THE DAILY OOPS DAY TIMES. MAnSIITOELU, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY, J VXE IS, 1007.
1 The Packard is a Solid Propostion.
h
Your Money Worth
ii
Take all the superior qualities that are con
tained in the PACKARD Shoe, as superior and
reliable leathers, modern styles an 3 good workman
ship and you can say at the end of their long wear,
"I had my money s worth. , i
All that other, shoes can offer are contained in
these shbes plus an amount of mental satisfaction
and foot comfort thatputs them in a class by them
selves. ' I
For Sale By The
C-OPERATiyE
STbRE
quality, about
what we have to serve and
excellence about th
way
we serve it. No
about any feature there.
No Manger of an unpleasant
meal for it's all up totthe
sti
LA BON
North Front Street
Opposite
VIVANT
ity Hall
MARKETS &
&8m$mst
PPSKR lHri i
TIIM3 TAULE.
Local Products Will Find Ready
Sale Because of Lateness
of California Crop
ADVISE GOOD SORTING
KflToils In That Line "Will Ilcsult In
Large Mnilcct For Oregon
- I'logcny.
YOU'LL GET I
THE BEST I
J if m
V . I
TKama'o
1UCI c o
Of special interest to potato grow
ers as well as dealers was the an
nouncement made during the past
week that a Salem firm had con
tracted with a San Francisco house
for 35,000 bushels of potatoes for
shipment during the months of Sep
lemuer ana uctouer or this season
at $1.10 per 100 pounds.
The announcement of the closing
of the contract resulted in a division
of opinion among the trade; some
contending that it was merely a bluff
and that the San Frauclsco house
had merely given the seed stock to
the Salem growers with the under
standing that the crop was to be sold
to them at $1.10 per 100 pounds, In
cluding the cost of the seed.
However, this was not the general
opinion of the trade. At this time
it Is generally believed that the early
potato market the coming season will
be the best of the year for the rea
son that supplies at the time of the
conti acted delivery are expected to
be light on account of the lateness
of the California crop.
The California season has been
backward because of unfavorable
weather. The Islands along the San
Joaquin and Sacramento rivers,
which produce most of tho potatoes,
were flooded for a long period and
some of them are just getting into
condition for planting. This has re
sulted In a demand for seed that is
causing old potatoes to be eagerly
sought at quite good prices. How
over, on this account California will
not move the bulk of her crop early
as heretofore, and this will give the
Oregon grower of early stock a
chance.
In this connection the Oregon po
tato grower has a chance to make
some money and likewise regain
some of that reputation he has lost
in recent years. Alaska will need a
large portion of our supplies of early
potatoes. California usually gets a
large in fact the larger slice of this
trade. This year tho bulk of the
Alaska business will come to Oregon
for this State Is always given the
preference, price considered.
If the Oregon potato growers will
properly sort their potatoes this sea
son it will mean that this State will
in the future secure practically all
the northern business almost at our
own price. California will likewise
uso a larger per cent of Oregan po
tatoes during tho early part of tho
present season than usual. This Is
on account of the lateness of her
own crop. Good sorting will mean
much in this case, too, and the fu
ture markets for Oregon potatoes will
be made or unmade by our own grow
ers this season.
Samples received during the past
week show the coming crop to bo in
good shape. Some slight damago Is
reported In parts of Clackamas
county on account of tho early cold
snap, but conditions for the crop are
generally good.
Cleaned clams Per quart, 20c.
Empire Clams Per bucket, 60t3.
Meats.
Sirloin steak Por lb., 12 to 16c
Boiling Per lb., Gc to 8c.
Veal Stew, per lb., 8c; cutlets,
10c to 12 ic.
Porterhouse steak Per lb., 12 &c
Mutton Roasts, per lb., 12Vc to
15c; chops, 12 c to 15c; stew, 10c.
Pork Per pound, 12 to 15c.
Chuck steak Per lb., 10c.
"i 15c.
Hound steak Per lb., 10c.
Hamburger steak Per lb., 10c.
Sausage Per lb., 10c.
Bologna Per lb., 10c; 3 for 2uc
Salmon (salt) Per lb., 6c.
Brains Per lb., 15c; 2 for 2Gn.
Pickled pork Per lb., 12 c
Corned beef Per lb., 7c.
Wienerwurst Por lb., 12 c.
Lamb's tongues C for 25c.
Fruits nnd Nuts.
Apples 10c. lb.
Cocoanuts Each, 10c.
Walnuts Per lb., 25c.
Almonds Per lb., 20c to 30c.
Lemons Per dozen, 20c to 30c.
Bananas Per dozen, 40c.
Oranges Perdozen, 30 to GOc, ac
cording to size.
Dried Fruits.
Raisins London layers, pet lb.,
20c to 30c; seeded, per 12-oz. pkg
12 c; 16-oz. pkg., 15c.
Currants Clean, per 12-oz. pkg.,
1-2; lG-oz. pkg., 15c.
Citron Per lb., 35c.
Orange peel por lb., 25c.
Lemon peel Per lb., 26c.
Stiawberries 15c.
Gooseberries 2 boxes for 25c.
Apricots Basket, 75c.
Cherries 26c. lb.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Following Is a list of wholesale
prices as seen on the local Market
Oat and wheat hay $1G to $25
ueeso $1.00
liens 10c
Sheep $3.00 to $5.00
Veal calves $2.75
Beef, steers $2.60
Chickens, spring 12 c
Ducks 50c to 75c
Beef, cows $2.00
OUTSIDE MARKETS.
Liverpool, June 11. July wheat,
s. ld.
