Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 10, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., November 10, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto TUB EUGBNE DAILY OUAItl), TUB8DAT, NOVEMBER 10, 1908. :;s;i M i Mi Pure MKING POWDEPu The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder Tbere I greater deception la the sale ol baking powders than ever before. Closely observe (be label and be certain ol felting Koyai. WILL ELECT BISHOP OF WASHINGTON i WiiBhliiKlon, I). C, Nov. 10. For the fourth timo tin Hiilseopnl diocese convention mot In Trinity church to day to elect it Bishop of Wellington to succeed the Into HlBhop Sntterloe. Among those dlsctiRsed for tho hon or are lit. Ilov. Sheldon M. Orlswold, IIIhIiop of HnllniiH, Knn. ; llov. Dr. Floyd Tompklim, rector of Holy Trin ity church, Philadelphia; Rev. C. L. Slattory, of Springfield, Muss. Hev. Kranlt DnMoiilin, dean of the Cathe dral at Cleveland, Ohio, and Rev. Dr. Lubeck, of New York City. The three recent deciinntions of outside men elocted to the bishopric has Increased the talk of electing a local rector to the eplsconate. New designs In watch fobs belt buckles and fobs at Watts. and pslilg 1. .,rt fl l,fl The LENOX Portland's New and Most. Modernly Furnished HOTEL Third and Main Streets PORTLAND. - OREGON Possessing; every convenience and an ideal location fronting; on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains Rates European Plan It. 00 and $1.50 per day. $2.00 and 13. GO with bath. Eugene Guard on File Rates American Plan $3.B0 and $3.00 per day. $3.50 and $4.00 with bath. O. H. SPENCER, Manager ::: :: :: Eastern Washington Hard Wheat Flour $1.25 at DODGE'S WEST EIGHTH STREET COUNCIL WILL . ACCEPT MORRIS. BROTHERS' BID Bond Company Will Take Eu gene's Water Bonds At Par Dressmaking School Pupils brins own material and make any garment t desired under competent instructors; classes to fill XX all needs. Advancement according to capability. The latost up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught ? thoroughly. Terms reasonable. For further partial- XX lars address MISS REtfKERO, Room 1. Schneider Blk. ft xx T. H. ELLIS . CONCRETE CONSTRUCTOR o Cement Blocks and Pressed Brick. ORDERS FOR SIDEWALK GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTN Phone BlackJ5B21. Residence 854 High St. The city council met last evening In regular session and considered matters of more or less importance. The matter of the bid of Morris Bros, to take over the watnr bonds was snmmanzea as follows: Morris Bros, asree to take over the bonds to the amount of $100,000 at par, the city to pay for the printing of the bonds, which will not cost over $200. The bond company will take $60,000 of the bonds as soon as they can, the re mainder, $100,000, to be delivered in Installments of not less than $15,000. Morris Bros, agree to take the bonds at par. .he council unanimously agreed to the proposition. The Willamette Valley Company addressed a communication to the council requesting a committee from the council meet with representatives of the company to arrange the final details for the taking over of the wa ter plant by the city. On motion it was ordered that the council meet in session Wednesday evening for the purpose set forth. The report of Chairman Gilbert, of the street com mittee, wilh recommendations for im provements, was accepted. Chairman lshor, of the fire and water commit tee, submitted a report covering the condition of the reservoirs. The re port of Street Commissioner Turner was embodied in the Fisher report and stated that new water pipe had been laid at an expense of $112.33. Receipts of the city water service for the months of July, August, Septem ber nnd October showed a total of $0983.05. The committee on street lights recommended that lights be placed at the following street intersections: Sixth and Blair Btreots, Fifteenth and Willamette, Seventeenth nnd Vlllnrd avenue, Twelfth and Lincoln, Twelfth and Mill, btewart avenue and Park stroet, College Hill; Fourteenth and Onyx avenue, Thirteenth and Hllyard, Fifteenth and ullll, Thirteenth nnd Columbia avenue. Twelfth and Oak, Ninth nnd Lawrence, Fourteenth and Alder. Mr. Fisher moved that the one light, that on Fourteenth and Al der, bo Installed and objected to the adoption of the recommendation on account of many of the lights being unnecessary. Councilman Williams objected, as did also Mr. Fisher, on the grounds that the city was incurring too much Indebtedness. On- final vote the re port was adopted and the lights or dered Installed. A supplemental rec ommendation on street lighting was read us follows: "We, your committee on street lighting, bog to report that it is nec essary to make changes in order to perfect the system of lighting us adopted by the city, and would rec ommend that the light ul the corner of West Seventh uud Monroe streets be moved one block cast to the corner of West Seventh and Madlsou streets. "We would further recommend that the light now at tho corner of Tenth and Lawrence streets be moved to the coiner of Tenth and Lincoln streets and a now light installed at the cor ner of Tenth and Washington struts. "in case the last change is made we further recommend