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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
a THE KWOKNB DA1XT 6UARD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M. 190S f.t CM Clothing Sale i AT- THE TOGGERY I lEe on sale VALUES and styl? in our lines of, clothing fo winter, we believe, excels anything ever c. in any store. Such high grade lines as UNIVERSITY SENIORS NUMBER SIXTHWO OTHER CLASS ENUMERATIONS BARRETT TO SPEAK TONIGHT . COLLEGE LOCALS Alfred Benjamin Co. Correct Clothes for Men and the Soph Suits omore For the Young Men who want the natty and nifty styles of today, are ail included in this sale. Not one old shelf-worn suit can be found in our 6tock. Immediately upon arrival of our complete lines of clothing we marked each and every garment down to its actual value. Understand? Down not up 50 per cent above its value and offered to you at a reduction of one-fourth off. thus deceir'ng our customers. But on the contrary, our clothing is marked at the right price in the be ginning and we claim that we are conducting the Greatest Value Sale ever offered, in Eugene. We make a profit on every thing we sell. Suits $10 to $35. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes ROBERTS BROTHERS CORNER. 6th AND WILLAMETTE STREETS WE LIKE THE LADIES TO COME for a lank at our groceries. Not alone doos It give them an ldoa ot the cleanliness with which our table, delicacies are handled, it also affords us a chance of Bhowlng them some thing new and nice la the eat ing line. Won't you visit us today? We have something we know you wouQA relish if you tried It. w m noirirw I" SQUARE O. 6 19 Willamette St.; DEAL GROCER Phone Main 25. The senior class at th3 University I numbers slxty-t - o individuals, ac ! ain-j tt : ; .r.s given out at the registrar's office. The Junior class numbers approximately ninety-one, and the sophomore class 112. Fig ures obtained some time ago show ed the enumeration of the freshmen to be 533. There are a number of special Btudents. ' Karrett This Evening John Barrett will speak this even ing at 7:45 in Vlllara nail to the students and townspeople. His sub Ject will "What the Pacific Has in Store for the State of Oregon and Her People." Mr. Barrett has ad dressed the University before and will receive a hearty welcome. Professor Glen will sing a solo be fore the lecture. Varsity News Walter Eaton has returned to col lege. Registration is now BIO. The Oregon Weekly is contcmplat- lng issuing a semi-weekly paper. Rooters' canes will be on sale In a short time. Practice In the mud last night was a new experience to some of the Call Ifornia men. BIBLE UNIVERSITY DEDICATED SUNOAY Our Irons Arc Here THE EXCEL IRON It Excels all others in Price and Quality Yours for $3.50 . Pacific Electric Engineering Co. 516 Willamette Street For Wiring, SuppHes.jFixtiires and all kinds of Electrical Machinery. ELI BANGN q J. II. WEST EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed.Stage and Sales Stables Cabs jJ,ways Rcidy First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKFNZlE STAGE ltvn Eucrne EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE jQmJO t. m. Stavctda not oil it A dally itagt iMvesEugenmt 6 i. m. lor Mipleton, close connection by ilumer lor Florence and Acme S rivals rrMdriKrt out viii call tor 'iff ' nctllied the day More. Livery Phone Main.) 1 PltOCIjAMATIOX' I. J. D. Miffock, mayor of the city of Eugene, hereby notify thu people of the city of Eugene, and proclaim that rhe bill proposed by the cwimon council and referred to the peijf le, to amend' Sections 108 and 112' of the Charter of the City of Eugene, as amended by the people of sail city April 18, 1908. by giving the" Com mon Council the power and authority to Issue and sell five per cent nego I tlable water bonds of the city to a .sum ntrt exceeding $500,000 lir the i aggregate, railed to receive a m:uru l ty of tte votes cast thereon at"hen , special election held In the cQ- of l Eugene on the first day of October, i 1908, and therefore failed to become a law or the City ot EugentVthe' ma jority against the same being 158 votes. That the bill proposed by the Cbm mon counfT and refer! to the peo ple for amending SeciWn 109 of the Charter or the City of Eugene, so- as to empower the Common Council' In the sale' of the water bonds of the city iijhcn nolds are received for the iMrchnse nsVreof at or above-par at the time advertised; then the Council may negotiate and sell the said bonds or any part thereof at prl vato sale at not-Jess that their par n.i.v.n... i.i r - - . ' " "KUl'lll till CI IISUIK.V-" IlfllllllUL'llUk" mlttcd to the vote of the people- (Q.idvlsed thatVi UCH-Ity or bugene at the special olec t Ion hold In sniil city on the flj day of October. 