Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
•> * TWICE A WEEK GUARD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1911 EIGHT » A» r - —...................................... UNIVERSITY ASKS Are Your TEETH In Need : FOR ONE NEW of Attention? BUILDING <♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A ♦ « ♦ ♦ r r i. r 3 * V 4 fi ft ■ I i T! Tifi The University of Oregon will not ask for any additional Increase in its annual appropriation of $125,000 for the next two years. It will, however, ask for special appropriations to the <► If they are. here is an excellent opportunity to have your i»mount of $341,000, to cover the two ; years, for such purposes as additional o dental work done by experienced practitioners. We do laboratory equipment, purchase of books for the library, an addition to ;’ nothing but high-class, up-to-date dentistry at moderate the men’s dormitory, an addition to | the electrical engineering building. •; prices. . We have all the latest dental devices for perform- an exttmsfon of the heating plant, in crease of work in the correspondence «» ¡ng as near painless operations as is possible to do, and department anil summer school, im- 1 provements on the athletic field, and JI the most modern and fully equipped dental offices in the for one new building, the cost of which, including all apparatus and «> state of Oregon. Dr. Kelsay. of Portland, will be associat- equipment will total $175,000. This will be the’ new administration build <; ed with Dr. White. Dr. Kelsay makes a specialty of art i- ing. and will be by far the finest and most costly building on the campus <1 ficial teeth and orthodontia (consisting of irregular teeth or in Eugene. ;; of children). The health of the child as well as of the Such was the decision of the ♦ board of regents, which met at the ♦ adult depends upon the teeth. Without good teeth you ♦ University this morning and consid ered the president’s message. The «I cannot have good health. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR regents accepted the report of the president, with two exceptions. The 3 ’ TEETH. They are your best friend. All our work is fully president asked for two buildings, the second one to cost $100,000, to <> guaranteed. We invite you to inspect our offices. We be built In 1912, which was deemed unnecessary under the circumstances, ! I cheerfully examine and estimate your work free of charge. and also struck out a request for $10,000 for repairs and improve ments to Deady hall. President Campbell’s message was long and de- tailed. The report shows that during the past four years, since the time of the last appropriation made for the sup port of the University, the total en rollment has increased 165 per cent, excluding the enrollment of the Over Folly Theatre, bet. Eighth and Ninth on Willamette * or, new departments added during that time. 108 per cent. The state has OFFICE HOURS: ♦ been gaining rapidly in population, 8 a. m. to 12 m. and 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. » and the University has more than k pt pace with the growth of the st?te. The report mentions that the PHONE MAIN 5 high schools of the state havp in creased with remarkable rapidity, OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT 1 there being 140 preparatory schools in the state, with a total enrollment of between 8000 and 9000. ♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»♦ »♦<>«*> tc or-**«*»* t ♦♦♦■>♦♦♦<> lu speaking of the University budget the president says: Roseburg Review: Mrs. C. L. er-in-law. P. P. Palmer, who is in “Thé great growth made during Hr-diey left this afternoon for Bn-' wry poor health. His daughter re the past decade by the state univer gene From that city she wil! joura- sides in San Francisco.__ sities of the Middle West, and som- ev to San Francisco with her broth- the Guard's in..- Guard s Classified Ads pay. of the Pacific coast states, shows au WHITE DENTAL PARLORS ♦ 1 a “vritli etrvngth and cas» they always please’ TWO HORÎ. OVERALLS * MAOÍ •*- LJ V ^TTAUSS <n CO. LANE COUNTY ASSESSED r I Gives the Best Li^ht at Any Price 7 Vh n you pay i ■ re thitn ihc R«y<> price for a lump, you orc paying for extra decorations flint cannot aud to the quality of the light. You can't pry for • better light, because there is tn i c. An oil light has the least effect on the human eye, and the Rayo Lamp Is the best oil lamp mode, though low in price. You can pay $5, $10, or $20 for some other lump, and although you get a more costly lamp, you can't E-t a better light than the white, mellow, diffuscJ, unHickering light of the low- priced Rayo. I State Tax Commission Sends Clerk Valuation of Pub lic Service Plants *• ■ . TELEPHONE AND RAILWAY COMPANIES ASSESSED awakening consciousness in th«* peo ple of those stat«*s to tho greatness of the University as an Instrumentality for promoting the welfare of the peo ple as a whole. The state of Wiscon sin boasts that it has put the whole state to school through the work of its great university. The annual budgets of the best known Middle Western universities are very large, reaching $574.938 in low i, $599.726 in Nebraska. $684,393 in Missouri. $1,638,792 in Illinois. $1,4 15.424 in Minnesota. $1,697,447 In Wisconsin. The budget of the University of Washington last year was above $900.000, and the estimated budget for the next bl-ennlum Is much great er. The budget of the University of California was $2.720,653 last year.” And the annual appropriation for the University of Oregon is $125.