Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 13, 1907, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1907, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHood -Ol May Sales at the Friendly Store Seasonable goods of all kinds for much less than usual during this sale, odd lots, pieces and garments, this season's newest styles and patterns. Some of the articles on sale. Dress Goods Wash Goods Embroideries Laces Trimmings Suits, Wraps and Skirts, Petticoats and Wash Dre s Muslin Underwear White Goocfs Men's and Boys' Suits, Underwear, etc. 36 inch White Indian Head Suiting 1 5c yd Tomorrow we offer 5000 yards of 36 inch soft finish white Indian Head for suits and skirts, 20c quality, special a yard 15c EUGENE'S FOREMOST AND BEST STORE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 4, 7 C1TV NKWH. Wcntlur rntllrtlnn. -:;FbIp tonlxlit with I'glit front fair and wurmur Tuesday. Extensive repairs to the old ex- lot or real estate ill the Roguo river Cisco Opera Company at the Eugene valley and tins boon through here or, tni-niio tonight promises to he unpre- tli.. unul tun Vliliru II n WtlH I lltl HCftd ! C(f Iftll 1 Pfl . TtlO llflY lTtia li n u lun.n lo locale In Bugene by the real estate i besieged by visitors all day long, It firm ot Cotfmuu, Smith & Hodman. ; being generally understood that this I is the highest-class attraction that Attorney H. W. Thompson, of this! h9 visited Kugene this senson. From city, today filed his commission is notary public with the county clurk. here they go direct to Portland to reopen the Marquam-Urand theatre. Everett Bnxtor. an employe of Bur- i nnrd & West's livery stable, was tuk-! preBs building on the depot grounds BU(idenly III this morning and had are being inuuo. j to be taken homo In a cub, The medical ltconse of Dr. Colbert; The rain Ib over und fair wealher S. W. Curtis, the man who during I the past two years hus made exten ' slvo filings on the waters of the McKcnzle, Snntlnm and other rivers I of Western Oregon, with the Ulna of r ! some time utilizing the power for llancholt Cannon was filed with tho once more prevails. While the pre-1 tne 11 ' I p e k c of , ,, ,,, I, county clerk today. j clpl.tl,;n was not as heavy as dlr-, ' ' nolta; of an ,, op h,- S waters of Salt Creek, and an cniinl jainount from those of Diamond creek, Tho ItiiBhm l.nr fixtures formerly , " '"PW ivuiameue, In the Kenuhnw building, which Is lo be occupied by McMlllen'a new vari ety store, were removed to tho Ilotui Hmeedo bar room which Is now used as a soft drink parlor. Judge McFaddon, of Corvnllls, has Just But out 1200 peach trees and othur small flouts on his Junction farm. A big cougar that had been killing small stock In the vicinity of Hale was killed by W. D. Taylor und Thomas Orr Suturduy. ed, It did a world of good und better crops ot nil kinds ure now expected. The proposed canal Is to be 20 feet wide und 7 feet deep. The following took the examina tions for clerk und currier nt tho Ku geno poBtofflro Saturday: Lloyd 1'lckard, W. C. Lynns, Inwall liiuinn, W. Kurr and Thomas Colo. The early morning ovorlnnd trnln has not yet arrived today, but It la expected to arrlvo inuio time after 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tho cause of tho delay Is not known. Iloaebnll scores Stuurday: Oak land, 4; Portland, 8. San Kranclsco, 4; Imb Angeles, 3. Sunday: Port land, 1.4; Oukland, 0-D. San Fran cisco, 2; Los Angeles, 0. Tho sUter of Mr. Mlckelsen, who Tonducta a dairy near the clty.arrtved here Saturday all the way from Nor- rt Tir i .. ,.i .ti i .. . i. .. v. . .MitAnwii nun iiiiiinu ui I He ,......,,,, i . , . White Sewing Machine agency in this i m " 1 t2 Ji?.0? """-"V ,wa clty to the Campbell Folman Com,,,,- .' 