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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
BOULEVARD TO HENDRICKS' PARK SITE Mayor Wllkins, Counciluien Hen derson, Beckwith, Garrett, McCfady and City Surveyor Wagner, accompa nied by M. Svarverud, this morning drove out to the site of Hendricks' Park on Fairmount Heights and Ylewed out a boulevard from a point near M. Svarverud's residence to the park, a distance of about three fourths of a mile. The new boule vard 1b merely an extensclon of the boulevard that rounds the hill on which Is situated the Svarverud resi dence. The extension will wind In and out among the bills and can be made Into a very picturesque road. Dance Friday evening. Davlea Hall. Theater Orchestra. Dyspcplets Give instant relief in Sotir Stomach, Heartburn, Kuusva, all discomforts of indigestion and dvspepsia. Pleasant ana economical. Aleut ura size. iioc.; Large $1; Pocket, handsome alumi num bonbonnicre, 10c. Druggists or inuil. Catarrlets Antiseptic tablets, rcUV.e Nasal Catarrh, cure Cold in Head and Bore Throat; best Mouth Wash and safeguard against con tagious dieeaHes. 60c. or $1. Druggists or mail. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. l ull for City Warrant.. Notice Is hereby given that all city warrants up to and Including No. 482, registered February 13, 1906, will be paid on presentation at my office December 20, 1906. Interest will cease on that day. Eugene, Or., Dec. 13, 1906. FRANK REISNER, City Treasurer. Geo. Wllloughby has accepted a po sition with a furniture house in Port land and will soon move his family to that city. r .mi J "Nt, sr-z.' tf V rr J-""- - iff . -i '. i Susie Fcuni-ll l'lpia, Vlullnlnt, lu Concert with V.i Walter Itccd, Eugene Theatre Saturday Evening; iec. 15. Press Comments on Airs. Pipes' Play ing. Portland Oregonlan: "A tulented violinist, showing delicacy of tone production, skill of technique and much temperamental lire. The audi- i nee was carried by storm. She was , applauded vigorously and had to re turn for flowers, the audience refus ing to be qulot until nn encore was ! given." Evening TeluKrnni: "A remark ably brilliant violinist wall-known In Portland'and throughout the sintc." Portland Journnl: "Mrs. Pipes re turned only a few weeks ngo from Berlin. Her year abroad wns very successful. She was engaged by Go dowsky as Instructor for his sc.u and was mentioned In the Now York Mu sical Courier as a highly creditable performer who had made nstonlsh lig progress since coming to Berlin. Mr. Splerlng, at his private musicnles In Berlin, hns 'frequently presented Mrs. Pipes and Nicoline Zed lor as the best representatives of his work as on Instructor." Tevre Haute News: "Her rendi tion of Wlonawsky's Romance wns cs peclully'pleaslng and brilliant. Her teno was delicious!- line a rich, golden mellow, almost singing tone. Splorlng says that ho has never known n liner musical temperament . la a woman." I'yKiniilion ami (inlntcu. (By E. K. 8.) It Is one thing to 'urn a thing or life to clay, uwftll as that Is, and another te turn n niaiblo stuttte to life, im eosslblo though It ho. Many a sculp tor lias desired tho power of creating call and blood, but last night the senior class of tho university, in their lny, "Pygmalion and Galatea," dem onstrated thill the consequence of such n power are more awful than ' tie one of death man How possesses. Though tho piny was called a com edy on tho program, t me It wns a very Bad one. In the plot was blend ed much of the ridiculous, much of the Impossible, and a great many just sarcasms on the conceit of humniilty. yet that one person should suffer the fate that Galatea did, and one so In ocent and beautiful, as was X'lss oddurd In that role last , night. Is eertalnly not trivial or light. The story Is simple;,.' ask your neighbor and ho will tell it to you, for ho v