ETGEXE DAIK GCARDSATTRBAY. OCTOBER 17, 1908.
; Washburn.
Two delightful afternoon affairs
have been Riven this past week byl
Mrs. FO'- Wilson at her home on, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lloyd Hell
Tenth street. Wednesday after- man invited in a few friends in coin
noon wns devoted to whist, at which pliment to her aunt, JHm. G- H.
Mm. McMurphey won first prize and J Thurston. A couple of hours were
Mr. O'Urlcn the consolation. Roses pleasantly spent with needlework,
were the decorations of the house, i followed by the serving of dainty re
Mr.?. Wilson was assisted In serving . freshments by Mrs. Hellninn and Alias
a dainty menu by hr daughter, Mra.i '
in, i. Harrlu, MrsfjWoyd Hollmant
Uni MIjh Mvi'IIm Knvi Tim Invllmt'
guests were Mrs, 1'. (j. Young, Mm.
Win. Polders, Mrs. !,, K, Umn, Mrs.
w. t. K-tlch, Mrs O'llrlen, Mrs.j
mos tviiKinv,' iirs.w,v, i' unstrap
Irs. It. M. fruit, Mrs. W, O Chess-
1.1 A M KD I 1 1AM I 1 I.. r I..
in mi, .'iio, v, u, 1 1 1 lltlll'3, itlin. U 11- I
lliu r.!n,lth, M.Q J. w. Kp.ya, !
mri. u. u. Linn, aua. U. H. WI1
lotighby, Mrs. J. A. Straight, Mrs.
H. McMurphey, Mrs. It. K. Wetiierbee,
Mrs. Archie Llvormoro, Mrs. M. C.
I Harris, Mrs. 8. 8. Spencer, Mrs.
Frank Osburn, Mrs. Lloyd Holliiiun
and Mies llyrUe Kaya.
r i
1 On Friday, the ftornoon. was
sui'nt wlti needlework, a word con
tiVt In which Mrs. W. M. Qroen
A'on the prize and (h dressing of
lemons, In which Mrs. Wester was
awarded the first prize and Mrs.
Cookerllno tho second prize. Dninty
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Wilson, . M. C. Harris, Mrs. Amos
Wllklns and Mrs. J. W. Kays. The
Invited guests were Mrs. II. N. MOnt,
Mrs. A. K. Patterson, Mrs. AIox Coc
kerllne. Mrs. Amos Wllklns, Mrs. J.
A. Straight, Mrs. J. W. Kays, Mrs.
C. B. Wllloughby. Mrs. O. D. Linn.
Mrs. W. L. Cheshire, Mis W. OOlock
art. M rB. C. C. Croner, Mrs. Lari
mer, Mrs. W. C. Henderson. Mrs.
Wni. Kuykoudall, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. J. W. Wait, Mrs. W. M. Green,
Kri. W. T. HoriUin, Mrs. W. O. 011
Btrap, Mrs. A. RWhoHlur, Mrs. Wes
ter. Mrs. M. C. Harris, Mrs. E. J.
Mooie, Mj-s. C. M. Klspass, Mr. J.
ON. Krazer, MUs Hmma Oliase, Miss
Kettle (J h line and Miss Mary McCor
nack. Tho Filor girls of tho Beta Epsl-
jon Hororuy entertained nt rjyner
cm TQirsdny evening In honor of
PresliTfint and Mrs. Campbell. The
tnlilu decorations were very simple
ana pretty, consisting or siullax and
marguurltes. An elaborato alx
3 course (llntioiOuns served. Those
present were: I'reslduntOind Mrs.
Campbell, Prof, and Mrs. OI(Jn.
Prof, and Mrs. SwnoUor, Prof. Cur
aon, ."r. Bovurd. Miss Krnnees Nol
oi, Miss A'i.) (loff, Miss Wlnnl
frf Cn-korlluTi, Miss Gladys Mnc
K"uzle, MIsb Kate Kullorton and Miss
Si 9 Hayes.
On ThurL'y afternoon Mrs. F.