'r,,f 'n'"tiLl n i ? Ut ' ny. He will be 111 their employ till' ',"'' W"t",1,9 80 ,,,Ltt?ep"' ,H T. O. Hendricks and F. M. Wllklns. members of the city park commission, drove out to Hendricks' park today and found that tho new well had been full, when ho goes to Snn Francisco to nccopt a position In tho company's office, Snniuel Hoomo, ngent for tho Wells-Fargo Express Company, yes terday morning llborated about 40 more homing plgeoiiB which had been sent here from Portland. Tho birds mndo a very pretty start and after u couple of circles sturted out In a bee line for Portland. At the Underwood rink tonight Warren W. Matthews, tho world's greatest novelty skater, nnd Miss Ar tie Putnam, the most graceful lady skater, will begin u three- nlght engagement. Keller skating thought that this woll will ainmlv nil the water needed at tho park for the present, although another ono will be sunk during the summer in some other part of tho park. This one Is on top of tho ridge Just back of the Humble residence. Wall paper remnants from Be per loublu roll up. CUAMHEUS HARDWARE CO. way. She was accompanied by her j has many devotees In this city and family of six small children. Professor 11. C. DiniKhman, who has been principal of tho Oeary school for the past year, has accept ed the position of principal of tho Springfield schools at a salary of $100 a month. Dr. Colbert llnnrhelt Cannon, re cently of ChicaRO, has decided to lo late In Eugene and has lensed office rooms In the Dunn block. Ho was here last full for tho purpose of lo cating, but could not secure suita ble rooms at the time. He owns a there Is no doubt these clever artists will draw largo crowds. Judge Chrlsmnn ,of the prohnto court, today made an order distribut ing the money of tho Pickett estate, amounting to 14SI12.25. according to the provisions of the will which was contested and taken to to supremo court, that body upholding tho pro visions of the will. The executor, S. B. Eakln, was discharged from his trust nnd his bondsmen exonerated. Tho sale of seats for the perform ance of "Fantnna" by the Snn Fran- See tho Sharpies Tubular Cream Separator before buying; we have them in stock. CHAMBERS HARDWARE. CLOSING RECITAL BY j DIVmiTY STUDENTS ! Last Entertainment of the School Vear to he Given by the licpan ment of Oratory at the Christian Church Tuesday Evening. The department of oratory of the c-, ,,.,. nivinitv School will give its closing recital at the Christian church Tuesday evening. May 14, ai v- '" The public is cordially Invited. The following program win oe renueicu. Song by the K. D. S. male quartet. "Diplomacy," C. R. Moore. I "The Preacher's Calls," Earl Chll ders. "Flying Jim." Eula Ulwall. Solo, Mrs. Vesta Stivers. ".Mr. Dooley on the Grip," C. C. Curtis. - "Music by the Choir," N. E. Beach. "A Plea for Cuba," W. Gressman. "As the Honeymoon Wanes," D. L. Morgan. Solo, Professor Jesse S. Davis. "The Last Word," Mrs. Lulu Kel lems. Admission, free. Collection taken for benefit of library. T 4 PERSONALS. f E. H. Ingham and family are up from Portland. M. S. Hubble has a fine new dray on the streets. C. O. Peterson has returned from his trip to Nevada. Rev. E. C. Wigmore returned this afternoon from Monmouth. Ross Matthews, the Thurston mer chant, was In the city today. Miss Nell Perkins came down from Drain yeBterday to visit friends. Peder Ophus' returned this after noon from a buslnes trip to Portland. S. F. Cowan lift this afternoon on a buslnes strip through California. S. A. and A. H. Buck, of Monroe, Wash., are here on timber business. Rev. Pllklngton, of Roseburg.spent Sunday In the city. Jas. Grant, a prominent business man of Vancouver, Wash., Is In the city. Rev. H. A. Green returned this af ternoon from Halsey, where he spent Sunday. Adrian Howe, a former Eugene Business College student, is visiting In the city. N. E. Markley has returnea irom trip north. Ho went to Cottage Grove this afternoon. J. D. Dnmmon was In the city to day from Cottage Grove, returning on tho afternoon train. Mrs. W. H. Whlteaker and Miss Zelma Scobert, of Portland, sK?nt Sundny In Eugene with their mother, Mrs. R. Scobert. Mrs. Gej. W. DeRucca arrived up from Portland Saturday night to join her husband, who Is foreman of the Guard's composing room. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ogle, of Buro- da. Wash., who have been visiting relatives In Eugene, went to Cottage Grove this afternoon to visit there awhile. F. W. Waters came up from Salem this afternoon. He Is one of the In corporators of the Eugene & Eastern Railway Company, mentioned in Sat urday's Guard. M. S. Hubble today hauled the bar fixtures and safe out of the building formerly occupied by E. C. Hughes' liquor house. The bar was tnken to Walkers' place and the safe to the soda works. L. N. Roncy returned Saturday evening from a trip to Mnpleton.mnde for the purpose of examining the county bridge across Lake creek on the main road a few miles above Ma pletnn. The bridge needs extensive repairs, which will be made In a abort time. County Commissioner Price accompanied him. I Odd Phases of I All For Nothing, Jamestown sr air. j is- w Vudor hammocks are mndo of het ter material than most others. We nave tiioni In three colors. