Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
T May Sales Special Offerings In Every Department Send us your mail orders for samples All merchandise orders promptly filled Important Sale New Lace Curtains $7.50 Lace Curtains $3.98 Brussels Net, Irish Point, Antique and Renais- sance Lace Curtains, in white or drab shades, neat designs; insertion and lace edges, three yards long, values 34.50 to 37.50, only two dozen pairs; special, a pair . . . . $3.98 $3.00 Battenberg Curtains $2.50 D nA wïï 3 dozen pairs Battenberg Curtains, new patterns, Battenberg edge, In white and drab shades, • i-*ir ......................................................... $2.50 $9.00 Single Curtains ea $2.65 Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards long, neat patterns 31.50 values, a pair.......... $1.25 Door panels. In Battenberg designs, white and drab shades; all sizes, each 32.00, 31.50 and .................................................. 65<* The New Parasols The greatest assortment of white linen and silk parasols we have ever shown, and the silk para sols in plaids, stripes and pongee, trimmed in baby Irish lace and insertion, new handles; par Best assortn-ent and biggest variety of art goods, Bllkollnes, art denims, art ticking, sateens, bur- lap, madrass, taplstry, nets, 4 5 to 108 inches wide, for curtains and bedspreads prices lowest. $14.75 White Coats $11 6 white serge coats, trimmed with black cuffs and buttons, sizes 32 to 38, $14.25 values, each $11.00 asols for everyone, from plainest linen to the most elaborately trimmed, at 31.00 to $7,50 Sleeveless Vests 10c to $2.50 Splenjid variety Ladies' Vests, plain and lace trimmed, at 10c to.................................................. jjq collar. Gihgham Petticoats ea 50c Big assortment gingham all petticoats, each sizes, 50r First Showing of New Wash Dresses Beautiful white lawn suits, low neck, short sleeves, waist and skirt handsomely trimmed with lace and inset lion, cut very full exceptional value $14.75 White Lawn Sults, made In Princess style, low neck, deep yoke of Insertion, skirt neatly trim med with Insertion all sizes, at this low price $12.50 Blue and White Check Swiss Princess Suit, low neck, lace trimmed, and tucked through waist and skirt $10.00 Tan Crash Shirtwaist 8uits, waist and skirt pleated, collar and belt to match Shirtwaist E'.ilt, made of plaid, mercerized Batiste yoke, pleated skirt ...................................... $4.50 Big variety white and colored wash suits, with pleats, tr mined In embroidery, etc., all sizes, ea,h ..................................................... $3.25 EUGENE’S FOREMOST AND BEST STORE $5.00 $3 Shirtwaist Suits $2.50 3 dozen Shirtwaist Suits, made of check, Madrass, Polka Dot. Percale, etc., just the thing for morn ing shopping, cool and serviceable, each sccyau ft MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTH- ing AND FURNISHINGS ••••••••••••••••••••66666666666666 Cottage Grove, May 11.—The Western Lumbering Manufacturing Association held its regular meeting here yesterday evening There was a large attendance, representing the lumbering interests from Drain to as far north as Portland. One of the principal features of the meeting was the appointment of a committee to confer with them as to what effect the raise of the rate from 33.10 to 35 had had on them As soon as all the data la in It Is the Intention to carry the grievances to the Inter state commerce commission at Wash- ! Ington. WE UNDERSELL We will sell any OF bottle or package of ¿Patent Medicine. or any toilet preparation for 2 cents less than any cut rate price advertised in this paper byany store. Take advantage of the low price on buggies during the SPECIAL SALE Berger-Bean Hdw. HULL’S RED CROSS DRUGSTO 11 TWO ENTRANCES 537 Willamette St. 17 and 19 E. ÔLh • • WEEKLY REPORT OF RAIN OF LAST EUGENE MARKET WEEK GENERAI Chlttlm bark—5c. Following is the weekly report on Wool—18 @ 21c. Poultry, Eggr. etc. Western Oregon weather conditions issued by the bureau at Portland for Eggs—Per doz., 15@16c. the week ending Tuesday, May 14: Dairy Butter—25 @ 30c. Creamery Butter—75c per roll. General Summary. Hens—Per lb., 10@lle- The weather up to Friday was sun Frys—per lb., 