that a new light be installed at. tho coiner of Kleveuth and Jefferson streets. "Wo find that the above changes are necessary in order to make 1 ho system of lighting work out right in Iho end, according to the original plans. Wo further recommend that all lights bo placed on not less than 50-foot poles, above ground, i .Mr. Union addressed the council and urged that a third night watch man be udiled to the police force. Mr. lOaton spoke in behalf of the Com mercial Club. Keferred to the com mittee on police. On recommendation of Councilman (illbert a red signal light for police service was ordered placed In front of the Smeedo hotel. Councilman llerger, in behalf of tho health committee, recommended that a city meat and milk inspector bo appointed. On Mull ion It was or dered that Iho health committee tnke up the matter wilh the county In spector, looking to a plan whereby proper inspection can lie carried out. Mark Fleming's petition for a rail-, road crossing to bo placed at a desig nated point ill Sladden's addition was referred to the street committee with I power to act. Application of property owners for a sewer between Monroe nnd Blair streets was ordered granted. I'rayer of petitioners for a sidewalk t be constructed on the. north side of Eleventh street was referred to the street committee. Petition for a sidewalk on the east side of Walnut avenue was ordered granted. . in tho matter of opening up nnd extending Olive street and tho as sessments, etc., on motion referred to the judiciary committee. The session included r?ndlnft of a number of street improvement ordi nances, as follows: Sixth street, from Blair west to the city limits: Seventh street, from Blair I west to city limits: Fifth, from Olive to WllUtnette, all of which were I passed.0 O Contlnamlon of sewer from Thir teenth to fifteenth street ,ns embod ; led In ordinance, was passed ANOTHER COLD STORAGE PLANT FOR EUGENE j IF Yor KNEW I The merits of Texas Wonder you I rould never suffe-Q from Kidney. ; bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a bottle (two months' treatment! sold i by O. J. Hull, or bv mall. (nd for 1 tetl0nla!'W Pr. E. W. Hall, Hit I Olive streetyst. Louis Last week Mr. McMurphey gave out the Information that he had com pleted arrangements for ftie Instal lation of a cold storage and refrig erating plant and now conies the ni formatlon that F. N. Carter, of Med ford, who has been here several times within the past few months, will put in another like institution. Last evening Mr. Carter closed a deal with F. L. Chambers for a lot lying east of the cannery switch, 180x180 feet in dimensions, on which he pro poses to build a cold storage plant. A deal was also closed with Midgley & Chambers for 40-horse-power from the mill race. Plans are being drawn and the contract for the lum ber and construction of the building has been let and the building will be rushed to completion as soon as pos sible. It Is proposed to construct a 20- ton refrigerating plant, equivalent to 10 tons of ice per day. -rv PLAVS AXD PLAYERS. John Drew has announced his in tention of returning to Shakespeare an comedy within the next two years. A comedy called "The Marriage of the Star" by Alexander Bisson, au thor of "The Masked Ball" and other plays, will soon be produced in this country. 4 Certrude Qulnlan has made a fa vorable vaudeville debut in Boston in a sketch entitled "Ziiza's Hit," by Edith Ellis Baker. George H. Brennan, the theatrical manager, has written a book enti tled "Bill Truetell, a Story of Theat rical Life," which is soon to be published. Arnold Daly and his company of 'Vaudeviillans" made quite a hit in the playlet by Mark Twain, entitled Becoming An Editor," in a New York theatre recently. Frederick Paulding's play, "The Great Question," recently given its first production at the Majestic thea tre. New York, proved a well-written and clever play, but too depressing and gloomy to become popular. Charles Frohman has accepted a new play by Clyde Fitch, entitled "The Happy Marriage," which will be produced in New York with Doris Keaue and In .London with Mary Moore in the leading part. "Dante," a play by Mrs. Helen Du rant Rose," an American Woman, was successfully produced in Verona a short time ago by Emmette No vell!, who appeared in the principal role. Special music was written for the play by Miiscagnl. Lee Nohlmar, a young actor who has been playing a German dialect role in "A Girl at the Helm," this season, is to appear next August in a new play that will give him au op portunity to show his talent in a quaint German character. - "The Revelation," the first In the "cycle" written by Rev. Henry Knott, rector of All Saints Episcopal church of Kavenswood. 