Daily Eugene guard., January 02, 1902, Image 3

t
Ci O P H
Troy Laundry Co..
The bost work in the
city. Clothing called
for and delivered.
GARON ER.H ESS.and
DENNIS.
No 562 Olive street Eugene
e
L WW
31
a'hift 7
VCOPYRIQHV,
For Your New Year's Spread?
we have an abundance of
good thing that are good
in more than name.
Quality and purity are
essenliali that no su
perior line of food pro
ducts should lack, and
the name of Green's,
grocers, guarantees their
excellence.
J. u. Green K Son
SPECIAL SALE
Picnic Hams
Quality Guaranteed.
IOC lb. For a short time only
L. C. SKEELS
DO YOU KNOW
i
That we have one of the largest and most
complete stocks of Groceries and Crock
ery in the city. Everything new and fresh
and the quality the very best. If not
already a customer, give us a trial, and
we will try to please you.
N. T. WILSON,
Highest price paid for country produce.
Phone,
Main SI. I
C. HAMMOND.
Proprietors,
Formerly Hammond's
C. CHESHIRE.
UOU CAFE and BAEERY
First Class Bakery Goods,
Oysters, Short Orders, Regular Meals.
516 Willamette St. Phone, Black 47-3.
The Hottest Stove
in Town is the
Boss Air Tight Heater
Something entirely new In air tight construction. '
Handsome, durable, and reasonable in price.
Four sizes. Call and see them.
S. L. Long.
You Can Get
A Solid oak sideboard tor SI4.00, Jlo.00 and $11,00.'
Extemion tiblt for $4.0
Dining chain, cane itit, 73 oenb.
Nurse Rocker lor $1.50.
Top Mattress lor $2.00.
Spring Mattress lor $1.50. -
Seeour new line of China
I.Uosets and Buffets.
DAY & HENDERSON,
ARMORY BLOCK-
Good Cutlery
Is th kind of cutlery that cuti. Now thu
ia the kind of cutlery we have. Our cutlery
in mHe for in liy one of the .eat inakera in
the United Statee. It ia hammered and tem
pered by the latwt acientific jroceeeea.
l'ocket knives at Ilk-. l"w. 20c, 2'mj, 35c. 40c,
Wo, (Wo, (Ho, 100, S5c, UOo, tl.00, tl.lS, 11.25,
$1.50, SI 75.
SCISSORS WE HAVE
40c, 60c, 00c, 75c, 90c, 1.00, the
ever aaw. We alio have earring
p-icea. Our celebrated razors r
at hav without making you cry.
cutlery,
barker gun works
Eugene, Oregon.
1rjv . Try
1 llifl iliE.
It was 2 o'clock In the afteruoon.
On board wore scvernl professionals
besides "our tenor," and they were
preparing to give us a free matinee,
which turned out to be unique In more
particulars 'thai tbls'one.
The space Immediately In front of
the pilot bouse was used for tbe stage,
and we were ranged alc:;g the deck,
tbe most of us seated, a few from ne.
cesslty Btandlng, and sonio lolling
against the outer railing, where tbo
wind had a fair, cleau sweep at them.
And bow col l and strong It blew that
August afternoon, and bow the ship
rocked! Tuo graceful- lollcrs shifted
their positions' every now and then to
mi re themselves from going overboard.
Wo biittour.l our coats tight and turn
ed the collars up as high as possible to
keep from f.vezlng, aud to my certain
knowledge tlr.ee of the party hud to
leave between acts for something to
warm them up Just as tbey do on
html.
The curtain rose to the Jolllcst musc
that Bi:ely was ever picked from "an
'j.iniit." ntul n llttlo iloiiAnp tnnn.ut
forth and made a graceful bow. And
so we had found out at last she was
an actress, and slie'had broken Cliff's
heart! It happened this way: At the
table opposite ours she sat three times
daily, and Cliff, wltb bis eyes' upon
her, had seasoned highly each morsel
we took and each subject we discuss
ed wit u comments oh her beauty and
her clothes! She wore such a' fetching
little biouseV w'lth'sucb pretty red cuffs
and big sailor collar and abbreviated
skirts, that she was JuBt the most Irre
sistible little bit of bright springtime
maidenhood that a man could flud;ou
land or sen when wo first saw her.
