Eugene daily guard., July 17, 1908, Image 5

iiii"
THE BUG E KB DAILY OVARI. FRIDAY. ,l,.Y 17,
1908
i'j Uoec. and
r3 . j ill fWr MIS DCUV
rC Child was
UNuuii"""-"
DUNN-WILKINS
BUILDING TO BE
THREE STORIES
ship
I .""Td that our llttto
,.. m noUW ."rlt i..Urf
lw seta! '' n this
I, nidi T'.
I
WaipMdoneboior
w'S T dried him
W1'. i-J J tnnk the
KtS bbed him
MS.
J!Sblouxhttokiiowpf
Wj.ffiTMr.. Frank
rV-mt St.. Kokomo.
IMPLES
idtbeaJi Prtventcd and
unt CaticurtA
oMTtba face with Cutleura
tbe pt 81dn Cure, but do
Win off tbe Ointment in five
ritfa Cutinra Soap and hot
i continue to bathe the face
nmeminutea. , Bepeatmorn
ireninr. At Qther times us
tad Cutlours Soap for bath
a u often u agreeable.
Enml ml Intenul Treaiment for
U lifutL aildrea and Adulu
rtnn fcm (Me.) to CletnM the Skin,
natal iW.t to Hftl the Skin, and
&tm (Ur.Mor hi the tonn of CtooeoUt
tlx pr w m dui lomniy int oiixkj.
fcittkortl. Potter Drug A Cbem.
froji, Borton, HAM. ,
m, nucun dooi on duo umuk
i HAVE 1IAXfiKI THEIR 1M.AXS
AND HAVK l'HESSED
1H1ICK BLOCK XSTEAI OV
TWO-STORY REINFORCED COX-
c iti-rTF: beoix work, ox the
STltlCTl'KK SOOX
F. K. Dunn and F. M. Wllklns, who
Intend to erect a business block on
their properties oh West Eighth
street, Mr. Dunn having only a tew
days ago bought 53 feet' frontage
from Mr. Wllklns between Olive, street
and the alley west of there, have
changed their plans and decided, in
stead of a two-story concrete building,
to erect a three-story brick building
with pressed brick front. This will
put the cost up to something like
140,000. Architect John Huoalcker
has been engaged to draw the plans
and furnish the specifications for the
bufltllnc
Tne work of moving the old woodr
en bufldlngs off the lot will probably
be commenced next week. Plumber
Gaby, who occupies the building next
to the alley, will move Into the
building across the street, now occu
pied by Otto's candy factory. The
other tenants have either secured
new locations or have them In view.
Mr. Dunn this afternoon stated that
he thought that work on the hew
structure would begin Inside of -two
weeks.
ARD OrMHAMM ,
li to eipress our most sin
ks (or tne many beautiful
kid kindness, of- -friends in
lereavement. "
R. AND MRS; NAYLOR
AND FAMILY.
YokWS FUBNITURR
MITORY
tt nannfactured for
or retail trade.. Satlsfac-
pteed. Factory at east end
pet Repairing solicited,
jck 5391. Residence phone
f . .. m.l..l ...l.t. .
a mm wnn tlitl liter's i,ir-..i
-TWi!FLUEFIRE BRINGS
Bene In the evening.
w. H. Widner made three trips to
Junction City Friday and s. Z., .
ast for the purpose of takine .-..... !
OUT DEPARTMENT
MurlTt " W,'S "si;'ed'',o"..nffernoon"
caXid ,ot.tlm CUy' ' fi"ish u' allnOt.o s new b
t 5 o'clock a flue
lldiug in the rural nf
The Spaulding log drive ha pu-is.-d I ' C"lil(, otfi,e was di.-.ov, ied to
this city and the loSs are now ,n iluiri '"'rnlng out and a fire .i:,,,,
turned in. The flues of the building
eie neing tried out before
WHY 111 I ltd IIII IB ul U.. v.
....... , o.,,, ,, ., vi,
and Oregon City. Kor several dav,
last week the river was pretu fiii'l
of logs of almost nil sizes and 'vaiie
tiei!. MurnE;?- M-Da"1''1 and daughter,
M ss Beatrice, and her sister-in-law
Miss Gene McDaniel, of Los AngeW
Cal. are visiting with relatives and
Mends in this city, and are the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Geo J
tvilhelm. Bulletin.
