Eugene daily guard., August 11, 1908, Image 5

ami
F .1 u worid-mde
H" . .. Ethical
L formed or u
.G.h,raSrraPfF'P
t. .at its beneficial
-a. Top'""
w6l jemiine. nianu
Fig Syrup Co.,
hr1u ..
f i Tile
Hi u
HOVEY HEIRS
Will BUILD AT
EIGHTH AND OLIVE
HAVE FINALLY DEC1DKI) TO
ERECT TWO-STORY BRICK
BIXHTv 07x73 FEET IX 1H.MKX
j,0S HCOI1ERT & DODGE
WILL (H Cl l'V LOWER FLOOR
The city council at Its meeting last
night (Trained the A. O. Hovey heirs
oermission to move the old two-story
rume building at the corner of West
Eighth and Olive streets .occupied
bv Scobert & Dodge, with a grocery
1 ... ha nr In the rear of the
store, iti "- --- -
building, to allow them to erect a
brick blocK on me tome. iuc nu
veys have been contemplating erect
ing a brick block there for the past
ewport
YAQUINA BAY
pn's Matchless Beach Resort
, puce to Go for Perfect Rest and. Every Conceiv
Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation
idUTIES AfcE COMPLETE Best of food and
imM it. Fresh water from springs. All modern
U such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro-
rery day- rue in auuuumn-c. vunugcj kiu mi-
: unfurnishea to De nau cneapiy. : aum inunu-iuai
regulations.
CRT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
i: Corvaliis, thence urvalhs & hastern K. K. 1 ram
Inly and the trip a pleasure throughout.
RATE FROM EUGENE:
fix-months ticket $5.50
ty to Monday ticket .$3.00
(liberie new Summer Book ghres'a conci description
Ncvport, inclndinjf i list of hotels, their (.capacity and
i. Call on, telephone or write ,
SlLETTE, WM.McMURR.AY,
Eje. . 1 U. P. A., Portland, Ore.
The
LENOX
Portland's New and Most, '
Modernly Furnished
HOTEL
Third and Main Streets
PORTLAND, - ORECON
m every convenience and anrMpal lnrr.Hr.n
k or, the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to
Ka center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in
" mvate baths. Bus to and from all trains
I,;, BHmtrK.nn.n
l;aCLoa .- . $2.50 and 13.00 ner dav.
IIUU fl.UU YVItll UitLll.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
I'OMTK ATTEXTIOX
greets all customers at our
market, and as choice a piece
of meat as was ever laid on a
block juicy, tender, exquisite
ly flavored and fine grained, la
what we cut your porterhouse,
sirloin, flat bone or .hip bone
steaks from. We know how to
cut up meats for your table as
ell as to choose the primes!,
so that they will look tempting
ns well as tender and succulent.
Our prices are low for prime
nieats.
Broders' Bros
Phne 2Mnirt40 - - Ws. Bth St..
N Wells and Pure, Whole-
uC water See
Es; KILBORN
sM,on Guarantee,
557 High StrMfc
d -
THE Kl'GKXK
year or nion'-aiid iK1Vt. fi;
l-tl I'Q'-iO ahead Willi the i , i u j i t-1
.Vlu t)'Mms B i" ''' ' s'oi-i.s
high anWill he 67x73 to,-, j .i,,,,,!,,'.
sions, wlih a basement 'n... r
OSon will be of concrete. ' '";
Ihe lower floor or Hie new build
ing has b.teli spoken for. an ! th,- ,,
per rioor will be divided into Hvin
or office rooms. The block (!; j,e ;
substantially built ami will i. ,'.'
naniem to that section of the bu-':.i
ness district, which is fast coming V,,
the front In the ay f substantial I
building1-' I
MR. WALLIS WILL HIVE
Invitations are out tor a liouse
warming to be given by "Daisy" Wal
lis when he opens his swell residence
on East Eleventh street. There are
about 100 invltationh Issued, and
about 100 Invitations Issued, and
fair. There Is no late on the invita
tion, as Mr. Wallis is not certain of
the date of the arrival of his Japan
ese servants, cooks, etc, that are ex-
B. I . WINCHHI I.
President nf the Hock Island rnllwnv
system, who Is lending I lie Agin for
an Increase of freight rales.
pected from San Francisco, but that
! it will be the greatest social stag
event In Eugene Is assured.
