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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1910)
TWO THE EUOBK1! DAILY GUARD, MOlftAYFEB. 21, 1910 SALE 1 PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS Sample Sale of Odds and Ends ot Most Popular Nerchandiseat DODGE DEPT STORE Special prices in every department. Many lines of staple and popular merchandise priced far below actual cost. Ladies' Furnishings 1 Lot 35c Handkerchiefs for 23c 1 Lot 35c Hemstitched White Aprons. 9fj 1 Lot 30c White Aprons for 23c $1.75 and $1.85 Shirtwaists .... $,fJ0 $1.50 Shirtwaists 75C 75c Shirtwaists 39C $2.50 Poplin Shirtwaists $1.69 $4.50 Black and Colored Silk Taffeta Skirts $2.69 Men's Sample Suits Worsteds, Tweeds and Serges 23 Suits, values up to $15, go at. . 7i35 100 Suits, values up to $20, go at. $ 0,00 75 Suits, values up to $25, go at. - $ 5.00 150 Suits, values up to $30, go at. $20,00 Men'sSampleFurnishings $2.50 Silk Wool Shirts and Drawers S 1 , 2 3 $1.75 All-Wool Shirts and Drawers S I I 9 $1.50 All-Wool Shirts and Drawers 98c 75c Shirts and Drawers, tan, cream and salmon 3 9c $3.00 Blue Brown Wool Shirts S2.00 $2.00 Blue Brown Wool Shirts $1,69 $2.50 Corduroy Shirts $1,14 $1.50 Shirts QOq $1.25 Shirts . . 09c 75c Shirts 3Qq Men's Sample Pants $1.50 Values for $1,00 $2.00 Values for $1,50 $2.50 Values or $2.00 $3.00 Values for $2.50 $3.50 Values for $3.00 $4.00 Values for ; . . S3. 50 75c Overalls for 5 0c $1.00 Overalls for 69c Notions 1 Lot Ladies' 15c Hose Qq 1 Lot Ladies' 20c Hose, 2 for 25C 1 Lot Ladies' 35c Hose Qq 1 Lot Children's 20c Hose Q.C 1 Lot Children's 25c Hose q 1 Lot $1.25 Ladies' Kid Gloves . . . $,00 1 Lot $1.75 Ladies' Gloves $1,39 1 Lot 50c and 75c Ladies' Belts 25.C 1 Lot 50c All-Silk Ribbon, Stripes, Dresden, Persian Qq 1 Lot 25c All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon. ... j Qc 1 Lot 25c Ladies' All-Linen Collars. . 5 C NEW BUiL to the Unl of luca- arclilteetiire tor recommendations At Least Two New Structures Necessary at University of Oregon of the Groceries Hard Wheat Flour $1,45 Valley Flour . . $1,35 Best Creamery Butter j)0c 12 lbs. Dried Crawford Peaches . . $ ,00 Nails, all sizes, 7 lbs 2 5 C 40c Coffee, pound 25C 1000 lbs. 40c Imported Tea, lb 20c 1000 lbs. 40c Eng. Breakfast Tea ,1b. 20c Besides raising the salaries Professors Straub and Young, ii,.r.n,l In Saturday's Guard, board of regents of the University of Oregon at their semi-annual ses sion Sataurday afternoon advanced other salaries as follows: Trainer "Bill' Hayward from $1600 to J2000; Professor Timothy Clornn, $1600 to $1SOO; Dr. F. L. Shinn, Professor J. P. Bovard and Dr Bertha Stuart, physical instruc tor for women, $1400 to $1600; Dr. H. B. Leonard and James Gilbert, $1200 to $1400, and Gustav Buchen. $1000 to $1300. All raises will in crease the year's payroll a little over $3000. Professor Hawthorne to itetiro. After 24 vears as professor of pyscbology at Oregon and several vears at O. A. C, Professor B. J. Hawthorns will co on the retired list in June with a $1600 annual pension from the Carnegie fund Samuel E. Eliot, son of Rev. T. L Kllot, of Portland, an Oxford gradu ate, was elected to succeed him. A school of education to teach pedagogy and training and to handle tho Summer and correspondence schools was authorized, with Dr. a 1). Sheldon as dean. Departments of zoology, botany and geology were also provided. The School of Medicine in Portlaud was voted $2f00. President Campbell estimated next year's budget would Include $D3,320 for salaries, with miscellaneous ex penses of about $34,000. Two New Buildings. In his annual report, which was adopted, President Campbell de clared that the great increase in en rollment has made absolutely neces sary the erection of two new college buildings, one an administration and auditorium building and the other for recitation purposes. "Every inch of present space Is being utilized," said President Camp bell, "and some inconvenience is re sulting from lack of room, if the University continues to maintain a normal rate of growth, which is in dicated by every present condition in the state, the enrollment will reach 10U0 students in the colleglato de partment within tho next three or four years. The experience of other state universities serves as a warn ing against the danger