Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, December 21, 1906, Image 5

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    CASTORIA
«w
EUGENE MARKET
Chittim bark—5 ©6c
Wool -18©19c.
For Infants and Children.
Poultry, Egg*. etc.
Eggs- -Per doz„ 30c.
Dairy bi tter—per roll. 40ft 56c
creamery, 60c per roll.
Hens- per lb., 8©9c.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
FÀÌóitable Preparation for As-
qmüatmgüicFoodandReguü-
. ^(teSiomadbaiiilBowelsof
Frys—per lb., 10c.
Geese—per lb., 5 © 6c.
Bucks—per lb., hft ioc.
Turkeys—16 fi 18c.
Fruits, Vegetable*, Etc.
Potatoes—Per cwt., 75c© © $1.
Onions- per lb.. l%c.
Lemons - per ease. »6.50.
Green Apples per box. 50© 75c.
Livestock Market.
Steers—per lb., 2 54 c.
Good cows- per lb., 2c.
Good prime dressed veal—per lb .
Bears the
ÑjAMS T hildhen
Signature
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
vssandftest Contains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.
N ot N ahcotic .
Use
Over
Thirty Years
ApfrffctRemedy forConstipa-
non. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions,Feverish­
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
¿if
NEW YORK.
■’
. -----
Atb monili* old
jj Dosis-J5 C ents
J
CXACT COP/ OF WRAPPER.
BUILDERS’
Hardware
Of all descriptions, from
Nails and Screws to the
finest assor tment of Locks
and Trimmings
Carpeners and Conractors wi 1 do well to
[get our prices before letting contracts, If you
don’t buy a Berger’s wa both loose $’s
Berger’s Hardware
815 Willamette St.
CAR LOAD Received
AMERtJAN ,
FENCES
woven
hogs sheep , cattle
55 INCH
■il BL
M BL
»« rw.
Í
-!S BL
JUUL.
styles made in so TZ eiohts
every ROD GUARANTEED
•u
OON
f
•
T h
t
Ts
7?»
■—i
r— t —k—4—
THE BEST FENCE
FOR HORSES"
CATTLE. SHEEP,
HOGS & POULTRY
OUR PRICES ARE
RIGHT
OVER 500 MILES SOLD
IN OREGON THIS YEAR
TINGLY, Eugene, Ore.
illamette House
® Vest 8th St.. Eugene, Ore.
TES $1.00 PER DAY.
»nd Room $4.50 per Week.
Meals $3.50 per week.
LIL WALL. Prop.
Mutton on foot per lb.. 3 U fi 4e
Fat hog»—Per lb., 8c.
Grain and Feed.
Cheat hay- per ton, »19.00.
Timothy hay per ton. »10.00.
Oats per
Bran pel-
Mixed feed
Shorts per ton,
Wheat per bu.,
Flour per bbl.,
When you buy
WET
WEATHER
CLOTHING
you want
complete
protection
and long
service
These and many
other good points
are combined in
RE11IRT.
Portland, Or., Dec. 20. Holiday
trade in fruits and fancy groceries
Good prices for sheep hang on
is in excellent shape, retailers stock­ Best wethers have been Belling at
ing up liberally in anticipation of 5’-x cents, and best lanibs at 5%
an increased business over former cents.
I years.
it is reported that Laselle Bros.
of Albanv Oregon
Wholesale dealers feel to some ex­ & Fortmiller
tent the street car mixup, but as have now shipped one hundred cars
Front street trading is done mostly or about 4,000,000 pounds of cured
| by delivery wagons and in daytime, prunes this season.
¡the stopping of night cars has not
Evaporated apples have been ad­
been particularly irksome, accord­ vancing in price in the East, and are
ing to opinions expressed this morn­ now selling in New Y irk at !» and
ing. The only effect is iu whatever 9 V» cents for fancy; 5^, cents fo.
I fears retailers may have on restrict­ choice, and 8 % to 8 ’-4 cents for
ing sales, but as the atmosphere prime.
1 clears that fear is dying out.
it is either the case that Hood
I
Fruits, both domestic and tropic, River is sending a good many more
are moving heavily, and supplies are apples to Portland than usual, or
I ample in all leaders. Shipping or­ else a good many apples that were
ders are much above former years, not raised at Hood River are sold as
I which is an evidence of the growth coming from that place. There are
j In population of the surrounding also an unusual quantity of well-
I towns that receive supplies in Port­ packed and good looking apples on
the market which are not sold as
land.
