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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
The i ri ndly Store News for Tomorrow’s Shoppers LETTER FROM HOP GROWER Women’s Tailored Suits Reduced 20% IN ENGLAND Tailored Suits are extremely popular—they are made from mannish tweeds and fancy worsteds, in checks, plaids, mix tures and plain colors, properly cut with style and grace in every line, splendidly tailored and conservatively trimmed. Coats 26 to 29 inches long, skirts properly and splendidly styled, sizes for all. On account of a rebate forced from a manufacturer, because he did not ship them as ordered, we are offering about 25 of these smart popular fall suits at just 20% less than they are worth, or than you will piy elsewhere for similar garments. $15 Sui s $12 $25 Suits $20 $20 Suits $ 16 Sale Women’s Union Suits 24 Tourist Coats 50 inches long $16.50 volu $12.00 24 new plaid and checked coats 50 inches long made of heavy cloaking in plaids ,tnd .-...2 checks ch.;!:: neatly t'imined. 16.50 values at_______________ $12.00 Cr am and Grey 5 dozen Oneita Union Suits in cream and urey,' sizes 4,5,6 and 7 offered at these low prices >1.00 Suits 80c $1 25 Suits 98: il.50 Suits $1.19 >1.75 Suits $1.40 »2.50 Suits $1.75 $().00 Cliirdren's Coats $2.50 Dress Goods Special I pieces 54 inch Repelant Cloth, blue, 50c brown, green and grey pieces 52 inch all wool Panama, black and colors, special a yard 10 Women’s Tijzht Fitting Jackets \.dues to #15.00..--------------- $1.50 $5.00 $7.50 45 inch Tourist Coats, special while they last.......... $1.00 pieces 52 inch Broadcloth, regular $2.00 $ 1.75 quality spt < iala yard (¡ray, blue, and white flannel suitable for skirts and underskirts, extra heavy 35c values ; 25c Men’s All Wool Dress Hose ’s Cravenette Sale I 62/3 c One Day Only Saturday, Oct. 6th Our regular 25c Men’s fine Cashmere Half Hose, come in natural, oxford and black sizes to 11^. special this week 25c i ¿12/zw values............ 1 O/jC On Saturday we offer 35 Men’s dark gray Cravenettes, made 54 inches long, with or without belt,deep center vent. A very nobby coat and splendid coat at $1S.(X). A big special cash buy enables us to offer them Saturday for (Dll C sizes 34 to 44 1 I st J Men’s fine Irish Linen Hand kerchiefs % inch and J4 inch border 25 cent 1 quality______ • Sterling Brand Hats for Men Little Tudor Play Suits 50c GOOD GOODS ONLY ■ri la $3.00 Goshen Items Irving Items evades the many that would secure his scalp. They are reported very Special Correspondence. source iu thia vicinity. Goshen,Oct. 3.—For the pa»t month The ho| ami prune gatherers are Special Correspondence home again with money in evidence the Goshen hotel has been crowded Irving, Oct. 4.—A wedding took of then faithful work. to its utmost capacity. place st the resilience of J. H. Dutts James Hastings lett Goshen last Inst Bunday, the bride lieing tils Thursday for Cedar Flat, where he mother, who whs united in marriage or boy, man or woman, is quickly out expects to winter. to Milo Taylor, olj Springfield. The of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve ia Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and smaller G. J. Welch, of children left Saturday tor Bakei City, luippy couple left for their home the applied promptly. Tekonsha. Mich., says: “1 used it «auie eve'tmg. Only a few relatives in my family for anta, aorea, and all where Mr. Hampton will engage in and friend» were present. injuries, and find it perfect.’’ Quick the hardware business. Beat healing The Goshen school started Monday M. C. Batea has leaaeit looms of eat Pile cure known. calve made. 2ftc at IV. L. DcLano'a tinder the supervision of Professor Mrs. W. B. Yates and will soon move drug «tore. llewitt. to Irving. The school opened last You are waating time if you are Sam Black, of Springfield, has rent Monday with the awiage attendance. waiting for nature to do all the work. Mrs. Geo.Robinson has an aunt vis Everybody needs a little help, HO txi O. E. Thomson's ranch for one doea nature; aaaia* her by taking a year. iting her from Denver, Col. E. Biadley and family, who have course of llohater's Rocky Mountain Ths poor pheasant is iu hiding Tea. Tea or tablet.», :K> cent». Linn been living in thia vicinity for the these days, and will be fortunate it he Drug Co. past aeve-i years, leave today for Cal ifornia, their former home. A Badly Burned Girl Free Demonstration THIS WEEK 0MY! AT W' L' DÄ'S Mrs. Rittenour will give a public demonstration of the uses and beautifying qualities of CAMELLINE The well known beautifying cream. DON’T MISS THE CHANCE. Come and be convinced that« Camelline is all Lhat> it is recommended to be. . CALL FOR FREE SAMPLE! Welch the window! Notice to Whom It May Concern 1 hereby notify any ami every par ty. who heretofore has hail anything to do with selling uiy farm near the Bailey schoolhouse, ft1» miles from Eugene, either veibally or by witting, to quit. And 1 further notify said party or parties that my farm is abeo- lutely off the market at this date, ami forbid alij further action regarding the sale of the same. Dated October 2. 199ft. ltd 2 w ALBERT KNAK. BIcod Poisoning results from chronic constipation, which io quickly cured by Dr. King'« New Lite Pill«. They remove all | oisotiuua germa from th« system and infuse new life and vigor, cure sour atomach. nauaia, headache, dizziness and colic, with gripping or discom fort. 26c. Guaranteed by W. L. lie 1st no drugg lata. The 19tW »nabbing machine «area half the labor of washing. See the new 1990 gravity machine. Vte give 3u day« trial. Cbanil*re’ Hardware Co. Stephen Smeed, of this city, has just received a letter from his nephew, John Barnett, iu northern Sussex county, Euglam), who writes under date ot September 16. The letter tells of bop conditions in England. The Guard is is permitted to copy a portion of the letter vs follows: “To be brief, we have just finished hop picking, and a very small crup indeed, have we gathered. 1 will state my own case, and when I state that it is fair sample of the rest of the country you will have an accurate idea of the hop crop here this year. 1 have now nearly eight acres in full pole. I set them when we began at 2 l4 tous ot fi cwt. per acre. We have tilled *23 pkts, weighing about 12 to the ton, so you s e where I am. "There were for the year exception ally Hue pieces of hops at a eery lew firms which weie set tu produce a ton to the acre, but the heaviest that 1 have heard of and they are nearly all picked, was a piece that averaged 14 cwt. per acre. Last year our pick iff ran into five weeks, and iu some cases as much as six, nut this yeai it will be all over, with the exception of a few cases, in a fortnight. “Home ot our experts iu statistics relating to the hop crop put it at marly the same as 1904, but the farm ers know it to be considerably lees than that, and are expecting to make from X8 to fib per cwt., and even at that price there will be a loss in a great many cases. 1 hope the Amer ican growers won't push matters and tbeu there will be a chance to keep the market up, for tbe hops will all be wanted, yours as well as ours.’’ WEEKLY REPORT OF LOCAL MARKET Chittim bark—Strong at ft1» Wool, 20(<t cent» cts. POULTRY, EGGS, ETC. Eggs—Per dozen, 24(3 25c. Dairy butter, 28cts; creamery butter, 65c per roll. Hens—9(310c. Frys—10c. Geese—5@7c. Ducks—l0(311c. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Potatoes—60@75c per 100 Onions—1 ‘«c. Lemons—Case, 86.50 Green apples—40c box. LIVESTOCK MARKET. Steers—21..e. Good Cows- 2c. Good prime dressed veal, 5c. Sheep 3£34''- Fat hogs—6(3 6c. GRAIN AND FEED. Cheat hay—98. Timothy bay—$8. Oat»—400. Bran—<21- Shorts—924. Wheat—80c. Flour—93.40. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT. Portland, Or., Oct. 4.