Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 10, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 10, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextjyiHT CC1RB. WIlRDAlr. OCTOBHB 10, 1. THE BCtrKnt Mr. Wm. Lofll.and Mr. Win. Bar ker, o An auto party nlrh waa Kivcn by Mr. Cc-nrise Kelly on Thursday evcn- BOOTH-KELLY CO. I i in gw'ua much eiijuyei of the Zeta Kirla and arisa la.a tod Norma IIo Vi i rf'tptb.o 1 r )! ti7 IMdrll (.0 Wtdlt4lF f Ig ibtlr room to 10 Wurk lu fill, Tb iivli r dlllahl fillt egtmrtlB4 hs W baa4ri. !ttm. I.lraravx. M!m Urac Hohln W Mim Xirr Chankwrt I m:iJ Id 4mvIoa a daiaiv luarhaoa. Tbi plas en-rats dnae j vatar ri,ra vara vrr ari. ad appfiiurlat, rtirtwoi iM t r!Wr of knimiM. Tha i iti. Jri. , P. r. Hiudfrui, Mrs. ('. 4. RarW. Mri. R. M. lir Wwi, Mrs. f. I.. Oanbvri. Mm. T. J. llcadilclg, .ti in. K. a. Anna. Mrt. Walter (irllflt. .Mm. J. I). rildi. rH. Clmrli-K lltrdy, n. r. C. Ilar riH, .v. I.. I., (ioorlca, ir. l.lverniore, .VIhh Ituhy HeailrlcltH. -VIIhh Theresa Irlendlv. .Mi- (ilie Friendly, .MIkh I.oii fceiskt, .Mbw flruce llnlilia, .Viss Amy Ilium, MIhu Myrtle An ten,' .MIhh Limine Yiiran, MIhh tlrctii llrlHlnw and .KIhk JJry ClmmherH. MIhh .Mnliel Kuykendnll Inrorinally entertained Hie kIiIh of !he KloHhe . Tllic-lii in Club of which alio la a mem ber, and n few KrcHhinen lilrla. hint Saturday evenlnx. MuhIc and a word contest in which MIhb Helen Kin ney won the prize, were the aiuiiHU mentB of the evcniiiK. A dellcioua HUiier wiik aerved by Mra. Kuyken dnll and her daughter, MIhh Kuykeu dall. . . o On Inat Saturday October 3, MIhb Ituby llendricka wna tho complimen tary Kueat at n luncheon Klven by the Bewliix CMub at the home of Mra. L. L. (ioodrich on I'oarl atreut. At one o'clock tho Kueata were Invited to the dlnliiK room whore an elabor ate menu was aervod. The decora tions of the dlnliiK room and table were moat beautiful. HI reamers of white ribbon and itroen fullane wore auspended from tho four corner, of the cuIIIiik and gracefully caiiKht up above Die table. Tho hcart-Hhaped center piece of rosea and the bride's allppera which adorned tho table were very auKgesllvo of tho occaalon. Following (he luncheon, hrldKO wus the pastime of the afternoon. The Kuesta were Mra. V. L. Chamliera, Mrs. It. 8. Dearborn, MrB. ('. A. Bur den, Mra. I''. K. Ilarrla, Mra, Cliaa. Hardy, Mra. I'. 10. HihhIkiuhh. Mlsa l.oil Heimbaw, MIhh Theresa l-'rlendly, Miss Rowillc Krleudly, .MIhh 10 1 mil Hendricks, .MIkh Norma Hendricks, Miss Winifred Miller and MIhh I.oii Ihci Yoran. o Tho Kroelnnd Klala bail an Infor mal "hoiiHe-warmliiK on Friday evening. Mra. Freelnnd cutertaled the ladies in her npurtments while Mr. Wlnwir nave, a smoker to the Kontlcmon nud MIhh I'ruHcott euler tnined the youiiK ieoilu at a iuiihIu- la, Tho W, It. P. I,, mot with Mrs. V. K. ('Ill fciers this afternoiA The" regular IuikIikmh iii'fa,'ln(jinJiitfrary program was fulimi-eil by a social hour. Dainty refreshment" were servel hy Mrs. (')iamuci.V Mrs. Oickerline end Mm Cluibers. The 1 KiieMs of the Club ere rs. .1. M. i Melly, .. l.oui rs. Cock- 1. ..., xa 'MokA VI iis'i hj - . m m i v O- ( Tb o fi&if titer (ooii Mra. V. I.. Cbmbcn tot M'l f. E. (butpwn i ln bona of tbt lMr eoKr tiat4 lb Tia: lot in ppri . r. of tb cooi-'-.i iVvwn fli by th aidles. !' rrjn was pleasantly spent with needle work and a RiiessinK corneal In which Mrs. Cheshire was awarded flrHt prize and MrB. Claire VolloiiKliby the coiiKolutlon. A sumptuous re past was served by .IIsh Kvelyn i nrlHtow, MIhh Kcho Hawb. KInb .Hin I alp Chambers and Miss Mary ClitJil- Mrt. i. I.. Iloart was lios'MJ to tba TbarKday Afternoon Clab. tbi wb. A 'Miuple of houil wra ao rlilly ipent with neeillevorb nd rdi. aflor which apii'tlf.ln re frribuientH were served by Krs. Ilo trt ml Mth. Til us. Mrs. .1. W. hu- ite, XIhs MarKari't Kdaiimoa nil Uster (".eorue l.lndel Titus were the (iieKH of tho Club. 1. 