- 000. “The per capita cost for mainte nance in the University of Oregon at Eugene is $188.70; it would be much less if the. students of all other de partments which are partly supported by the University were counted lb. The average per capita coat of 100 of the larger colleges of North America, as shown by the Carnegie foundation, is $255. The maximum salaries paid at the University of Oregon are con siderably less than the maximums paid by other state universities.” 1 The following Is an itemized ac count of where the special appropria tion asked for by the president will be placed: • For the year 1911 — Extension of heating plant, one-half chargeablt to 1911, $5000; addition to the inn's dormitory, $10.000; paviug assess ment, made by the city, $3000; swimming pool men’s gymnasium. $5000; new athletic field, one-half chargeable to 1911, $5000; laborato ry apparatus, for all departments, $15,000; land. $15,000. Total, $58,- 000. For the year 1912—Addition to ^amous A / His s »trona, dursble shr 1c holder. This sea- son'» burner ad’» to t> .« » .’’h »nd »ppc»rsnce. Made of solid braaa, nickeled, and ■ .»»Uy polished. Large Number of Concerns Tax ed by Commission at Good-Sized Figures Once a Rayo User, Always One County Clerk Stacey M. Russell has received the assessments of the property of public service corpora ( Inter para* tions in ljine county. as made by the state tax commission under the new e q.<_*.V*2 «■ law. Following is the list of proper ■ 1 " " " . .... ........ . ty assessed by the commission:' mil«*» at $4.21 per mil«*; $173 Bohemia Telephone Co.. 20 tulles. Corporation; $26.500. Wells Fargo Expr«*ss Co. on Wood Transmission lines, Springfield to at $39 per mile; total. $780. burn branch 18 86 tulles at $152 lo I Eugene. Northwestern Corporation, Blachley, Deadwood & Alpha Tel per mile; $3860. ephone Co.. 65 miles, at $16.38 per I 3.50 miles at $1404 per mile; $4,- Wells Fargo Express Co on mulu 1914 mile; total. $1065. Springfield water plant, North- lino. 41.15 miles at $557.70 a lull«*. Bethel Telephone Co., 15 miles, at $22.949 ¡western Corporation; 115 600. $20.28 per mile; total. $304. Ara«*rl<’an Fast Freight Lio«* Co., Springfield power plaut. North- Coast blue Telephone Co., 13.50 main line. 41.15 mil«« at 78 cents western Corporation; $26.060. miles. $23.40 a mile; $316. Electric lighting system lu Eugene. per mile. $32 Coburg Farmers' Telephone Co., I nion Oil Co., on main line. 411’. [ Northwestern Corporation, including $70. lull«*» of pole miles at 78 cents per rath*; $32 Crow Telephone Co., 60 miles, at sub-station snd 33 The Pulltuau Co., on main line. Mine»; $49,920. $9.36 a mile; $562. Pacific Fruit Kipreaa Co., ou 4115 tulles at $519 46 a mile; $21,- Eugene, Elmira & Florence Tele I phone Co., 114 miles $18.72 a mile; Woodburn branch, Mohawk branch 377. Oregon a Boutbea»tera Railroad of O. & C. R. R., 34.75 miles at $2134. Co.. 20 mil«*» at $2808 per mile; $56, $10.92 a nille; $3X0. Farmers' & Merchants' Telephone East Side main line. O. A C R. R , 160. Co., 36 miles, $11.70 a mile; $421. Pacific Telephone * Telegraph Co Llewellyn Telephone Co., 13 miles, 41.15 miles at $50,700 a mile. $2.- 4882 miles at $28.66 per mlle: ' 086,305. $19.50 a mile; $254. Armour car lines on main line of $184,925. Lobster Mutual Telephone Co., 8 Postal Telegraph-Cable Co.. 122 O. * C. R. R . 41.15 miles at $ 1.56 a miles, $7.80 a mile; $62. miles st $54 per mile; $666 1 Springfield electric distribution nille; $64. Portland. Eugene * Eastern Hall Wells ' Fargo Express Co., <>n system, 3.3 miles pole line of the the Mohawk branch. 15.95 miles road Co., 6 miles at $10,920 per mile; Northwestern Corporation; $6084. $65,520. Gas plant in Eugene, Northwestern at $152.10 n mile; $2426. Western Union Telegraph Co.. 345 Union Tank Line Co.. O. a C. It electrical engineering building. $15,- R.. 41.15 mil«*» at $15.60 a mile; miles ut $64.74 per mile; $22.235 000; extension of heating plant, one- $642. half chargeable to 1912. $5000: new, Woodburn branch of O. & C. 11. PEST AKO HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHUD. athlitlc field, one-half chargeable to R., 18.80 miles at $19.500 a Ill I lei ,- 'fumo HVBt F I ma I9** b M $»■* Wl MtM XTV UAIt»ta MILLION* <4 UK' li rover 1912, $5000; laboratory apparatus $366.600. % ( j : ’. * I r ihr r cniLliMUN U H1I.K for ail departments, $15,000; Univer Mohawk branch of O. w C. It IL. sity printing plant $8000. Total. 