Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 16, 1907, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., December 16, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK KlCKXBJKtllA'GfAItl), MOXHAV, DKChMltKIt 16. 1007 MONDAY. DKCKMISFR 10, 1007 Useful and , Appropriate Christmas Presents For Men At The Toggery Smoking Jackets, $5 and $6 Bath Robes, $6 Cluclt and Monarch Shirts, $1.50 to $2. So A new line of Fancy Neck wear', at 25c to 75c Fancy Suspenders, 25c to $1.50 Carters rr.d tu 111 Lauds, 25c to $I.oo Silk and linen handkerchiefs fancy hosiery, gloves, hats and umbrellas Roberts Bros. BAD BREATH , Fnrrotttti I Iitul gx Ironhlo wtlh tnvfttntnnrli 'nil u-i nil hiuiU of m -tiM-iug. Uf t--nKii I. " """ "i, mr br-lli hnvliig bail (Mint. 1 no WfKkn Irlun.l r mnnii-lt'il t,crrn biiH urir-r itniiii: tlirm I ran wlllhiHly ui etuwrf'iitjr y Hint tuny T-v itllraly nrrann. I llmrf..ro!t you,lii..w Hi 1 aiaf rovuniratmi hem lomijr one auKm-HiK rum inrh trooblet." . Jtia. II. lulparn, III K. .111 Hi., Now York, N. V. Beat For Yl- a i CANDY CATHAfmO NVr tili-U-ri. Wrl(rtti or Urlim, loo, Ho, Mo. Nnr old In bulk. Tint fininl- tnlilfit inrtitMl UUU. Uitruiai) to cur or ruur uuiiajr batik. . Sttrllr a Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, jqfl 'ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES SAM SHAMAN Junk Dealer Highest Price paid for HiDES, WOOL, PELTS, OLD RUBBER, jis : s'rr v V 1'Ai.S and f AGS We lw buy 52 Olive Street Phone, Red 557 1 EuRcnc, Ore. Madame Dean's FRENCH Pi 1 a FCMALC lILLOi A Bafr, Obtain 11 I Liitr run Hri-ruiMMKii M RNtritl' ATI it If. IIIUI MOM TO fAlL. tUM Huivt Hnmm1v! HMtfiu'llon Hmr. itnttHMl or Minify tVfumltil. Hriit pro PMitt lorll.on Mr Imii. Will rntl tlivm on U1il, to twi Hilil fur wlifti rt'llrnt. tivinplca ! rv h il ui (Ui retting tlio nului. mv)l no iihnlUtiui. If your 4niHut 4N uut Uavu ihem tend wur vnU-i tu Itie MITIO VttiCAl CO., lot ?4, Uiasitr, fl. Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE. Fr InflaaiMtUac r Oiiarrh W K blalar u4 1Mmm4 KI4lT. h NM f. nill all lnaatrl DImm i( IM I'rlMttry OrH Ab toluMlf iMtmlMft. Hold hf driflM. I'rti t lU. or bf nail. wiMplit, II HI, or Ukt Imio V i- At dr. T HI SARTAlPEP9IN CO IIKLLrrtlM aims, tx UK LA NO, nruiKgUi. Makei old wir.i screen i as ooo i as new mu ih ni'i t vill no hit mfh. (-'-.- For Sali liy Cliairr Hariluaro t'o slid lliTKor-Mi'.! Harilwarp To Hiimebiiliufra O'Vlil r.nd tho h(.t ImrKaliis In Mini- slri'ol aililltlnn. Makn your own l'rnm: pay for our or joiiri niunth-j lot or arro trai'l nut of your ly saving. S3 Mold hr w. I. MILLINERY STORE BURNS WITH $3,000 LOSS .tuts. V. KIUMATK LOKKS l-AItGU STOCK OF f.OOlM IX rlltK THIS MOHXI.VO '' FIHK TEAM WAH MANY BLOCKS A WAV FHOM K.XtiIXE HOUSE WITH STREET HWKKl'KR AM LOST TIME IX ItESPOXIMNG TO A 1,A ItM Fire In Mrs. J. V. Shiunute'g mil linery store In the Hlsdun block on Kuat Ninth street thU morning de stroyed over $3000 worth of brock and completely ruined the Interior of the building. The , fire (team wan on the street sweeper At the time the alarm was given, about 8:40 o'clock, and had to make the run with the sweeping machine from the de pot to the city hall and then haul the ensile lo the hcciic of the fire he fore u stream could he played on the fjames. There wait a Iohh of pemaps ten minutes In time on this account. In the meantime the flumes spread rapidly, and when the firemeu got Into action the entire rear portion of the Htore was enveloped in flames and black smoke in great volumes was polirliiK out through the front door. Withlu u few minutes after the fire appaiultiH was placed In nctlou three streams from