at undoubtedly there, as the opera house wns filled with Eugene people tuid students. From a dram atic point of view the play Is as strong a one as has been seen on the boards Im Eugene for at least two years, and that Its power was well felt speaks much for the acting of the Btiidonts. iRcally, however, the parts were too heavy for the characters that supported them last night, but the seniors came so near the Ideal In their work that they made the enter tainment of the evening far better than any traveling company of mountebanks have theirs this fall. Though Miss Goddnrd, as Galatea, and Miss Williams, as Pygmalion's wife, supported their "parts really wonderfully well, I am glad to say that neither has the magnetism of the emotional nctress. That they did so well speaks better for them, as seniors of the university, than would the other much desired pralnv. It Is only through the greatest concentra tion that tho amateur can attain tho power that they did last njght, and for that work which was shown throughout the whole cast they, the members of the company of students, deserve much greater praise than did ever any jrofesslonnl talent which has appeared here. Francis Galloway, as Pygmalion, showed himself to bo perfectly cap able of his part, and of supporting one even more severe'. His place was very important, hut more of a negative nature, for he did not have the steady strain of the more dollcnte iltuat lous to Diipport as did Miss God' dnrd. The minor character were nl' par Icularly good. "Buck" Kelly, ns Chrysos. an art patron, created more laughter among the grown-ups than a circus clown would among the chil dren. "Jack" l.ntouretto as Leuelp ie, a soldier, acted his part pel foft ly, as did also "Joe" Bnrber and Taul Rond as M imos and Ageslmos respec tively. In the roles, of slaves. Miss wiflmpersonsted Ideally the tongiie wlfe, Impersonated Ideally the tonbue- wlelder that we sometimes meet. Mt Hothrock also filled the nnrt of .nnllon's sister, more thui uceept ably. ' ' ceo coeeeeeo ceaceo cseseeeeo ceoceo ceeececeo ccoceo coS I i Christmas Useful - Gifts The Serviceable Kind is the Best Kind, and can be bought best at i Men's Neckwear Four-in-Hands, all the latest patterns and tinted shades. The showing is complete and decidedly attractive. All 75o goods now selling at 35c All 50c goods now selling at 23c Band and Shield Tecks, Bows and strings Stanley's 612 Willamette St,, Eugene - - - Oregon Ladies' Neckwear Wlndson Ties by the hundreds. Ev.ry coior ana lint, plaids and plaids as well; plain shadow embroidered ai 28c Lace and Embroidery Collars aai Tor overs at reduced prices. Glove Men's Dress Gloves:'. ... $1.00 Men's 1.75 dress Gloves.''. 123 Men's 2.00 Dress Gloves.'. 1-B0 Warm lined gloves for boys and men In dozens of klndB. Silk and woolen Gloves and Mittens. Ladies' Gloves Kid, woolen, silk, lisle and cotton greatly reduced prices on this line. Handkerchiefs 2c to $2.00 Reduced prices ea all of then. Silk Handkerchiefs, Jc, 28t 45c, OOc, 75c and up. Linen Handkerchiefs, from 5c te $1.06. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, ' lace trimmed Handkercklefi klniona Handkerchiefs, and Handkerchiefs in gift boxes Haadkir. chiefs for children, ladies and men. Shoes Shoes for babies : : Shoes for children.7. Shoes for misses.'.'.' Shoes for ladles . Shoes " for boys Shoes for men ' : Big Assortment of Shoes '' 'ife have ji better "assortment In shoes than "you will And elsewhere. K We sell more shoes than any other Eugene store, because we sell bettfef shoes for less money. .$ .! to $1.75 . .50 to 1.75 . 1.00 to 2.25 . 1.50 to 4.50 . 1.25 to 3.00 . 