10 @ 11c. shiny, with normal temperatures. On Geese—5 @ 6c. Friday rain began falling In the coast Ducks—Per lb., 10@12c. counties, which gradually spread to Turkeys—12 @ 14c include the entire state. The rains Fruits, Vegetable«« Ftc. ceased in the western counties Sun Potatoes—. .1.50 (h $2 per cwt. day afternoon and in the eastern Onions—Per lb., 3 a 4c. Lemons—Per case. $3.»0@ 34.50 counties Monday morning. They Green Apples—Per box—75c@ were sufficiently heavy to effectually break the drought in all districts 31-50. Oranges—$2.75@ 33.2a. west of the Cascade mountains. To Livestock Market. the east of this range of mountains Steers — Per lb., 3© 3%c. the rainfall averaged less than one- Good cows—2 L4 @ 3c. _ quarter of an inch, and it was of Good prime dressed vex—6@iC. great benefit, notwithstanding more Mutton on foot, long wool Per moiBture is still needed in that dis lb., 4L4 @5c. Fat hogs—6@6L4c. trict. The weather was unusually Grain and Feed. windy just preceding the beginning Oat Hay—38.00© 8.50. of the rain, but no serious damage occurred in consequence of high Cheat Hay—Per ton, 97. Timothy hay—Per ton, 310. winds. During the latter part of the week It was cooler than usual, es Oats—Per bushel, 40c. Bran—Per ton. 321. pecially during the afternoon, when Mixed feed—Per ton, 322. cloudiness prevented the customary Shorts—Per ton, 325. diurnal rise in temperature. No Wheat—Per bushel. 60c. harmful frosts occurred. Portland Market Report. Coast District. Portland, Or.. May 16.—Following Bay City, Tillamook county.—Dur- the upward movement of wheat the g the fore part of the week the past few days an advance of 2a cents mornings were generally cold and a barrel on flour is announced, to cloudy, and the afternoons warm and become effective tomorrow morning. This statement was given out by lo clear, but on Thursday morning a cal milling interests today, and while mist began to fall that settled into nothing could be said as to what a heavy rain that continued through would be the action of the coast mil lers outside of Portland, there is no the night. doubt that they will make a corre Fairview, Coos County.—The first sponding advance. Some of the coun half of the week was clear, but the try millwen have already raised latter half was cloudy, with high their prices on flour. Strawberry Market. southwest winds Thursday night and Yesterday Front street was bare of Friday morning, which were accom- strawberries. Today there are stacks panied by rain. of the crated fruit from Florin. Cal., Willamette Valley. and a number of Oregon points in Portland. Multnomah county.— front of all the commission houses Clear and warm weather prevailed and buyers are taking them as fast as the dealers can hand them out. until Wednesday, when cloudiness Two big shipments of California and set in that developed Into rain FrU Oregon berries, one of which was due day. Moderate rains continued to to arrive yesterday, came in today, fall at intervals until Sunday, when and commission men predict that by this evening the market will be the sky began to clear. The week, practically bare of berries again. however, closed cloudy. The temper Salmon Fishing. The salmon fishing season on the atures during the latter part of the Umpqua river. In Southern Oregon, week were slightly below normal. opened Tuesday, and local fresh fish Corvallis, Benton county.—The dealers are awaiting with interest first four days of the week were clear reports on the catch in that part of but the remainder of the week was the state. The salmon catch In California clohdy, with moderate rains, No streams so far this season has proved frosts nor high winds occurred. a disappointment, and dealers are McKenzie Bridge, Lane county.— not optimistic as to the outlook for The week was warm and pleasant the Umpqua fishermen. Local job The winds were mostly from the bers have been depending largely upon supplies of salmon from the northwest. Fogs were frequent dur -ipper Willamette and California Ing the morning hours. The upper Willamette supply is all but exhausted, and word came from Southern Oregon. Grants Pass, Josephine county,— California today that no more sal mon were to be had there. The week has been cloudy and coo) With the catch short in California Light rain fell on Friday. Light streams, the chances are that the condition will be the same in Win- southwest winds prevailed. Kerby, Josephine county.