Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 12, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 12, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 r thm Kvatarm dailt a card, tvxsdat, hay is, ikw i t 1 'I - A ' K ROYAL Baking Powder OLIVE STREET ORDERED PAVED BY COUNCIL The only Baking Powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from granes Insures healthful and delicious food for every home every day Safeguards your food against alum and phosphate ol lime 4 MARRIED At tlio hoaie of the officiating cler gyman, Uov. D. L. Morgan, In Eu gene, May , 1908, Claude William Yancey and Miss Lelah Pearl Dame wood. ' , . At the home of the groom, May 10, 1908, Alfred Bigclow and Mrs. Fran ces Mitchell, Rev. J. O. Richmond officiating. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constitiate. but on the other I hand Its laxative principles gently move the buwelB. Children like It. Sold by all drugglstB. Dr. Charles Chamberlain, of Port land, has another child, a boy, arriv ing last week. . Three grandchildren for the governor within two years. , . Hl llSOItllilO FOR THE GUARD. Eugene Theatre !Ks&Lg ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, May 14 Mrs. The Merry Message of Mirth Temple's Telegram 300 Nights in New "York ; 3 Months in London Excellent Company Splendid Production Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $ 1 .00 CITY' ATTORNEY" DIRECTED TO DRAW ORDINANCE COVERING WORK WEST FIFTH AND WEST SIXTH AIXO ORDERED PAVED STEAM ROLLER OR DERED FOR STREET WORK. At a meeting of the city council last night the petition to pave Olive street, between West Fifth and West Tenth, was presented and . it was voted to instruct the city attorney to prepare the necessary ordinance ordering the work done. Council man Gilbert made an effort to have the matter referred to the street com mittee but his motion to that effect was voted down. The petition was signed by a majority of the prop erty owners along the street. The city attorney was also Instructed to draw an ordinance ordering West Fifth and West . Sixth streets, be tween Willamette and Olive paved. HI cam Roller Purchased. Tho matter of purchasing a steam roller to be used in macadamizing the residence streets was brought up and after considerable discussion It was voted to purchase a machine of that kind. The city already owns a rock crusher and an engine with which to operate It. After the roller Is purchased the city will be in a po sition to build Its own macadamized streets In the residence districts. The roller will cost about $3500 and will be ordered from the Buffalo-Pitts Company. Ordinances. An ordinance providing for the lm. provement by grading and graveling West Sixth street from Blair street west to the city limits was passed Also for grading and graveling Alder street from Eleventh street to the mill race, and Pearl street from Fif teenth to Sixteenth street. An ordinance ' for a sewer In the alley between Pearl and High streets and extending . from the sewer on Tweflth street to a point midway be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, was passed. An ordinance regulating the cut ting of pavement was amended and passed. An ordinance regulating the riding of bicycles on the sidewalks of paved streets was referred to the street committee and the city attorney. An ordinance amending the dog li cense raising the license fee to $2.50 tor male dogs and $5 for females, was referred to the judiciary com mittee. An ordinance regulating the cut ting of wires, cables or trolley lines or raising same when buildings are being moved was referred to the Judiciary committee and the city at torney. . Petition for sewers In the alley between Fifth and Sixth, from Jeffer son to Blair street, and alley between Second and Third street, from the west side of High street to the Wil lamette river, were referred to the sewer committee. A remonstrance against moving the old Hall building from the corner of East Ninth and Oak streets was rend and the chief of police Instruct ed to order the work of moving it stopped, under the city ordinance regulating the moving of such struc tured. The council will-meet again Mon dny night. ' mm ill mw WwmM BnmwWHHifllnM I II WEIGHED IX . THE HAL.XXCK and never found wanting either