Mr. Wallis will keep up strictly
bachelor quarters for himself, and
will employ all told six servants.
TEA
was a royal indulgence
two hundred years' ago.
Tis yet.
Your rrocer return, your money U foa daa't
U Scbilliuf ' Betl; wa par bin
If your store failed to open
Its doors for a time It would
be hard to convince people
that things were proseprous.
If your store-ad, falls to ap-
pear for awhile It will be
equally hard to make It ap-
pear that there Is nothing
amiss.
Do you want your windows wash
ed, your house or office cleaned?
Good work guaranteed at reasonable
prices. Nick Miller, 7-1 East Seventh
street; phone Red 4G21. al6
There are many imitations of IK1
Wilt's Carholized Witch Hazel Salve
but just one original. Sold by all
druggists.
Perfection oil cook stoves are safe
CHAM HE HS HAKDWAUE CO.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE First-class grub oak
wood. Apply to II. h. Eller. Eu
gene, Or., or phone Farmers S3, if
BOARDEHS WANTED Can take
two more young men to board and
room; $5 per week each. Call at
021 Lincoln street. a!4
WANTED A girl for general house
work; good wages. Phone or
write Mrs. P. P. Colgaard, Elmlra.
Or.
FOR SALE Four good work horses,
two sets harness, one heavy sin
gle harness, one light wagon, near
ly new. A. M. Gilbert, X7 West
Sixth street. a13
FOR SALE 240 acres of land; 100
acres of timber. balance farm
land; good orchard and variety of
fruit; good improvements. Price.
$12.50 per acre. Oregon Land Co.
412 Willamette street. alT
LOST Two fox hounds, a male and
a female, each a year old and
black and tan. The male has a lit
tle 'white spot on the breast. Und
er please leave with I. M. Francis
at 730 Patterson street and re
ceive reward. R
nWk'K to ( iti; i ni' i hs.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was by order of the
i f t n no Count v. Ore-
LOlllll) LW'"1 " , ,
gon. made nnd entered on August
lfitli l!Hix. appointed Executor of
the estate of Lewis J. Heebe de
ceased All persons having claims
against said estat will phase pre
sent the same. to,....l,er , h th
vouchers therefor t" 'l"o";Vl"r;"--ed
at the law ofice ..( '; '?, , ,"
Eugene. Or-yon. i"n s,x
from the date of this notice,
late of first publha'ion. Angus. 11.
li"'V ii IVUKII GRAY.
Executor.
KSKDAILV GIARD. ITKSDA Y, A, GIST
COMMERCIAL
CLUB HOLDS ITS
MONTHLY MEETING
The Commercial f'lub h,.M i t
:ar monthly bus.ness meemu; last
night. Among the questions dicus
as that of a poultry show ! si.
railroad, the prop,...; Kl,j
aKu road to the Siuslaw. ard the
proposed trout hatchery on it,.. n
ken.le The club ugreed to lend the i.otil-tatn-iers
its moral supper: in a'
show and a committee was auth r
iz.d to further investigate the propo
sition uf a railroad to the SiusUw
Manager Hartog reported that the
petitions for the improvement of the
wagon road to the Siuslaw had been
duly presented to the commissioners'
court.
Fish Warden McAlister's reply to
Chairman Dixon's letters on the trout
hatchery was read. It was as follows:
Have been in correspondence with
the 1'. S. Bureau of Fisheries rela
tive to their furnishing nic with a
supply of trout eggs, which I intend
to propogate at the McKenzie river
hatchery, with a view to stocking
said river and its tributaries with
trout."