1st Tuesday evenrni? tbout thirty of the young peiplc of tb MaptlHt rhumb, gave MIkh Nancy Pollock a pleuHant Hiirprlse prior to her leav ing, on Thursday morning, for Cali fornia, where she expects to spend the winter. Miss Pollock was pre sented with a beautiful signet ring by the young people as a token of ttie eHteem and tho appreciation of her earnest work In the young peo ple's Boclety. Sherbet and cuko wus Herved during the evening. o The nmsa meeting of the different churches In town, at the Ilaptlst church last Wednesday evening, wna one of the moat prominent affairs In church circles this week. The Bap tist church wiib tastefully decorated with tho HcaHon's offering of iiiitiiinii leaves and cat, tnllB. The evening's entonalnment consisted of a short program followed by an hour spvnt socially. The Aid Society of tho Congregat ional Church held their regular busi ness at the homo of Mrs. Stud ley on I'oarl Street on last Tuesday uftur noon, with Mrs. F. It. Wetherbeo and Mra. Studley iib hostesses. About 25 ladleB enjoyed their hospitality. Dainty refreshments were serVed by MIhh Helen Studley and Miss Heat lice Wetherbeo. Tho Sunshine Club spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Kuyken dnll. The afternoon was devoted to needlework, after which a dainty luncheon waH served by MIhb Mabel Kuykeudall. Mrs. Will. I'roston was tho guest of tho club. o On liiHt Tuesday evening Mra. Frank Pago wus taken by storm by the Aloha Whist Club at her home on South High slreot. The affair was given In honor of Mrs. Pago'B birthday, mid the club presented her with n dainty piece of cut glass as a token of their trlendHhlp and affec tion. WhlHt waa the evening's pas time, Mrs. Tromp winning tho hon- ors. Mrs. Pace kinlly preset. tc-d her .Qlth a prize. o - ' Mrs. Httoy was hostess to the Aloha Club on last Tuesday. Di-coratlons of the iiuoy home were autumn le.Qes. Mrs. J. W. Ciuackenbush won the first prizi- at whist, while the lesser token to Mrs. CharliW Murphy. MIhs Sell :urphy nd VUt Veda Quackcnbush assisted ! carv ing a dainty menu. Tha (uaita of the Club were Mr. Jfc.fJorrtJi, Mil. Preston, Irs. Adeltide l.llley, )n. It ura Hurtle, Mrs. .''In tit Wab burn, Mrs. ('has. .'iiriby, Mra Duryea, Mrs. K. K. .lu, Mrs. J. K ; Prtuip.Mrs. Helen Duff. ! MrB. I.ouls Ilean entertalaed wltb I vhist laHt 'ednesday efaoinn in ' compliment to the Misses HuuI.Bnii I Vadallne Walker and llelca I Washburn. The rooms wr fery beautifully . anil artietlcall 'orated with cut flowers and collet pennants. Just following the delic ious luncheon which was served by ra. .1. It. Itean of Portland, Mrs. C. H. Wlllrmglihy, and Miss- Kstelle Mean, Mrs. L. .Hean atanotuiced the first honor In whist as belonging to Miss Clara Wold, which fas beau tiful piece of cut glass, t-hile the con solation prize was awarded to Mr. Harvey Stackpole. The following were Mrs. Dean's guests; Miss Juliet Cross, Miss Hertlia Dorris, Miss Clara Wold, Miss hite Kelly, Misa Hazel Huff, Miss Helen Washburn, Miss Hazel Hean, Miss MadiUlne. Walker, Misses Adah and Evil Allen and Miss Elizabeth Klllott. Mr. Ormand and HaroJd Hean, Mr. Ormond and Mer vln Kaiikin, Mr. Paul Wllloughby, Mr. Carter, Mr. Alton, Mr. Stanley Young, Dr. White, Mr. Harold, Mr. Harvey Stackpole, Mr. Harvard Moore and Mr. Arthur Geary. j - MrB. H. S. Bryson entertained the Saturday Afternoon Whist Club to day. o About two hundred of Eugene's society matrons were entertained Fri day afternoon by the Beta Kpsllon girls at their chapter house on Alder street, In honor of Miss Barter, their bouse mother. The decorations