Hut one afternoon she came down
wearing tbe regulation shirt waist ana
a skirt so long that It laid full down
on the floor all around. That dny we
ate our dinner In" peace,' for Cliff, after
one deep, reproachful glance, made nn
exchange at table' and sat' for the bnl
auce of the trip with his eyes turned
to the unchanging sea!
And now she was Just a little danc
ing girl, nothing more, and we soon
forgot that she had ever been anything
else. Itnrely hud stage such a duncer
or ..dancer siicb: a stage! She began
with a slow, graceful movement that
grew faster and faster as she went on
and on till It seemed as If she was run
ning a race with tbe rocking, dipping
stage and the mad and merry music,
and they each In turn with the sway
ing, dancing girl; then all three togeth
er, faster and still faster, till suddenly
the music came to an end, the stuge
for an Instnnt stood still, anil the girl,
with' a bow and a smile that showed
all her pretty teeth, stepped off and
was Instantly reconverted Into one of
those small, blight particles that go to
make up the sunshine of tbo masculine
world.
Froin comedy to tragedy, stern and
real, we passed with only a breathing
space between. The first solium notes
were drawn from the mellow strings
of nn old violin, and tbo first words
breathed by a voice so deep and rich
that all things, save the sea, was hush
ed to listen, "Rocked In tbe Cradle of
tbe Deep."
On no other stage can this song
souud, can It be quite the same. 1
leaned far over the railing and looked
down with a wondering, questioning
gazo upon the murmuring waves. What
were they saying' The answor came
in that rich, mellow voice:
"And calm and peaceful la my sleep,
ltotk'd in the cradle of the deep."
The unspeakable) magnetism' embod
ied In those whve's'has surely been felt
by every heart weary, heavy burdened
wuuderer from' land. Just to drop
overbonrd, one moment's wild agony,
and then, secure upon the wave, to lay
me down In peace to sleep.
"I feci It sincerely."
I looked up In surprise and found the
speaker, a heartbroken man, Judging
by his snd face and bis sadder voice,
my vis-a-vis at' table, close beside m6.
That restless, restless water has the
same fascination for me! I have been
ashamed of the feeling. I bave tried,
but I cannot subdue It. And, after all,
wby Is It not best to give up the strug
gle and end It right here aud now?
What Is the use of living on when all
that life holds sacred Is gone gone be
yond recall? That music, that music!
It has aililcd the last link In the chain
that fate Is drawing around me, and
I am glad, for I long to be at rest!
"And calm and peaceful is mjr eleep,
Bock'd In the cradle of the deep."
Softly be repeated the words, then
looked at me and smiled. The struggle
was over I saw It In bis face! With a
hoarse cry, I sprang to my feet! I call
ed for help; but, alas, It was too latel
The music now was hushed and drown
ed by another cry which passed from
lip to Hp that cry that, once heard,
will never be forgotten, "Man over
board! Man overboard!" Sunny South.
Victor Hneo on Shakeepeare.
Rhnkesnenri. like .flCschylus. Is nrod-
iirnl with the unfathomable. The un
fathomable Is the Inexhaustible. The
more urofouud the thonirbt the more
vital tie expression. Out of blackness
comes color. The life of the abyss Is
bidden; the central fire produces tne
volcano, the volcano the lava; the lava
oxides. The oxides seek meut and fer
tilize the root; the root creates the
flower. Thus the rose springs from
the flames. Tbe lubor of the nliyss is
.nnntml In the brain of the genius
The Idea, tbe abstraction within tile
poet la charm and reality In the poem
,'hat darkness beneatn tne enrui,
hat tingling life on Its surface!