1.50 to 0.00 Slippers Ladies' Handbags A Drummer's Sample Line 25c to $2.50 And we' think you can And just what you want. Our Christmas Gifts are the serviceable kind. A strong line here this year. Ladies JulietUs kid, kid wltk fur trimming, felt and kid foxed, felt with fur trimmings it fact every style that Is turned out by four of Amerloa's largest factories OOc to $2.50 u pair. - Meu's Slippers embroidered, kid, dressed and unfinished, elk well, Just every kind Is the easiest way todescrlbe them, aon' .the price is 00o to $2.00. ;ts v . Just'whnt"you''want at a price' less tha'a you expect to pay. Clothing We are stilt giving thi 'great reduction in this department. We bought Nathan Worthmeier & Co.'s wholesale -il.,5. r . . . " . , Jk- . M stock at 65c on the dollrfr and are selling Men's Suits at $6.50 to $15 that are worth a full third more than our price. raAnrttntic rrrai i. . .. j jt j jt Golf and Negligee i Shirts Hundreds of them, men's and boy'v,..v'. '.. v".,. 35c to $l.ffo ''' 50c 'to' $2.25 values. Suspenders Always appreciated if you get the good kind. These are: 50c Suspenders 2 5c Boys' Suspenders I 10c Fancy half hose for Men and Boys 2uc Socks, now. 50c Socks, now. .15c .35c TAN) 6 1 2 Willamette St., 1 EUGENE OREGON 000 OOOOOOOOO 000 000 OOOOOOOOO 000 900 ooooooooo ooooeo oooooooot H MIWIS' THKATUK HIOSTAlltAXT I'HANCiKS HANDS Henry 1. Cillilis nml Wife, former Mmiagers of The I'lilms, Today Took t'linrge. ' Ilenrv L. Gibbs and wife today as sumed the management of the Lewis restaurant, formerl) "The Palms, In the theatre block. A. W. Lewis, whom they succeed, opened the place n couple of months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs formerly conducted "The I'nlms," giving entire satisfaction to the general public. Their reputation as caterers to the public is well estab lished, and we predict that under their mitnageniont the business of the plnce will grow by bounds and leaps. They will have the bust of service and everything in the eating line that the market affords. piling and tie timber, from IS to 24 Inches In diameter; stands very thlcl and is located on good stream. Last chance to secure a timber claim. For particulars address or call on C. C Oglesby, 6-10 Oak street, Eugene Oregon. tf Nice rooms and beds for 25 cents at Courthouse Lodging House, Just north of the courthouse. Quiet place and close to the business part of town. See transpareey "Beds" from Beckwith corner.. Diioi). At his home near Vida on Tues day, December 11, 1906, or paralysis, James Tucker, aged 75 years. He was a single man, an old resident of that community. J 3. Luckcy, the Jeweler, has been In business in Eugene for over 40 years and has never carried so large and fine a stock of goods as he does now. All goods are priced In plain figures and the price Is as attractive as the goods. Vacant Timber Ijind. About 4,000 acres In Lane county Company C will give an informal dance after Inspection on Thursday i night, December 20. ONLY KOl ltTKKX DAYS I.EKT In Which to Buy n Fine Plnno for All A'-lnas Present. Come now and see our beautiful stock of Klegnnt Mahogany, Wnlnut, Hosewooil nml Ouk Cn of the world's most famous makes, such as the Clitckerlng, Weber, Stock, Kim ball, Hobnrt M. Cable, Marshall A Wendell, Kilers Hros., 3. 11. Cook, Wescr, Clarendon and others, all at prices wonderfully low and on terms to suit any one.' $10.00 cash and 10.00 to $10.00 per month, will place one of our fine pianos In your home to bring Christmas cheer f the tired wife and linppy dang" No one can afford to miss M these pianos, ranging to prlce ,r0" $198.00 to $900.00, and cveir them fully guaranteed br us. Come in and hear the nsirrH Pianola Piano, the finest, he" 1 ' costliest Instrtinient of the Hnd the world. Xo trouble to .ho pianos. We are proud of the""- cannot afford to miss this gw" gain wile of the finest PMM earth. .. It you select a piano now, deliver same when yon "' KILKKS PIANO HOl'SK. BIOGK8T. mWKJ West 7tli St., Kugcnc, Oref KAXCK ,n Sprlngdeld. at the oper. Saturday, December 15- al Invited. 0 O