of the house were most elaborate, the living rooms were in yellow, white the dining room was in pink and white. Autumn leaves, cat-tuiis, wild clematis and cut flowera were used to carry out the color schemes which were most effective. Miss Barter, Mrs. P. Ij. Campbell, Miss Norma Hendricks and Miss Kate Ful lerton were In the receiving line. The guests were ushered Into the dining room by Miss Adele Goff, Miss Cornelia Plnkham and Miss Merle McKelvey poured tea and coffee, while the Misses McNalr, Huys, Ob ertauffor, Thompson, Lain her and McClalu Bervetl light refreshments. Thursday evening Mr. Paul Wll loughby entertained a -number of his friends at his new home on High street. 1 he evening was devoted to music and cards. Those present re port a most delightful time and pro nounce Mr. Wllloughby a capital host. ThoBe present were, Mr. Elmer Paine, Mr. rloyd Booth, Mr. Ray Walker, Mr. Morle Chessman, Mr. Harry Straight, Mr. Ioyd Howe, Mr. Abe Bangs, i)r. Wllloughby, Mr. Arthur Van Dusen, Mr. Sidney Henderson, by a number few invited friends. The young (J'."l"o "7,1 driven over to Hi- ai r.c. "V7j wher.O a moonlight su.o--r " served. O G o0 KffiEIVES FINE WM ENGINE g . i. floe lit logging engine for tne The annual ariualntai. party i,; B(M,RKe;, i,,ber Co. .'arrived the Freshman Cla5 M t,n' mw'i 'y n.Mwin locomotive works lleta npsie." - Willi ire ,b:a o,,,incg :m will ue i-u iu h nnii.uv i new losing railway tv Uod:ioj anou il eas b f.ttrd utt tor deration under It on er.il'g waheld at tne hundred and fifty ol tro Frtbmen ,. ..f ,ito fiiiiiornioit? or ttiti av-quainted wiib beir c. mate. Msic and u ",'" peolraai thrrm)"or r.e ''1 Llaht rrfrbnion "' ar lag tbt iant by Fruhmen girl. Tbarpleoil Cbirrh gave one ot tj mat jovable recetitii'n oJ lae min to atw student. Iat nlS re affate was tild in the Suodar aijiool Tiartli which bad buen prettily mated and naorned wltb aatiimn le fur the iircatioa. la one cor ar of the room Min Me'a '-ila-nitb aa Miss Grace t""11"; aened italiclous punch, while In t cir oppotite Mil" nertha .XirrU ad Ml Mufle Gtllotly imured tea and er?d litht refnubnient. o One of the biggest coorert nfrer las of the e- ason ill I tH antar ance of Cmlllo de Gogorg. the Span ish' btritone, on October 30tb. Ho clety Is tibing great Intereit in thu concert nd several box and tHeatr parties re now belli arranged. POLITICS AT HARRtSBURG AH LOOKING UP St)C KXQI IBY AS TO WI PHKSIDKSTIAD bXECTIO IS TO COMK OFF XKS OTIS OK HAKItlSltl KO. r (Special Correspondence.) Hnxrlshnre. Oct. 10. Political enthusiasm hereabout Is consplclous mostly by Its absence. However, there are some hopeful signs afloat. Enquiries have been made of late as to when the presidential election will take place. This, as we take it, Is encouraging and may lead to a big lliiRim then voting day comes on. In defense of this, seemingly eager dis position In regard to pontics, it may be said that the unusually fine fall weather has been strenuously utilized in the doing up of fall work, and the farmers claim that this course is more profitable than spouting poli tics. They know. The body of J. F. Nixon, wno was drowned in the Willamette river north of thi city Tuesday ol last week, was recovered last Saturday afternoon. It had drifted about one mile from the place where he was drowned and caught on a snag In four feet ot swift running water. The coroner was present but found no cause for, empaneling a Jury, Funeral services were held in the Christian church here and conducted by Kev. J. S. McCallum of Kugene. Inter ment was made In the A. O. U. W cemetery two and one-half miles east of this city. Mr. Nixon was carrying llfo Insurance to the amount of two thousand dollars, whlcn will place Ills wite ana live cnnuieu iu uiue pendont circumstances. Tho farmers of this section are busy with their fall planting. All summer-fallow which has been well worked is being sown In tho dust. Also many fields ot stubble are being "cut In." It Is reasoned that the rain, when It comes, will cause the grain to germinate and grow, where as, if they wait until the rains come, at this late season, the proper con ditions for pluming may be ot short duration. 