the hydrants und one I rt) in the chemical engine was playing on the flames, which were soon sub dued. ) Comparatively little of the stock of goods was saved, only a few trimmed hats and the Hhow cukcs in the front room being carried out. .Mrs. Shu mate had just laid In a large stock of goods, and had it all In the rear room, where the lire started. This was entirely destroyed or reddened unfit for use in the millinery busi ness. The insurance was compara tively light and will not cover a third of the loss. One policy fur $2000 was allowed to lnpe only u short time ago. The origin of the fire h not ex actly known. The employe of th: store were all In the salesroom In the rr;;i!l part of the building at Un til 'e. Hearing the crackling of fire in the workroom In the rear Miss Sig wald, the head trimmer, followed by several other employes, went to in vestigate, und were surprised to find Homo festooning afire. Miss Slgwiild attempted to sweep the burning goods out of the door hut this caused the flames to spread to other, goods of light material and In a twinkling of an eye the entire room was nlnuml n seething mass of flames. Mls.4 Ma- mio Smock, one ct the apprentices, was burned about the head and lace In attempting to extinguish the Will lies, but 1 1)0 biintfl are not srl- ouh. She was almost overcome l the smoke and t lames, and had It not beeii for the heroism, of Miss Slgwald, who carried her out, she would have perished within n minute or two, as ihe blaze had almost sur rou tided her. M iss SI g w old thinks the fire started from the electric smoothing iron, which had been in use hut a few minutes before the fire, the electric current being left on whllo the employes were out In the sales room. The interior of tjie plaee was flooded by w.iter from the hose and the good that were not dcKlroyed by fire were ruined by the water. Some niw it. ' I I. ' I i Jt 'tit 'i nt nr juU ot tre storo, 'urius Ki rpp the ilriu'rfnt from the flames, or the loss to the Iniltdlnir vou'.'A r.din.btedly h e Ween iP'-rh '."ft,', Nothing on the trrmf 1'frt t o'd'Crf hurt, hut the octnpnnts of the. rooms there say that the floor gut pretty hot and some of them movtd feclr effects out. The rofnns are leased by the Hoffman House as an annex. TKA -New York is too far from Japan; San Fran cisco is nearer. Your tror rvturnt rour money II t wu doo't ttkt ikriiiUnif l llt-tt; e p.l blot. WHAT'S will, lip "will iMin'il." A positive cure fur Rirnln!4, niMirii1i;la. brill', rnntnu'ti'il immrh'n ami nil tlu tllx that flh la hflr to. A. 0. M. Wll HmuM. XuvjiHotii. Texan, wrlli': "I have n'il Snow l.lnlini'iit tor mm alli ed atiklr anil It Ravi nu the lnxt of mil Ufni llcin. 1 always V(''i It In I tic honso.' '.'i ' Sold hy I. Inn OniK romimny. UFT IflFT IHKAS. Wali'h Hull' wllnlnwn fiiiin now t until I'ttrlHtnta. mmv kooiU w ill hv j illaplanMl ou li tin v ami tin- rxhllili w ill hi'ln yon ilwliln w hm to nlvo. Hull s Iuiir Storo. Klnt plauiiN (ir orit'itm at lowest price nihl easy teniM at Klleni ri.ino lloiise, it Went Si'venih Ktu'i-t. Ku- HIMIO. Santu I'hm Htorks up at iMir store tills year. Tell the little tolk. ami lirlni! tli-'in In to see the ley., game, (lull and se e.i of other llitliics that ulaililen Utile people'a he.irta. Iliill's OniK Store. Warner tunc p.auo... I.eafe or iters s. Morriii" Uii.ie Hiorw tf mill. ami prayer hool;. at V'a Ion's. tf ' i, ii. ( '" j in Romance of a Geranium Leaf. By MARY W. MOUNT. Copyright. JS07. by E. C. Parc.ll.. Ills friends declared that Herbert Wyndbam would one day be recog nized as a great artist. "Genius will out," they Initiated, grieving secretly orer the nndlsguUable poverty