L. Chiimbers and Mrs. F, K. Cham
bers entrtnlnud n,'iiln nt the home
of "i! IQtnr. Needlework was tho
paatlnie of the afternoon. The hos- r.xslated In entertaining by her daugh
lesosi X'e ua-dsicd In' serving a u- ter, Miss iirytle Kays and -Mrs.
llciousOicheon by .Mrs. P. K. Snod- Llojd Ilellrnin. Mrs. J. K. Pratt,
truss mill the MltKCs .Minnie and Is. 18. .1. Wilson
Mas Chambers. Those present were "an and .Mrs. J. A. Straight were the
MrvP. K. Kiilgrass,, Mrs. bowers guests jif the club
(linker CJly lO.Vira. Kniuk 1 Ostium, , ,
il'yJ-:,..' Y r Vii.n sirs'' Mrs. liny ri was hostess to the
I WJV. Calklr
Vj ..... , wr wu.i Mm , afternoon. The arternoon .was oc-
' . ii a,'.,n Vroo.1 cupled with needlework and :onver-
i . ifW V,,,.. followed by the serring of
H.vn ,f. mV Wm'. P, emZ: "ty refrhments by Mrs. JJavIs
I Mrs. Darwin Ilrlstoiv and Mrs. Minnie
Bill prise
'id one inviited guest
' i,!.'.!,;. tamnbelL Ira- "a"l' Howard, on Thursday
A pleasant suTprlse party twas
glvt-u Miss Vera Autcn at her hooie
on West Sixth strjt last Tuesday
evening. The viVAig was passed
with ' ujuslc Q irames, after which
a siyuptiious menu was served. Those
pri'Ot were Miss Grace Woods, Miss
I'Jnsil nurker, .Miss .Mary Barker,
9 mLimi.'
served by Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Working.
Mrs. Mc.Morran entertained with a
luncheon yesterdar afternoon In com
pliment to Mrs. Win. Hammond, of
Oregon City. Covers were laid f ir
six.
On last Tuesday evening .Mrs. E. E.
Mink was 'hostess to the Whist club.
Prizes were won by .Mr. I.ee Travis
and .Mr. Trnmn Mrs. .Mink was
assisted In serving by .Mis. Lee Tra
vis. Members of the club are Mr.
and Mrs. Tromp, Mr. and -Mrs. Travis,
Mr. and Mrs. Buoy. Mr. and Mrs. E1
munaon, .Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Page,
Mr. und Mra. Goldsmith, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter and Mr. and Mrs. Mink.
The (Club meets again In two weeks
with iMra. Frank Page, on High
street..
Mrs. 3.. W. Buoy gave a luncheon
at one ti'clock last Monday after
noon In honor of Mrs. Wo. Ham
mond (OiKgon City). Mrs. Buoy and
her diisghr.er, Miss Beatrice, served
i6u .menu.
delii
Mrs. Wm. Kuykendall was given
reception last Wednesday evening
by the Degree o! Honor at their lodge
room, in recognition of her election
as a delegate to the Grand Lo v;e of
the Degree of Honor.
Mrs. n, D. Linn and Mrs. C. B.
WUIpughby have iQied Invitations
for Beveral affairs ij5 be given the
coming week.
-
The Eutaxian girls will entertain
the girls of the University this even
ing at the Tau Pi house, on tue cor
ner of Alder and 13th street.
A VERSATILE AND SUCCESSFUL AMPRinftN aittrpcc
Miss Marie Doro, who has made for heraolf a very envlublo position lu th
flOmatlc Hold. Is a nntive of Knusns City, Mo, She Is of striking and remark
ably appealing personality, and to natural charm nnd wlnsttencss she adds
histrionic skill ngj clovornoss. rTnst year sho achieved a marked success In
Loudon In the title rolo of "flfarlce." Hor most noteworthy Amorlcnn aucecsa
has lieen sullied inO'lho Morula of Marcus." Jn private life she la Miss MBrle
otuurt. o
Myrtle Kays. The Invited
wero Mrs. Chnrlvs Hales. Mrs. ft
Eakln, Mrs. Charles Hadloy, MriT M
M. Uiivls, Mra. 8. 1). Allen, Mrs. F. G.
Young, Mrs. Alice Rosa, Miss Emma
Chase, nMiss
Smith.'"'
guests .Iftsa Agnes Dodson, Miss l.uclle Dunn
H.JMT. Frank Nolan, Mr. Dale Chess
man, Mr. Milton Burton. Mr. Ivan
Anderson. Mr. Jack Morrison, Mr.
Nesmlth, and Mr. Curl KJivr.
Sue Dorrls, nniHMIss!
, Tho Aid BOCletv of tha Methodist
,,,, . . ,. church Wiis entertained last Tuesday
The Thimble club wns royally en-1 afternoon by Mra. Chamberlain Foi
terlalnod by Mrs. J. W. Kays, on lowing IQ usual buslnew, meeting
1 hiirsday. afternoon. Mrs.-Kays was and social hour,' refreehmeuts were
:0
WILLAMETTE PRESBYTbRY
MEETS AT CRESWELL
John 0. Elliot, of Albany, Elect
ed 8uSderatoif--Wffl Meet
in Eugene in pring O
The p9eabytery ofVillamette met
Oat Creswell, October 13, when Rev.