,'lthout the darkness there would be
n life. The veiretatlon of Imagers
and expression Is rooted In mystery
Tho flowers are tbe Droof of the
dcpths.-Nortb American Review.
A Shark Story
Have I ever seen a shark? Ask my
mate, him that's rowing that 'ere cou
ple out yonder. We wers shipmates to
gether on board tho lUJapootab In
dlamau. Ills father, who is dead and
gone this twenty Tears or enure, jvas
carpenter aboard of hr.
Chips we used to call him, and If
you don't mind listening to arc old salt
who's been round the world enough
times to make a landsman giddy at tbe
very thought of It I'll Just tell you of a
little adventure we had wltb one of
them man eating monsters.
Well, one day we were becalmed on
tbe line when says young Bill be was
young says be, "I shall have a swim
round for s cooler," for, belle? me, the
sun whs that hot we had to throw
buckets of water on the deck to keep
It from catching Are.
bo In he goes, head first, with hit
clothes ou, and me and his old man
looked over the side Just abaft the fort
rigging to see him come to the top of
the water again.
But no 11111 could we see, and Instead
of him came up a tremendous shark
with his side sticking out as It he had
a cargo Inside over and aboTo his reg
ular bill o' lading.
It was then as clear to us as the nose
on our faces that poor Bill had dived
clean down Its throat
The poor old man had a fit right
away, and we carried him below and
put him In his hammock and then ran
up on deck again In the hope that we
should be able to catch the fellow.
But It was nowhere to be seen, so
after watching some time to no pur
pose we went down below to see how
the old man was getting on, snd to out
astonishment and sorrow wo found his
body nenrly cold and as stiff as the fly
ing Jlbboom.
We sewed him up In his hammock,
putting tho grindstone that he used tc
grind his tools with Inside to make It
sink, aud laid the body on a batch with
the union Jack spread over it for a nail
Then the skipper read the funeral
service, all of us standing round.
As soon as the skipper had finished
the last words, which I shall never for
get they was so solemn the hatch
was tipped up, and overboard the body
went witn a splash, and all was over
at least we thought so.
Hut almost Immediately afterward
up comes another Bhark a bigger one,
it seemed, than the first certainly it
was thicker.
The boatswain at once ran for the
shark hook and baited It wltb a Junk
of pork and slung It over the stem, ami
It was not many minutes before we
had him booked and hauled on deck.
Well, the first thing we did was to
cut his tall off, for he was flapping 11
about, so that it shook the ship froml
stem to stern, and we were afraid 1
would shake her to pieces.
After we had done that we though
we hoard a very strange noise inside o.
him a sort of grating sound, like
boat being dragged over a shlngl
oeucn.
So we set to and cut off his head an
then ripped him up, when, what d'ycj
...i,n n
tuit.n, nuuk BUUU1U V C OCB, 9 OOr grOI
DorAlllohniAlll on.l ft... A nil, -
his father sitting upright like two
nabs, the youngster turning the grin
stone and tbe old man sharpening 1
knife, intending to cut their way u
of the creature s belly.
You say I said the old man was dei
Please don't Interrupt me, and I'll t
you all about it
There's no doubt but what he seem
dead, but It was only his blood frcj
with horror, and the Bbartt warm
him to life again.
What mtwlA klm ..... -iJ
cm saia, was tbe Bllpperlness sua
topsy turvlness of the place, for then
was no rest at all, for one minute he
was standing on his bead and the next
on bis feet and then tossed from one
Bide to the other, sometimes getting
jammed between its ribs, and he won
dered the meal didn't disagree with tbe
flsb itself.
But at last came the climax, and Bill
thought It wag all over with hinr, fot
down Its throat was shot a heavy body
nice a sock 01 coais right atob of him
nearly smothering him, a6 that he had
scarcely room to move or breathe, and
he must have been some tlma' Inscn
alble, he said; whetVhd was'woke up by
a louu report.