which clung to man and studio. s They were Jubilant In this declara tion when Miss Ruth Grevtlle sat to hlru for a portrait. Bhe was the first butterfly who had drifted from the gilded renlms of society Into the ob scure studio lu Herkimer street. With box came a breath of luxury from u world which bad long become a stran ger to Wyudham. Her parents arranged with the nrtlat for her sittings. Now and then nil three turned and looked at her, settling between them the pose in which she was lo be (minted. The girl herself said little. She appeared sweetly anx ious lo have the portrnlt painted ex actly ns her parents pleased. Of jier sonnl vnnlly she seemed to have uotic. Wyndham Httrred with keen pleasure ns he noticed her niiprecintive scrutiny of bis pictures. She evidently under stood something of art. Wyndham saw behind the roses and lilies 6f ber fnco lu Its frame of curling hair a mind to be explored. He was eager to begin the portrnlt. When be did his hand was unsteady. To the excitement of a first profitable order of the kind he had longed for was'added t,he excitement of painting a face whose kindling beauty batned while It enchanted him. Some u n formed idea of delightful chats about art had lingered in his mind, to lie brushed aside like a cob web at her first sitting. She was cold. with n culm serenity which held him aloof as effectunlly as some lmpnssnble barrier. Nothing of haughtiness tinged her manner. It seemed merely not to "WON'T YOU f'tUlK TO HER UK ?" SIIH AaKKU Sllll'LV. occur to her that nay social Intercourse could exist between an aristocrat of Klmwoixl avenue and a dweller In thli small studio at the top of three flights of dingy stairs. Her very youth took ilT Ail lOHl' 1 IfHf Itiulliu V wtultti slio us so ujttrely tiunn scions of It l'crhaps this Impalpable barrier of reserve ni'jt'at nue lievn l.rMhrd oa'.i'.e Is outr Tul Wjnt)kw' w less sensitive to It. He met her unre sponsiveness wltsi like reserve, her un eomiuuulciitlvcness with silence. Hut ns lie paluteil In the Hues of her graceful figure and the bloom of lier face, grew under his hand upon the canvas lie was acutely conscious of every lovely contour and tint, madly rebellious that this clrl. with her wide, intellectual brow and soft, sympathetic eyes, never vouchsafed htm a ataxic unnecessary word, never looked bis way with an even momentary sym pathy. "Your hair battles mel" he declared one day, laying down Ills brush. Something In his tone startled her. "Are artists always so Intense?" she asked herself. She raised her hand to the ripples or her pale brown hair, where golden lights shifted and changed with a warm glow as alluring as It was Im possible to express. Her violet eyes widened. "Shall I change my position?" she asked. lie rushed Into an explanation of the illttlculty of painting light In hair. She looked Interested, ibut made no com ment. Wyndham saw what her observant eyes noted every mskeshlft lu the studio. It hurt 111 lu to feel that she comprehended every particle of the poverty of Ills life. This hurt the more when, toward the last, lie thought that lie surprised a look of pity In her e cs. He hardly expected her to tell lj l ill at purling that she meant to send ail her friends lo hltn to ln painted he rimse he did It so beautifully. Ili:t ihe did. and -.he kept her word. Wyinl ham's frlcu.4 said that luck had come to him lu a golden spis'ii To Wyndl.nni. sitting alone In his tlldlo poilug mer a delicate sketch of s licaiitiftil girl wl;h eyes of tenderest sympathy and golden lights 111 her rurllim hair, hick seemed to have de tuned .Ml th.it wai left to those Accki of isdru'tt.t emotion was IbU I