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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1904)
1'11 E SOLAR MOTION Giving Goods Away ABJECT OF THf. MILLS ASTRQMOV. ICAL EXPEDITION TO CHILE. SPOT COST TWO MORE DAYS iq>jpp jjq s » m «OUO JvqAl •MOUJf I 'd»nj«4 )«X •jqil|uc»j pjBui i»qj MBs i ¿«B Bn »SuBqj stun »aqB'4 ne u Astronomer-« ¡.ml scientific men and Scholars generally are greatly i:.;«rest •Xnq joAMj Su|svd[d sjqx ¿»ui joj j « ì ,« pino.* sk>iu|p jng[ ed in the D. O. Mills astrouoimeul ex ' a id moo jou p.uqs Sduinauxog pedition which has just sailed from •»«JJ sc . a Sfe'iq otp B»u¡nousO8 San Francisco for Santiago, Chile. The •J».o pu» ja,o jaq pastjjf j expedition, which has spent two year» I’d ruther have a automohOs MOUH noX «Auq oj &xj| pj In preparation. M ill be carried through Jay self. but this sivmi to amuse pnw<- ‘jnoj Xjuo bum aq« ujq.vi * û J9 b 8JB0Á uaojjy «iuog by the University of California astron 6’ew Y’ork Evening Journal. omers, who have made all their ar •®X«> XlPtoq p.i douo !» UM 6«|Udp mou pqvjç Jl»4 rangements to stay two years in Chll» ¡•spun jj saop soSuBqo jvq.yk completing their observations in that ¡sd[U 9iu;j J««; Moq *s»nf ■sattuvqj B.auiix region. The mission of this Important expe dition is of vast interest to the scientif •j.>It»a ujnij pntqoAOta ic Morld. as the observations uuoe —„-Orq jo p|j ja3 oj snojxuu s| Bqaoqj there will go far ton'ard settling the JR Jtiq 'PIUS SI JI 'uo Pioq OJ SJUUM perplexing problem of the motion of V>uiH jr «liqsjanjjBd axiossip <4 the solar system through space. Since inoqn aju jpttia Y sjpenj 'UBtkHf *1895 the astronomers at the Lick ob servatory have been engaged in the definite Mork of measuring the line of While we re getting ready to move we will offer otir Clothing and Overcoats for men and boys at Quarters will have the buying power of dollars, in our Ladies’ Coat, Far and Suit Department ? Jost u Matter of Taut ex . tiijji .’Ï Í» Ï* I I rst Shipment 2 0,000 ' ROLLS WALL PAPER. JUST ARRIVED 1 I i We have the best selection and largest sleek of Wall Paper we have ever rnt t ied We have the Oil paper foi kitchens, abo ceverai Oriental patterns that are the latest out. Our «election of z? z? Spring Patterns I i Will surely suit you if you have some rooms to paper. I 5 Í t sight velocities of some 400 of the brighter stars. This has all been done with the powerful spectograph (photo graphic spectroscope 1 presented to the observatory by I). O. Mills. The re sults for these stars ivere recently combined in order to effect a prelimina ry solution of the solar motion, and it was found that the solar system was moving approximately toward the southern part of the constellation of the I.yre with a speed of twelve and a half miles per second. But in order to verify the observa tions it was desirable that the stars between 3<> degrees south declination and the south pole of the sky should be represented in the solution, and as those stars are r.ot visible from Mount Hamilton the present expedition Mas organized. The plan is to measure the velocities of 300 or 400 stars in that B. Constant—Don’t you know quarter of the sky. The. photographs eonsistency is a jewel? obtained in Chile M'ill be sent to Mount Miss B. Wilder—Of course; but jew Hamilton for measurement and discus 1 elry is going out of fashion.