Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 16, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 16, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMl . cTO&sHon,Cheerful- qestConlainsneimex As-fa" I . ,n,.md. fnrCotlsUD- li'iWinsJLnnvuotw''" KSlOSSOFSlMP- hcSMb Sinatureof For Infants and Children. The. Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SLlP in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTOil TMK CENTAUR COMMMV, NEW TO UK CITY. I mesiUB;-''--z'-KaSiXiriWw Jothes hat Look fell and far Weil jsto be found at our store. The Michaels, Stern. C 3 .brand is a guarantee of ex cellence in workman ship an material. We are sole agents for Eu gene, and our custom ers stay with us year after year, because they havelearncd that the best goods are the cheapest in the long no. Out line of furnishings complete everything lilt men wear is carried "stock. It is new and 'P-to-date and priced $t. We own our own build- :a?., ay no rent and are mki with a reasonable ,?h:. . IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF .HIGH GRADE WORK s I Pictures for Xmas. f S ' j O "We have just received a large or- 2 q der of them which we wilt sell for a ! 9 few days at prices that will entice you B m to buy. 8 See Our Window 1 OVERTON S Wall Paper and Drus Co. D. HANSON K GOOD WATER All who want Bedrock Wells and Pure Water can get satis fac'ioi by c.-.tU up Pfd 539 J J. E. KILBORN, 557 High St., Eugene U I East Xlnth-stm-t 'grae, Urcgu G. K. Munro? T. W. Munroe HOUSEFURNISHINGS 0SE LEAF BOOK QUARTERS fimous I.P 'I ill styles pWARZSCHILD'S Willamette Street ''Si Df AH5- r... . "n n j.. J L !"u I MIL xAJSi,'ro,'" 'Jur. H.r "tout LWe now have the most complete line of stoves in Eugene Beds-and Bedding. Rugs and j Matting, Shelf Hardware and cuttelry i 67 W. Eighth SL. ! it lTENf .... OR.EGOr Every Woman MARVEL viliirtinq Sprey I The nrw VscImI fjrtr. te 1-MoM ronniPi t. . HutuHtUitMi r, l.k imi drattUt for II. ( li" rjiru..lU'lT the M.IIYI:I,. .frrnl no nt ... lint vnl lUtniTi frtl1 llliutmtrd book-..!... It rtT.i full i.rtM.n .nil .'i...mf' In. Tii'.ii.hl -jtrtin. ninlKl, ro ea k. liMff.r., kKW luiiw. .. . ... ... i (i ir' 1 1 WoficlwMril. rinrkf '".. fortluno ' I STOliK I'.OOMS A XI) OH I-H'M i I have blocks In contemplation Tenants desiring store rooms and or- , flees will do well to consult me Im mediately. I am also planning Mats ;1or families. FREE THOMAS, Arcnii-. 1 Jtf Room Cbrisman gk. SCHOOL PUPILS WILL 3E GIVEN CASH PRIZES Arter consultation with Superln tendem of Si-hools L. R. Alcleiman. It has beon decided to have the srhotil t'hildren write letters Instead of pos tal cards to friends in the East. " The saving of the postal cards will be added to the amount of the prizes so that there will be a first and sec ond prize offered to each grade emn mencing with the third, and includ ing the eighth grade. The first prize for the eighth grade will be two dollars; second prize, one dollar; tne same for the seventh grade. Kor the sixth grade the first prize will be one dollar and the sec ond prize fifty cents, with the same for the fifth, fourth and third grades making $12 in prizes In all. The letter Is to contain suggestions furnished by tho Commercial Club, and at the suggestion of Professor Aldermun, each letter Is to be deco rated at the left-hand comer with one or more rose petals. Professor Alderman has agreed to deliver the letters to the Commercial Club, each grade assorted by Itself, and the board of governors will then, through a committee, select the twelve best letter's out of the thousand or more to no written. The stationery will be furnished bv the Commercial Club. This letter writing will not only bring the fact of our mild winters before more than one thousand families in the East, while they are suffering from snow and frost, but it will brine a great' many inquiries to the Commercial Club for literature. - AMUSKMKXTS An opportunity will soon be given local playgoers to witness the best popular price organization in