secret sketch of a girl whose soft eyes I looked luto bis witn an expression which the living eyes had never worr this and n leaf of rose geranium which she had dropped upon the Hoor. Sin had inliised It when she i-'ft, for be saw iter glance at her dress and then about her. as though secklug some thing. In n little memorandum boos In an Inside pocket he kept It, whero he could peep at It wheaevcr he Jotted In a date or looked up a reference. One day the glory of life seemed to flood his world again, for Ruth Ure ville came to his studio. A charity ba zaar was to be held, and she bad charge of the art table. She wanted a picture for ft, and she thought be might contribute some little sketch. He promised more than that. Ue would superintend the erection of her stall and decorate It himself. She wondered at his enthusiasm. When he refused payment for the work she was embar rassed. This bsd not been what she Intended. Nor did she realize till lonj afterward, that a busy artist could not spend two days overseeing the erec tion and d "corn t Ion uf the most beauti ful booth lu the bazaar without some pecuniary loss. She yviis charmed with his work and unlioiit to be gracious, nlthough she hud lii-st cast a startled glance at the distinguished looking man in evening clothe who approuched her when Wyndliain became a purchaser at her stall. Ilerauve !;: re:rl her thought so well he made but a small purchase there, a trifle decora ti 'J by her own hands. She saw him kp?u-.I freely at another booth. After that Wynilham removed to a better studio. lie would try to forget her. he told himself. He did not suc ceed. Kveiy frou-frou of silken skirts upon bis stuli-s made bis heart pound expectantly. One day she come. He hoped she had not noticed his pallor Mild nervousness when he wel comed ber. Ho fer.rcd she had, for a sort of wondering Interrogation flashed over her mobile features. Bhe wanted to have an engagement made for somcwork. she said. His hands still trembled as be pulled out. bis little book and turned over Its pages. From between tliem there flut tered n rose geranium leaf. A flood of crimson rushed to his forehead. Ills eyes of guilty consciousness betrayed all the story of his love to her glance of swift Inquiry and comprehension. He saw that she recognized Ihe leaf, but he could not conceal the tendernesi: with which be picked It up. "It was such a pretty leaf so won derfully formed" he stammered apol ogetically. She looked at blm bravely, a flush fading from her own cheeks, and ex plained her errand as though, the Inci dent of the leaf had meant nothing to fher. Hut as he wrote down n date (here suddenly rushed over her the re membrance of his faithfulness, his proud 'dignity in poverty, his mcrlesty in hard won success.. She paused upon, .the threshold and held out her hand. "Won't you come to see me?" she asked simply. Her eyes were filled with n light be had never seen in them before. In their depths he rend sur render. "Come soon," she added tremulously, withdrawing her band, "for I have long wanted to sny this." Avoiding Direct Testimony. The wealthy parlshoner had with him his pastor, and miles of road were thrown into clouds of dust by the plunging automobile. "Halt!" commanded the officer, but no more attention was given to blm than to the Hitting telephone pules. Over those poles, however, sped a mes sage, and at the next crossroads a bar rUi ( u).'.ijiJj.la;'if iU jJu ibujtf ' , rej.resoiiMtlve of th- law. "Not only did he break the " u law," row l .lined the eonstab'j titPi the fairly had assembled In cwrt, 'M t.