In quantity or quality. That Is what you will say of our gro ceries nfter you have tested them In your household. Olvo us your first order' and It honesty and weight and qual ity count with you we art sure of ma,ny others haruaftor. W. M. GREEN, DCROCER 6 J 9 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. rn 11 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY ARE DOWN TO WORK (Continued from Page 1.) movement, spoke upon that subject Sho was followed by Mr. Rosenberg, of the Columbia River Fishermen's Association, who spoke on the bill prohibiting fl-ih wheels on the upper t'olumbl:! river. Ho says the whorls urn killing the salmon Industry of th state bv catching tho fish before they reach their spawning grounds. President P. 1,. Campbell, of the University of Oregon, extended the grange an Invitation to visit the University tomorrow forenoon An assembly will be held, to be ad dressed by President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College. It was nlso announced that a lunch will be given the visitors on tho ca minis at noon. The Invitation was unanimous ly accepted. The announcement was made that a special order for 3 o'clock this' af ternoon would be an address by Hon J. K. weatherford, of Albany-, on the workings of the local option law A FULL LINE OF... New Granitware just in Stoves, Ranges and Heaters M?khesadins: S. L. LONG HARDWARE STORE 50 East. Ninth Street, Make the, breakfast a success and the day will take care of itself. 3 Jl cnir.valC- MB sfifm Folrfar's Golden Gate Coffee starts the day right. Aroma tight tins Never in bulk. Sold on merft No prizes -no coupons-no crockery. J. A. I"oltfr OX Co., Ift FltMiHO nAfnra Iha frvrAniMO ' BeSSiOIl ad-' journed a resolution favoring equal suffrage was unanimously adopted. The Delegates. Following Is a list of credited del egates to the meeting, all being pres ent at this forenoon a session eicepi eleven. The delegation Is dlvmeo Into the following standing commit tees, which were named previous to the convening of the session: Credentials Mrs. Jennie Lovelace, chairman. Rainier; Mtb. Mary E. Pal mer, Albany; Mrs. M. M. Burtner, Lowden, Wash.; Mrs. Ursula Sleret, Gresham; Mrs. Mary S. Howard, Mu llno; P. Olson, Hillsboro; D. R. Har ris, London. Division -of labor W. A. Jones, chairman, Macleay; A. J. Thompson, Oswego; Mrs. 8usle Wells, Condon; Mrs. Ethel Prlngle, Vernonla; Mrs. Julia OlBon, Hillsboro. Mileage and per diem Wm. E. Prickett, chairman. Banks; J. R. Wells, Mrs. Anna Everhart, Molalla; Mrs. C. L. Morse, Hood River; Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Carlton. Finance A. T. Shoemake, chair man, Selma; B. A. Legg, St. Helens; Mrs. Eva Jones, Macleay; Mrs. Min nie Bond. Irving. By-laws W. W. Jaquith, chair man, Laurel R. F. D. No. 2; James Shlbley, Springwater; Mrs. Ella John son, Portland; Mrs. Jennie Lovelace, Mrs. Susan E. Stratton, Albany. Good of the order Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Cleone; Mrs. M. J. Car roll, Mosier; Mrs. Eliza T. Wood, Shedd; P. S. Robinson, Norway; P. Olson. Woman's' work Mrs. L. L; Irwin, chairman, Barlow; Mrs. M. M. Burt ner, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. J. H. Eu banks, Wamlc; Mrs. Susie Wells. Co-operation Eugene Palmer, chairman, Albany;J. P. Carroll, D. R. Harris, London; Mrs. Emma Merrl man, Central Point; Mrs. Mary Shlb ley, Springwater. Dormant granges J. P. Carroll, chairman, Mosier; J. H. Edwards, Monroe R. F. D. No. 1 ; R. N. Love lace, Rainier; Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, Mrs. P. S. Robinson, Norway. AppealB J. G. Prlngle, chairman, Vernonla; I. A. Merriman, Central Point; J. R. Wells, Condon; Mrs. Eliza T. Wood. . Education M. M. Burtner, chair man, Lowden, Wash.; J. H. Eubanks, Wamlc; J. O. Prlngle, Mrs. Lulu E. Miller, Albany; Mrs. Grovaline Prick ett, Banks. Agricultural College Marlon F. Woods, chairman. Shedd; Fred Glaze, Albany R. F. D. No. 4; B. A. Smith, Mrs. Inez M. Ryan, Oregon City; Mrs. Ethel Prlngle. Mrs. Etta Shoemake, Central Point. Assessment and taxation J. J. Johnson, chairman, 505 Commercial Building, Portland; E, A. Bond, Irv ing; A. T. Shoemake. A. C. Miller, Al bany R. F. D. No. 2; W A. Jones. Legislation C. D. Huffman, chair man, LaGrande; John