He thought for a moment tbe crea
ture had swallowed a powder barrel
and It had exploded, but It was only
the bursting of the canvas shroud tin
old man was sewed up In, which bad
blown up Ilka a paper bag;
The noise In Its inside, Bill said,
must have astonished the shark, for be
again found himself standing upon his
head, so he knew It was making for the
surface, and on reaching there it open
ea its enormous jaws ror air, when a
flood of light entered between the rowi
of teeth, which enabled Bill, on gain
ing his feet, to take stock of his lodg
ings, and the very first thing that ha
saw was his old father crawling out
from under the canvas like a chick
from Its shell.
Tbe old man had caught sight of the
grindstone and soon put It Into work
ing order, and on the flab ones more
coming to the top and again admitting
light Bill at once saw what was In the
wind, mid they commenced bunlaesa at
once, when they were startled by a sud
den change in the shark's movements
and soon they distinctly beard the
sound of human voices, aud they knew
they were saved.
Well, we nil was bo thankful at theli
miraculous escape from the Jaws of
death that every mother's son of us on
board took our solemn affidavits thai
we'd never tell a lie or anything of that
kind again, and me and my matt bare
kept our words ever since. 1
ANOTHER PI0XEER DEAD.
Interesting Budget of Items From
Hadleyville.
Hadi.byvu.lk, Deo SU
Tb many friends of Mrs Sarah
Keelej, familiarly known as Aunt
Salley Wesley, regret to bear of her
death In Boulhern Oregon. Mrs
Neelsy was auotbsr of Lane eouuty's
pioneers, having oomo her. iu tin, flf
tlen and redded for over thirty years
on what Is known ai tbe old Neelsy
place in this community, now owned
by Bobrlmpf Bros. Here her children
grew to manhood and womanhood,
four of whom survive her, and reside
In Southern Oregon where tbe family
removed from here soma twelve years
ago. One by one tbey are passing
away until tbe time will aoou b when
nous 'will be left who endured the
hardships of the early days of this
beautiful vallay.
Neva and Winnie Hadley who at
tend school in Eugene, are Bpeudlng
the holidays at their borne in our
ville.
Mr aud Mrs T J MoCullooh visited
at Mr Emerson's ever Bunduy.'
Mr Let Logan, of Crow, Is vlsltlug
friends her. for a few days.
Cbas and Frank Hadley, John
Sehrlmpf and John Brlggs are camp
Ing In tke mountains for a few days,
for their health it Is resorted.
Quits a number front hers attended
Mr Henry dates' mask ball tbe 27th.
All seemed to enjoy themselves, par
tloularly Uuole Henry Coleman and
Joe Kobbins, it being their first ball
this season.
Wkwonderlf James Osment left his
flags In Idaho, as he passed through
our villa the other day without thorn.
Webfont Isn't bo bad after all as wan
derers often return.
Mr 8 Emerson was In Eugens last
Friday. He aayt the roads are extra
good for this month.
Mrs D Zumwalt and Mrs Ida Blmp-
son, of Lorane, visited at Mrs Hollands
worth's last Thursday.
Old Santa Claui mads one and all
happy Xmas with a liberal number ofi
presents.
About twenty relatives and friends
look dinner with Mr and Mrs Chas
govern Xmas day. All report a pleas
ant time and fine dinner.
The ball at Chas Hadley's Xmas
night was well attended and ..joyed
by all present.
EOGEriE-FLORENCIi
STAGE LilNE.
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Eugene for Flornraj
Dally exoept dunday at 8 a m
Returning stage leaves Florani
for Eugene dally exnept Bundays at
p m
Batardays at 8 a in.
Arrives In Eugene at IptuthadtJ
following.
S1NQI.K FARR 15
ROUND TK1P ...!!. r-l
Tioieu for eale at I. Banna' livery etabl.,
Eugene or al Uurd barenport'a oOlc.
rlerene.