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. . . . x 1 1,1 HEN It was deciueu io an exposltlou re couiiueuw rate the tercentennial of the ....i.ment of Jamestown . o to Dec. 1, this year, Uie prer. of tie enterprise set about y . i. .itffnront from the task or manias " " --- similar projects of the past. They were fortunate In receiving the hearty support, of the United States govern ment for their plans and In obtaining - ,,. mher of states approprl- atlons for buildings and exhibits. The South American states responueo m most Instances to the advances mndo by representatives of the exposition, so that almost all will have some kind of participation In the tercentennial. Th United States government, In stead of making a large appropriation In aid of the fair Itself, set apart about $1 500,000 to be used In the construc tion of Its own bJildlngs at the exposi tion and In the erection of two exten sive piers In front of the rair grouUU. It has DUt forth efforts in furtherance of the great International naval dis play, which Is to be held unuer uo auspices beginning May 13 and ending Nov. 30. President Roosevelt on the authorization of congress invited all the nations of the earth to send their ships of war to participate In this dis play, and It has been estimated that the value of the battleships, cruisers, torpedo boats aud other naval craft taking part will not fall short of $250. 000,000. Besides this there will be a great assemblage of maritime and pleasure craft and ships representing the progress made in maritime indus tries in the past 300 years. There will be twenty yacht races on the waters of Hampton Roads, and one of the spectacles which will attract the widest Interest will be the reproduction of the famous contest between the Mer- No Lemon For Her. "Would you like some lemonnde?" asked tenderly. "The Idenl" she exclaimed, and was all off. he Costs less because It goes further and lasts longer. Buy New Era Paint at Berger-Bean Hardware Co. WE UNDERSELL We will sell any bottle or package of Talent Medicine, or any toilet preparation for 2 cents less than any cut rate price advertised in this paper by any store. HULL'S RED CROSS DRUG STORE TWO ENTRANCES A full Hue of Cold .Storage refrig erators; all sizes and prices. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. A split bamboo fishing rod for a dollar. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Hull's drug store undersells two cents all cut rate prices advertised on patent medicines und toilet preparations. We think wo can save you nionev on wnll paper. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Block fishing tackle just re- New celved. 4 CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Buy Sherwlu Williams' mixed paint If you want the best. II A M lir.lt S HARDWARE CO. I New stock fishing tackle Just re ceived see our new reel. ' CHAMBERS HARDWARE. We save you raonev on patent medicines nnd toilet preparations. We sell two rents cheaper on these goods than any cut rato prices ad vertised In this paper Hl'LL'S DRUG STORE. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO Allwln's go-carts the new folding kind all prices. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Midor porch shades be sure and , get the genuine with the aluminum name plate at 51? Willamette St. 1 7 and 1 E. 8th JapalBc all sired cans. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. I-md cruisers' estimate books for snip at the Guard office. Nothing Doing. "I always say what 1 think." "Yes; 1 have heard you called the si lent man." Never Your Own. "What constitutes n fraud?" "Tho other fellow's pretense.'' l Niven pf& A - MOM IN m Is J' I U I . PERT PARAGRAPHS. Some peoplo Inform their minds and others deform theirs. Ever notice that as soon as you get tho rash down some unfeeling wretch .wants you to. settle up? Often tho fel low who stnnds pat Is up against It and can't do anything else. All votes look alike to the de feated candi date. The best we can ask for some people Is that they will out live their usefulness. When Inck starts out to play tag with you, tho suspense Is terrlHc, The less