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. Ghirardelli's Cocoa XX builds up the tissues of brain an you UK and old in the enjoyment Ileal th, besides it pleas delights the palate 30 cups of a delicious 25c Ak the grocer. aids the of real d r i rk. tf aiea.m The tatin 1 lirie or uernaoa lrer than th d. P. Uko uiotite tbat run on the Weadllng hranrh and baa tba auuearauce of being verv powerful, il ii a wood burner. The Baldwin company seat a. wiaa along with tha engine to at art It running. The new ri!wy bing built by the company will b finiab ed before the winter raini let in. Ahmit four mile hve been com pleted. The road la ai ubataatial the B, P. Co'a.braacb and baa tb ama aiied rail. CESER.IL R:WH FOR WAST OF THfc, (YIMINU WEEK. Waibington, D. C, Oct. 10. Dur ing the coming weeb the theatre of warfare in the national campaign will be ehifted a little farther east ward. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and continuous states will ring with the oratory of the foremoit campaign speabers of all parties. In addition to the candidates on the two tickets, the Republicans and Dem orrata will marshal their best talent to the fray. Among those .who will be heard nightly in cities of the East and middle West are Vice-President Fairbanks, Senator Deverldge, former secretary of the Treasury, Leslie M. Shaw, Senator Gore, Senator Daniel, Senator Borah and Governor Hughes. The reception of the American fleet at Yokohama nt the end of the week will be an event to attract in ternational attention. The-visit of the fleet will be marked by one of the most elaborate demonstrations of Its kind ever given In Japan. Mount St. Mary's College, the sec ond oldest of the Catholic colleges In the United tSates, will celebrate its centennial Wednesday and Thurs day. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Falconla and other eminent prelates will participate In ceremonies. Important conventions of the week will Include the International Good Roads Convention In Paris, the an nual Convention of the National Am erican Woman Suffrage Association In Buffalo, Brotherhood ow St. An drew In Milwaukee, the National League of American Sportsmen at Lawtcn, Oklahoma, the American Meat Packers' Association in Chica go, the Association of Military Sur- geoiis-in Atlanta, the American Street and lnterurbnn Railway Associations nt Atlantic City, and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions In Brooklyn. Oregon buttons and Watts'. pennants at tf A. P. Stover, the government Ir rigation expert, stationed at Port land, in company with his wife, ar rived In the city last night to attend the irrigation meeting at Springfield this afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. II. Couch, whose homo was destroyed by fire last week, have purchased property In Schooling's addition to Harrlsburg and are now occupying It. J. 11. and A. M. Smith, ot Astoria, were here on the opening of the bird season and Incidentally to visit the old farm home of their father, John Henry Smith, deceased. Dr. Fred Mendenhall, of Coburg. was here the fore part ot this week looking after business. : MAKERS WUOUl" !. UJJJ." inaaaajWPaasrn 11 It. 11 Fred and Charley Nixon, f Seat tle, attended the funeral of their father, J. F. Nixon, Mouday. (iOOOllA, CKKATKK OK UAIUTONK ItOl.KS. F.milio de C.ogorin