the West, Oliver J. Eckhard't Eastern company, "Eckhardt's Ideals," the only repertoire company with an es tablished reputation from the Missis sipi river to the Pacific coast. TIiIf company is very popular on the Pa cific coast, this being their fourth an nual tour. Mr. Eckhardt has the ex clusive Western rights to a number of new productions in' the West this soason, and judging from reports re ceived a stronger company and bet ter line of players than ever. Some thing new in the way of specialties is also promised our local playgoers. The "Ideals" are booked at the thea tre for four nights commencing Wed nesday, January 22, opening with the pastoral comedy drama, "The Vil lage Schoolmaster." Reserved seats now on sale. Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. PEOPLE INJIM DIN THEATRE FIRE St. Catherine, Oni., Jan. 1C. Fire followed the explosion of a moving picture nulrhine in a small theatre here last night. Of tils audience of fifty people s?veral were painfully trampled cn In the mad rush for the street. One boy was fatally burned. CHURCH NEARLY DESTROYED BY FIRE Boston, Jan. 16. Fire early today nearly destroyed the Second Congre gational church in Dorchester. The loss is $50,000, and the fire is believ ed to have been of Incendiary origin. been, there ben had goq nlso. and whatever she had felt or dreamed hi had. too, mulct stood. Often Kiie turned her wide open, frank eyes n pen liini i:i '.vo.n'.er nt the UeemiesH and power o! i.is thoughts, his seemingly unl'ouiu'.e.l knowledge. "1 wonder." Klio said iiiusln.;!y. "why you are not out in the world." "I am." he laughed, "uule.0 you call . I this paradise." A deep feeling of content and satis-1 .m, nre m)t mn1(1,ms..., sh(1 inns una um-j s iu iiiv At the End Of the Wait. fly WILLIAM II. HA.MBV. Copyrighted. KkC.by M. M. CuimhiidiMn. ncross south. "Yes," lie said within himself, "she will like this when she conies." Ho bought the plateau on top of tho bill, scarcely more than forty acres In all, and hired men to clear It. Ho took an nx and went with tbeiu Into the timber, for, although David was n dreumer, he could work with Ids hands even while the visions were up on him. Before autumn came the ground was cleared, and then fruit trees and ber ries were set out. The house which David built was planned carefully that it might bo n rest to the body and a pleasure to the taste. A half dozen oaks bad been left growing in the yard, and n hedge of roses was planted all the way around it. Walks were laid mid flowers planted beside them. David bad some money not inncli, but enough. Still he chose to work every day among the trees or in the garden. Every evening he sat on the porch and dreamed nnd waited. When the orchard was bearing and the rough places had been made smooth David's lodge on the bill was the admiration of the community. Visitors were brought to see it, and tourists, who sometimes came to the Ozarks, went out of their way to see the hill that blossomed as a garden. David still worked nnd dreamed and waited. Sometimes at evening as lie sat alone upon the porch ami looked out over the silent places the hills and the valleys a sense of loneliness came over blni. Suppose she should never come? Even the shadow of a doubt made him grow sick at heart. But she would surely she would. Somewhere wc.s the girl of whom lie drenmid. the one that loved the filings he loved and thought uie inougnts mat came to nnu. Some time she would grow tired nnd turn aside to the hilis. They, she would tiud tle fairest one of tnein all, nnd when she climbed to its top the home would be ready, and he 'vould be tliere waiting. One day when the apple, trees were In bloom and the oaks were brown Da- iittttttttftf Ieugene! 