a young fellow thinks abont getting married the more apt the dear creature Is to land him. When a nan falls In lore at first sight, he la apt to climb out at first olWht. Curiosity can beat love of labor In s race seven days In the week. Most of tis don't seem to mind get tine Into trouble so much as bavlug tc stay there. COllNKll OP MINER BUILDTNQ AND PBONT Of AUDITORIUM UUlIiOINO. rlmac aud Monitor, The federal gov ernment has set aside a large portion of Its appropriation for this spectacle, which will be repented nt stated times during the exposltlou seasou, and the fight will occur on the exact spot where the original engagement took place during tho civil wnr. As it hap pens, tills was precisely In front of tlw exposition grounds. The advantage the exposition pos sesses by reason of Its location on the shores of Hampton Roads has been seized and well utilized In the plan ning of the grounds and the aquatic features of the show. The entrance to the exposition from the direction of the ocean Is under a magiilllccut urch. illu minated at night with thousands of electric lights. Passing under this arch, the boats enter Smith harbor, named In honor of Captain Johu Smith, and poi-3ou3 on stepping nsuore Hud them selves In Raleigh square. The basin known ns Smith harbor Is formed by piers extending out Into the waters of Hampton Roads 2.000 feet. They are 200 feet T.-ide, nnd on the shore line accommodate handsome passenger stations. At tho farther ends they are Joined by a third pier, arched lu the center, to admit of the passage of wa- ler emit beneath. These farther ends of the piers contain towers equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus and powerful searchlights. The piers were erected by the government at an ex pense of $4oo.(X. The basin formed by the piers comprises an area of forty acres and will be used for all sorts of minor aquatic events. The electric Illu mination of the piers, together wit'i the subaqueous Illumination of the basin, will form a most brilliant and novel spectacle. One of the historical feature of the fair Is the reproduction of the village of Jamestown as it Is supposed lo have appeared In the seventeenth cen tury, with stockades, forts aud Indian villages. Among the spectacles and entertainments on the War rath, the Jamestown Midway, will be some hsv Ing historical themes, one of the latter being a drama entitled "Pocahontas " putt ng on the board, the mnnan u( the Indian princess who saved the life of Captain John Smith. Ths Only Drswosck. Mary -Did she make a good match? Ann-Splendid: ..ots r monlv gc social position and ail that' in ?1 the only drawback b ,b, w, John Thompson was twenty-one aud old for bis age. The only thing youth ful about blin was his love for Anita Merrlweather. who was but and voung for that tender age. Anita k parents had reluctantly consented to an engagement, fearing that their daughter might change her mind be fore reaching a marriageable age or later on find herself tied to a man whom she would not choose at matu rity But Anita regnrded herself al ready as at a marriageable age and saw no possibility of ever changing her ""Johnny," she said one day, "I wish you had more spirit." What do you mean, sweetheart? asked John, surprised. I Uilnk you submit very tamely to all these requirements and conditions laid down for us uy pupa u.m IDA." ,, I don't know of but one-the wait ing till you arc nineteen." "Isn't that enough? But I snppose It doesn't seem very long to you." 1 "1 don't permit myself to think of It I try to keep my mind on my dally work. This will the better enable me to take care of you when I get you." "What a humdrum sort of fellow you arc! I like a man who resents hav ing others stand lu the way of his do Blres, especially In love." There was a good deal more of this. Anitn, though not much beyond child hood, bad a woman's natural aptitude for earning her point, and she suc ceeded in doing so with John. That point was to gain his consent to mar riage with or without her pnrents' per mission. "Very well," he said after discover ing that a willful woman must hnvo ber own way. "What do you propose?'' "I suppose we'll have to run away." "I don't think we'll have to run very fast." "Indeed we shall. If papa should get wind of our going, he would follow us furiously." "I doubt It. He has no objection to me. He only wishes