, to John Nuveen & Co., of Chicago, at par. The proceeds will he used to con struct a gravity water system that will bring water for domestic, and municipal purposes from Beaver creek, 18 miles away. It Is an act that has been tried De fore, but failed. Now, after two years of constant effort, the coun cil has accepted a bid which means that the city will In less than a year have a water supply equal from the standpoint of purity and sanitation to any In the state. longer lu vogue and artificial pad ding for bust and hips no longer In demand. Instead the long slralghl lines nnd curvuless slhoueettes of tho Dlreclolre and of tho Empire are sovereign. The extreme models of the present stylo are. undoubtedly, becoming to the lull, slim and curve less women, with long necks and wninll hips, but for women or more general development they are almost Impossible, or nil her quite so. The renson Is quite obvious; It Is easier 1o supply lacking development by Ju dicious padding than to eliminate the natural tissue Hint refuses to til Into the straight lines or I he prevail ing style. It Is this fact which prom ises to cut sliort I lie life of the new fashion. The new style skirts are so revo lutionary In cut and so difficult lo iidjust to Hie rigure, even lo one that Is naturally slim and graceful, that the American dressmakers have not vyet mastered Its Intricacies. It will In come time before they will be able to become used to I lie peculiarities of the cut and lo adapt themselves, at the same time to the modifications made necessary by the Individual tasle and physical development of their patrons. The short walking skirt presents greater dltflciiltlc than the long, trailing skirt, owing to the provall lt.it circular cut and It Is safe to say that many of Hie new short skirts will be hopelessly unbecoming to the average rlcure. I hev are glovetu tlii over t'.ie hip-' "-l plain lu the back, much like tV- :vlo of a few years ago. r'oitun tely there are Home variations which atrord some reller, clever tricks or goring, plaits Introduced skillfully on the sides be low the hips, etc.. which make It possible to d)iit these skirts In a fairly becoming way. A perfectly flat hark Hue In fashionable to adjust these skirts hi fairly becoming way A perfectly flat back line Is fashion able In conjunction with slender and narr.-w bios. Hut for a woman with ample ami well accentuated hip, it would he absurd to attempt the Mraluht back lln As II l. tk -rtf4vlf narrow loaf illrt tlrh vn 94rt lo or the ImpoAci f4rh uwtUW Is too extreme to be n-p;l ttot rentnitlon by an if whelming tnajoiny ot the women few of l tn-m will be n-ttn. lint ore ample mudels are turned out a Judicious use of scarfs and similar mentis of accentuating; tho long ver tical lines of the Dlrectolre style. These scurfs, of which a large vnr lety may bo seen In the fashionable shops, nro In satin finished silk or In liberty, with ends bordered with netted fringe, tassels, heavy embroid ery or merely cut Into a sharp point and knotted about two Inches above the hem. Tho acarf or medium length may be draped across the shoulders and drape the top of the raised skirt line, the ends almost Joining under the left arm and rai ling over Hie hip at front nnd back. Among : lie new gowns of recent Importation are some black lace gowns, cousplctoua not only for the glorious coloring of the materials tinder them, but for the artistic com bination of modes, such as Japanese and Grecian, in company with the newer version of the lllreclolre. This latter Is Introduced In the lung, cling ing tunic skirt, while the oriental tendency confines ltseir to the bod ice. A gorgeous costiinie of thai kind seen recently at a fashionable function, was of filet net (rluttned with matching bands mounted over cerise chiffon taffeta. lllack silk drop ornaments dangled from every available point nnd huge ornaments or the same construction trimmed the front or Hie bodice. The sleeves were extremely long and without ful ness at the top, tin net being slilrred fncts. Not only Is silk brocade em ployed In the lining of these wraps, but It Is used In- largo patterns for their outside, the tinsel threads em ployed In their weaving adding to Its brilliancy and giving additional rea son ror the Increasing popularity of fringes which appear on many of the latest nnd handsomest wraps Im ported from abroad. After several years of comparative retirement, sealskin is to bo fashion able a md n this winter. Hut the In sane craze for sealskin coats In for mer years, which led almost to the extinction of the fur-bearing Heals, has made sealskin so costly that at present It is tar beyond the means of the ordinary woman. Only the very richest women will he able to afford a genuine sealskin coat this winter, as Ihey will be from five to sven elghths length, requiting a great deal of material. As to fabrics the silk-covered hat undoubtedly leads this season, and the old fashioned ribbed or ottoman silk Is greatly In evidence, which alone ndds to the weight of the hat. Heavers are In vogue, the old-fashioned satin covered frames are in again mid yet ninny felt hats are also shorn, lu coinhlunttiui with heavy silk trimmings. Velvet huts seem to have gone completely out of style. Extreme styles, suggesting the Merry Widow, seetn almost to touch the shoulder, tine of the most notable rcuturcs In Hie trimming of hats this season are the large wings and feathered bandeaux, or I'ocahontas effect that encircle the crowns and In some Instances droop over tin back of the brim. I-' 1 .0 K E N C E K A 1 1 1 1 1 A X K S . PEA!) WOOD ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Deadwood, Oct. 6. A very large crowd attended the funeral of