- f.u tol:' rt u f. it riM "Y'ou lie!" thundered the wealthy parishioner. "I never use such lan guage." "We must pvotect our officers from profanity." Intoned the Justice. Then, turning to the clergyman, "Perhaps this gentleman, who will not make n misstatement, will toll us whether or not the devil was mentioned lu this controversy." "Y'our honor." pleaded the clergy man, "I ami my brethren refer to his Satanic majesty so frequently that any additional allusion to hint would not Impress Itself upon me sufilclently to remember the Incident." New York Press. PERT PARAGRAPHS. A mind cur Is all right, but how about those people who havfo't any uilnd? There Is something radically wrong when a light remark has dark conse- qurnces. j Bonie women are as hard to believe lu as lliey are easy to look at The worst thing about a He as a help la that you ran never determine Its exact limitations. It has lieen repeatedly driven In up on our Inner const kmsness ,that time i and tide wait for no man. but no mac j Is the only one w ho has lieen able to dlsmver why they are In such mad hsste. v : I Instead of making footprint on lh 1 sands of time the modern plutix-rat 1 j .n Is Mis I with making auto prints on the hoi pollol. I A woninn's club very often aMiiDee the apor.iiur of a hurO'.rr. Klscr Oregon views at Eaton's, it CHRISTMAS is dui a you are ininKing 01 naving iramea, ana u you want it traaui . in a modern and satisfactory wy. Try us and brin in tu? work as early as possible. e The GILBERT ART COMPANY Commercial Club Building Did You Ever Stop to Think That P.'eisure is a Duty ? Simple, honest, elevating enjoy ment is just as much a duty as any other duly and should be no more "put off 'till tomorrow." Music above till the sweetest, pur est, most uplifting of earthly delights why put music off 'till tomorrow? You don't have to. Whatever your income may be, you can gel a Victor today, and enjoy it while you are paying for It. Is It not a mistake to wait? Every day that goes over your head without tlie pleasure that this uni versal instrument can bring Into your home Is a day partly lost. Is thre any too much pleasure In your life? Can you afford t.T loe part of 11? Is it not a mistake to wait? - Think of the wide range of enter-1 tulnmcnt the Victor w ill bring Into j your lit". t The classic music of the great, com-! linsers, rare voices of the greatest and most fiiuiou.s singers the world ha- I ever known, splendid stirring nrches-J tra and band selections, favorite bal- I lads and concerted music, hymns and ; anthems, the popular song hits jf t lie day. mliiutrel first parts, comic recita tions, mid the latest dance music, played land enough f"r dancing. Ml the.-"1 and more than can be tnlil tlm Virftir can bring into your home t'ais ve:y dr.y. Is it not a nii.Uake to welt Yes. Co to your dealer today. Ask li i in to play the Victor far you.: Listen to the slorious voices of the worl'l-wid? celebrities who sing fa.- j the Victor records only Caruso, iMe'-j lia, Kame?, Seuibrich, rian.-jn mi 1 . others. Hear the music that you I.jvj' produced by the Victor in I. ran h;' produced hy no other itulrunirur. Remember that America's greatest I musical crlllcs and .dires at three great International expositions Iluf ; falo, HUH: St. Louis, 1 ! I) 4 , and' I Portland, 'l!H),'i awarded the Victor ! tli 9 first prize as a musical inslru-j ! ment. above all competitors. Then take tho Victor homo and : enjoy it today. dill El'GEXB GUN CO. Tar mid f.'Hiicfialagtia For the complete cure oT coushs. colds, asthma and bronchitis and i'., lung complaints tending to consump tion, liverwort, lar and wild cherry have for nges maintained an estab- llslied reputation as a standard cough l remedy. It contains no opium or l-liarmful drug and can be given with safety to children. Price $1.00. Sold by I.rnn Drug Co. Williams Mfg.Co., I props., Cleveland, O. j i n-vr.M:,tu it. j, I it . : r At' ', V.'e tlir.tr tut . ' , -, 'cr .