John C. Elliot, of Albany, was elected
Oioft-'rator; Rev. Charles T. Whittle
sey, of Newport, elected temporary
clerk, and rtev. D. Julian Becker ot
Dallas, as reporting clerk.
. Wednesday an executlre commis
sion was named to act in connection
with tile executive commission of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. The mtflibers of the com
misslon are A. M. Williama, Henry T.
Babcock, Harry N. Mount and Rev. jr.
C. Elliott, ex-offlclo member.
Rev. Thomas Robinson, of Spring
Valfty; T. B. GriBwold, formerly of
Albany; and C. T. Hurd of Corvallls,
were dismissed to the Portland Pres
bytery, and Rev. W. A. Smith to the
Southern Oregon Presbytery.
Rev. W. T. Wardle and H. L. Nave
were elected as membersOf the home
mission committee to take the place
of H. N. Mount and I. G. Knotta. W.
T. Wardle was made chairman of this
commik'oe.
The Pre;
Pmniro modes and Direetoire lines
n-oro nhrnii evenlv divided. An Era
plre tea gown was fashioned of white
silk voile over white satin, beauty of
line and costly simplicity makiiis the
gown beautiful. A white ninon Wsoie
reception gown of the Direetoire type
was also made over wnne saun miu
ai.snliitelv devoid of decoration.
A black satin'eveniug gown was also
without decoration and depenaea
solely on beauty of material and
f line for its becomingness.
The trousseau Included three hand
some evening cloaks, all of Empire
style, with modified kimona sleeves,
all of them embroidered and trimmed
with lace. The wedding dress was of
white satin trimmed with lace and
had a beautifully embroidered court
train.
Although big hats will continue In
favor during the coming season,
smaller hata and toques will also be
worn anU there will be ample oppor
tunity for every woman to find
Ifandsome head cover suiting her
figure and style. The small hats
are, with few exceptions, high as to
erown. In most jQistances the
crowns are larga, being either round
square, or many-aided. The brims
of the small hats take various
shapes and turns. Some of. them
make a very wide turn on one side
and run rapidly to almost nothing
on the front and opposite side, Qh
a brim at the back, which follows its
own will. Most of the piquancy that
rests In the small hats is caused by
these rather freaky lines In the
brims. By these freaky modifications
of tit brim they can be made be-
connTTt; for practically every style or
bend. 1 w
The turbans shown this all are
mostly large but unusually hand
some. Some of them have large
crowns and scarnly noticeable brims.
These hats are made with enormous
head sizes and come well down on the
hair. To some this is becoming,
while others find it trying. Never
was there a greater variety in th
materials used !0' coverijg, the haf?
than just now and it maY be said
that scarcely any material can be con
altoed entirely Unsuitable lor the
puniose. The favorite materials will
be heavy silks, corded or ripped, or
the rough pongee silks prepared for
O'inter wear. All the velvets are In
iavor ot mis course, as tney ever nave
been. Uncut velvet, In particular,
will be popular for millinery pur
poses this winter.
The felt hats arP unusually varied
In form, color and texture this year
and more attractive than ever. They
come in every Qlestrable color and
the texture is uncommonly fine.
There are smooth felts that are like
satin and there are beautiful fur
felts, more effective, however, in the
large hats, tffan In the small ones.
Little trimming, and that of a heavy
sort, Is used on these lareg furfelts.
One very short, very heavy ostrich
ONE PIECE CORSET COVER.
VWW TITO lo n ,.!,. . t
i
PIECE CORSET COVER.
HIS Is not only a season nf tho ...- ....
outer garments, but underclothes' are of imf tttaks tit
. number of new Ideas In lingerie wfLSZT
Knfh n. tho tn . " """-"is that -
fUr JT . . v m one iec. -""in,
inwio t.ii uiiu me cuiung or gar
ue mime lo answer ice purpose of two
Wcs and the cutting of garnients nftor "oiiteJ
uua.,bl iuo uuiiiuae ui IWO oi- tl...
circular drawers nnd bust supporter which f,,,..
''s dai
purpose of bust supporter," corset cover d
simplifies the making, but is economical m. . "'"'t lu 1
laundry bills. en- for it "4
nil.in..i
"uu pett
""IT,
laundry Dins. mk,
The corset cover Illustrated Is especially iKs.-ned r
"u pvumny easy to make, the neck rUIriue 7 TkJ
accepted invita-
reab.vtiry
Hon from thtVchurch of Eugene to
hold its spring meeting with them in
the city of Eugene.
fFads and Fashions
i ii r. I
If -3&1 ' or 1 i """I'm
i iwu a i iir.i nut !