Harry Stuckey, who was shot and killed at Alpha by Harry Tabor, which was a very sad affair. The funeral was held at Deadwood, with Interment In the Deadwood cemetery. Rev. Bond conducted the services, which were very Impressive. The bereaved rela tives have the sympathy of many friends hereabouts. L. Berkshire went to Blachley the 6th for a load or provisions. George Stuckey, of Salem, was called here by the death of his broth er. Pete Wllcutt went to Roseburg this week to prove up on a timber claim. Win. Mead, of Indian Creek, was over breaking log jams on Lake creek last week. The salmon hatchery has started up, having a few salmon In the boxes ready ror spawning, and the yhave al ready spawned a few. Chinook sal mon are scarce as yet. There have- been several bands of beef cattle picked up on the Sluslaw and tributaries lately. jesse mist ana who visited on Deadwood this week. The neighborhood seems to be im proving from the colds which have been going the rounds. GOODS OIVEN AWAY We want to clean out our Hne3 of Bllver deposit ware and Bohemian glussware, and will give the entire lot of one hundred and thirty-five pieces away to our customers. With every purchase of $5 or up to $10 we win give one piece of Bohemian glass. With every purchase amount ing to $10 or over we will give one piece of silver deposit ware. The regular prices ot these goods run rrom B0 cents to $4.50. This will continue until every piece is gone, optical work is Included. J. O. WATTS, Tho Up-to-date Jeweller and Op tician, Cor. 9th & Willamette, tf PRICES ARE SMASHED! SMITHEREENS A? ; STAN LEY'! If T SALE p) T Hiut n rioso OUl Mrs. Atlu 1.. (.'room, tho wMi-ly known pronniMor of tho Oromn Ho tel. Vaughn, Miss., "Kor sov- nvi'r tho foundation In nummiuetrtlrt oral months I sul'loroil with a novore offoot am! rlosnl with uniall oroohot i nuinh, and mnsnmiufon soomod to button, lint on at lot than u quar-ilmvo Its Kt'ip on mon. whon a friend tor of an Im-h apart. Tho m'neral of fer! of tho oostunio whs rloh without offondhiK tho oyo by oxtravaKauoo. Satin Rooms to no lh favorite ma terial for oven. nit wrapn whirl, ar generally of tho voluminous nnd HleevetcHs nort. and In nhapo follow reeommotuled Pr. Kind's New lls oovory. I In-gun taking It and throe nottloK effected a ootnplete euro." Tho fame of this Ufo-savlnc couth I j and eold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at W . A. Kuykendair more. 50o and J I Kiuplr line, when not of the iruu U0ll, m tti i fin it r fin-1 Nut ? in i i v. nf tiiii.. last leal vestments. Just now the1 MOHGAVS VVRXITIKK white evening wrap Is suffering an i KAlTOUY. erllp-e In favor of the palest tints' of bl ie. pink and gray, relieved with! Furniture mnnulactni ed for whole garnishluiis of while lace combined sale or retail trade. Kactory at east Ith ':r-mriiict f fur. while ti end of Fifth street. Kephin solid- .-v.-nina -lies -ire la tl the Ited Thone lllack MM. Kesldenco ilnll ..dr usually offset lt!iren- phone, H'.m-k JSiM. tf ii.isiiiin hue of the same ratite o? color. The hapi-i T!il!nm beMn--cn these -vo extremis U khnkl In Its various shades, trimmed with p.-isse-ineiiteiio applications, embroidery W souluche In matching metallic rf- Where llulleti Flew David Parker, of Fayette. N. Y a veteran r the Civil War. who lost a root at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dol lars to me. 1 spent much money doc toring for n bad case of stomach trou ble, to little purpose. Then I tried Kleetrlc Hitters and they cured me I now take them as a tonic and thev keep me strong and well." 60c at W. A. KuykeudaU's drug store. IIKWAIlI) If the party or parties who took tho mortar, used for Hring bombs, the night ot July 4th. on the butte, will return sanio to Kugene Gun Company's store they will get re ward. If El'GEE GUN CO. HE first week of this great sale 1 j 1 T-1 drawing to a ciose. ine crov continue to come. They are as la if not larger than at the first days of sale. Many extra salespeople have h added, yet we cannot wait upon alh equal dispatch. Tomorrow and Saturday promise to the Big Days of the sale. We h made many special prices for these t days only. If you haven't attended this, the sale of do so now. Don't wait. Don't falter, for the time soon be passed when vou can buv new Fall MerchaJ at a saving from one-fourth .to one-half. Just to give you an idea of the littleness of the a that prevail, scan the following: WIU, SI.I.1, AT A SACKIKK 1'.. One of the best residence prop- erties in Eugene, modern in every: way. House Is brand new. absolute-1 ly the best finished house In -the1 city; cement walks, fine lawn, good I barn In fact, there is nothing to, compare with It for the tnonev. Call! at 2 71 West Fifth street, or address: llox el-, Kugene. tfj 4- KOH SALE At a great bargain, new $:'.''0 cash register. Must lie sold at once. V. L. Senders. CT k -4 In Hi 'm BocT! Miss llarel Uean and Mis m-rthi Dorris will open n kindergarten Oc tober U". Any one desiring further Informal I. in call on Mrs. I.. K. Uean l'hone lllack 4TS1. lj a' $15.00 Men's Suits, Sale Price 2.00 Men's Hats, Sale Price 2.00 Men's Dress Shirts, Sale Price.... .75 Men's Underwear, sale Price 2.U0 Men's Work Gloves, Saje Price... .10 Men's Canvas Gloves, Sale Price- 2.00 Men's Shoes, Sale Price 3.00 Men's Shoes, Sale Price ... 3.50 Ladies' Shoes, Sale Price 2.00 Men's Odd Vests, Sale Price."."". .75 Child's Rompers, Sale Price .25 Ladies' Collars, Sale Price .50 Ladies' Underwear, Sale Price .35 Child's Underwear, Sale Price .20 Child's Hcsc, Sale Price.... Sale Positively Closes Saturday, 0ct 1 7th, at 1 0 o'clock p. m. 3 Doort South of 9;h Street Oi cgon Watts'. tM4jus ami petulant at tt STANLEY'S - o o G G 0 o o 0 O