1110S, received a nWirity of the votes cast thereon ns follows: Number of voters .voting In favor of said amendment. 2 " : voting against sulil amendment, 346; majority in favor of said .ytfendm'eiit. 79; and thereby became V law of the city xt Eugene.- lutedttils Gth day of October, 190$. J. D. MATLOCK,. A HK.W, HAItO.UX 57" acres: 250 acres of fine land In cultivation; ten million feet of saw Omber: a brand new sawmill that cost over $2000; $201 worth of new farm machinery nud tools; a blacksmith shop; $1000 worrh of horses, cattle, sheep and Jiogs; all level land: is in good neiSSburhood. neap scnooi, 9igh school and stortyfS lv llilli.o nil ,-., ,i ... n..s' station: Quid nrouiii.it sells for $r0 an acre; worth $40.M0. Price, $21, 000. Reasonable terms. Seo the Ileal Estate Exchnnge. Q The new building of the Eugene Bible university , which is now al most completed, will be dedicated next Sunday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Morton L. Rose, a former pas tor of the First Christian church of this city, now pastor ot die church at North Yakima. Wash., will de liver the principal address. ' Work is being rushed on the interior of thef building to have everything com pleted by the time of the dedication services1..'' q totica to Delinquent Taxpayers Dellanuent taxpayers will tike no tice that delinquent taxes will not be advertised as heretofore; under law passed by the last legislature of this state taxes that are delin- 'Ui'O after the expiration of six months from the first date oil such dellnqueany may be paid by any one demanding: to pay same and a eertif Icate of delinquency will be issued to such partyv O Section 37" of said law, in jart, reads: w "Any day after the expiration of six mosths after taxes charged against real property are delinquent the tax collector shall have the right, and it shall be his duty, upon demand and1 payment of the taxes, penalty f)cf Interest, to nv'Jse- out and iss' a certificate or ceTWfcates of delinquency against such proper ty," and section J8 In part reads: "Certificates, of delinquency shall bear Interest from the date of issu ance until redeemed at the rare of 15 per cent per annum. 0 ." l)eliniiieiiu.faxpmyers are therefore they have not paid at least one-hail or their taxes on or before the first Monday In April that the same are delinquent aiut' have been delinquent slnec-sald flrC Mon day In April, and Hose who have paid one-half of their taxes as above the Qmainins ojg'-half will become delinquent after The first Monday In October , and six months frojn such dates a certificate of delinquency bearing fifteen per cent interest per annum may be Issued against your property. To save further costs, penalties and Interest you are earnestly re quested to settle the same at once. H. L. IKTWX. Sheriff and Tax Collector. RKAll TllbO-Now 'Oh e time 4 iisV " P Ofllie, l(t'uiti-r llllililillK. We Repair Every thing Electrical th.it rt:ds attention, as well as fell vou apparatus. Further more we attend to repairs prompt ly (on 'phone order il you like), and vou won't need to sound your bugl.tr alarm when you jvt our bill. Need anything in our line? EUCENE ELECTRIC CO. J. O. THOMAS EKc'rlc Wiring, Futures and Supplies Pnone Main 5. EUGENE. ORE buy lots In the Blair S:reet Addition to Ktigene. oi can get terms on them. They are soon to be rniol 10 per cent on gladden tract. We have acreage, annul farms and large ones, too. that ran be bought through this firm for A"ss money than elsewhere. Call up Mark Timing or hunt him up it will pay you. He lives at 357 West nth street. His office Is at -Hq Willamette street. Oregon Land CiiT's building. KKWAIIU It the party or parties who took the mortar, used for firing bombs, the night of July Oh. on the butte. will return same to Eugene Gun Company's store they will got re ward. tt El'GEXE CU'N CO. , . . I tntirclliis anil I'artmols KtHtivt'nMl . At reasonable pikes. Material of any quality. Tec. years' experience. Call on K. It. WATSOX. IVtts' Cigar Store. 