W9
oral tat
IniHlajii,
oiitjooidi
W tall J
buttwlvu
the ribtot tJ
A foiMrfeJ
sign CU
broldendd
aide o( ih M
acomspiftJ
sign wot
the back. t
be tnitnl
Doika (W, J
or flower surnva. I is toad of a front nlalt thi mntrt,ii ... i.
scalloped and a buttonhole worked In each scallo?. This form of r
not suow inrouffit a sneer kbv as me otner is liable to do.
Now that the lines of tue gowns m-e soAironounced
more worn an the separate corset cover and sklr' MlilWsna
buxi
Kjuti veiy hiiuii, veiy Heavy usliiuu -
plume is happily chosen as the sole WPPcarance and comfortable to wear. Otr5
ornament in many cases. Wings are I For the evening skirt of r" .r- .
g. o
i k lNVturN
I V-l. Srs ' intended man flSftd "i S
to be happy and iiy o" '
1
ornament in many cases. Wings are
not much used with the rough va
riety of felt. ."
Among t&n models exhibited 1,1
one of the fashionable shops "Wert
a number of nrettv toaues nf
hen feathers. They are designed for
older women who do not wish to
appear in the extreme sfeines of hats
of the prcOnt fashion. 'he shape is
very attractive, rather oblong, and
nestling down on the head. The
wings are arranged upward and rath
er ruffled out at the ends, as if the
guinea hen had Its plumage ruffled
- t. ui wma. ornis S've3 the
hat a pert, stylish look that is even
becoming to a face under white hu'r
One-button gWs are worn with
the very lone trsnmAi .O,.
sleeves so fashional. this seasnr
,tne wearer is nartionlni- .
etnll. fni- m .
the glove must nnt h the
the tulle above the r ot
it. Even with lln- thr.oilgli
nel or Rprpo f jifek Vftt. hems
It Is attached tobe observed. LWii.te flaft-
veivet jrtwis tMW rule must
a grer' . ...
kin-' O Affip'lre WVts will b "worn
'Q this Nvinter . with all
j ot 4tulcor gowns. The mnart
'iAif.n in- runs nave ueeu weiirniK
..''m for "some time and the faahloi
will unifiiubtedly be taken up here. I
These belts. ar abput four Inches
wide, 'f velvet, and 'hot folded, but !
left quite plain.. It may be of rib
bon ur of shapeiWelvet in the piece.
It Js put. aroundVlhe figure Just be
low the bust and simply hooked at
colored measallne, trlmm-" At; illirtl?, fiifflril there come pte
xnis one pi" fU UrutllcaJedKed with tureenciM".
Gunrd Special Service
New York, Oct. 17. Women, es
pecially young women, who like to
dress becomingly and vet be In stvle
win ue 51UU iu uuHiwiniL me jumper Vilroiv of ok m
I m o nwwlflort fnrm will ho fr.hl!. nVCetV. f each detail
abb) this season. It is apparent from
Borne of the French models recently
Imported nnd It s prettier than ever
ill us present rorm.
1
1
1 iiipmi -Tue pntteru
h. ....... ik L.r
1 xo copy 11 iui-
wtde.
. r-
1 1
. cover iVciflouncing is specially deslsurf"
is cut In ninofciizes from 32 to 48 inches but M
ie average pjerson wqiifres 1 yards ot tmww l
A
Smile All the While
Look at healthy childrcn-ook at the health v
man or woman-Qind you see the pleasures thnr rninc
trom pcrQct health the protection Qiat warden
excesses of lot to-ihs
Ghirarde
Hie skirt ft there-piece suit. The
waist line Is moved up three lnch'Q
from the normal, the skQ is cut on
a close circular in two or four gores,
nnd rt' straight line down front id
back is emphasized by two bands
wide embroidery or braid, - fi
made with wide shoulder .id )
ually covered with pieces,
flounces, and hr tnree sr js
followlng a ' a threo-ir' aped
Tb's - ,iar-shaped 8" ch cap
e'-' rrnngemont Is w .mhole.
quorate gulmpe of Tr :m over aft
fillett lace run wltv rklsh, jsh ftrLjhe back or front under the flap,
thread Whentb' silver hi Krtd KLttKXfE FAIRBANKS.
nni win i" .in. , color 01 tne naie- .
atead of lace fllet net is Al In- . . .
in nnd on- O . A , honvllv Vmfr NOTirt: OV MEKTIXO OP
flosrt ' 'with' Persian MiloroYi HOARD OP KQUAMZATIOX
.1. . . r . r 1 1
me pencct iooa tirin
strengthens the body and
the brain into perfect act)
besides it pleases the r
7
too.
up
C'
lli?S Co' .na M
j system Agfc -
.ithuscs , yWy !