of over-congestion of students In buildings In adequate for their housing." More Money .Needed. President. Campbell also recom mended that comprehensive plans be provided at once for laying off all the mull belonging versity and determination Hon and styie oi future buildings. pi ..h , were adopted by the regents me the present university APW'g of $r'5 000 yearly Is almost entirely utilized, money for the buildings re quired must be secured irum urn Legislature. Attendance Figure. Interesting figures on attendance at the university were given by the president. In all departments, in i,,,iinir the schools of law and medi cine, at Portland, there are 1170 stu dents Of these. 620 are now en rolled in the collegiate and graduate departments at Eugene, an Increase of more than 12 per cent over last year and 54 per cent over four years ago. when only 326 attended the university. Not Including the music and cor respondence schools, 28 different Oregon counties and 12 different states are represented in the regis tration. Multnomah leads with 171 students, and Lane second with 141. One hundred twenty-two students are taking engineering courses. In all departments, 450 courses are of fered during the academic year. -- , mm Will be in Eugene on Feb. 25th, and all lov ers of the very best to be had in music should not miss the chance to hear her. Then after she has departed 'no doubt you will often wish to hear her again, and if you will come to our store, we will be pleased to ac comodate you without it costing you a penny. We carry a line ot her wonderful records, and by using: the VICTOR, you can hardly dis tinguish between the real voice and that pro duced'by the VICTOR. It is lis 83B Tti: 111 II II 888 A a TT i j Real Estate Transfers J X James Geo. Conners to Thomas K. Campbell; 90.80 acres In sec. 18, tp. 22, s. r. 3 w. $1. United States to Elmer O. Rust; SO acres in sec. 10, tp. 16, s. r .7 w. Patent. it. H, Kenady et al to Nelson Dur ham; tract in D. L. C. 56, tp. 20, 8. r. 3 w. $600. E. E. Benedict et ux to Sluslaw Boom Co.; lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, sec. 11, tn. 18. s. r. 11 w. $3850. II. V. Clement to T. F. Slpe; north half of lot 4, block 11, Hendricks' ad to Eugene. $200. James II. Itorney et ux to li. H Wilcox; south half of lot 5, block 9, Christian's ad to Eugene. $2700. Robert Ingram et al to Charley Burgess; 20 acres in sec. 16, tp. 15 s. r. 4 w. $1. L. D. Forrest et ux to L. M. Trav is; 160 acres in sec. 30, tp. 16, s. r. 2 e. $100. Edgar O. Pooler to L. D. Forrest; 100 acres in sec. 30, tp. 16, s.. r. 2 e 1800. John F. Spray et ux to B. F. Mar tin; lot 9, block 2, town of Creswell II. S. J. Scott to Olga J. and Beulah Martin; lots 6 and 7, block 5 Mil ler's ad to Creswell. $275. Sena Heersema to John A. Wright et ux; lot D, Potter's survey of D. L. C. 48, tp. 17, s. r. 4 w. $10. E. A. Gleason et ux to C. A. Bis- bey; 2 acres in sec. 33, tp. 20, s. r. 3 w. $325. Amelia J. Bennett and Frank Ben nett to Charles O. Hudson; lots 9 and 10, block V, Gross ad to Eugene. issu. 1). A. Paine et ux to Frank A Worchter; lot 1, block 32, Emerald Heights ad to Springfield. $1. M. II. Kendall to M. E. Wells: lots 1 and 2, block 19. Washburne & Milllorn's ad to Junction City. $1, 100. W. B. Cooper et ux to Ansel Wood; tract in sec. 33, tp. 20, s. r. 3 w $125. Joe Oarroutte et ux to Malachi Mil ler et ux; tract in sec. 33, Ip. 20, s. r. 3 w. $30ii. United States to Theodore Senn; 160 acres In sec. 13, tp. 15, s. r. 11 w. Patent. , Tunisia A. Ilakor to J. S. Milne: lot 4, block 1, McFarland's ad to Cot tage Grove. $900. 11. 11. Gregorq et ux to Shelbv L. Teeters; half acre In sec. 33, tp. 20 s. r. 3 w. $000. M. I). Mitchell et ux to City of Eu gene; tract on East Eighth street, near railroad track. $800. The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia ait J Dy excitement ui uic uci vcs. ociatica is also! pain. Sloan's Liniment, a soothing external a stops neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nervesi tnat ieenng ui nuiuuucas which is otteri a war paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nem muscular tissues, gives permanent as.wellasj ate relief. by. One Application Relieved the Pain, Mr. J. C. Lee, ol noo Ninth St., S. E., Washington, D. C. I 11 1 advised a lady who was a great sufferer from nt jraleii to tn cL ment. After one application the pain left her and she has not bod wua u since. Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints and Sprains and all Pains. At All Druggists. Price 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. CALL FOR CITY WAKIIANTS Notice is hereby given that all war rants drawn on the general fund up to an dlncluding No. 351, registered September 1, 1908, and 'all warrants drawn on the sewer fund up to and Including No. 818, register No. 609, registered August 12, 1909, will be paid on presentation at ray offico February 25, 1910. Interest will cease on that day. Eugena. Or.. Feb. 19, llltl FRANK RE QUI Dr. Jarvts, evestsSU floor WhiU Temple. H and satisfaction euaruttal Don't forget Co. C's I Tuesday evening. II it rii a very easy matter for anv one to own a VICTOR, and in that way be able to bring the very cream ot all that is good music into your homes. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION .otice is hereby given that by Or dinance No. 971, duly passed, the common council has called :i rhmI.1 election to be held in the City of Ell s' o uu nie 2a (lay ot March, 1'JIO between the hours of S o'clock a. m ami ro Clock p. in., for the purpose of submitting , the voters of the Citv 01 Eugene the following amendment's uuurier oi said city, l irst, to amend the charter of said , .i UUU,"S section 130, authoriz es the common council ot said citv issue and so n,..r,,ii..i,i., i ,. . I,,.. ,h purpose of refund ing the general indebtedness of said the ru Ai S ampn(1 th0 cnarter "f I - -it K"'w"e adding Section U., authorizing the common council L'ciu'n?,!1 Site for a City hall for the t It) of Eugene, and for that pur pose to issue and sell negotiate bonds oi .aid city to the amount"" . .. ,,, mcn uloreot be necessary. ' The following are herebv delimit. edMjudgM and polling place,- Elev ",,, TH.oso ho-. East ell v ', uuge8, r. 11. New first t , mdan' S' 11 Williams; sVvnv S'S;P.aUd as clerks. ' cltvt r; ,, yAR-Waer office - . " """ft. Jllllges. . H Stov. Simmons. F. B. Tin..i... Are You Contemplating Building a i A. A. n songs and ASK US ABOUT THEM HHH IT HSU A k A ti,..-( .... ZZiitt 1 Tit, I,,,.. h'!latcd as clerks IT it tttttt TTii v ix V'V - ',lfce m . Wo Is num. waiiiv enth street. Judges. I -ari i . Travis. C. I designated ns clorL- 11 West Rn no h- Martin, Ull.veu; first two m m EUGENE GUN CO. Phone Black J5I 1, 534 WMamete St. ' """ ! II it titttt III I "son. S. M. Yoro Ignated as clerks. fated Euge 19. 1910. first two des- ' Oregon, February R- S. BRT80N, Ci'y Recorder, j 4, Mil of Co. c. o v ,'n8P5TION '' a ooKi tlere Depclng ;o cents. In no place is the selection of the right andil adapted place to build your homo of so muchiiw tancc as here in Oregon; on your selection WUlM largely the health of your family, your pleasures, Ji happiness and 'our prosperity. The seasons ten Oregon require that you should have perfect drains Nothing is of more vital importance than the sw tion of a well-drained lot. Secondly, you sh where you have plenty of fresh air ventilation;! build in the flat and crowded part of the cityl prevent you from obtaining the necessary f resh tf which is absolutely needed for your health, especW so for the man or woman who is housed in closed q ters all day in business. WE OFFER FDR YOUR CONSIDERATION FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS OR GHULA VISTA PWl These additions are on the car line, overlook the city and valley. You can select here the a conspicuous building site to be found in the city t: reasonable cost. You can get lots one, two or three blocks J car line, and the price we now ask will double in next two years. Prices now $400, $500, $800 per lot. You can get easy terms of psJ11" but we will require that you shall make good taF0' ments whn you do improve. Why not select your lot now and make pls your home? Plant trees and roses and have growing. It will give you something to do in P spare moments. We also want you to see Mathews Park. ' platted in acre lots. They are selling fast, and not know of a better opportunity to get a whole for the price that you wouldgive for a sin8le C'j We have several good farms for sale. Cw see us; let us show you these properties. Eugene Real Est! and Investment' f:: . . . . P. C's dance Eugene, Orego iMiW