—The 'hester Bay, the outlet of the Ump qua river. Some salmon are taken fore part of the week was clear; this ’very year from the Rogue river,but clear spell was followed by a moder that stream never yields very great ate rain on Friday. A high wind quantities, and dealers do not look tor much from that quarter this year. blew Thursday night. Brief Notes from the Trade. The situation in the egg market is LKABURG ITEMS very much mixed. The tone is gen erally weaker, with most sales to- (Special Correspondence.) Leaburg, May 14.—William and 1ay renorted at 18c. Chickens are easier, especially Geo. Montgomery made a pleasant '’all at the “burg” on their return hens. Springs are not quite so firm >n account of smaller arrivals, and from a buslnes trip to Waltervllle. Sam Godard has gone to Camp some concession in price is reported. The creamery butter ‘ situation con Creek to look after his logging inter 'Innes to reflect a very firm tone at ■•sts. We hear that Miss Ethel Brewster former values. Hay and mfllstuffs continue firm Is preparing a fine program that will be rendered some time next month at but unchanged. Livestock Market. the Lower Leaburg schoolhouse. In The local livestock market is firm the entertainment the comedy, “Lit tle Women" will be presented by a today, except for hogs, which are slow and weak at current quotations. select cast of that vicinity. Henry Godard, a former citizen of \ bunch of 290 hogs constituted the this neighborhood, who has lived in receipts today. Quotations are: Cattle—Best steers. 35<fi 35.25; Illinois the past winter, Is now, in •'ompany with his bride, on his wed medium, $4.50© 34.75; cows. $4@ ding tour visiting relatives and old 34.25; fair to medium cows, 33.506/ 33.75; bulls, 31.50© 32.50; calves, acquaintances in this community. Joe Pepiot is hauling piling for 34.50 © 35. Sheep—Rest. 3«.25© 3«.50; shear Rickman Brothers. Reuben Montgomery and wife are ed. 35.25© 35 50; lambs. 36© 36.50. Hogs—Best, 37 @ 37.25; light the guests of Mrs. Lane. weights. 3"'li$7 25; stockers and THE NATIVE. feeders, $6.75© $7.25. Eighth Grade Examinations. Portland Quotations. The eighth grade final examina Creamery butter—10@22Uc tion for the public schools will be Eggs—1 8 @ 18 Lfcc. held Chickens—13 *•; e. May 1«. 17, 1907. Wheat Valley, 75c; bluestem,82c June 13, 14, 1907. Oats—328 © 29. Teachers who have pupils ready Barley—Per ton. 322 323 50 Hay—Timothy. 315 @16; vetch for the examination should notify me of the number of questions wanted $7.50@8. Mohair—Choice. 29 @ 30c. and the name of the person appoint Wool—Valley, coarse to medium, ed to conduct the examination at least 15 days before the date for 19 @ 20c. Hops—190« crop, 6 ©8c. which the questions are wanted. Potatoes—31 85 @ 32.00 per cwt W. B. DILLARD, Onions—31.00@ 32.00. County Superintendent. Chlttlm bark—5c per pound. PRAISES PE-Rm» “¡Am Glad To ;> ¿ IT nfe jty ; •• : : Endorsement Î Of The Great Remedy Pe-ru-na, I Do So i 9 I I I i i I 3 i » * 4 : 4 I Most Heartily;” Julia Marlowe. MISS JULIA MARLOWE. NY remedy that benefits digestion tbe nerves. A The strengthens nerve center» require nutrition. If the digestion is impaired, the nerve centers become anemic, and indigestion is tbe result. » f • Peruna li not a nervine nor a t • stimulant. It benefits the nerves by » | benefiting digestion. * ___ -IT1T1| Peruns trees tbe stomach of catarrhal congestions and aormai digestion is the result. • In other words. Peruna goes to the bottom of ths who.« Jithculty. when I the disagreeable symptoms disappear. .Mrs. J.C. Jamison.61 Marchant street. . Watsonville. Ca... writes; •‘I was troubled with my stomach for six years. I tried many kinds of medi cine, also was treated by three doctors. “They said that I had nervous dys pepsia. 