Another letter received later reads
as follows;
"Mr. Geo. M. Mowers, commission
er of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries at
Washington, 1). c, has assured
me that his department will furnish
all the trout eggs I might require and
will forward same as soon as thev
are available, probably In Septem
ber." Resolution Passt-d
The club passed the following reso
lution. "Whereas. The 1909 exposition at
Seattle will be one , of magnificent
proportions; and . ,- . ?
"Whereas, Such events are the
means of acquainting the people of
the East and Middle West with the
wonderful Pacific Coast states, pro
vided suitable railroad rates and
stop-over privileges are granted by
the transportation companies; there
fore be It
"Resolved, That the Eugene Com
mercial Club of Eugene, Oregon,
urge upon the Trans-Continental Pas
senger Association the necessity of
granting the same rates (or lower If
possible), and as liberal stop-over
privileges as were granted the Lewis
and Clark exposition In 1905."
A fund of $104, left over from the
Fourth of July celebration, was or
dered kept In trust for the next like
event in this city.
v. 4
MARRIED 4
At the home of J. C. Danner, Au
gust S, l'JOS. by Rev. iV'alter Calll
son, Frank M. Horn and Miss Flossie
Danner.
At the courthouse In Eugene, Au
gust 10, 1908, by County Judge G. R.
Chrtsman, Charles U. Nichols nnd
Miss Olive G; Porter.
FOR SALE, EXCHAXGE OR LEASE
Having concluded to retire from
the lumber business I offer for sale,
lease or will exchange for Eugene or
Portland income property, my saw
mill, sawmill site, booms, lumber
sheds, office, planers, dry kilns and
all tools connected with the business.
Mill located at river bridge In the
centre of Eugene city, east and west,
and onlv three blocks from the S. P.
It. n.
This is a fine opportunity for some
one to go into the lumber business,
as there is always a big local demand
for all slabwood, sawdust, shavings,
cull lumber, as well as the better
grades of lumber. Logs are cheap,
labor cheap, lumber high.
A good mlllnian can make this
property pay for Itself in two years,
and If he will operate day and night
in one year. Greatest opportunity In
this part of Oregon for a mill man;
best located mill in the state. Capac
ity, 20.000 feet in ten hours.
When you have this mill you are
at the market. Planer and dry kiln
everything needed to make lots of
lumber and lots of money. Give this
vour early attention If interested in
a lumber proposition. I am sure you
cannot beat It in the state. The
I quicker you act the surer you are of
making your toriunc, iur una jb
chance in a lifetime.
M. S. BARKER,
333 Pearl street.
Eugene, Or.
good rnrciii run.
For the complete cure of roughs,
colds, asthma and bronchitis and all
lung complaints tending to consump
tion, liverwort, tar anil wild cherry
have for ages maintained an estab
lished reputation as a standard
rough remedy. It contains no op
ium or harmful drugs and can be
given with safely to children. Price
11.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co., Wil
liams Mfg. Co, props., Cleveland, O.
irlllliua- iMmilll lC H.MjVR
WITH AH.NICA and WITCH HA7EI.
'fi, Koo."oivo"inthe world for cuts.
brulsei, sores. ulcerB. salt rheum, tet
ter, chapped hands and all skin erup
tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Sold by Linn
Drnic Co. Williams Mfg Co.. props.,
If vou take Kodo In the beginning
the bad attack.' of dvsp I'M a will h" ,
avoided, but If you ailow these little i
attacks to g" nnhee 1 It will take,
Kodol a Lnger tim. to put your I
stomach in eood con li'wn aealn. Get ,
a tmt'lo of Kodob'od iO hold by.ll ,
druguls's.
Tin fruit cans in s--" J.
CHA.MIlKltS HARD.. ARK CO.
(Nfr'-!l ceinent i received.
(OaM RL'RS HARDWARE O.
I.. V.V
o
Iji
Aii.ia Sayies was ir.inl.lt-.! WKn
troubled her was her .iuioe.-rei and
as not mhhvIiiI I .j any :. j., '
iced, it was not suspected at nil th.'
she was tmuhlc.1. Why shou, i U. i
be': She ow ned the tinest t'ar::i in t lie
county, was a .-.Liege i.r:-du:iie and;
.-otuely. True she was an orphan. Inn
as far Lack as she con d re.neinber
she had always been uu uphaii Her I
home was with an uncle and an aim;.