Hood River Apples. We believe that
Pineapples are in fuller stock and
consumers of apples in Portland are
sell at »4.50© »5 a dozen, with small
I
really getting more satisfaction In
sizes a shade under.
return for their money this year
Grapes—Malagas, cornichons and than in any previous year for a long
tokays are in only moderate stocks,
time.
and sell at about the same prices
Mr. G. I. Sargent was down from
days.
Corni-
ruling for the past ten
Hood River a few days ago to dem­
chons seem to be most favored and onstrate In Portland the value of his
only moderate supply.
choice Ben Davis apples for baking
Fine and commoner varieties of He pronounces the quality of a well
apples are about even in demand, grown Ben Davis when baked first-
though fruit bringing, say, »1.25© class, but the special point in tnelr
1.50, is going faster.
favor for this purpose is that they
Raisins continue very strong with are dependably sound throughout,
upward tendency in quotations.
and hold their shape
remarkably
Poultry' Market Quieter.
well when baked. The latter Is of
Stocks of poultry this morning the first importance in snplyfng the
were somewhat above normal, but restaurant trade.
unless shipments should be unusual­
The price of prunes continues to
ly heavy for the next few days, no advance some in California, and the
further break in prices is expected. demand is such that it appears reas­
I Live turkeys are appearing in great­
onable to believe that this year s
er numbers, but demand is not yet crop will be consumed about as
brisk. Dressed poultry is plentiful, thoroughly as the crop of last year
which fact tends to keep price of was.
The market for the Italian
live fowls rather below seasonable prune has now been developed to a
figures.
point sufficient to take up readily as
Eggs continue to Increase in
many prunes as we are likely to pro­
ceipt, but so far prices haie not duce in Oregon or Washington. It
been materially affected,
bu' the will not be long until the older or­
market is none too strong.
chards will begin to go out of busi­
Little change is reported in but- ness, and it is probabl ythe case now
ter. City creameries maintain the that there are not enough
young
last advance, and first grade country trees coming into bearing to effect
creamery 1» nearly if not altogether the decrease In the yield of the older
on a parity with city, Second grade orchards.
is also in unusually good demand
Hop Market Lively.
New Cure for Epilepsy.
Nearly all buyers are actively in
J. B Waterman, of Watertown, O .
e market for hops, with the nat­ daughter, afflicted for years with ep
ural result that a good and growing Hepsy, was cured by Dr. King s New
better tone is reported. Sales re­ Life Fills. She has not had an at­
cently made indicate that goods ap­ tack fur over two years.” Bent body
proaching the export quality more at cleansers ajd life giving tonic on
earth
25c at Linn DrugCo.
13© 14c.
TOWER’S
fish
a» ano _
OILED CLOTHING
xA___
You carri *F4nrd
afford
to buy any other
in the Swim
**nt Agents in all parts ot the Nofth-
bSn.’' the Popular WHEELER
over 40.000 now in use.)
ez
* q «(I
CO
C*»*O
a i.,
CO *2/
•••
Every Woman
sample genuine
»0 Pianos $175.00
tersstsd »wt »bo»l<l »sow, .
«boni ths »ooTertul
MARVIL Wh.rlinq Sprev
The
"¿5'
.
't''T CN APPROVAL
M « < o»”- ' '*•
li< iim »»« I..»—"I.
AJdrm—
Piano b fg. Co
’OKTtAND, OREGON
«ri
-w ew,*« <*»_«-, C*
Ifber.-n : »or
lu .« R V v I
nr«
ÎÜ1..?’. »udst..»uw
” •*' L"
GE o *CE w. KINSEY
tefil Auctioneer
""»dene, 1<M E. 10th St.