15.95 miles at $19.500 a mile; $311. $48,000. 025. I Appropriations for Medical School, Pacific Fruit Expr«-»s Co., main 1 at Portland—Building, $30,000; la line O. & C. II. R„ 4 1.15 miles at boratory apparatus and equipment, $58.50 per mile; $2407. $10,000; maintnanee, 1911-1912. Santa Fe Refrigerator I <pnt< h 11.1 ■ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD 1911-1912, $20.000. Total. $60,000.' Co., main line O. * C. Standard Oil Company $10.000.00 CLOSING OUT SALE Of Women’s Ready-To-Wear Goods By the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Eugene, Oregon It’s not often that a man’s clothing store gets into the woman’s goods business, but we are into it now, but not with qur consent, so we are going to make the selling of it short and sweet. The facts are these: Our big Portland store put their foot in it last season by going into the ladies' goods business on a big scale. One season was plenty for them, and they are now going out of it just as fast «is they went in. In order to dispose of the stocK quickly it has been divided up among the branch Browns ville Woolen Mills stores, and our share is $10,000. All the instructions we have is to close it out quick regardless of cost and they will stand the loss, whatever it may be. We invite the public and friends of this store to a feast of bargains never before seen in Eugene. Remember, this store will not under any circumstances carry ladies’ goods after this sale, or about February 10th. Any articles not sold at that time will be returned to the Portland store. Below are a few prices, taken at random from the stock: Misses’ and Women’s Coats; some are old style, to be sure, but they are made from splen- 00 EQ did material, sold at $7.50 to $15; now ipZiJU A «rood lot of better Coats and newer QE f|Q styles, sold up to $15.00; now................. vuiUU Ladies’ Coats that any one will be proud to wear; handsome garments; sold for up to $20; 07 frt now 8e’!ing for........................................... v3 1 iJU The beet Coats we show cans joj :q£noq oq mou Eong; beautiful tailored garments, HD worth up to $25.00; now...................... «piUiUU T’’-bve:izcd and Slip-On Coats; very sty- . Esh garments; sold up to $15.00; now SÏ.5Î ✓ Three hundred ladies' Waists, sold at EE- $1.2', SI.50. $2.00 and $2.50; now .... OdC Worim’3 Petticoats, sold at from $1.25 OK» to $2.00; now.................................................. 03C Several hundred Baby Hoods; very pretty and hanf'.ome styles; sold at from 75 cents to OEn One of the best assortments of Silk Petticoats ever shown; all colors and ahac.es; COOK worth tC.50: now...................................... qlJiZd Two hur.ircd girls’ Dresses; good patterns and neat styles; sold for up to $2.00; n el.iuf, at.................................... A beautiful line of Infant Dresses; many of them hand embroidered; sold at from $1.50 to $4.00; now............................................. Ladies' Tailor Suits; made from fine fabric and well tailored; sold at $15.00 and $18.50; now • • ............................... Not many to choose from, but extra good Suits, including blue and black serges priced (MO to $20.00; now...................................... «p ¡¿.iJU $1 Two hundred Ladies’ Suits; many of the best sellers shown this season; suit that we (ME fin always sold at $25.00 to $30.00; now qHtJiUu I Children's Flannel Night Gowns; sold at 75 cents; now.................................................... J ul Balance of our entire stock of Ladies’ high- grade Tailor Suits; sold up to $50.00; MO nil now selling for.............. ?........................ 0ZUiUU Silk Waists in abundance; just the kind every woman wants; sold at from $4.00 to 00 7E $7.50; now.................................................. JUil w We have a bargain table, on which hundreds of garments are shown; possibly not all sizes in any one line, but just the goods most people are .ooking for; most goods on this bargain table arc worth from $1.50 up to $2.50, and you can flO , have your choice now for............................. 30C This sensational sale of ladies’ goods will positively end February 10th, or possibly sooner. Remember, the best bargain« ar» m 7 knows the location and reputation of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Store in Eugene, Oregon. oargains are to be had first. Every one BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE PHONE MAIN 267 591 WILLAMETTE STREET EUGENE OREGON
