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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
The0 Quality Store Helen Marks Co. DRUGGISTS HotelGSmeede Building eceived a new line of gaton-Hurbut's j Berlin's fine Christmas Papetris Children's Stationery per box . . . 15c per box . . . 25c rldlly Stationery per box 50c to $1J5 ard Ray f nnfaimnrt 1 eivr? envelopes and paper 4"yO . Toilet Sets, consisting of a vood.Hand, Mirror, Comb ;;. -; " v arid Brush; in attractive ' : ; 1 ; 7 cases, excellent values at . $2.00, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 ' ;". and $5.50 per set. Our stock of imported perfumes is est to be found outside of a big. city. finest French and Domestic Perfumes, I-Waters and Toilet Soaps are carried ck. If you are interested in high grade 5 at reasonable .prices look over the : of the new drug store. SAYS WATER BOARD ORDINANCE o NOT IN fORCE City Attorney Says Ordinance Is Not in Effect for Thirty Days Price Cutters At an adjourned meeting of the 'city council last evening the matter' i of turning over the city water plant : to the newly appointed commission 1 wait brought up and It was found ! that there la no comtnlaelon for the , reason that the ordinance creating It is not In force. There was an ' I emergency clause In the ordinance. ! : but It was found after It was passed : that the supreme court nan held that 1 all ordinances except those effecting the public health of the city or of a character demanding Immediate ac tion, shall not tnke effect until 30 dayB aftor their passage and signing by the mayor. If an emergency clause la attached a three-fourths ' vote Ib necessary. There were only five votes out of .eight cast for ' this ordinance. According to that, City Attorney Bean holds that the or : dinanre ts not In effect. He has not Investigated the matter thoroughly but will do so and report at the next meeting of the council. Other Matters. The matter of collecting pasturage for cows on the Skinner Hutte prop erty was brought up. The mayor ro ! ported that D. T. Oilman agroes to keep all fences In repair, collect paa-i turage and turn same over to the city ! treasurer for 20 cents per head per : month. The matter was referred. I The city attorney reported that the ; franchise of the gag company re i quires them to tile a report of their i gross earnings January 1 of each ; year, and they shall pay Into the city 1 treasury one-half of one per cent of I the same. He stated that It had not been done last year and should be ' looked after this year.; The matter i wns referred to. the, finance commll- i tee.' , o I The, mooting adjourned until next ! Monday evening. MODERN WOODMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS Eugene Camp One of Largest in the State Campaign to Increase Membership Lf CAN... Toast Your Bread. Boil Your Eggs. Percolate Your Coffee. Cook all kinds of Fancy Dishes and Candies. Heat your Curlnig Irons ALL BY ELECTRICITY r litest Electrical Cooking Devices In our window. The El Tosto. . The Water and Milk Heater. The Coffee Percalater. The Chafing Dish. 0 The Curling Iron Heater. ific Electric Engineering Co. I 516 Willamette Street : ' MOULDING POST BOXES), i ij ' i At their meeting Thursday evening December 8, the local camp of Mod ern Woodmen of America elected of ficers for the ensuing year. M. I.. York was re-elected V. C; F. H. 1 Chamherlaln. W. A.; N. B. Barrett, re-elected Hanker; David Link, ro elected Clerk; Chas. M. Emery, Es cort; J. H. Newman, Watchman; Peter DoVob, Sentry; and J. S. Hlg glnB, manager, for three years. Drs. L. E. McDougal, B. F. Scaife, and K. L. Fletcher were chosen as the ex amining physicians. The Eugene camp Is one of the largest in the state and Is starting In a campaign to Incrense Its mem bership. W. E. Barker and Chas. M. Emery are loading the sides in live ly competition, and the losing side Is to pay for an oyster supper some time In Die near future. STANLEY 612 Willamette Street, Eugene, Three Doors South of Ninth St. Cutters Price Boy's and Misses Und erwear Values to 60c Per garrnent 17( Men's Woolen Underwear Values to $2.00, Per garment 98c Cotton Blankets Values to $1.50, Special 95c Souvenir Postal Cards Leather Cards Included, Each , 1c Scrubbing Brushes Worth 25c, Special 7c Box Stationery ' ; Values to 50c, , Our pried 19c DEATH OF GRANDPA CASTEEL AT SPRINGFIELD Toilet Soaps . The .regular 10c Soaps; ' We sell for 5c Epsom Salts 15c Packages, Our price 10c Bay Rum 35c Bottles, Our price 19c Bromo Seltzer ' . The Dollar Side, Our price 65c Men's Suspenders In Holiday Boxes, Our price 50c Men's Four-ia-hand Ties The 50c quality, We sell for 25c Men's Congress Shoes Heavy, $3.50 regular, Special $2.25 Men's Fur Felt Hats The Conqueror Brand, Our price $2.50 Ladies' Dress Shoes The Gotzian, $3.50 Shoe, Special Gold Filled Finger Rings s Our Dollar Seller, Special $2.50 50c Men's Watch Chains Filled 20-year Chains, Our price $2.00 Hat Pins -sample line . Values to 50o .choice.' 