What troubled her was this: She li ,1
nearly passed what miu-ht be ens:, I ;
fred the best age for women to many j
-she was twenty -sevi a-and was u,
married. Had It twt been for her prop
erty she might have been married Ions
ago. None of the yoig men of her'
acquaintance dared to aspire to the
hand of the heiress, especially an tieir
ess who was a college graduate. Nev
ertheless Alicia was a country girl and '
ue.-M.eu io remain a country girl, trslie
married she would marry a farmer.
On her return from college she did
not think of marriage. She had re
sources within herself which were
greatly broadened by lier education.
For a time she read hooks on the lines
marked out for her In college and was
satisfied. But one morning she awoke
to the fact that she was drifting Into
perpetual splnsterhood. The prospect
did not please her. In her childhood
and youth she had been deprived of
that affection which exists In families
and was averse to passing the latter
half of her life without husband nnd
children. She thought over the bach
elors of ber acquaintance nnd after
some deliberation settled on Silas
Blakely, a young farmer with little
on his farm except a mortgage. On
him she resolved to bestow ber band.
She did not know that Blakely would
care to marry her, though she rather
thought be would. But, considering
she was well to do and he was poor,
she knew be would not have the assur
ance to propose to ber. She must
propose to him. Mow should she pro
pose 7
One evening Alicia sav" Blakely com
ing up the road, driving the stock from
pasture. Hurrying Into the garden,
she gathered n bouquet nnd said to It,
"I take you beautiful flowers, with
your pink and blue nnd crimson nnd
white complexions, to be my wedded
husband." Then, calling to her aunt,
she told her to take them to the well
and throw them In as soon as Blakely
came opposite, making sure be saw
ber doing so. The mint took the bou
quet, went to the well and when the
young farmer passed acted as she bad
been told.
"Why do you throw those beautiful
flowers away?" called Silas.
"They nro my husband," said Alicia
from the porch. ' "I'm a widow."
"What do you mean by that?"
"Have you ever heard of the proverb
"Go to tbe nnt, thou sluggard; con
sider her ways and be wise?"
"Yes."
"Well, If you wish to know the
meaning of my being married to the
flowers, go to your books, and if you
hunt patiently you will find out."
Willi this she went Into tbe house.
Blakely hurried on to overtake the
stock which had passed during the
brief dialogue, but he knew not of
horses or cows; the Btrange episode
had got Into his bend, nnd ho was
tilled with wonder ns to what It meant.
While Alicia had been telling him that
she was a widow she had looked upon
him kindly, nnd her voice, which wits
sweet, still sounded pleasantly 111 his
ears.
Now. Silas Blakely wns no fool, Ills
education was good for a countryman,
but be neither had the books nor the
Inclination to hunt through them for
any Interpretation of such au Inane
proceeding. One of his schoolmates,
however, had gone to college and had
become a professor. To him Blakely
wrote au account of the episode, ask
ing for an Interpretation.
Alicia possibly wished to test Silas'
common sense. To bunt for the expla
nation himself would have been llko
looking for n needle In n haystack and
while doing so bis farm would have
been sold out under the hammer.
It was a long while liefore ho re
ceived the interpretation to the conun
drum, but when It came he opened his
eyes and his heart started up at n gait
of a hundred bents to the minute. The
same evening, getting oh his farm
clothes and Into a very respectable
outfit, In w hich, by the way, he looked
very well, he went to call on Alicia,
"I have come," he said, "to offer all
I have that Is, my form with a mort
gage on It-for the flower widow."
"And how." she asked, blushing and
smiling, "did you learn whot Is meant
by a flower widow?"