I. E. STEVENS IS
V HOME FROM DENVER
I. E. Stevens, of this cltv, who at
tended the Democratic national con
vention at Denver last week, has re
in?ed,0m.e' dellSh,el with his trip
fl ? . !l!Jh the conventlon. He states
that this was the trip of his life and
that he wouldn't have missed it for
anything. His nelce, Miss Stella Ar
mitage. of this city, who attracted na
tional attention by participating in
the demonstration In favor of Bryan
by waving a huge Amertcafl flag on
the platform of the convention hall
accompanied Mr. Stevens as fur as'
Portland.,
600D BASEBALL GAME
PROMISED FOR SUNDAY
On Sunday afternoon atRecreation
Park the Camrmell-Fellman Compa
Halscy team in their first game to
gether. The Halsey team defeated the
crack Couurg team .a couple of Sun
days ajo, and were defeated In a very
Close game last Sunday by Spring
field. The Eugene aggregation has
been materially strengthened and a
good contest is looked for. The game
begins at 3 o'clock. The Chicago la
dles' baseball team will be here soon
to play the Campbell-Fellman team.
HABRISItURG-iIX)CALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Willoughby
visited with friends and relatives in
Eugene last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, of
Eugene, were here Sunday lasfvlsit-
lng with relatives and friends, and
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Rice near Muddy. . , T
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark eame
down from Eugene Sunday morning
l!lOni
1-20piC
m a r - 1 j
f tn o si n r- r
Fx - JJ rr
:twL i?
; pi,
I y J F3
I Ml' ?
HOXOLULU WEM O.MES
ADMIHAIi NIKIUtV8 FLEET
Honolulu, July 16. The Atlantic
battleship fleet arrived here at noon
today, completing another leg in its
world's cruise. Magnificent beyond
anything ever seen in these waters
me arrival, as one powerful ves
sel after another rose out of the East
ern horizon and came within range
of the vision of thousands of specta
tors from the whole Hawaiian group
iDuiiui, who tnronged Diamond
head and the adlolnlne hnlphin
Upon the first notification of the
sighting of the fleet excursion steam
ers hurried out of the harbor and as
the fleet rounded Diamond Hedd
ana came into view of the city their
ai'ij.uacn was oeneia uy a cosmopol
ltan crowd of men. women nnrf i-hn
dren of all of the races that go to
make up Honolulu's' population.
yearly an carried American flags and
from the house tops of the city float
ed besides the Stars and Strlnea the
flags of almost every other nation of
me eartn, cninese and Jupanese flags
pi)3domInating. Just at noon the
Connecticut hove to at the entrance nf
the harbor, and the other vessel's
then took their positions.-
This afternoon Rear-Admiray Sper
ry and .Governor Frear exchanged of-
nciai visits. During the entire run
to Honolulu the fleet experienced
pleasant weather and smooth seas.
Foe two hourg dally except Sunday
the fleet had tactical evolutions and
at the same time the routine drills
were carried on. No noteworthy
event occurred during the voyage.
The Nebraska, which was left be
hind when the fleet sailed, on account
of the scarlet fever cases among the
crew, overtook the fleet yesterday.
ACCUSES SUPREME
LODGE, A. O. V. V.
Des Moines, July 16 HJegal trans
actions, shady business deals and vio
lation of trusts were charged against
the supreme lodge of the A. O. U. W.
by the grand lodge of Wisconsin In a
lawsuit involving a million dollars,
filed in the district court here today.
In a report of the Fidelity Trust
Company of the grand lodge of Wis
consin is filed a petition, which char
ges that the supreme lodge has fulled
to pay claims amounting to $6,1,966,
and that it has also made away with
a guarantee fund amounting to $127,-
973. '
The grand lodge asks that ths eu
preme lodge be ordered to pay the
$63,966 in claims and that it be held
accountable for the' guarantee fund
of $427,973.-. ...
being
Put tr use, and in one of th,.m were
some boards which had been left j
there. They cought fire a:;d created '
quite a biaze. A line or hose was
laid, but the water was not turned
on. i
NOTICE OK KIXAI, SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the nn
dersiened administrator of the es
tate of Perry Matteson, deceased, has
filed his final account In said estate,
and that Tuesday, August 4, 1908,
at the hour of 9 a. m., has been fixed
as'the time for hearing the same.