—Pittsburg sion, and it is expected that the com-1 Dispatch. blnation of the spectroscopic results The Joys of Wealth. obtained In California and Chile will lead to a very satisfactory solution of the doubtful points. This important supplemental^ work was made possible by the generosity of D. O. Mills, who, in Dec ml r, 1900, provided a fund of $24.000, plus 10 per cent for unexpected expenses, for expedition Since that time work been rushed on tin* mauuf..<' ir « special instrument« designed for Observations. The telescope for use of the expedition 1: a reflector of the Cassegrain form. It will be the Remnants from last year’s stock will be sold Regardless of Cost 1 Chambers’ Hardware ************* WILLS REFLECTING TELESCOPE AND Slug TOGIIAPH. A Nine Cent Sale This will be the greatest price-cutting sale ever inaugurated in the town of Eugene. In many instancs the goods are priced at and be low cost. Sale will commennce Monday, F eb. 22, and dose Meh 1 st Toweling Hosiery 500 yds Linen Crash, worth lOo to 15c per yard go on sale fl 250 pairs Children s fast black seamless Hose in all sizes,ft- strictly firsts, at per pair yC 100 pai^s Men's 15c black cot-fl ton Half Hoae. at per pairyC 10 doz. Ladies* fast black Hose, at............................... 100 yds Cotton Crash, reg fl_ ular 7lic value, 2 yds for y C Towels Ten doz. extra quality Huck-a- Back towels, red border, fl yc worth I2'^c, at Handkerchiefs 10 doz. Ladies' fine sheer cam brio h‘-metitcbeil bandker fl chiefs,during thia sale 2 for y L 10 doz. men's white cam bric Handkerchiefs, regu lar “teu-ceuter»," at 2for Press Goods 200 yds li'caml 11: Outing Flan nel, while it l:.-ta at, pel fl_ yard.......... yx, 250 yds Flannelette, worth 12‘jC, on eale at, ya Notion Department 3 doz. Spring Clothespins for 3 cakes good Toilet Soap for 2 boxes hardwood toothpicks 1500 Parlor -Matches for 2 dozen Lamp Wicka for Laundry Jewell, pacage . Ten ceut Pen Holder, 2 (or Dress Goods Our first shipment of Dress Hoods Is now on display Bf a special dis- H _______ 1 count of y pLi cent Hundreds cl ether bergai not lister) iu this ad. riiKSPia rivE view . etc., are located in the cellar. There Is also an outside stairMay from the cel lar to the rear yard. The entire frame Is built of hemlock lumber put together with a balloon frame. The walls are all sheathed, pa pered, sided and shingled 111 gables it .«I on the bay window. The roofs : re cov ered with cypress shingles. 3 !.«■ ext«s rlor Is painted with tMO good e «ats of prepared paints in shades to suit the owner. The floors throughout are laid TVith narroM- North Carolina pine t« ngueil Customer—I d like to see Buiuetuhifc nice in checks. Tailor-*-So would I.—Chicago Amari- WILLIAM H. WRIGHT. TTs Bon Marche [To be used on the D. O. Mills expedition to South America.] largest reflector in systematic use at the present time. The telescope 1* mounted equatorially, and the specto graph is rigidly attached to the lower end of the tube. A steel dome thirty feet In diameter will cover the instru ment. The lenses and mirrors for the valuable piece of mechanism have just been carefully tested at San Diego, and the last corrections in their a«ljustment made. The Mills expedition Is in charge of Acting Astronomer William II. Wright, who has ably assisted In the observa tions with the Wills spectograph at tbs Lick observatory during the past six years, and to whose valuable sugges tions and help much of the success of the work is due. Mr. Wright was graduated from the Univ. rdty of Cali fornia In 1893. He will be accom panied by Assistant H. K. Palmer of the class bt 1898, who was for four years on the Lick observatory staff os fellow and who Is noM- an instructor iu the Berkeley astronomical depart. Kent. Mr. D. O. Mills has taken a deep in. b :■ st In the work f the Lick o -ervn- fry since bis appointment thirty years ago as a member of Mr. Lick's first id of trustees. nnd he has .