New York, July 11. Lead, 5.75
5.85; copper, 24.50 24. 75; silver,
GC.
Chicago, June 11. July wheat
opened 94 95, closed 93 &; bar
ley, 727G; Northwestern, 131.
TASK FOR MONEY EXPERTS.
Retail.
Quotations are as follows:
Bacon Per lb., 1G to 25c.
Flour Per sack, $1.30 to $1.00.
Potatoes Per lb., 2 to 3c.
New Potatoes, 8c.
Cabbage Por lb 5 to Cc.
Cauliflower Per head,. 10 and 15c
Honey Per box, 20; 3 for 60c.
Onions Por lb 6c.
Butter Per square, 35c. to 40c.
Boiled cider, por quart, 80c.
Asparagus 16c. lb.
Rhubarb 3 lbs. for 26c.
Beets Per lb., 3c.
Country eggs Per dozen, 25c.
Hens Dressed, 22c lb.
Chickens Frys, dressed, 25c lb.
String Beans 15c. lb.
Fresh Peas 8 l-3c.
Fieri.
Crabs $1 per dozen,
Halibut 12 c.
Red Fish 5c. lb.
Ling Sc. lb. "...-
Days 'Twould Require to Count For
tunes of Rig Millionaires.
If tho wealth of the rich men of
the United States could be reduced to
national bank notes it would not be
as great a task for the nineteen ex
pert money counters of the United
States treasury to tally and sot tho
amount down In books as the average
man thinks it would. Working in
the leisurely fashion the government
permits, It would take the nineteen
experts a little more than fifty-two
days to ascertain the exact number of
Rockefeller's dollars. Assuming
that Woyerhaeusers, tho head of tho
lumber trust, has $G00,000,000, the
count of his wealth would bo com
pleted in just about the length of
time It rained during Noah's yacht
ing cruise.
Say J. Plermont Morgan and An
drew Carnegie each own $350,000,
000, the count of their hoard would
bo completed in twenty-four days.
All tho vast hoard of poor million
aires having about $16,000,000
would get one day's attention. Thoso
having less than $14,500,000 would
be dismissed in six hours.
These figures are tho result of a
count made of the "unused" money
in one of tho vaults under control of
William B. RIdgely, comptroller of
the currency. Tho count was fin
ished a few days ago, having been
under way twelve working days. For
six years thero had been no count of
tho monoy in tho vault, and It oc
curred to Mr. RIdgely that ho ought
to satisfy himself that tho $17G,000,
000 tho books showed to be In the
vault was actually there. Tho count
showed that thero wero as many dol
lars in tho vault as the books said
thero should be.
Thirty-eight years ago a negro
stole a package containing 1,500
sheets of unsigned bank notes. Ho
had a high timo signing tho names of
the president and cashier of tho bank
for which tho notes had been en
graved, - Congress appropriated
$5,000 to pay for tho spurious notes
issued by him to Innocent persons,
but only $125 worth of the forged
notes Over camo to the treasury for
The following tablo shows tho high
and low tides at Empire for each day
during tho coming week:
High Water.
A. M. P. M.
June. h. m. reet. h. m. Feet.
Wed., 12.... 1:09 8.7 2:30 C.7
Thurs., 13.. 1:41 S.5 3:05
Frl., 11 L'-14 8.3 3:42
Sat., 15 2:31 7.9 4:1G
Sat., 1G 3:32 7.G 4:57
Sun., 1G.... 3:32 7.G 4:57
Mon., 17 4:20 7.2 5:43
Tues., 18.. . . 5:17 G.S G:30
Low AVater.
A.M.
h. m. Feet
FOR SURE AMI QUICK RESULTS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A
TIMES WANT All.
G.7
G.7
G.9
7.1
7.1
7 3
7.G
P.M.
h. m. Feet.
8:02 3.G
8:35
9:13
June.
Wed., 12 S:15 -0.4
Thurs., 13.. . 8:43 0.2
Frl., 14 9:13 0.0
Sat., 15 9:4G 0.2 9:57
Sat., 1G 10:22 0.1 10:17
Sun., 1G 10:22 0.4 10:47
Mon., 17 11:02 0.8 11:41
Tues., IS 11:47 1.2 0:00
To find tho tide hours at
Coos Bay points, flguro as folows:
At tho bar, -0.43; at North Bond, add
0.40; at Marshfleld, add 1.51; at
MilHngton, add 2.15.
3.7
3 7
3.7
3.G
3.G
3 3
0.0
other
The residents of
South Marshfield
are offering odds
that the Council
lacks
.
to rebuild the 4th
i
street bridge.
Coos Bay Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Carry a full line of lastest styles
in Wallpaper also best paints
Varnishes, Stains Enamels Brushes
Lining, Tacks etc.
Don't forget the place 2nd near C. st.
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The Get
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ULMIUULJIIIWi"
Made tilth leather soles
but canvas uppers.
I Made tilth leather soles I
I but ennvas uppers. I
I "Fits likeVour footprint." I
'
Finell s
v If you want a shoe
which is fashionable and yet
not ireakish, which is com
fortable and yet not clumsy,
wears well and yet' is not
heavy, call for the shoe
which
Fits Like
Woi&r
Footprints
V
TlieGot'ziaitSIio'e
1 Made In St. Paul since I
I "Fits like ydur foot- I
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a man wnoijKes to
dressed, hut look-
lietly , for a man who
dofesmt care for a coat
with skirts, we Have a liie
of suits that are partic-
ularly well adapted.
THE Bf ZAAR.
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5c.
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Flounders, Por Jb