111.; will be produced In Elgin, 111., on November 2b, for tho first time. Miss Mary Shaw will play the leadin'g female role. Mike Donlin, tho former captain and heavy hitter of the Giants, sup ported by his wife. Miss Mabel Hite, and company, is In vaudeville now and aas made a great bit upon his first appearance in Vincent Hrvan's one-act musical comedy skit, "Steal ing Home." Henry Miller, now playing In "The Big Divide," and considered one of tho most popular matinee Idols, has accepted for early production this season a new modern comedy from the pen of Mrs. Rlda Johnson Yoiiiik. author of "Brown of Harvard. Re hearsals are soon to begin. The, Sehuberts are extreinelv busv just now preparing for tho production in tne near future of several new plays, which have been accepted by them. Among them are "Havana." "The Blue House." "Tho Goddess of Reason, I'hc Vampire" nnd "The l'arndlso of Mahomet." The rehear sals have already begun. Mary Mannerlng has opened her season In a new play by Edwin Til ton entitled "The Struggle," which tells the story of a woman who en deavors to blot out her past. The play, which contains many strongly dramatic scenes, is said to be well written and the critics give it con siderable praise. The play Is soon to be brought to New York for the final test, and if successful, will be retained on the boards for the rest of the season. t How Is Yonr PlRmtlnn? Mrs. MarDowlln of No. 223 Sth Ave.. San Francisco, recommend a remedy for stomaci trouble. She says: "Gratitude fof the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters tn a case of acute Indigestion, prompts this tes timonial. I am full convinced that for stomach and llvr troubles Elec tric Bitters Is the belt remedy on the market today." Thli erent tnnlfl.nH alterative medlcln I lnvmirates the system, purifies the 'bioou and Is es pecially helpful In ill forms of fe male weakness. 5(VJ At W. A Kuy kendall s Drug Si. q Ton can cure fepsla, Indiges tion, smir or wean i stomach, or In Cleanses tKe System Effect- L React it TV 1 l& inllv IIIM1P1.S uuu hes due to tonstipation; its Trul s and Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. . , . , , 'orMen,Women and thud' oun0 ana uia. 1 w t- 1 wit el. us jueneiiciai unecis Ahvavs duv the Genuine which nas me full name pany Best ren-V lo 0 -qjthi CALIFORNIA e Lom- fia Strup Co. by whom it is manufactured, printed on the J front of every package. SOLD of ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, on size only, regular price 50 pf borne. r" 1 "ThePIantbehindtheSuif IIP TOUR GUIDE to the best at the price is Schwab's set-price label "on the sleeve." There are no others "just as good." Some dealers may tell you so they have -to. There are no ready-for-service clothes that fit like Schwab Clothes. There are none that look so vei! "or. the man," and there are none that repre sent more thought and honest tailoring. Whether yea buy a "Ten Dollar Bii! ' suit or a Schwab's $25 Superior, you can feel sure your dollar is getting all that's coming to it .STANLEYS 612 Willamette St, J. W. BARRINGER Expert housemover fact any form of sumach trouble If j Mves anythinp. Twenty-five rVJ&Lflke K'101 Try I years experience. R,M, p... rou. Sold by rittetWi anrf-Uak Sts. Phon I D I a m m " it todMon our Kuaiintee. We kno wnai it win do for druggija. lint You Wall With Calcimo The Sanitary Finish easily applied and duwble NEW DESICNS IN WALL PAPER. dverton Wall Pape r and Paint Comoanv 16-18 West Seventh St. ''-inn, Sanitary Eye Glasses NO CORK, NO RUBBER NO CELLULOID, NON-IRRITATING MADE TO FIT ANY NOSE Choose your optician as you would your physician. For ef fectiveness of work rather than lowness of price. Dr. Franc Lucile Hard Optician and Kefrnctionist .1:4-'-?!ew Chrisman I!ldK. The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Invites your account, whether larRe or small. Your business will receive prompt, accurate and confidential atten tion. SAFE DEPOSIT IJOXKS FOR UEXT T. G. HENDRICKS,, President S. B. EAKIN, Vice-President. P. E. SNODGRASS, Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW, Assistant Cashier. LUKE h. GOODRICH, ' Assistant Cashier. Plumbing Furnish your new hom properly. Don't slight the . ' gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning work. Call and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitznun 34 West 8th St, Phone black I 11? WeJI Drilling For up-to-date well drilling see LaDuke &LeffIerCo. - Well Drillers Telephone Red 5I2J 999 Villard Boulevard AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Five passenger car for hire any time day or night GOOD DRIVER CALL BLACK 1231 W. H. SMYTH Successor to M. S. Hubble Transfer Company will do a general transfer business; wood, household Roods, trunks and all things in his line will receive prompt nnd careful attention. "Business Prompt and Careful" Is oar motto. Phone Main .13 Res. Phone, Red 4912. nAM.1.. 4 flu an account .3 "1 rat Capital 1 M AI.KIXG IfflEB, H4 Is said to h. . ,:. luck, escept to ti-fe cason. walking R shoes put on tn..' good luck to jon Q in. au uumiortablj, )r, tender parts m he will know it i ure ot being rigiajfe juur norse uilKtu us suoe nun. G. BURBi 531 Olivii PAPE5 WALL ' PAINTS WALL PA FRED LUDF3 Practical Pi 102 W. Eighth Sv.Ji- tM ""H While Viewing SkySW on 7"' Right About Ftf and ss McLEODf NW Fallal Winter S4 44 E9thSt A. C. MATHEWS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Buuding Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 28 J I or call at 345 W 4th snip sri's Store 4ir r nfty-raree tyl noted Detroit ;.V Kanees - u ""...."'flne o! 05f the Call ano & : Wilfgms Transfer Co. Ig,;ht and Heavy Hauling WOOD TOR SALE 504 Willamette St. Eugene. Oregon Phone I'i 651 T!65 r a uK" us. 'SO fa M o