19c Values to $1.00, choice ...... 40c Values to $2.50, choice 85c The above Prices Friday, Saturday and all next, week at. STANLEYS LIBERTY BELL MAY COME TO PORTLAND t a- ressftaking School W.-irOown material and malany garment , jed under competent inatructors; classes to fui Ms. Advancement acoording to capability. The ) up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taugni . hsrhlv. T.. o.nnr,lP. For farther particu- ddress MISS RECKERD. Room 1. Schneider Elk Christmas Cards, Booklets, Postals, Holly Boxes. Seals, Labels, Tags, at SCHWARZSCHILD'S BOOK -STORE The House of Superior Quality 386 WOmitte Sc. J. W. BARRINGtR Expert housenvy.r Moves anything'. Twenty-live veart experience Residence, East Fifteenth Red 451! Milton CnHteel wu born In Stud". Indiana, June 7. 1S.12, and died ni the home of tils Hon, Klljnli, In Spring field, Nov. 28, 1908, from heart fail ure, at the age of 76 yearn, 5 mouths and 21 day. October 22, 1850. he wan united in mnrrluge to Nancy Hen ham, and to thin union wan born three children, all of whom are now llvins, EMJnh of BprlngTluld. Mrs. Freer of Alrlle and Mrs. Hlhier of Portland. The diseased Is on old pioneer having come to Oregon In 1863 and has since made this his home. Only a few short days ago he was abojit town and feeling Well as could be for a man of bis years but now another name has been stricken from the ever lessening roll of our j old settlers and a solitary woman In T the sunset of life, and a Journey J home, are left to attest how sadly j they will miss him. For 58 years the; dear old couple had lived happily j J .together, but now death has parted J them and those tender human ties carwiot be severed wlthouta pang. IT Grandpa Casteel. was a man who united sound senna with a utrogg con- : vlctfon, and a candor, outsiKtkenlz temper, eminently fitted to mind theX rude elements of pioneer society Intoi form and consistency, and aid In rals-;I ing a high standard of citizenship In 1 our young and lowing state, a man i j WHO VHIIUMI II IN wmu auu iiwitui """'v all sacrifice to maintain It. He was a kind husband and fi.'r, a splendid neighbor and a lov;. cltlien. Besides hlB aged companion and children, a number of grandchildren, a host of friends and neighbors will mourn his deinlne. Tb. funeral ser , vices will be held aong onmiodt I vires were held at the residence of ! his son Monday. I we. . at 2 p. m., i conducted by liev. E. J. F.mmons. I The bodv was Interred in the Hprlng 1 field I (J O. F. cemetery.-- Hprlnjf- flelO-1'1- (lovernor Chamberlain has gono east Id make an endeavor to secure for the ltoso Festival In June the Lib erty Hell which Is Philadelphia's in.ist valued of heirlooms. Of course that is not the only or the chlei oojoct or the governor's trip, but it la one of the many things ho has In mind to attend to before he returns to Oregon. At the hend- quartera of the Kose Fustlvul asso ciation this morning. It was slated Hint (lovernor t'hauiberluln will stcop In Philadelphia to sua (lovernor Htowart and members of the city council of the Pennsylvania metrop olis, and will urge that the bull ba allowed to muko the trip to the const to give tho people of the western part iff tho United Hiatus an oppor tunity to seo, It An ordinance pasiod by a former' city council of Philadelphia forbids the Llborty Hell being removed from thRt hiv. but it is hoeDd that the present municipal body can bo ln- '"" duced to rescind this law and permit) H',. of the bell being mado ono of the principal features of Portland's big show. Journal. SKW TOIIW FOH BAI.K Heemid-hnml sulomnhlld, four-cylluiter, flvw puMflenger touring nil', In flcMi-i'tatiH t'liniltlluii, Jul Intit ly overhniited. Kftiimn fur selling, imve ntm-hnNfMl laruttr cur. If llt- tel'PNtei) UllilreSS WtibHtur KlllClltil, Huitens, Or. dv WANTNI) Unlit tenet, en or two rreNli enws; tnitst he flrat-clsss. H. K. WllllBiua. at llltiHlinia's .(i o. dS HAI.K lits In dress s.l.mlon. I i-ks from car litis. IIU4 fach Is ta l ul eiee. Hex It. A '(ledum. an MMMmtvTMtH-MMHWWTttSHtwwwwtvTvvvvT,T,T T U n t x and Oak its. Eopene. Oon W:l)VKslA Oli: K.MIlKlt i. i Is the dare for the Ms Woodmen of Pbore i the Wornl cnt riainn.ent. Come out i palghbor and bring your frlendr. A i "d tlnie Is i-S'i-fd. .: D4 Saturday, Dec. 5th at Springfield, Oregon. General Auction Sale of Stock, Machinery, Farm Im plements, Etc. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, don't fail to come to Springfieb! nexL Saturday. Regular Market Day every fourth month hereafttO : fw stick bra. Chambers and black and Hardware Co. Subscribe for The Daily Guard. WATTS FOR WATCHES o Wattbfc9 Watches t Saturday in eaA I o