All persons having objections to the
said account are hereby notified to
file the same with the clerk of the
county court of Lone County, Ore
gon, on or before said time.
Dated this 22nd day of July. 190S.
R. H. MATTESON;
Administrator.
EXCURSION TO NEWPORT.
During the summer season Sun
day trains will be run on the C. & E.
from Albany to Yaquina. leaving Al
bany at 7:45 a. m. The morning
local from here connects with this
train at Albany, round trip rate,
$3.00. .
R. R. WRAY WILL I'll
IX AUTO GARAGE.
R B. Wray, who Is local agent for
the Bulrk automobile, will put in a
garage In this city. Just as soon am
suitable location can be secured. He
Is prepared to do auto livery business
for the traveling public or for Pleas
ure trips, Call up to Eugene Trans
fer Co.. Phone'Red 1101.
SHOE KPIOP I COIH RO
E P. Shln'n hn oped up a first
class shoe shon In Coburr All work
gllrnteed. RUgt In ''" J.tfrk'
Will tjike a "r''nri!: hnme
ooking. Apply .-1 Unroll!
POOR MAN FEEDS
MANY UNEMPLOYED
New York, July 16. One hundred
men a day are fed free by John Mor
gnn, himself a noor working man .1
1U2 Christopher street, and 30 quiet-1
ly that not even residents of the!
neighborood have known what was
going on. Every morning at 7
o'clock scores of hungry men out of
employment amtear In crmm nt '
eight or ten, and for a full hour they
come and go, crowding the small
room to Its full capacity. Every man
helps himself to soup and bread and
toffee without stint, and Is at llberty-
u uuiain nis oreaKtast and dinner
there for a reasonable time, until he
shall have a chance to gel work.
Mr. Morgan has been carrvlnir nn
the work on a small scale for the last
two or three years, but the demands
on him have increased so much
mat his accommodations are taxed to
their full capacity. He has no money.
and has found an assistant in his
work in his daughter, Calvlna, who
neips mm pay the rent, while ho col
lects food for his , protegeB as best
he can. The expense of rentlne suit
able accommodations is divided be
tween them, and for their provisions
iney largely depend upon the bounty
of the bakers, butchers and grocers.
among whom' Mr. Morgan makes his
rounds every morning at 5 o clock.
THE MENTAL BOOST.
, 'Tl well to have philosophy.
It helps you on your way
To smooth the places rugged
And make the work like play." .
You turn t- it for comfort. b
No matter what the loss, jl
By means of It Klve trouble
A good big1 double cross.
' It helps you In the evening
To put your cares away
And view with some complacence
' , The bills you cannot pay, .
For when the bill collector
Talks to you like a Turk - .'
Tou shed the bills like water '
If. you can make It work.
Defiance to the toothache.
Quite placidly It bids '
And chronic Indigestion '.
Of terror partly rids.
It helps a man downhearted 1
His batch of blues to shake
And makes'hlm atlll be cheerful
Although his cocna may ache.
For hearts that have been broken.
Kor bruises of the thumb. '
For pains and disappointment
j. Philosophy helps nnt,
And over It stands ready,,
The only one safe bet.
The finest and the cheapest
Relief a man may get.
Willing t Help.
"They were very polite, if they did
own a big auto."
"Snluted you as tbey passed?"
("No. But they ran over a chicken and
turned back to see about It."
"I suppose they offered to pny for
It."
"No; not exactly. Tbey said as It
would not be any more use to us they
thought he might liko to cook It lor
them."
One Way or Another.
"I think we will capitalize the mine
for $1,000,000."
"But the expert says It doesn't pan
out."
Then we must capitalize it for $2.-,
000,000 to pay us for the disappoint- j
ment." j
Tutting on style is often contem
poraneous with putting off collectors.
The woman, who says that there in
really nothing to be said takes about
three hours to any it In.