—Dealers in country produce generally lock tor a break in poultry very quickly To- day’s receipts were, up to noon, not particularly heavy, but nearly all dealers had mure or less on hand. Prices today were barely held up to quotations, but as some of the coops contained extia tine hens, it was thougnt that tor these last week’s fig ures would be realized. Eggs continue very firm at 29(<r39c, with supplies holding out better than was expected. Butter is coming in from the coun try quite up to requirements of the local demand, but little shipping trade is in evidence, the sound taking occasional lots, and some nearby towns taking small lots. City creameries will send out new price list this afternoon, and, as stat ed yesterday, some of the big con cerns will pul the figure» up to JJi»c. as heavy aa expected earlier in the season but no real shortage exists there. A feature of the present situation in hops is the backsliding ot some growers who sold their crop» iu ad vance around 10c a pound. It is claimed by the dealers who have writ ten these cheap contracts that grow ers who have tied up their ciops claim they did not produce near as many pounds as the contract calls for while all around them the production is about equal to that of a year ago. The dealers claim these growers are stealing their hops away from the yard and selling them to other dealers for higher figures than the contracts call for. Itiere is some talk of legal difficulties on this account. TALK OF HOP ORDERS. At this time the belief is geueral that the hop uiuiket is on a legitimate Ixisis and tuat the low point iu piiees lias about been reached, tins is from the stan-1point of dealers who are holding contracts. Ou every side there is talk of the market ruling from 15 cents upwaid tnie season. Some dealers claim that the market w'll likely touch as high as 20c. This, howeve , is all a guess at this time. A tew orders are reported in for strictly choice goods at 16c, with 15c as the basis for piimes. Only nom inal sales reported. Eggs 29(33oc. Grain bags. 94»c. Crea'i ery butter, 26(3 27c. Chickens—131^(3 lftSe |>er pound. bluestem, Wheat, valley. 67c; 69c. Oats—922(3923 per ton. Barley — 821 (« 9.2. Hay—Timothy, 811(3912; vetch, 97(3 87 >2. Wool- Valley, coarse to medium. .22@22)ic. Mohair—Choice, 28@:i0c. Hops—Contract, 1906 crop, 18«20c. Potatoes—New potatoes, 75@80c per sack. Onions, 91.25(391.50. I Chittim bark—New stock, 4^(35clb. Beef steers, 5^(360 ; Cows,4 ‘..maljc; hogs, 8c(38‘»c; veal, 7(«8c; mutton, 5(a7*-sc; lambs. 8(<r8*,,c. FRANK MITCHELL MAKES ESCAPE FROM JAIL Frank Mitchell, the notorious crim inal who was captured on the passen- gei train at Eugene last spring by Sheriff Fred Fisk and Chief of Police Ed Farrington and afterward taken to Lewiston, Idaho escaped fiom the jail there Sunday night A pies» dis patch tells of the escape as follows: “Lewiston, Ida., Get. 1.—Frank Mitchell, charged with murder, with E. C Roby and Frank McIntire, fed eral prisoners, escaped from tliecoun- ty jail last night at 8 o'clock. After covering Jailer Ferr's with a gun and locking him in a cell with an insane man, the officer was bouud and gagged. Mitehell held the gun, which was evidently panned to him in the courtroom «luring bin hearing lant Wednesday on lhe charge of murder ing Antonio Broncheau, a half-breed Indian, at Cui de Sac duriug a dance las’ year. “Mitchell wan later captured in Or egon. where be was living witu bis wife under au assumed name. Besides murder,thine are a number of charges ot robbery against him and he is sought by the Northern Pacific iail- road. Harry Draper’s famous hounds arrived here today from Spokane and have taken up the trail. It is believ ed that confederates are aiding iu the escape Mitchell was the leader and compelled McIntyre to accompany him. The latter returned to jail last nig! t of his own accord.” FOR CAMPAIGN Portland, Oct. 2.