Dinwoody, Woodburn; R. E. Irwin, Barlow; Mrs. Julia Olson, Mrs. Ursula Sleret. Pure foods Mrs. Ella Edwards. chairman, Monroe R. F. D. No. 1; B. A. Legg, A. J. Thomps6n. Mrs. An na Huffman, Mrs. Sasan E. Stratton. Agriculture E. Shepherd, chair man, Stayton; U. U. Everhart, Molal la; John Sleret, Mrs. Elizabeth Din woody, Woodburn; Mrs. Carrie Ja quith, Laurel R. F. D. No. 2. Good roads Thomas F. Ryan. cnairman, Oregon City; John W. Townsend, Cleone; E. W. Staats, Air- lie; B. A. Smith, Carlton; Mrs. J. H, Eubanks, Mrs. E. A. Bond. TransnortHtlnn I.. C- Rtntfnn ihalrman, Albany R. F. D. No. 2; L A. Merriman, C. L.' Morse. Mrs. E. W Staats, Airllo; Mrs. Ella A. Thomp son, Oswego. Resolutions John Sleret, chair man, Gresham; R. N. Lovelace, Rai nier; Mrs. Anna Shepherd. Stayton: Mrs. Verna Glaze. Albany R. F. D. no. 4 ; Mrs. Cora Legg, St. Helens. Convention Notes. The public reception will be held tnis evening In the armory pavilion Tho band will play a few selections Mayor Matlock will" deliver the ad dress of welcome on behalf of the cltv and Judge L. T. Harris on behalf of the Commercial Club. Masters of county granges will nlse sneak and i no response win be made by State Piaster mixton. An Interesting feature of the even ing will be the distribution of roses to all of the delegates by 16 little girls, who will march Into the pavil ion nun nnntt n boiinuet to each one I tn I oniniercinl Club has r.rranired with tho Portland, Eugene & East ern Hallway Company for f-p? trans portation over the streetcar lln each one being presented with a pass good during their stay in the city. They may ride on the cars at any time while here. Eugene Palmer, who is one of the lenders of the lenders against the University appropriation, was heard to remark this morning that the Grangers will always retain a warm spot In their hearts for Eugene on ac count of the hearty reception they nave received, tor the manner In which the city Is decorated In their honor, and for the many courtesies received while here. Tho visitors were mnre than de lighted with tho street Illumination last night and equally well pleased with the decorations of flags and pennants today. The Illumination is seldom equalled outside of cities of Portland's class. COURT SAYS OREGON MAY COLLECT TOLL Guard Special Service. Salem, Or., May 12. The supreme court has decided against the Portland General Electric Company in the Ore gon City locks case by re versing the circuit court de cree against the state. This decision means that the state can collect tolls for the period from 1898 to 1904, with ten per cent interest thereon. NEW PRINCIPAL FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL The teachers' committee of the Eugene school board met last night for the purpose of selecting a prin cipal for the Central school to take the place of Prof. W. C. Lyans, who has resigned. After considering the applications of many; that of Charles W. Wester was accepted. Mr. Wes ter is known in Eugene, he having visited here several times as a guest of his father-in-law, Attorney A. E. Wheeler. He has just finished a two-years' post-graduate course at the University of California. Miss Margaret Tiffany has been engaged as additional teacher for the grade schools with a room in me basement of the high school. of four ladies as officers, to be design nated as Ceres. Pomona, Flora and lady assistant steward. The chief ob jects of the organization were stated to be the "promotion of unity and co operation among the tillers of the soil, and the diffusion of a higher measure of intelligence and culture. Seven years later there were reported about 22,000 granges, with a mem bership reaching up into the hun dreds of thousands. At the present time the membership perhaps reaches three-quarters of a million. The laws governing the order In essential matters originate 1n the National Grange, from which, also, emanate the charters of all local, county or state granges. DOWNWARD COURSE. Fast Being Realized by Eugene Peo ple. A Utile bachache at first. Dally increasing until the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow. Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This Is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take the course. Follow the advice of a Eugene citizen. Edgar Washburn of 442 Lawrence St., Eugene, Ore., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills with entire sat isfaction and believe the remedy un equalled for backache or kidney complaint. ' I had felt the need of such a remedy early this winter, and from the results I obtained, I can conscientiously recommend it." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 centB. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agentB for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. t - -- i i Why Overheat Yo Much ot your summer pleasure depends upon having a cool and comfortable kitch en. Why not be prepared for hot days before they come ? Ask your dealer to show the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. It's a wonder. Does the work of your big range in every particular, but . hasthisgreatadvantageoverit. that it never heats -efctcljj , NfcW IWECriON Wick Blue Flame 09 Cook-StoVe makes summer days endurable. Think of paring a meal in less time tan"you'd the coal range, and then sitting don a 22 a New Perfection Oil " Cook-Stov, ! Z kitchen. Made in three sizes ; fully wj-jjj If not with your dealer, write ournearest Iteyo Lamp j-.. ugciuuinoiMoiltorieTtnl ' hours' burning.. Free from all obiectionahli. ... splendid family lamp. If not with your dealer, write en C - 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) THE SEE THE LLEET AT SEATTLE May 21 and 2 2 tickets will be on sale to Seattle and return for $12.50, final return limit 15 days from date of sale, and on May 25 and 26 tick ets will be sold to Tacoma and re turn for $10.30, with return limit 15 days. m2 A. J. GILLETTE, Agt. WILLIAMS' CARBOLIC SAIvVE WITH ARNICA and WITCH UX7KI The best salve In the world for cuts, bruise, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, chapped hands and all skin amp. tlons. (Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg Co., props., Pronounced by millions the great est strength maker, appetite builder and health restorer. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you feel that life is worth living. 35c tea or tablets. LINN DRUG CO. History of the Grange. Tho schema for tho organization of tho Grange, or Patrons of Hus bandry, was devised and formulated by William Saunders and publicly announced on August 5. 1SS7. Mr Saunders was then superintendent of the I'nlted States government gar dens and conservatories In Washing ton, 1). C. Having occasion to visit Western New York, Ohio and other Middle Western States, he took with him tho ritual and plan of work un der the first degree, which had been formulated in Washington, and In terested five others In the new order. Later In the autumn, the work of the second, third and fourth degrees wa? formulated, and the nnme Patron; of Husbandry given the order. At Washington in December. 1SS7, nlntl persons, who had taken the four de grees, met nnd organized the Nation al Grange. The constitution provid ed for the admission of women to memobrshlp, and also for the election Mayor Geo. F. Roger, of Salem, Is a get-there official. Saturday even ing he broke into the rear room of a cigar store and raided a gambling snuie, arresting fca IMIIette,. the ci gar dealer. COFFEE ' A middling steak and first-rate coffee are better than middling coffee and first-rate steak. Con sider the cost. Your itoc returns mr mmj If rot tout Sk SchilUaf ' But: i mi bim. Simmons' Photo Tvnt Oak street near 9th. Stamps, postcards and tmuius ai lowest prices. Kodol completely digests all class es of food. It will got right at the trouble and do the very work Itself for the stomach. It is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists. dT" Warner tunes pianos. Leave oi lers at Morris' !uslc Sore tf . o qJ'VP00 DfWI' VMch Hm2 s d h. I!1e8wl"7Jd for piles, oold by all tfrinj O NOTICE OF SALE OF WATER BONDS Notice is hereby given that In pur suance of and in conformity to ordi nance number 734, passed by the common council on the 5th day of May, 1908, and approved by the may or on the 5th day of May, 1908, the common council of the city of Eu gene will receive sealed proposals at the office' of the city recorder in Eugene, Oregon, for the purchase ot three hundred thousand dollars In water bonds of said city, or any part thereof, up to the hour of 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 7. 