.'ity y -I
,alate, :
lly
,plul ' i either case tho slwves ex-
1116 own to the knuckle. nn rn
e'' arm closely. They fJtsten nn
,inw to wrist, with any tnncy tittle
hut lima that can be nlclid tti. Over
this frock goes n cont in the Illrec
tolro style, loose enongh tint to crush
the gown, but slender enough to be
graceful and fashtrmnhle.
A handsome model of that kind
was of gray green Liberty broad
cloth, with a clinging high-waistcd
skirt with two tows of .wide black
silk rQ'l down the centre back nnd
around the hem. The Jumper which
was only a small nlfnlr. was attach
ed to a skirt jnst hclow the bust, and
wi-nt over the shoulders In wide bro-
telle shape with cap sleeves. It was
edged with wide sIlK and Itiusiunl nt
the back with a flat bow and a green
cnniueli-d buckle. Tho coat for this
suit wns long, quite flat and
That Is the way the tradA 'A
ELECTRIC SIGN
'has the sagie fascination for people
0 that light has tor motns-g
attract thaft its way
A brilliantly Righted ftore is always
H U . ' -J I
well patromzeu Q
Everything possible in Wiring or Gas
lane County tlcctric Wo
D iftFTUf K Mer.O 627
- "
Xotlce Is nereuy glvc-n that on the
third Monday, .being the 19ttQt Oc
tober, 1908, tho board of equaliza
tion will attend at the court house In
Lane comity,0r' an(' publicl
examine the assesient roils and cor-l
rect all errors In valuation. descrlp-(j
tion or qualities of lands, lots or oth-1
cr property assessed by me; and it j
shall be tho duj)of persons Inter-1
ested to appear at the time and place ;
appointed. j
Dated this 24th day of September,!
190S.
HEXJAXIIX F. KEENER, I
County Assessor for Lane y-n-ty,
Oregon.
Our Irons Are Here
E EKCF IRON
Win-re ltnllet Kiev
raid Parker, of Fayette. X IT.
veteran of the Civil War, who list
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The
straight In Its lines, and wns cut Into j good Electric Bitters have dose !(
n deep pointed scallop at centre, j worth more than five hundred dol-
hiick and from, und nr. each side, it 1 lars to me. I spent much money do:-
y7. Q n,!itv
Tf VvroU all others in Krtcc anj v
Yours fer $3.50
Pacific mtric Engineer
For Wiring, SuppSes-SR""65
and
30 cr
of at1
lino to within twenty Inches of the;
ground. Itraid was nlso used on the j
cunt, running in two straluht llius
from shoulder to hem. The collar
was a wide turnover one, cut to tri
ple points and made of black satin.
There were no cuffs and the long
ilooves were shaped to points over
barld.
Many of the newest fall dresses
show a touch of trimming or piping
of checked material. A handsome
dress slioun in a fashionable shop.
tor Instance, was beautifully trimmed
with a tlnv nlulnK of black and white
checkered serge. Another dres. ot .
plain material, was handsomely '
trimmed with bands of checkered
'affeta. Even In a comparatively old-;
tashiotiifE) dress a new and modish
Qeffeot nmy'p produced by such
IOHCII 111 llie 11 minimi.. wiiu'ti -1-
brlhten the whole und adds to lts:
altrru-tivcr.i'ss.
In the trousseau prepared for Miss;
Holier, who was married to Mr. j
toring for a bad case of stomach trou
ble, to little purpose. Then I tried
Electric Hitters and they cured me. I
now take them as a tonic and thev j
keep me strong and well." SOc at
V. A. Kuykendall's drug store.
Electrical Machinery.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the!
famous little liver pills. Sold by all I
druggists. 1
33
COLLECTIONS.
PI II-
AMI
make
close
SMlTHS.CYAPKltT
1.IC ACCorXTAXTS
ste(k;kapiieks.
collections, oien ami
ImmiK, kc'p snmll wis of.
liiMiks and (lo nllOiuds ot
sti-nournplilc work. We will
lie plcitMHl to have n talk
Willi you, Mr. Husincs Man.
Offlre. 4K7 Willnnictte St.
riiie H.d till.
EU BANGS " -V3 . ff
Livery, i'eea,
Cabs Always Rf-
First Qass Turnouts 01 AU
McKFMZlE STAGE leave Eugf
at 5:30 . m. Stag" do not ca 1 l
private rtsidfncrs fcu will Cil! tor
b.jgaseil octihrd the aay lor'-
M'i" Ml .1
Livery Phone Main
21
1