—The Oregon Na tional Guard has volunteered its ser vices, through Governor Chamberlain, to the president for the Cuban cam- pa gn. A Manof Prominer/ e i.. School Circles and Overseer of the Poor 8ay« Pe-ra-na Has Proven a Most Efficacious Remedy. Herman Roese, is New Butternut St, Syracuse, N. Y., is President ot th« Board of Trustees of Webster cradU schools, Dlst. 8, in the town of Salina He is also Overseer of the Poor, which position has afforded him »mpl* opportunity for noting the cau«e< of disease, as well as the best means ot preventing and curing the same. He expresses his approval ot the u,« of Peruna as a very effective means ot solving a problem of su«-h vital lnu-ral to the community, as follows: ••Exposure seems to affect tbe lungs and kidneys of the poor and I havt seen hundreds of these who wen brokendown in health from this cause. ••I am pleased to tell you that Peruna has proven a most efficacious remedy in a number of cases w hen no other medicine was used. ••I consider it a specific for any diu ■ rders of the respiratory organs." PALMA LEAVES METHODIST PALACE HOME RAN AWAY WITH MINISTERS FOR MATANZAS 14-YEAR-OLO GIRL ASSIGNED Havana. Oct. 2.—Ex-President Pal (From Tuesday's Guard.) ma left the palace this morning with Last evening Justice of the Peace bis family unostentatiously and went K. S. Bryson issued a warrant for to Matanzas. tne arre t of one Dubois, aged about 2ft years, tor the abduction of Mabel TAFT WILL RETURN SOON. Washington, Oct. 2.—Secretary Conrad, aged 14 years, step-daughter Dutois Taft’s private secretary received a of Homer Kelly, of Marcóla. ' telegram from Taft this morning say is alleged to have enticed the girl ing that he would probably remain in away from home, coming to Eugene Sunday and leaving on the night Cuba not longer thau two weeks. train foi the south. Sheriff Fisk has charge of the case and is keeping the wires hot out south in hopes of ap- prebending the couple. Our year's work has closed. A f splendid year's work, many souls saved and added to the churches in our field. Our new conventional be gan with this mouth. My work for this year will lie somewhat changed, as 1 will take the care of two church es. Harrisburg and Elmira, for halt time each. 1 will preach at Elmira next Saturday and Sunday as usual, aud Crow Sunday night, but after that our days at Elmira will be the Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and second aud fourth Sundays, and at Face and Neck Were All Broken Harrisburg the first and third Sun Out —Scales and Crusts Formed days. This change had to be made — Iowa Lady Has Great Faith on account of using the Methodist in Cuticura Remedies for Skin bouse of worship at Harrisburg. Reg Diseases. ular church covenant meeting at El tnira Saturday at 2.30. Let all at- tend, as theie is business of lmpor- tvnee to attend to. D. E. BAKER, Pastor. Announcemant ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTIGURA Bad breath, coated tongue, a lan guid feeling, is entirely unnatural. Your lazy liver and bowels need a tonic. The best soothing tonic to every organ is Holilster’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. Linn Drug Co. | The S. P. Company’s force of men employed Jin widening a.id raising SITUATION CHANGING IN HOI’S the road bed of the main line is now A reaction is now' due in the hop working in Eugene, being at present market, lbe season is getting quite between the new gas works and the advanced and samples are showing up university. quite well, especially those who have H. Gates, of Crow, was a pleasant not contracted. There is a firmer tone noted on the continent on ac business caller at The Guard ofHce count of the threat of the growers Satmday. there to dig up their yards. Ths im provement is especially noticeable in England, where the market has been at a stands till for some time. Ger Po«itivelv cored by many continues firm with prices rul these Little Pills. ing about the same, but the tendeucy They also relieve Dis tress from Drsp ista. In seems upward at this time. Amer ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty ican markets continue of the quiet Baling. A perfect rem- IVER ledy order, but while there is lit le busi torlM.