Blakely told her of his application nnd
showed her the reply, which was as
follows:
In India a man often re-malna unmar
ried lonaer than ho would deilro alinplr
because he cannot afford to pay the aum
the father of a l-,lruhle daushter -mantis
of hla would he son-ln-luw. Wld-ou-i.
however, are cheap, and a wily fa
ther who finds hla daiiKhter la Kettlrnr on
In yearn while atiltorn tarry taken advan
tage of this fact. He nterr'-s hi. Ktrl Jo
n bench of flower,, which ho Then throw.
Into a well. Thua the lady become, tech
nically a widow, and aa auch ahe la A
bargain In Iho marrlaso market. Thua
the flower widow la necured aa a wife by
a nultor who would not have dared offer
a small aum for her berore her no called
marriage-
Alicia found in Sll? Blnkely the man
.tie desired for a husband. He not only
lifted the mortgage from his farm, but
managed hers for h'-r so that both
prwper.il. Through her Mfe Alicia was
devoted to her husband and her chil
dren, nnd when the former died no
flowers were thrown in the well. Rha
remained a real w idow.
K. A MITCIIKL.
OISDI i; n silow ( 9s-
lu the fouii-y Conn of ti.. ;-;al0 f
Oregon for l.ane Coitiiv
la the matter of the G,iai'-,1..JU1., ,,(
Harry Weav r. Lester Weaver. 1
Misan A.'.iv.r minors.
. P' -.'nacU ;e be heard
-i.ly l.t'l. '!.-. ,;ie verified p--'.
I on of John Williams, the guar
d.au cf ' ie ai,vc named minors tor
a license ;-i the iniere.-t ,,!' sa'd
minors in t :. , , .1 property descriu.-d
a i lollows.
Heginnm; .,. the southwest corner
of donation laud claim No. 51 Notif.
No. 702ii In Hon ;i;i, township IS
s r. 2 w., run thence north l. de-l-:,-ces
east i ." . ,' chains; then..'" east
:-4 chains; oi,:h 15.25 chai.i:. an.l
, uiimi neginuiug. ccntai'i
Icg ;iti.tiO .ie,-.".; s beginning at
the northeast corner of D. 1.. CI. 5 1
Notif. No. 702ti in section 33. town
ship IS s., r. 2 vv , run west 43 30
chains, south 15.10 chains to south
line of said claim, east 43.30 chains
to s.e. corner "hereof and torth 30
minutes east 15.10 chains to begin
ning, coiuaiulng 4.40 acres, niore
or less, all in i anx county, Oregon.
And it appearing to the court that
it win ue beneficial to tne said wards
that their Interest in said real esta'e
should be sold.
It is therefore ordered that anl.1
Harry Weaver. Lester Weaver -in.l
Susan Weave- and their father an.l
mother, Peter Weaver and Carii"
Weaver anl-all persons Interested In
their estate appear tn this co'ft and
show cause, if any they have;, why
ar. order shoi.ld not be mnde bv this
court licensing the guardian o.' said
minors to sell the Interest of said mi
nors In said land, and thai Monday,
August 17th, 190S, at the hour of
9 a. in., bo fixed as the time Tor
hearing the said .petit ion and any ob
jections that may bo filed thereto,
and that this order be served on said
persons by publication thereof for
three successive weeks In the Etigeno
Dally Guard, a newspaper, circulat
ing In Lane Countv, Oregon.
G. R. OHIUSMAN. Judge
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of
Lane.
J. A. Mooro, Plaintiff,
Minnie Moore, Defendant
To Minnie Moore, the above named
defendant: .
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby summoned to appear
and answer the plaintiff's complaint,
filed against you in the above enti
tled court and suit, on or before six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons, which date
of first publication Is Thursday. Au
gust ti, 190S, and you are hereby no
tified that If you fall to appear and
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the Bald court for tho relief prayed
for in the said complaint, to-wit:
For a decree declaring the mar
riage contract now existing between
plaintiff and defendant to be forever
dissolved, and that plaintiff have a di
vorce from said defendant nnd for
full relief herein.
This summons Is published once
ench week for Blx consecutive and
successive weeks, In tho Eugene Dally
Guard, by order of Hon. L. T. Har
ris, judge of the above entitled court,
which said order Is dated August 5,
1908.