1 Racket Store I ii RATE OF DISCOCXT iti;i)fci:i IX I.OXDOX London, Jan. 1 '. fount was reduced cent today. The rate f dis froni G to 5 per n mam "No. Why shoukl I be?" "There ts so much to do In the woild," she said, "nnd you have so much ability." "I work every day." He smiled. "But there Is so much to be done to help people, nnd they need It so much." "Whenever I sein fellow that needs help I help him If 1 can," be replied cheerfully. "Hut think of the multitudes yoif can uevr sec hero," she argued. "Do you believe that everybody was made to quit bin work and go out and bunt for distress?" he asked. "No. of course not everybody." "If there ever was one that was not, that one am I. I was made for this." and his gesture took In the hills it ml sky. "I was made to live and ilreani. I did not mako humanlly siiiTer, and (lod has never laid on me the job of curing their diseases and distresses, except such as I meet In my daily work." "It Ib it pleasant philosophy," she said, with a slow smile, "but I fear it 1 selfish." She seemed to lie troubled as they went dowu the hill and said III I le. For two weeks be did not sins her axaln. Ho waited, poised dizzily on the narrow ledge that runs between darkness and light. If she was really the dream woman, after a Utile struggle with the sense of duties that, although never hers, had been laid upon ber, she would see as he saw and come to know that thlsj wr s her life too. But if she were not thu one for whom be bad so long wait ed she would go away and he would JJ neer see her again. i It had been nirwher day of doubts ' and fears. Perhaps she had already I gore. Possibly he was a crazy dream- J I er, after nil. The sun was dow and' he came hear Ills xtep quickened and his heart limit fan!. She was on the povh, just ns be had seen 1ier that firs'l time. A: he Slurried tc'vari) her she arose, her soft hair blowing lightly about her ace, and, with a iiinllo of timid con fession, hold out her hands to him. He took them brth and held them tight. The lids droopeil- and covered her eyes, and the blod came up until it bloomed a beau'.Tful confession In her cheeks, "! knew you would eome, dearest. As I dreuuifd of you ll was always like this." "Yes." s le said sol;!,"; "It was al ways just like this." . LOCAL AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS . 's Pictorial Review Patterns arc the only patterns provided with a cutting guide and an instruction guide furnished with all new patterns. Every pur chaser of the new Pictorial Review Patterns receives a cutting guide, and no other patterns are provided with these guides. Subscriptions taken for Pictorial Re . view Magazine, $ 1 .00 per year. A free pattern with each subscription. Eugene Racket Store W. J. Baldwin, Prop. 35 E. 9th St., Eugene, Oregon' TEA Moneyback means that the tea is good and well worth the money. Can't mean anything; else. Your rroeer n turni lmx moirtr If ro don't UlM SckUUot ' Bui: w. par hio Kl liF.XK rilOPfcilTY WH.Ij GROW VAM'AIU.K Blair street addition property Is jure to double in value within the next two years. Two eleclrlc rall unvfl are coming up the valley from Portland and both of them must en ter the city from the west, and tile line that will tap the Sluslaw coun trv ran not go out in any other di rection. As sure as water runs down hill, Eugene must build down tile valley because the business Is rhere". There are both acreage tract? ami larne lots in this addition, only a mile from the business center and l?"e blocks from the deary publiu. iC.iOlll. Pricps are very reasonable and yon may make your own terms, a small iiayment down and monthly Install ments if you d 'sire. See the Oregon Land Co. at 412 Willamette street, or write them for particulars and prices. tf 3 I'OltTt.AM) ISOY.il. liAKKI'.Y Bread, the best and hal!hlest bread made. For sale at Otto s. O "I KNEW YOU WOULD COMh, 1IEAIU ST." vid felt as he worked In tie orchard strangely torn lietween duubts mid hopes. A vision would come n cozy hearth, with 4he dream wuiimui sitting where the light fell on fine nnd hair. Then It would fade, and ho would sc himself, old, lonely and ilHlliisloned by time, the wreck of a foiPsh hope. It was niter sundown wl-e t became to the house. As be entered, the yard he saw n girl sitting on t1;' edge of the porch looking ncross t'.o