Woodward. Clarke « Co.. Port Mad.
j Farnham,
pleasant buslne
office Thursday
I letin. under date of ‘he 14th hist .
says with reference to the potato
situation in that market
Potatoes occupy the eenter of in
terest in the produce market Prices
have been marked up fully 15 cents
in the last seven days and the nmr
ket is firm and advancing This con
dition will probably
not last for
more than two weeks; yet It is not
probable that potatoes will go be­
low »1.80. There seems to be but
little doubt now but that Central
< alifornia highland potatoes are in
the hands of a combination of grow­
ers and brokers. The production in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado and
other states Is larger than in years
and "rices are low . Good stock can
be bought in these states for 85c a
hundred. The carload rate to l.os
Angeles is 75 cents, which puts the
laid down price at about »1.60. Col­
orado potatoes are now offered to the
jobbers at this price.
But Colora­
do potatoes have been a disappoint
ment as to quality. Minnesota and
Wisconsin potatoes, which are said
to lie of excellent quality, have not
yet arrived
Cars are rolling and
the first shipment may be here in
two weeks, or—the railroads willing
— it may be three weeks or a month
Prices will be firm until Wisconsin
and Minnesota stocks arrive.
Onions are firm, with brokers ask­
ing about 5 cents a hundred more
than the prices of last week.
Market Notes.
Good hogs have been sellti.„ in
Portland at between »6 50 and »7 00
per cwt. of late.
Inorane, was a
»Her at the Ouard
< HANGE IN JI N4TION
< ITÌ Hl HAI. IUH TE.S
I‘o-lofiice De|Kii'tmeiit Has tiilloun -•
e»l New Territory to lie < oi. r.sl by
Carrier*.
Fi*hiug <>u Hie Siuslaw.
(The Florence West.)
There is an ambiguity in the state
law relating to fishing on the Sius-
law river that should be remedied by
the uext legislature.
The law at
present prohibits fishing in the Sius
law river, except with rod and Un«',
above Mapleton., It does not specify
what is meant by Mapleton, whether
it refers to Mapleton precinct, Ma­
pleton townsite, Mapleton store, or
some other point in that vicinity.
In the summer of 1905, the state
tisli warden had notices posted up
saying that Mapleton, as used in that
law, would be held to mean the town
site of Mapleton, as platted by F. C
Bean, laist fall a man was arrested
on the charge of violating this law
and a trial was held in th« justice
court in Florence. The justice of the
peace placed the same construction
on the law as does the state fish
warden, but the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty, holding that
the law is not sufficiently definite to
justify a conviction.
The legisla­
ture should amend the law so as to
make the meaning clear. 7'here Is
also some difference of opinion of
opinion as to how far down the river
fishing with nets should be prohib­
ited.
Some are in favor of estab­
lishing the line at or near the town
site of Mapleton, while others think
it should be about the upper line of
Captain Steer's ranch. Those hold­
ing the latter opinion reason in this
way:
Abovethe town of Mapleton
the river is quite shallow and when
the water is at its lowest stage few
salmon will ascend the stream above
the rapidB, but they remain In tide
water and are caught in the nets
without depositing tbeir spawn
A
short distance below Mapleton there
are a number of deep places in the
river channel and if fishing were
prohibited there these would afford
hiding places for the salmo nwhere
they could He In safety till the water
rises enough so they could reach
their spawning ground on the gravel
bars and small tributaries above the
head of tide. Some people hold that
a resting place of this kind would be
of more benefit than the hatchery Is
to the fishing industry. While we
do not hold that opinion, we think
that it would be a great help to the
work of artificial propagation and
would do a great deal toward keep­
ing up th« fisfiing industry on this
river.
PENNYROYAL PÌLLS
3 H
’
• t .......
’ ji..........
4.75 fjS.JS; >•«»*• ’vo
P.H.toe* MmM .< •-
T he u .„
a » i . h
< ->■
. I
■■■• 2T. JL-
, **
m-nirUîV rv«.“ i*a.
-r *
<.*—»i-*< Os. rtUs4»«»st»
<
»
Pe-ru-na, Used As a Last Resort. Affords
Complete Relief.
The postofflee department has mad"
come changes in routes 1 and 2, from
Junction Citv. effective January 16
1907.
Route No 1. E A. Tower car­
rier, will cut out from here via Lan
caster to Jos. Strouie's. I’nder the
new regulations he will start west
to Sulphur Springs, retrace to the
I nion schoolhouse. then north to
Horton's old mill, thence west to
Wni. Maloy’s corner, then north to
Houck's corner, then retrace to Ma­
loy's corner and theu home via Fer­
guson bridge.