But ss a general proposition we an
never satisfied until we get what is
coming to us. and then we are thor
aughly disgruntled.
Be Pcnt. and let who will be suc
cessful. The tormenting thing about the
worst 'is that It Is always coming and
lever over.
CLOTHING SALE
AT THE TOGGER.Y
Alfred Benjamin Suits, Sophomore and S., R. &
ALL AT REDUCED PRJCES
Every Suit, in 0r Store Marked Down, Which
For Every Purchaser
Means a Bargain
SIZES 32 to 44
$ 9.00 Suits Reduced to ' . $ 8.00
$10.00 Suits Reduced to . $ 9.00
$ J 2.50 Suits Reduced to ' . $ 1 1 .25
$15.00 Suits Reduced to . $13.50
$16.50 Suits Reduced to . $ 1 5.00
$18.00 Suits Reduced to . $16.00
$20.00 Suits Reduced to . $ 1 8.00
$22.50 Suits Reduced to . $20.00
$25.00 Suits Reduced to . $22.50
$27.50 Suits Reduced to . $24.75
$30.00 Suits Reduced to , . $27.00
ROBERTS BROS
554 Cor. Willamette and
Eighth Streets, Eugene, Oregon
TRANSFERS UF LANE "
. COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Have your abstracts made by Lane
County Abstract Company.
Storey-Bracher Lumber Company
to Mrs. Frank Shadbott; 320 acres In
sec. 3Q, tp. 21, s. r. 2 w. $1000.
Mrs. Frank Shadbott et al to Ed
ward McAyeal; 320 acres in sec. 3G,
tp. 21. s. r. 2 w. $1.
C. W. Severson et ux to A. V. Gil
bert et ux; 210 acres in sec. 8, tp. 17,
s. r. 4 w, $1.
A. W. Gilbert et al to C. W. Sever
son: trnct in block 3. Rucrne. SI.
Mrs. Maggie A. Bingham et al to I
W. O. Prosser; 320 acres in sees. 6
and S, tp. 18, s. r. 1 w. $1.
A. R. Martin et ux to Anton M. So
rensnn; blocks 72, 19, 80 and 81,
Junction City. $S00.
D. C. Cloe et ux to Ethel Stember
et al; 30 acres in sec. 5, tp. 18, s. c.
4 w.
F. M. Wllklns et. ux to Frank E.
Dunn; part of lot 1, black '1, Mulli
gan's donation to Eugene. $1.
J. A. Starr to James W. Starr; 30
acres In sec. 9, tp. 15, s. r. 4 w. $10.
' J. W. Thoniberry to George W. lr
vln; 40 acres in sec. 29, tp. 17, s. r.
1 w. $100.
FUGITIVE MURDERER
IS HARD PRESSED!
Marysvllle, July 1". Adolphi
Gules, the fugitive murderer of two,
men at Camp 2 0 on the Western Pa-
clflc, appeared at Merrlmac, In the
eastern part of Butto county last;
night, where he stopped at the store!
and wanted beer. None was to bo!
had and he started toward Quincy.
Plumas county. He showed evidence
of hard travel; Soveral posses nre
out on his trail.
Heating furnace, brick and founda
tion stone for sale cheap by First
National Bank, 's
White's Short Order House
Meals at all Hours
20c Up
W. L. WHITE, Prop. W. 8th St
Te star
Drilling rnacnme Co.
is erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the rhanufacture of their
world famous -PORTABLE
WELL
DRILLING MACHINES (
for water, oil, gas, etc., etc
A. moderate amount of
money will start you in
a profitable bualneea. '
- STAR PORTABLE
. DRILLING. MACHINES
have been proved by
Competitivo Tests to be
The Best In The World.
. For full particulars regard- ,
ing well drilling machines,
- tools, supplies, etc., write to
THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE CO.
rOltTLANB. OHCQOH,
or 1
AKItON. OHIO,
WOOD! V.(MI!
16 Inch old growth fir, $5.25 per
cord. William Transfer Co., Phone
Black 1141. tf
Chicken dinner at the I'nderwood
House, 25c. J1S
T"e creapi. leniofi.n
md randies a;
Oi!ker'fiS Veft Light. i freer
NOTICE TO ( ItKIIITOItS.