us to wnlt till you are sure of your own mind." The upshot of It nil was that n few days luter John stopped nt the door of the Merrl weathers' with his automo bile, Anltn got In, nnd 'they rolled away. They had taken many an after noon ride together, and there was nei ther occasion to ask permission nor to put on any considerable power. Anita's mood, however, was not In keeping with their quiescent conditions. She either clutched John's arm as though for protection or drew away from him as though he was dragging her Into it. John, when he had ,got be yond the town limits, put on a fair speed. For the first time since the elopement, If it could be called such, bad been mentioned Anita's thoughts appeared to be turned from her own desires to whatever of pain she might be Inflicting upon her parents. "I wonder how mother will take It," she said. "Don't know," was John's laconic reply. "I've always been papa's especial pet. It's hard to do anything to hurt him." "I suppose he'll have to stand It." "You're very unfeeling." "Unfeeling, sweetheart! It isn't thnt. We must face boldly the conditions we take upon ourselves." There was a pause, after which she began again: "Mother's health hasn't been of the best for the past few months. I hope it won't brenk her down." John made no comment on this. They were Jogging along steadily. She was so absorbed with her thoughts that she paid no ntteutlou to the route they were taking. "I don't know," she went on. "what I'm going to do without papa's kiss every night and morning." "I'll give you two," said John, "in stead of one." "H'm!" They were approaching a housel John guided the automobile In to the sidewalk and stopped. "What's this?" exclaimed the wonld be bride In terror. "Clergyman." "That horrid Mr. Parker? I don't want to be married .by hlra. Go on. quick." John piiRhed on. Anita leaned back on the leather cushion nnd ns a pro tection against wind and dust drew a veil over her face. The machine chug, ged. the sun shone down softly, the birds were singing in the trees beside the rond. John heard a sob. Then Amta toot out her pocket handker chief, nwnacod to get it under her veil and covered her eyes with It. If John had been driving a horse Instead of an automobile he would u,ve put an nrra about her to comfort m-r, but his ma chine needed both h,w Anita main lined her position. She Kept her hand kerchief over her eyes and occasion ally gave nn audible sob. John mnlu tamed silence. Being old for his age. he knew that anything he could say would be of no avail and would in crease the trouble. He was a man of deeds rather than words. But he could not help thinking that It was not a cheerful wedding party. Time and the automobile rolled on. Presentij- ,h(, ,atter cme t0 a We re there," sold John. Anita did not move, "win you get out?' he asked. cw- r "hu'ldere1' her handker chief from her eyes and looked about w,k . WM at her own froIt door, to t ,e" she 8'P "own on to the sidewalk and. not delgvK f nonce her lover. ,, ,eouse' The elopement was over, and no evil consequences. n0SA: WHITING. O The standard Dlood-purityg ..,.,, In usuui liquid or new tablet barsapanlla Bargains Ii Hand-Painted China i We have a remnant ol o,,, stock of hand-painted China, Japanese ware, etc., and i, must be closed out. It will pay you to buy that pieces and keep them for spt- cial occasions, as they makt pretty gitts. This is the last chance to buy these goods at such low prices. Headquarters for WATCHES AND DIAMONDS J. O. Watts The Up-to-da'e Jeweler and Optician Corner 9th and WillametleSli vtMMMHMNiS A full and g complete line 2 of White Canvas and Duck Shoes in the newest patterns for spring and summer wear Prices ranging from $1.00 to $2.50 Use Blanco or Nova as a cleaner and your shoe problem is solved burden: Exclusive Shoe Dealer! 1 568WillametteSt Next-door to (Hampton's HltMNMCMIMMMMM The Model Grocery The best kinds of Qk FreshVegctablcsanii Fruit you will always find at THe Model Grocery 494 Willamette St Phone Ren Ull MMMIigg W. M. Rennin? THE RESTAURANT MAN formerly at I9 9th street, has openrt up in his new plk at 33 East th. is row prepared w serve the public w the best the marM affords. . , Come in and g'u us a trial. Every, new. W. M. Rennini 33 Eat Ninth $ S.E. Stevens Piano Tuner- . Leave orderslat Biers Pf" t, . . ... U'.-st IW1 Residence -- -j Residence Phone Fed "