-y-.t.ri : j1p 17 '11 v--.i th'.lr 111 JS .1) . (.'' lO .1. Ct.st.C, stock 1 vector, who will notify the proper catharities to ha"o I' done. .1. CHRISTIE. I I Wll.l.' lrv (Wilm:. if SAl.VK i wri ii ..iimc-. iii.ii witch ii.v::i. J The best salve In the world for cuts, briilso, sores, ulcers, snlt rheum, tot I ter, chapped hands and all skin erup tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by I. Inn Orug Co. Wllllaais Mfc Co., props.. IVIHIII SVIX John M. P. Otxon. ucr8s-,r to W E. Bodily. All wood sawed to gauge. For prompt service phone Black 3512. Residence. 267 Hlgn street, tf Gasoline woodssw Attend the masquerade at the ar- ! mory on New Y' ear's eve. The cos tumes worn by the maskers promlsr lo be more elaborate than ever be fore, tf It losts no toore to apply good paint therefore use New Era. Hold only jt the Berger-Bean Hardware Company. Splendid prl7.es will he given at Co. A's masquerade on New Y'enr's eve j Ho not fall lo attend. tf I Japanese water colors and print? ! at Eaton's. tf Rogers 1S47 ware at Wat's". tr Polls --- Have you seen the display at Barker's Gun Store? Open even ing'. Good niu-dr a; :ne '.'n,1erood rink every rven.f.g. Come and enloy yourself. if Mil! feed and baled hay at Ballev's. !'-:! Willamette street. tf iS a.. S "T S3 a C. x . . .jr.tU-ij if lew aays ancaa ana you no aouot nave a picture th i . i . i . . r j j . f . . lnat A FULL LINE OF New Granitware just, m Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Makheesaadins S. L. LONG Great Special Holiday Offering PENNEY BROS. ? Oldest and Largest Family Liquor Store on the Coast We offer for the next thirty days our $2.50 grade Port. Sherry Maderia, Tokay,. Muscat and Angelica at $1.50 ppi- gallon All goods packed In full quarts, four, eight and twelre Order what yon want. Full case lots, $1.0,0 per case. YVe also offer special our Four Dollar Ur..dH i ort, S!i;-rvi Ma deria, Toktiv, Muscat and Angelica nt $2.r.o per aaiina packed as above. Case lots, $6.50 per ca?. Our special on Imported w ines Offley. Onor. o. re-snhr no at $4.utl per gallon. Case lots, $1,1.50. O-liurn H (Vs Threi Crown, regular $5.00, at $4.00 n-r gjiioa. L'ae lots, $10.5o. lacked in full quarts, as above. Our special on cluilce whiskies for the sick roon: .1 'd-n-i flub Hye or Uor.rbon, LInnwood and Kellog's iiye or ila.irion. regular St. 00 per gallon, at $3.25 per gallon, parked as alibve. Case lots, $!.25. Our speci.il on Kentucky Hew- Rye Whisky, Jackson Cluli, Geor gia Corn Regular $5.00, at $4.00 per galloa. Case Ion, $10.50 per case. Special on Old Crow and Hermitage I'.ye or 11 :ur!ion P.e;:;lar $G.0O at $.1.00 per gallon. Case lots, $13.50 per case. Special on California Brandies Regular $4.00 at $ J.'jr. p-r gal lon. Superior California Crape, regular $5.00 at $4l tier gallon. California Apricot Brandy, regular $4.00 at $3.25 per gallon. All our goods we guarantee under Pure Food Law. These goods are old and well matured and If not as represented, re turn same and money will be refunded. All goods shipped ill plain cases. Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Address all orders and make remittances payable to PENN1LY BROS., 379-381 East Morrison St. Portl it. d, Oregon. co :p od x! Co 2: Mt msm s 3 X q p wi r-j -J2 I 5 - g 5 -h g ZJI&b-ps jt; P7 U, An jco . I v 1 ma - i 2 a. M ) x m enen t xii a -$ S.OD - jl a.c Q-fDQ i" lOO) -r $ 3 oo Is?? 3 r- n ? 2. n O o HARDWARE STnoe 50 East Ninth Street