has probably crented more leading baritone roles, in Oratorio and Concert field of tills, country than any other baritone now before the public. Last season for instance, he created the mirt of "Ku gene Onegiu," in Tschnikowski's op era of that name when It was given in New York by Walter Damrosch and his symphony orchestra and did It with such remarkable success that the work was repeated shortly after wards In New York and many other Kasterit cities. He also created last winter the baritone role in Fred It. Converse's new Ontario ".lob" writ ten especially for the Fiftieth anni versary of the Worcester Music Fes tival and which part he will sing fre Qictilly this winter. This year Mr. nellotoria Is to sing nt Worcester, Mass. the baritone role in Sir Kdward Klgar's new orutorlo. "Caractacus" nud at the same place the part of the High Priest In "Sampson & Delilah." Mr llogorza wan also the baritone to sing for the first time here in Cesar Fram-k's "lleatltudes." when that work had Its first hearing in this I country. Ccgorza will appear In KtiO itene on Friday, October 3th. I o 15. 0. Mmtti.tVS KVUXITI ltK K.UTOltY. I Furniture tnanutactm e.t for whole-1 ji.ile or ret ill trade. Fartnrv at eal 1 .end of Fifth street. Kepairlni; solid- i ilted. Phono Black 531. Residence! 'bhone, Black &0l. tt I The norvoua strain through which dressiiwkore hare to pass at certain seasons of tha year seouu almost be yond enduranoa, and frequently brings on nervous prostration, faint ing spells, dizziness, sletplessuess ami a general breaking down of the feminine system, until lifa seems altogether miserable. For all overworked women there is one tried and true remedy LYDIA EaPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND restores the feminine svstem to a Btrong, healthy, normal" condition. Mrs. Ktla Griffin, of Park St., Can ton, N.Y., writes to Mrs. mnkharn- "1 was troubled for three years with female weakness, backache, pains in nit side, and headaches. I was most miserable and discouraged, for doctor! pave me no relief. Lydia K. Pinkham'i ogrtable Compound brought back my health and made me feel better than ever before." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN, For thirty years l.vdia E. Pink, ham s Vegetable Comixiund, mad from root) and herlw, hat been tin standard remedy for feaalo ills anil haspositiTely cured thouaandaoj "..m:ii "uoiiave noen troubled with displacements, inflammation, uloera. tinn, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that War-iiiS.-dov.-t, feeling, tiatulenov, indices tt-Ev n 'rs or mrV0lls P ration. hy don t you try i? Mrs. IM'ikhuin Invito nil slr-V women t, 0te her for n,lVie7 She Ims mied tbou.and, u CPHLQ P I1 ! :. : it; T . w . Prowots s T5lcstion fJheerful ness and Best.Contains BeUter Opium .Morphine nor MtafxaL Kot XiacoTic. 4be.Jmnm PrrmSttd -Gfcrifmt Jupur thiA9wa flam A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish ncs and Loss of Sleep. Tac Siaiile Signature NEW YOHK. Always Bears tho Signature of EXACT COHrW -WBAPPEB. I Thirtj f sternum ttmtm. aa THE CHINA STOB SPECIAL Great Price-cutting Sale in Ladies' Dry Goods $3.00 Wrappers, sale $ j 1.5U White Skirt , 1.25 White Skirt 1 J. 50 Shirt Waist... .- 2.75 Shirt Waist.... 21 2.00 Shirt Waist I 1.75 Shirt Waist... 1.25 White Skirt... 1.00 White Skirt 90 White Skirt 85 White Skirt - 60 White Skirt... - 35 Muslin Drawers. 45 White Apron.. - 75 Shirt Kimona.. - 1.75 Long Kimona.. 2.75 and 2.50 Long Kimonas Ladies' Goods Made to Ore ALL WORK FIRST-CLASS The Only China Store in TV JAMES L0N 55 East Ninth Street m FEELING BAD? bin dut aMut Tata an W Toilet to-oigl a. LMt aa .,rw "" Better TWt tor Livedo -N .'.(. (N Tl XZZ&'ZZ W Sna. H- t mq KMltL.m. t-T XTLd":!'.?. Forget-, i0.r.'fr a a o O O