564 tHvp. to qOODS given amtiy We waat to clean out our lines of silver deposit war and Wiliemlan glassQre.. and will give&iTfl! entire lot ot one hundred and: thlrtv-flve pieces away to r customers. With every purchase ot $3 or up to $10 we will gro one piece of Bohemian gWs. With every purchase amount ing to $t0 or over we will give one piece of silver depojltwnre. The rwiK prices oi mese goods run om 50 cents to $4.50. .This will continue until everv piece Is gone. Optical work is included J. a WATTS. The Vp-to-dnte Jeweller and Op tician, Cir. 9th & Willamette, Qest quality jents all ones CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. PITMAM MOlMl F.AWIXti (i;!io!lne p-.twer, by W. I pSonn t)o, S2S2, OrdP' 'tniall will be api'reOited O W. Moore, a largo or AAA A 1 STENOGRAPHERS ALWAYS IN" DEMAND I will Rive private ll. vinrAi. ixsTitt mox m l'iiin Short lin ml and t'Mirh tvi'wrlting. You will h n thontiigh. flrt-clnsM short- Imml writer when l nm llmiugli teaching you. Anv Mmleiu who will smily rilj ' fii:l-h In fnmi two in'ilim' mouth. l-!ate. $7.."l mt liMntll. Iliquirh' chiMTfnllv. i numrrrtl at SMITH'S. KX- 1M HT n iil.lt' Atcol T- A NTS AXI) STKXlXilS . i:US, AIST Willamotti. st. riionc ItiM 4111. 1 on . One nmmer moonlight night I waa by the waves. 1 would rather be near them on moonlight nighta than at any other time, especially when broken Clauds give the sty and the waters variety. I never go to the hotels, u ' r away from them as I can. topplUi usually at some fisherman's On this occasion I - bad Ditched a tent on the beach and In habited It alone. I was lying undei my canopy, the flaps thrown aside so that from my bed blankets only I cnuld look out on the ocean. There was the aky. light clouds slowly drift- lnir across the face of the moon, the line of the horizon dividing the llghtet from the darker hemisphere. The ocean plane met the path of moonlight broad ening toward me from afar, the waves lazily rolling In and bursting on the shore. I have wondered since If the music of the waters put me to sleep and I awakened or whether ! did not sleep. At any rate, my attention was ar rested by something white, at least lighter than the sand, down near the verge. I watched it There was an occasional fluttering about It, like a woman's skirts gently moved by a breeze. It appeared to be about the height of a human figure, though really fa my perception, of It there was no such thing as size, and was gently swaying like a very young tree- shaken by tbr wind. Presently It moved. Then I was con scious1 that It was coming toward me. C had no superstitious fear. I was sim ply curious. As the thing approached It came' gradually out of nebula into the form' of a woman. There was a certain grace of movement, a lightness- which, mingled with a slight rising and falling, was confusing. Had the figure appeared on. the water surface t should bare- thought my eyes were- transflgurtng-.asall that was rising and. falling on the- waves. It was only when It came neaii that I distinguished the outline of a girl's figure not a summer visitor, one of plainer mold,, doubtless a fisher las sie. She stopped a few yards from me, turned unci looked out on the ocean. Then, turning again without appearing to notice or care who was in the tent, she askad: "Is that a boat ut there?" J "What are you doing ont here at this time of night?' Eto yon know what time It Is?" "No." I drew my wstch from my vest pocket I slept lhi my clothes. "It's half past 1." Is It 3" She manifested no Interest at the hour. , She stood looking out at sea, apparently watching for another light at the boat There It Is. Heavens, how they bend to the work IT 1 raised myself.' so. my elbows and strained my eyes to discern If I could what the glrl saw. Surely there was no boat out where she was look- tog. The dark face- of the ocean was ; expressionless except where the moon light trailed over It "I see no boat"" I said. '"It's In OQtrough- of the sea now." "There is but a. slight trough. Even ff a boat were lost to sight between. the waves It would reappear In n"few moments. She stood peering out on the ocean. A cloud lion ted over the moon. She- said with a moun, a note of despair. rather. It seemed to me: "(.Hi. how black!" The cloud was denser tloiu any that had obscured the moon before. The Inst words I heard spoken by the girl were. They're.