J. L. PAGE
Groceries
Having a L rge and Complete stock of
(Staple and Fancy Urooerles bought
In the beet markets,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR GASH.
I can oiler the publlo better p
han any other house In Eugens,
oto. a.aaoss
ISAAC t. STtVIN
Gross and Stevens
Real Estate
Cltysnd country property
listed and sold on favorable
terms. Oftioe, over Kauff.
man's store, Willamette st,
Eugene, Oregon,
M.
A. WOLFORD,
Architect.
Plans and sneolfloatlnna drawn at
reasonable rates. All orders left at
N T WllBon's grooery store. Eugene.
will reoelve prompt attention, Fbona
Red 40-1.
reu
i
lnj
A WHEELER.
i Expert Accountant. ,
t Office aud RealJenoe Ftrmount, Oregon.
Books opened,
I Hooka converted from ingle to double entry.
lutnictionH given Id double entry
IdjUMtment of Intricate and iurolvtd acooun
a Bpecialty.
; Eugene inquiries and ordera addreseed as abor
i will hve prompt attention,
WINTER AND PAPER-HANBER
Formerly with MoCrady. .Decorating
-nd ar'.latlo paper-banging a speolaltv.
bop and residence last house ou east
ide of south Willamette street. Leave
rders with J V Green A Bon.
Newly Faraished- Lodging House.
New beds in newly painted and
papered rooms at the Courthouse
Lodging House. Only one block
from the main business street, and but
a little more than two blocks from the
poitoflloe. A very quiet locality.
Lodging with or without board as
desired. Come and see tbe rooms and
I will guarantee that you will be satis
fied. Ed Hows.
Pare Home Made Brandj.
For liver, kidney or stomach trou
bles, colds, lagrlppe orblllousuose there
is Doming belter than Francis' pure
brandies. All orders promptly filled
with prune, apple or pear brandy at
10 ueuui per quart, or vz.ou per gallon.
Orders by stage or exnrees wIlllmuA-
oureiy ooxea. jnaaeana sold to oon-
sumers only.
1 M FRANCIS,
Fifth and Blair streets, Kugene, Or
Hunter Kye.
Wm BenBhaw has been annnlnttri
Eugene agent for the celebrated Hun
ter Baltimore Kye, one of the best
wbisRiea manufactured. It It nottled
by Wm Lauaban 4 Hon, Baltimore,
Maryland.
The flavor of Hunter Rve Is conoen-
trattd from Its uniform iiuallty, purity
hd age, aud Is always recognized. It
Is the American gentleman's whiskey.
For Sale.
One of the choicest residence. In Eu
gene on Willamette street. Call on T
N Hegar, Hotel Eugene, for further
particulars.
Who s Your Tailor?
The MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Ntw York,
JAM forma of lift,' Endowment and Gold Bond
Policies and Annultlei. Guaranteed value
and rates furnlincd by
W. A. WANN, Eugene.' Or.
The Jloffman
w. O IEIOLER Pno-nliTos
SUNDAY DINNER 6O0
EUOENE, OREOOU
Ed V Price Company, of Chicago
Up stairs room 7, next to Lane County
Bank,
J M Howe, AenU
Central Market,
Watkins & Miller
PBOPRIETOBS
Wiltkeep constantly on handa full supply
BEEF MUTTON
PORK and VEAL
Which they win sell at the lows t
market prloes.
tilr stare of tbe Doillc patronage sollcittl
I TO THE FARMERS. :
We will pa the highest market prioe
for Fat Cattle, Hogs and Hlieep.
Shop on Willamette St.,
iUOENB, OREGON.
afaaaav Datl I WAfSkrl tV .! Ull atl Ika all.
In ' ' "'
Eo HOWS I ' ' ' ti.'gfi'T T J , . v fvtf vuiv imw aUUvuvi
19. X.
-9 T T n i Vntf 770
a, a., uu. ....u. V j ir-" "ortUd. I