bills to I the south. She did not turn, nnd n he stood still watching her bis pn'-io grew strong nnd rhythmical uiril every nervo In him sang. This was the dream woman. "Do you like It?" be nskeil 'llrectly. She did not start at the sound of Ills voice, but looked up and sinlbM. "Yes; It Is perfect." lie sat down on the edw of the porch near her. "I am vliiting my nuiit," she explained, "nnd I wanted to climb this hill. When I go here It was so beautiful nnd restful I couldn't leave." For n few minutes they M In si lence. The south wind came "r.im over the valleys laden with the In-ense of j Denier. Hie wild plum and the wVI grape, j They breathed tf e clean, swevt nlr In j perfect content. She nrose to go. lie went with her to w here the road turned down the hill "You will come again';" be said. "Yes." she said. "I would like to." "I will show you the place." he prom Ised. Hf'iisa Plant !,'h"wers. Shower your plant: two or (hrce times a week to wm'.i rhe dust oif I their loave and prevent the ravages i of the red spider. Thl.i pest nourishes in a hot, dry atinosplvre. Keep It moist itirl lie w ill not do iiiieh damage. A showering, liear in -iiind, doesn't mean a slight sprinkling It ineauM a real shower mid the reso t 'of it is inut your plans are wet all o.-or. There l,i only one liilp;t belter than a t!ioroug:i 'lowering h bouse plants ami that h. ti dip bath. Fill a large tub with 'vuler unit sous- your plants under, leaving them submerged for two or three minutes, at.il you have the sallsfat lion of knowlrir that wuter bus got to every part of tl-etu. No In sect can irtisyibly escape tuch a bath as that. If the red spider has bcriln to Injure your plants liefore you v.ex awure of his presence, heat the vrVr in your tub to 1211 Ocgrees nnd Immerse the In fested plants In It, nllowMg them to remain under iibout hill n uiliiute. This will. kill the spider vitlioiit In juring very delicate plan' Kben E. Itexford In Outing MaginfMe. A Watchman's Precaution. An olllciul of one of the Iik maiiufac turiug concents of Cleveland happened to Is? near the plant the other night nnd thought he would rn''c a turn about the place lo see If the watchman was attend! lg to his kijlt'lng. The watchman vaa there, nl: Iglit.' He had a revel er In his hand when the olllcer found him back near 'die engine room, ready for uny one whv might tie hunting trod jle, and he bud an elec tric senrchlt'fht In his otln'' hand to bunt for intruders. But In order to avoid so fur as possible nu. meeting In the big dirk factory Hint g'lght lie a source of lmitunl embarrassment the watchmnn h.pl taken the Fbriplc pre. cnutlon of strapping n largo bell to bis ankle. By this means he bad been able to nvol.'l any unpleiispit scenes when be maiie bis rounds fro'n time M time during tlie night. Clevn and Plain Two days Inter she enuie again. They i Pf went through the orchard and garden and then to the edge of the hill where It falls nwny almost "riM-ndlciilnrly. They sat on a flat rock and watched the sun go down. "Isn't It restful?" she sighed. "So quiet, but full of thought." They talked of trees and vines, Cloio Quarters. t'ltliiian Yes, we've got to move. We've grtt a nice servant girl, and wo don't want to lose her. Stihhuhs Objects to your present place, eh? Cltlniaii Yes; her room In our Hat Is I 3 by 5, nnd she's easily 2 by (I feet her orpcrj'boGoz ( nasal esq & ra 1 y '6) s z ox) j fSl c53 i n TP z a BBS' ) E13 tZZf j F3" ino ir?:? - .Sw S, T ? -Cnlholle Slaiidiird and Times. If vou are gol: to uie coal thli Jillls nnd the seasons, of books winter It will pay you to get people. Wherever bis thoughts Wllion Coal Heater. dtf O the nnd bad No Great Lota. He had Just liecn Introduced to the widow of a man who bud married foi money. "What kind of a man was tbe lata lnmetibKlV" he asked. "Well. was the suggestive reply, "be wm Just an expense."-St Louis I public. A FULL LINK. OF. New Granitware jusL in Stoves, Ranges agd Hsaters ding I I AMP "HARDWARE STORE O. I. 11 VJ 50 East. Ninth Street.