IN th'e matter of the L'Btate of Sam
uel Stalnaker, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons concerned that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administrat
rix of the estate of Samuel Stalnak
er. deceased, by the f'onnty Court of
the State of Oregon for I.ane County, i
All persons having e'aluis agalnRt
said estate of said Samuel Stalnaker,
deceased, are hereby r'')"lred to pre
sent tho same, with proper vouchers,
duly verified as by law required. with
in six months from tli" date hereof
to the undersigned. "! residence
of M. .M. Davis, In the rl:y of Eugene,
Oregon.
Dated this J." 11.
. ALICE E. STALNAKER,
Administratrix of the K.-nte of Sam
uel Stalnaker, deceased.
CECIL SWEET
(Oregon Stale Journal.)
Cecil 'A. Sweet died at' his borne nt
Point. Terrace, Lane county, Oregon,
Thursday, July 9, 190S. He hail lived
there with his two bachelor brothers
Wallace and Marlon for many
years. He had been afflicted with
cancer for some time and bis brother
Wallace had him In Eugene for treat-'!
ment several weeks nearly a year hgo.
He was horn nbout :4 years ago on
the donation claim that new bounds
Eugene on the east, then owned by
bis father and mother, Zara and Mr
riah Sweet, afterward sold to Thomas
Judklns, II. K. Kincald and Mrs. Bris
tol. The writer of this dug tbe holes
and set out the fruit trees for Zara
Sweet on that land late In the fall of
1853 or early In the spring of 1854.
about the time Cecil was born. "Old
Zara and Maria Sweet" did not as
sume much style but were generous
and good neighbors. My father and
mother and their children settled on
the land adjoining on the south side
of the Zara Sweet donation claim.
They had no money to buy provisions
and only two or three head of horses
and cows. Zara Sweet was very oblig
ing and allowed the writer of this,
then a 17-year-old boy, to dig pota
toes on shares, nnd the family lived
all winter on potatoes, Borne of which
Were partly frozen, and one ftll-llt.
sack of flour that we bought at a mill
on the California river a few miles
above where Brownsville now Is.
Zara Sweet was a very large, tall
man. and Maria Sweet was extremely
small and short, one of the smallest
women In the neighborhood. When
Cecil 'Sweet was born our mother.
Nancv Kincald. was there and dressed
the baby. She Is now 92 years old and .
In good health. j
THIMU'filf STAfiE TO I
KITSO.V SI'KIXOS.t
Arrangements have lately been)
made so that persons wanting to go
to Kltson Springs can take the mall
stage at Eugene, Goshen or Spring
field and conneci wtin me uik;
i -.,tt for the Htirlnns bv way of
Hazel Dell, on Tuesdays, Thursdays.!
.... u..... r. ,
and saturnays. .-!'. " ;
When hungo' don't forcet that
White's restaurant will sat I .fly you. I
C3 A. TO XI X A.
of
For comfortable eye glasses we
recommend the
"SO EASY"
Eye Gliss Mountings. They are ill the
name Implies and readily adjust them
selves to almost any shaped nose. We
keep most all kinds of mountings, but to
those who have been having trouble we
especially recommend the "5b Etsy."
We lit glauea right and at right prices.
Fourteen years experience J J
J. O. WATTS, Optician
61 1 Willamette Sireet.
IIEKK'S TO THE (iM)ItlOI S 4TII
j OK ,irj,V, v
LONG MAY IT LIVE AND NK'l.lt
.MAY IT DIE.
There's nothing like baliig free
nnd Independent. i ft's good policy
tp tilde where you get the best meuls
for your money. This, as well as
polite treatment is always ucjorded
those who patronize, the Theatre Restaurant.
..The GRAS
PROGRAMME
Tyrant of Padua
Wrestling Bear
Miracle of Statuary
Twixt Love and Duty
Robert Macaire and Bertrand
Among the Zulus
The Hypnotist
Why Jenkins Wears a Blue Ribbon
SONGS BY MISS FORD
O "There's No Time Like Night Time to Spooo'
"Montana" , '
Matinee To Day 3 p. m.
Evening Performance T:45 and 9 p. m.
ALL SEATS 10&
, o