-onfrib I to Its needs on four occasions >ast decade. e government of Chile l as tok al notice of the coming of the ex- »edition and lias generously offered to further it« purpo»!d lv et w, pusaUik RSdujvng •pjojeji «iqdiopuiiqj—-jo]q o gps juqj Xoq u s[ ojr.j -pm . \ a jp>,; oj ► oq Mouq J.uop not j] ’sex—>jn-»b'V ■JoJIJ.wodL) iWjojdcaj uu si sufi o^ —joscqojtij «POAOAUIUI •socuij, »’jpij qajiiqa u ju nirn’ji , u jos I «JSCUO.M juqj UAien.'i Xq ; UAuq ' ’poopui ♦«0X--V.- . S.1K ¿oqs J,us| Uoddi is p.uoaqs Xj wad u s] souol’n • s . ijç -- s :; i 3 î ! uiç sjjç ’■SAapxsaaiig ;o Disiali *i .A *8M0X rurnniBQ — </po;uaAUi » j . w OÛUU.UIJ 1 «I eiojoq jputnoj ou; punt aq joq nj it L* 'kûpua lava a j p|u« ,/ouunp ... -J eq .snra K.aq; a^oius ’uojs siOJduc tqi pa;uni3:jo oq.u„ ^uopisoj aqi pfus ,/jopuOM I ■<IVnb TV „•ninas Í.TU Jap joj eno pun uooius J.«p joj »no—saaaiil caij uj siit[A uoiqu» a ' iu jop FIRST FLOOR PLAN. ?nn ’pn oj aajj svqA aqs jop jaqtuótu aj astiaij •Xipu.it.Tj aq pun tqepixa and grooved Hoorlng boards nrd ire »J ptqlf s.Ctt.Min suq.v I pun ‘¿tjpuoog stained and varnished,for rugs. The walls are finished with patent idoaxe qua.« jap uj s :'ir : jea pun Xcp LiajBa uado svq.i i -pjOAi b L bs mqi plaster, white, hard finished, 'the trim fpodon inn. snm jap eos oj ami jsnqs throughout is of North Carolina pine •q J| Jtiq 'auioa[0M oq pun j| jtiq nuqs of special designs, with fancy cabinet >q 'jaoq joj pu.» aplo-ul juaaouui amos molded beads. The stairs are bu ll of I 'pajsajjjui suqA no.C pun 'aau[d aiq cypress, with ash newels, rails anil bal eiaads.M u snqu aqs jnq 'efinqand az|Jd usters. The interior Is finished in the natural »n scqA aqs pun 'qaiin[ ojjj ou suqA »qs qpunoju quo] pun atn uo [pia pun woods, with one good coat of liquid l¡ aiuoa O) no.f oifi] I ‘Spti.qjj .fji;,, •uacs oq J.uno opop jap put upop jop epistti SBq.1 aqg \>jotu on jnq .-q.ioj jap SuotnB pnnoj svt|A upliuq J.»q adA’uni jojb ( sjuaX o.nj, ’osn on suqA II jnq '.fajara joj s.qju pun sravajas pun sipiq aqs ’»pop Jap paaj oj kujbj 9^/B'6 unora jap doo auo3—;qs,q.u—BBq.i oq» ji I abui pun jaq spun Japaj jop ed.futu ma, don t you wisht you •Suoi» araoa oj .iifioj jaq joj 3u¡i|u.i» rich, so you could have a solid iqSra ju ajnfi jaq A'q jpno spuvjs pifl washtub instead of that old tin thing?’1 p JI ‘Àup Xq SB ||9M SB jq)i|U ¿q s ug —ban Francisco Examiner. CtoZj pjiq sjp jop [[uj sjq .fq aos nua noj] I js [L’. m jaq jpuuoju odoj b jpnopiut ned Equal Honors, •Soq jaq Xq jpno saoS uutnOM shi . ms on lop tom jo jB.ij jap suqA qans pun ’Aop UojBa uajppqa o.uj jo ucuioai ano jua UBa ‘uoL ajoj.xj .«.is noA' euo aqj .«qq opop UAiojfl nnj v TI° suq.i jop Isauoq juios puq Xutn no.C .iup ainoÿj 'JajjB M0||0J oj poofi OU suq.i JI pun ‘jsou 6|q oj jjo rapi sjuaq pun mija[Ai jop sazio* pnn satnij o.«j sranajas .?u ¡.CqpooS iuqA J] 'sjoopjno auo spup eq JI uajp ■pqa pun uamoM joj sqoo] pun jpnoq* saio aq pun 'puBiJozipus tuojj souioa SECOND FLOOR PLAN. ’H 'P-fid 1PBT • suq.v aq Aionq [ jnq wood fillers well rubbed down and fl 5 •o3Baiqa oj .fBAiB jq3[J 08 oj suq era oj ra|q sqa* oq.M nura jap t>B ‘opop jop lshed with two good coats of brill. I Ipnoqu pajsod [[ bai ion sr-qA j upop flowing varnish. The kitchen and bathroom contain B suqA aq jpno pup pun td|q joj Jiqioj Xjua.uj .