-comlng." and she begiiu to move toward! the ocean, fading away lu tue shadow of the cloud. When it passed 1 looked for her, but she was nowhere to be seen. 1 lay thluklug. wotiileriiiB, for awhile, then, lulled bv the waves, Ml asleep. hen I asroke the sun was rlslnc out of the ocean, while the waves were plashing laaguidly. The first thing 1 thought ot was the girl of the night before. I drifted between many opin ions. Tosslbly I may have dreamed it all. But never before had I dreamed about ona-a stranger to mo-whose face and flg"re I could remember whn hers 1 remembered dlsttnctlv. Wna she not some girl who had been de mented: by misfortune? I went to breakfast ai a flshermnn'. cnbln. It was a rude place. th only decoration being a lithograph of th lrgin Mary, but I got there nlentv of sea food. The Usherman was prepar ing to go out in his boat while his wife waned on me. I wna full of mv ,irom or whatever It was. ami related It The man stopped his nrenarnrlnn. and llsteued with a look of horror, making the sign of the cross, while his wire turned and covered her er aritt. her hntids. I looked nt them wonderlngly It was plain that I had struck some blight In their lives. Should I probe It by questions or spare them? Whnt hnd I to gain by forcing a recital that would give them Infinite pain? If there was any connection between them and my apparition it needed no strong imagination to renlac. ir Lying In my tent during that day 1 wove the story. I saw a ship ont on the bar. the waves beating furlomlr against It. The shore was lined wlti, People. IVescntly a boat was lowered ' and a crey from the wn-ck made an atte:-.:nt f.-r their lives. It rtx. ,.. n:ivei. us t'W now Wet Weather Gr Bicycle Capes, , Steel Mud Guards, ti Mud Splashers, Water Proof Hats I Hanri,Tr8hHuntin8 5 Umbrella Covers arl g Kepainng EUGENE GUNrf OLD COLLEGE WEBFOQT maybe isseisS? bers n; t fnlOj OLIVER HUSTOJT KDITOK, JLOOSE- LV KASA6S1K NASIE OF AX VVAli VXDECI1ED .. n. B0Ddw.il 1 ing o; tho hi...; 1 ing. 'aei mitorv 74 . MOW . !trrrSLi!n HV The Junior cfass voted at a meet. ing lasi mgnt i.o pui out an annua uwni'E OK MIKmJ nnnnl In the nTif Wphfnnt in aiva end ' nrnn.':''! r . . ... r. , W.1RU nc hnt,A in nil. IV if f-h ol.n.. improve upon fiie former produc tions. Oliver Huston, the ten-se-ond sprinter, was chosen to edit the an nual, and Carey Loosely, the yell . tlos m i leader, to mana&n It. The staff vlll 1. uu& b eselected later: I esaminc ih 1 for two or three years the Custom 1 rect u ra ,r 1 has been to publish a smaller book. I tion Or futali.in. ... 1 Tha 1Q10 nlnuo fnuoira, f! JJ q the time has arrived for a greater ef fort. 1 he book represents the Uni versity, and is sent to every hieh school In the state. College News Friday night a Republican Cluh will be formed among Universltv stu dents. The meeting will be held In Deady Kali: J. K. Lyman, tHBT. M. C. A. secre- hird Monday. blC! ober 1908, tb, I er prouert? isu.. shall be the dp,, ,J 1 ested to appear,,' J. uppuiotes. ! Datetf this !!,(,, 1908-. BENJAMIN s County-Assessor y ty, Oregon. Subscribe (or dc LES Portlaad'iNiv MojlJ mi TbHat4lM PORTLAND, Possessing: every convenience and an ideal looj fronting1 on the beautiful city plaia. Mm business center. Up-to-date grill. Tdqfc every room. Private baths. Bus toand fromi! Rates European Plan J1.00 and $1.50 per dav. $2.00 and $2.50 with bath. Eugene Guard on File Riles AH $2.5 u! I! $3.50 aid I O.'H. SPENCEJI Eugene Poultry I Bie: Saturday Sale of Live and Dressed ?om Our Satufdav Sales are p-rowine in popubntT meet the demand we will have on hand a tat?1 j and dressed poultry. DON'T FORGET 0UK PtKW 102 East Ninth Street, - . ....... - MMSMBBBBSSSSS) SSSSSSSSBSSBSSMSBSS VISSiS"l fmn mr-r We Carry W I :; li. ; LISSML -.F at '- U sad no otfeM-v il1"." Hlr all Ktad (! It1 VBi TTib and lor .'. ,J) M-l I - proaeb as i -. WlZNi (J BroderJ Pure Mntlng ' ' si.y. its stern now ',i "-t of .leh,. Then It hung onp l...st.mt on the seething Mw t foni ar.il wis hnrleil bottom upwirrt Terhiips It contalne.1 the clrl s lover I". A. M1TCIIEV.. ' For Bedrock Wells and ,some Water See J.oE. Phone 5391 IvlLBOf 55rH: Satisfaction Guara"1