Route No. 2, J. A. McFadden, car
rler. will start east viu the old Millet
place through the Dane settlement
and to the maiu road at Cook's cor
ner; thence west to the Houston
place, thence east to the l iver road
Tinies.
The Ideal Family latxatlve
Is one that can ben sed by the entire
family, young and old, weak and
strong, without any danger of harm­
ful effects. It should have properties
which Insure the name dose, always
havng the sains effect, otherwise the
quantity will have to be Increased
and finally lose its effect altogether
These propertie« can be found In that
old family remedy, Brandreth'« Pills,
because its ingredients are of the pur­
est herbal extracts, and every pill is
kept for three years before being
sold, which allows them to mellow
We do not believe there Is a laxative
on the market that Is so carefully
made.
Grain bags—8 V
NOTICE.
Brandreth's Pills are the same fine
Creamery butter—30©32'>ic.
1, Sherman Hickson, decline to laxative tonic pill your grandparents
-36©
37
He.
Eggs-
pay any bill or bills contracted by used They hav« been in use for over
Chickens t—13© l»Hc.
Lon Hickson, as we have agreed to
century, and are sold in every drug
Valley,
66c;
bluestem.
Wheat—’
• nd medicine store, either plain or
disagree.
c.
I.eabttrg. Or , Dee 6. 199«
sugar-coated
Oats 2 4
SHERMAN HICKSON
Barley—
Nhow Window*.
Hay
Hollister« Rocky Mountain Tea
Our
south
show window will con­
vetch, »7.0'
purifies the blood. Btrengtben. tb-
tain silverware, cutlery and similar
Mohair—
nerves, regulates the bowels, aids
goods suitable for Christmas pres­
Wool - V
the kidneys, cures stomach troubles,
ents
Our north show window will
21 ©22c
builds up the nervous force and re-
13 © 15 cen
lie
filled
with new furniture, rug«,
Hops— 1!
.4x90c per cw I pairs the HI effects of over eating
Potatoes
lace curtains, etc. It will extend hack
Tea
or
tablets
»5
rents
Linn
Ong
S1.0 >«© 110.
Onions -
fifty feet.
New r stock, 3 S fi <c
Chittim t
CHAMBERS HARDWARE
5
isnw „
AFFLICTED WITH CATARRH­
LIFE HAD BECOME A BURDEN.
It Is the best safeguard against In
digestion, biliousness and dyspepsia,
known to mankind , Holllater's
Rocky Mountain Tea or tablets
»5
cents Linn Drug C«
MRS r. CAR«.
♦ V old troubla being completely a thing of
The Relief txperlencrd By Mrs.' the past.
Carr Through the Lse of Pe ru na.t
“To-day 1 would not take one thousand
After Having Tried the Best Pro-1 dollars for what thia grand medicine
frizionai I rest ment In Vain, Is a. has done for me.”
Many women owe their lives to
Matter of No Small Wonder •
Among Her Many f rienda,
« Peruna. A great many more owe their
health to Peruna.
A multitude of women throughout
Mrs. >. Carr, Vineland, Ont., Can.,
Canada are uxlng l oruna as a preventa­
vritos:
“for several years I was afflicted with tive and a relief from catarrhal coughs
and colds.
catarrh, which made life a burden.
We have in our files a great number
“The coughing and hacking which
of letters from grateful women who
accompanied thedisease was terrible.
“The complaint Anally extended to have l>een benefited l>y Peruna, with
the etomsch and 1 was iu a wretched permission to use these letters in publio
print.
condition.
Catarrh would not be such a curse to
“I tried different remedlee and the
beet professional treatment all in vain. the human race it (teople thoroughly
“finally, as a last resort, I tried understood its nature.
Catarrh Is a disease which never Im-
Peruns upon the recommendation of
proves ot its own accord, hi
......
my elater in Hamilton.
deeper seated the longer it Is
■ :-c
“I ootiid sea steady Improvement and
It should he treated at om
after using four bottles of that precious vent It from making inroads
■tediclue I was fcelmg well again, my organs.
flAskjYour Druggist for Free Peruma’Almanac Jor
EI.MIRA ITEMS.
(Special Cori "spondence i
Elmira, Dec.
19. Everybody Is
preparing for Christmas.
Minn Carrie Pope, of Deadwood, la
visiting Mrs. . Horn.