WILLIAM O. MARTIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of D. B. Dcyoe, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Claris
sa S. Deyoe has been duly appointed
executrix of the cstato of D. B. Deyoe,
deceased, by the county Judgo of said
Lane county. All persons having
claims against tho estate are hereby
notified to pres.-nt the same to the
executrix, at the law office of Ceo. U.
Dorrls, at Eugene City, within six
months rrom tho dale of this notice,
with the necessary vouchers.
Dated this, tho Bin day or August,
19IIS.
CLARISSA S. DEYOE,
Executrix.
GEO. 11. DORRIS,
Attorn, y for tho .-stale.
Nnlice of I-Illlll Si'ltlemellt.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
jerslgued has filed IiIb final account
as administrator of the estate of Pe
ter L. Hollo, deceased; that the coun
ty court for Lane county. Oregon, hns
by an order duly made and entered
fixed Monday, the 2-lth day of Au
gust, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in
ns the time and the county court
room In Eugene, Lane county, Ore
gon, as the place to hear any objec
tions to the said account. All per
sons Interested In the said matters
are required to file any objections to
i.i ....,, uullli the clerk of
OH! run. u . ....... - - - -
said court on or before the said day.
FRANK. IvAKHI'.-n,
Administrator, Estate of Peter
L. Hollo, deceased.
WALTON & NESS.
Attorneys.
Hard brick for chimneys.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
STONE'S HEAVE DROPS
Greatest known remedy for heavet
Highland. Or., Oct. 31, 1902 -Thi,
Utocertlly that I gave mv
mare one bottle ol "Stone', Heave
L)rop"and cured her oi heavea.
Thin was last winter and she bar
not been allied since - G Wallace
DR.S.C.SI'ONE.Salem.Or.
For sale by all druggijta.
$1.00
,HALL & SHUMWAY
Plumbing and Hewer Work.
Also general Jobbing In tin and
sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly
attended to.
Carry a full line of plumbing fixtures
Individuals
tiM i'U as fir i n, oi'Hrtit ions
niul smii-lit's, rrconnie lln val
ue if rsi.ihlishia strong Imnk
in o'hiu't l
In no !M-(lt-r way can this Ih
m't-ompli-liiMl (Ikiu by having
tin jMrtniiil with tlu Merchants'
Hank of I'lit-iu. .
CAPITAL - $o5,000,000
A NICK LITTLE MEAL AT
TIIK THEATRE CAFE
Is always appreciated, where you gi-t
everything so appetizing anil tooth
some, theso June mornings, when
your npfietittt is fickle. When yon
want to treat your friends, your wife
or your snoeUxurt to a raoal that is
cooked to the Queen's taste, bring
them tn the. Theatre Cafe.
WSTIO
sidewalk mmlk
POSTS, BOXESI'
A New Set of
Chairs
Why do you have OLD
SHABBY CHAIRS 111 your
home, when you can make them
GOOD AS NEW for only 50o T
A can of Chlnamol will wort
wonders In your home.
See that the Chinaman is on
every can.
See nor west show window.
ASK TO SEE OCR NEW WALL
PAPER
16-18 West Seventh St.
OVERTON
Wall Paper and Paint Co
CiMiS
Julius
Goldsmith
GEO. K.MUNROE
If. HOUSFURNISHER
STOVES-RANGES
FURNITURE
b? Went Eighth SU
We havo everything for the kit
chen. AH sorts of pots and pans In
metal nnd granltcware. All the little
contrivances that make cooking a
pastime Instead of a drudge you will
find hero. Telephone Red 5576.
EUGENE .OREGON
BETTING & HENDERSON
M tSOXS.
All klndx of brick, nt-mo a nil orment
work promptly nnd ru-nily ilmio, AU
vork K'tariinic-t (1. HciMetim 921
VIanii-tt Street, 131 Went Fourth
treet. P1iqo Had 4 HI?. q
P'ioi-.. Black Till and Ouk Sts.
O
w