-ztaess. Nansea. ness offered in New York, the tone is S. Drowstness. Fid Txste tn the Mouth. Coated somewhat tetter than a week or two Tongue. Pain tn the side ago. The shortage in the European I torh D UVKR. The» crop is the incentive toward strength regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. at this time. All American centres SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE have almost as heavy, if not quite as Genuine Must Bear heavy, crops as a year ago. “alitor nia claim« somewhere in the neigh- VlTTLF Fac-Sirmle ^gnaturt Signature W - tie rac-^rniie hot hood of ldlMUi bales, w hi la Oregon fe rapcticaily produced Ut.ihlO latlca. The crop In Washington is u< t quite SICK HEADACHE CARTERS CARTERS —REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. “I had an eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and the lower liml« as far as the knees. I at first thought it was prickly heat. But soon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a physician, I purchased a complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in which 1 had great faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only a little lower; but before it iuui time to spread I procured another supply of the Cuti cura Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of a ret urn. I have taken about three bottles of the Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know how much of the Soap or Ointment, as 1 always kpop them with me; probably one half dozen of each. “ I decided to give the Cuticura Rem edies a trial after I hail seen the results of their treatment of eczema on an infant belonging to one of our neigh bors. The parent took the child to the nearest phy ii ian. but his treatment did no givsi. So they procured the Cuticura Remedies and cunxl her with them. W hen they I»-gan using Cuticura Rem edies her fa« e was terribly disfigured with sores, but she was entirely cured, for I saw the same child at the age of five year«, and her mother told me the eczema had never bn «ken out since. I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything I know of. 1 am. respectfully yours, Emma E. Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. 1, 1906.” Cow'p’H» Kv*»r««| tnd Ir’w’wval T►»r Frrry Flw'i t«» Afftd’i », f» -m Intanev %!•» eo> si«frv« (\*tWura Sl> . « Mr , Rew»!». Mt. (h frvrm of < horc'af» < >at«-d Pl a, 25r prr v m U ♦ *”. TWr h* he<1 of ali drvffta*. * sin< e aw <jf»rv « ihv «. P -»’.r I Twra CWm. Cor», NoW Pr B-wton. M m *. •r »m. • Hvv tucar* Kr 'kia, xra«*.,aa4 BaMs At the Method’st conference in Port land last night the ministerial as- signmeuts were announced. Ker. 1). II. Trimble, of Fresno, Cal., is tbe new pasor for Eugene, Her. L E. Rockwell, who has served the church duriug the past year, going to Fresno. Rev. B. F. Rowland was reappoint ed presiding el.ler for the East Port land district and W. B. Hollingshead I of the West Portland district. Eugene district— M. C. Wire, pre siding elder, residence au«l address, Eugene. Coburg and Crawfordsville—J. H. Skidmore. Cottage Grove—J. L. lleatty. Creswell—J. L. Stratford. Junction City—F. S Clemo. Lorane, to be supplied. Springfield—W. M. Erskine. Harrisburg and Halsey - Geo. Clark Wendling—To be supplied. Roseburg—A. B. Boyd. Medford- -W. C. Reuter. FARM FOR SALE—100 acres of im proved laud. B. P. Inman. Elmira, Oregon. if FARM FOR RENT-266 acres os Fern Ridge, all in cultivation. rent from three to five years. Es quire of Duncan Scott at Baruurd West's livery stable, Eugene. "if FOR SALE—Vetch seed for Address R. F. Moss. Eiuene, Or. ’Phone farmers 8x5. w o-’*’ FARM FOR RENT-Eighty acre*, fifty acres under culivatiou. I*® miles from Eugene. For price a™ terms apply to Annie M. Troxel. K- F. D. No. 3, Fillgene. Box <iv ol Willamette House. 80 West 8th St.. Eugeni. Ore. RATES $1.00 PER DAY. Board and Room S4.5O per Trek. Meals $3.50 per week. WM. LILWALL. Prop. GEORGE W. KINSEY General Auctioneer.