A large band of swans were seen
in the swamp a few days ago.
I. A. Nichols, who has been nt
Acme for several months, is home
for a few days.
Several of the schools will close
Friday tor a vacation.
The social at Franklin will be at­
tended by several from Elmira.
Most of the farmers are busy
these days breaking colts.
A series of meetings will be held
Ilecemlier 23.
u i
i . ma
<;i u:i> in
I.ATE THIS WEEK
Tile Weekly Guard comes out this
week a little behind time. This is
<lue to the fact that our news press
was badly anuiaheil up ten days ago
and has Juat been put in working
order agnln.
We hope next week to be able to
print the paper on the regular day,
burring further accidents.
TIRED OF LIFE
E. C. I’otterf, of E.nur.i, was look­ From Dreadful Pains From Wound
ing after business Interest* ill the
on Foot—System All Run Down
city today.
After Six Months’ Agony —Not
E F. Inman of Wnltervllle, wns
Able to Work—Completely Cured
In the city today
tie thinks that a
bridge should lie built ou the Me
in Two Weeks
Kenzie at Herl liras' ferry, as the
present fail lit.'I for getting ucrose I
the river are very poor Even a new I
ferryboat would be some relief
E K. Cha'imaii was in the illy'
“Words cannot speak highly enough
from Lorane to lay
for the i'uticura Remedies. I am now
J. M Stevens, of Crow wn* in lie­ seventy-two years of age. My system
hail been ail run
city yesterday .it.on ling to buslne*-1
down. My blood
matters.
He nas been marketing'
w : m ho bad that
some fine turkeys In C'lgene this
bl>x*l poisoning
week and recilioi.; a good pine for
bad set in. 1 had
several doctors
them.
attending me, «o
J. M. Berkshire was a business
finally I went to
caller st the Guard office today
He I
the hospital, where
I was laid up for
recently mov> >1 from Coburg to Go
two month«. My
sben.
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
Kid* Wanted.
blood fiowe«l out of wound* in many
Sealed proposals will be received I places, and I was so disheartened that
I tlioilgl
thought surely my last chance was
by the trustees of Oasis lodge No
slowly leaving n>e. As the foot dui
41, I. O. O. F., at Junction City.
not improve, you can readily imagine
Oregon, on or before
January 1.
how I felt. 1 was sinijdy disgusted
1907, for the erection of a brick or ' and tired of life. 1 st<MM thia pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
concrete lodge building, to be built
and during this time I was not aide to
at Junction City, Oregon. Each pro
wear a shoe an<i not able to work.
posal must be accompanied by a cer­
“Some one spoke to me alxi'it Cuti-
cura. The <*«is<*piences were I I*night
tified cbeik for 10 per cent of the
a set of the Cuticuia Remedies of
amount of the bid, made payable to
one of my friemls who waa a drug­
the trustees, as a guarantee that the
gist, and the prai-e that 1 gave after
the aerond application is beyomi
bidder. If awarded the contract, will
enter into contract and give satisfac ' description ; it seemed a miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
tlory bond within 10 days, or forfeit
effect immediately 1 washed the foot
check
with the Ciiticura Soap liefore applying
the I Hutment sial I took the Reaolwnl
Plans can be ae«n at the office of
st the same time. After two weeks’ treat­
ihe irustees. Junction City, Oregon,
ment my foot was healed com|4etely.
and at the office of Jno. Himzicker, at
People who had seen my foot during niy
I Eugene, Oregon, on or after the 8th
ilitiewi and who have seen it since the
cure, can hardly l«-lieve their own eyre.'*
of December, 1906
Rohert Sclmenhauer,
P. D. GARDINER.
Aug. 71, 1905.
Newburgh, N. Y.
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
DA WDM
I
W. M. TRIPP,
OSCAR STARR,
Trustees.
MoM throwHoMt tlM
(Mtewr* !*••©» Mr . OtM-
Mswt, tor , Ke*»l v»M
(la fi rm 4 Ckaiwtlv <"natw4
pi .a, 2*e pw * lai off •’>-
mag ba h»4 M *U drt«MBb
FuHef |»rt*g « • M*. f -.
» a Pr -j* . Boatub, Ma-*.
W
4 f
“IMG
ski* ¿.«k. *