1908, and that said proposals will be opened and consid ered by the council at said time. That the city of -Eugene proposes to sell the said three hundred thous and dollars of water bonds to the highest bidder therefor in denomi nations of from one hundred to one thousand dollars, as the purchaser may desire; that said bonds are to bear Interest at the rate bid, not to exceed 5 per cent per annum; said interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January of each year from their date until paid; that Bald three hundred thous and dollars of water bonds will be come due and payable by the city of Eugene as follows: On the nrst day of January, 1948, principal and in terest payable at a place to be agreed upon by purchaser and city. That said bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value; that in addition to the general obligation of the said city, the said bonds when sold shall be a first and exclusive lien on all lands, rights-of-way, ease ments, water rights, pipe lines, struc tures and appliances of every kind composing the water system to be se cured with the money derived from the sale of said bonds; that the com mon council reserve the right of re jecting any and all bids. That the said bonds will be Issued and disposed of under and pursuant to the terms of the act, "To re-incorporate the city of Eugene, and to re peal all acts and parts of acts in con flict herewith," filed in the office of the secretary of state February IS, 1905, and the amendments thereto passed and enacted by the people of the city of Eugene on the ISth day of April. 1908. A certified check of five per cent ; of the amount of each bid, payable to J. D. Matlock, Mayor, is required to accompany each bid. i This notice, is published for GO: days In the Morning Register nnd Eu gene Daily Guard, newspapers of gen eral circulation, published at Eugcue, Oregon. Date ot first publication, May 6th. 1908. By order of the common council. jy6 B. F. DORR1S, Recorder. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Rosalie Bausch, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that Frank J. Zlmnier, has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ros alie Bausch, deceased, by tho Hon. G. R. Chrisman, county Judge of said Lane County. All persons having claims against the estate, are hereby notified to present tho same to the administrator at the law office of Dorris ft Sklpworth in Eugene, Ore gon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice with the necessary vouchers. FRANK J. ZIMMER, Administrator. Dorris & Sklpworth, Attorneys for the Estate. March 31, 1908. Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given that Charles Letter, executor of the estate of Au gustine Letter, eceased, has filed his account for final settlement of said estate, and Monday, the 4th day of May, 190S, has been set for said hearing by the county court for Lane county, Oreron. CHARLES LEITER. Executor. WALTON & NESS, 0 ADMlNISTkATBiT en. Notice is hereby girauhubT 1e, a" order ot lie Coul"I Coin vuumj, ureson, duly and entered of record on the 1W day pf April, 1908, authoriiinr , powering and directing the iti signed, Rebecca A. Pope, Italian, trlx of the estate of I. W. Pom - ceased, to sell the real eUtt k loaging to said estate at vate sale for cash, according to terms and conditions ol said oris Now, therefore, in nursuame nl uii order, I will from on and after II o'clock In the forenoon ot Thin day, the 28th day ot May, 190! t the law office of I. N. Harbaogh, a room 5, over the First National but in Eugene, Lane County. Slaw i! Oregon, offer for sale and sell i: private sale to the highest blddtr. the following described real mm belonging to said estate to-wlt: Ik south half of the south-east quint and the fractional east haltotti! southwest quarter of section 11, h I township 13 south of range 3 iff. I consisting of 92 acres ol land s Lane county, Oregon. Dated this 27th day of April, Mil REBECCA A. POPE, Administratis I I. N. HARBATJGH, Att'y tor Estill MOULOSNa : J -"""""1 I Subscribe for Tho Guard. SUJSCRD3E FOR THE GUARD, t-i LL TirtJ Get your kuww - i put on by j S.B.FINNEGAN; 574 Olive Eierrfig UBM'.ysi'M( Mirn" JSyrii?? $A full nn I VI n iao-ivi Pr"' r r3