(nd ] jnq ’.taqjnj j[Bq suq.v aq full and complete modern plumbing pjus uutnoM jp[o Xj«[ ui|q pufi l.uop and fixtures. The bathtub is porcelain nui pun 'stun »sum naj .f«i oil .fura no_i The bouse is lighted with gas. This makes a very cozy and couiforl aJUJ suqA oj] *aflna pjrqj jop U| opop able little borne, either for the city or jop jo quails oj ejnsuapl am sj[3 ji „ uinwntu Jop u[ sqooi ilupoq jop suburbs, and can easily be adapt« <1 to : 23¡q jap Jjnd tioo[us jop u| qiqjp noA fit any personal requirements. It v. «11 j »1 ajoiu op jop Xus niq.v ] noisn[auoa cost about *1,500. Fnnnie- My big sister Is coming ent i I 'Bqajqran un j[nt a.Ca jap uj tnjt) BaildliiK For Winter e d noX ssa[un a ’ p « xja ’ ub jjnq J.uop ..j] this evening. A matter to which attention ou ’it Katie—Dot’s nonng. Me big bruddit m »UOJ puv-.no,i naj jb pinjUA suqx aq f Is cornin' out tonight, too He was up pun 'jpuup punoj strtjA auo S|<] 'puq to be paid is the construction î"I oj jou suq.v an *J| U[ hBpoq n jpu houses with a view to economizing f > fer six months.—New York Times. nniasnui u strq os¡a ¡fpodojJ 'biinupn says the Toronto Globe. Solidity, g L jx J ti| uajt >q u[ snq v no.C pnn ‘no.C J* workmanship ami compnctne-s ar« A Stain on Hi adtnnqs aq jnq 'atnoq c>3 [[tq.v no.C J »H vlous meamt of protection »gainst < ■oq pun aatnuu pnoj urq [[na pun tnpj weather, The suggestion has I ... it Jud no.\ unj U| qu suq.v aq j «q.»q noi made that the winter sunshine 1 Is ■a.-inui j ur« no.C i;«n s.Coj aq sojnapn na> be utilized more extensively th: joj pun ‘UAvop nu.C s.uiqi pun qavq Jtiof st present. The verandas, *U1 . no sdumqs a]] quoi, jap doo auo> non’ becoming every year mor < ; I .. e ■vq.v noX 'jno Saixiuot suq.v noX uaq. mon, might be Incased In glass m¡q Jaatii noX Ji 'Xpodou Jcaj J.uop the winter months and so co ’ r * * I »H XJáunT suq.v aq X.ip n rr.ras as Into «on parlor«. Even when t . «¡q. of luel it Is pie;,-, jB-i J,nop au ji pun 'ajijaddo S;q u srv no . ':.«• ' aq isuiiuii in ts i: r;’"V aq .>”q,\ •'!'> tontthfu ■ h A.sslx'Jujue J lj oj .'..it't: oj sx«3 è, •lui il is customary to n l.er.l axnq* •»jptxjsnv nl-jj vn’i v itqioq joq snn parlor ns one of tb« attrae*. winter resort uo’.eU T,.'u —Philadelphia Lcdgf?. i a % I a [Copyright, l.KC. by Dennis Gastmeyer, Architects, as) Broadway, New York ] Herewith are shown plans for a cozy suburban home with every modern im provement and convenience, including hot air heating. This house has r.;et with general approval on account o.’ •uch impro- etnents and convenience* It cati be built on a narrow ... ....... ty- Ire foot plot of ground or on a larg< or Wl«le plot. There Is a cellar under the entire house, with walls of brick. The tloof Is cemented, and the furnace, coal bln^. I Wednes'LTy and ’Iliuradav—iionds at half and less. It will pay you come We roust close out all the goods possible to roake room for the largest sto<‘k of new Spring Go«ds that ever struck Eugene — direct from the greatest manufacturing cen ters—a showing that would please anycit" A few more days and we will be in our n«- ■ store, tb.e finest in Eugene, on Willame’ n Street Mor.eyL“5 Cosy Home With All Modern Im provement.—Cost *1.500. jqauoqi atji uj j|nsu| uy Àjûsap a \ ou p «qs *pa«pu( Wnoq u.jjo .».v«.q sum p ivq.w Ànq '.ou PII10.U sjvqop uu,4 Souther* Heateu* tu He studte«! For Coiuyurl-uu WHU Obael-t atloUa Made at Lick ObaervalorF — Ea- penae Borne by D. O. Milla. AT THE BON MARCHE ""SUBURBAN "COTTAGE. ■o;»foojadb ejojejj •jou pino« i uJiuM. Piuj.u tuoAtfj puy •i.. Ojá J^PIO «A.j MOU JrfJl