1 wm put on a liquid diet for three months. “I improved under th- treatment,^ as soon as 1 »topped taking the met. cine, I got bad again. “I took the medicine for two yn-i then I got sick again and gave upt hopes of getting cured. ••1 saw a testimonial of a man wnix, case was similar to gilne beingcurec y Peruna, so 1 thought 1 would give |t| trial. “I procured a bottle at once ana meaced taking It. 1 have taken lenri, bottle» and am entirely -nred. } have gained la strength ioi\ . feel like a different person. I t*. I neve Peruna is an that Is clsimett * for It. " Nervines, .ucb a» coa. tar preptrr lions, are doing a great deal of huu. Sleep medicines and headache powcen are all alike,—heart depreseanu ma should not be used. The nervei wna,| be a., right, if the digestion wertg«4 Peruna correct, the digestion. T- NEWS NOTES OF SPRINGFIELD AND VICINITY 977. Mill Will Not Shut Down. For several days It has been re ported by a few who claim to kt;-, that the Booth-Kelly Compir would shut down their mill at Sprit,- field for the summer or until the <i. shortage problem had been impro« The report is entirely false, as ttu company has no intention whatere I of closing as long as they can possi bly find room to store lumlier Business Chnnge. At a meeting of the Springfield Mr. Miller, proprietor of tbs city council last Thursday night it was decided to purchase a new fire Springfield bakery, informs us tta bell and also a 15-horse electric mo- he has sold his confectionery not tor. Recorder Beebe was delegated and bakery to Messrs. L. C. MitcM to go to Portland and secure the bQst and F. L. Younker, two £tgN possible cash prices of a large beil young men who have been in tbe and also a motor. After considering employ of Condon's and Dunnsbii- the matter thoroughly they instruct eries. Military Company ed the recorder to send in an orde- There Is considerable tal» anmag to the Willamette Valley Company for a 15 horsepower, three phise the boys of organizing a military The Commercisi 60 cycle, 220 volt, form "K" induc i company here. tion motor, made by the General Club will take th» matter up it its Electric Company. The price ob meeting tonight and see what cm be It is hoped that a compw tained on this motor was $258.60 1 done. The motor will be used by the city I can be organized. Other Notes. to furnish power for the rock crusher R. L. Jones was painfully hurt« and as soon as it arrives the crusher will be moved to the gravel bar and the Booth-Kelly mill yesterday after the large boulders will be crushed noon by having one of the heavily for the purpose of graveling the main loaded trucks pass over his fool street. His toes were badly mashed. Yesterday was the first time tint A 950-pound fire bell was also or dered from the Rierson Machine Co., mail was distributed in the new pool of Portland, which will cost the etry I office.—News. aaaaaaaa ot»»—— see»——a THIS WEEK WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS Consisting of Fancy Lawns, Dimities, Mercerized Batistes, Etc., at a reduc tion of 25 per cent or X off regular price GOOD I’ASTERF. M 3RCOLA ITEMS I Special Correspondence ) Good pasture for horses and cat Marcola, May 14 —Last week’s tle; plenty of water; good fences and Notice of Final Settlement. reasonable terms Address John . ........ rain was Invaluable to the farmers of Notice la hereby given that the un Ingham, Eugene postoffice, or phone this section, as It started all of the dersigned has filed his final account Farmers 195. late spring grain growing dtf Supervisor Calkins Is now working of th<> of John H. Hill, deceased, and the county on the road We all live in hopes of STOCK PASTURE court of Ijine county. Oregon, has Stock taken for pasture three and having better roads this coming win- set Monday, the 2 4th day of June, a half miles from town. Enquire ter. 1301, at 10 o clock In the forenoon of E. M Warren, 442 Lawrence st. - n si _______________ *- P n’111 2 as the time for hearlnd said account ’ J20 will be completed by Saturday night All persons Interested are hereby no- Mrs. S J. Calkins Is visiting friends tlfled to appear In said court at said James W Hill, of Hazel Dell, was and relatives at 1-o.t Valley time and show cause. If anv. why in the city yesterday arranging for Miss LaDuke, of Eugene, is visit said account should not be allowed the final settlement of the estate of ing friends here. and Mid administrator discharged t<2 his father, the late John H. as the time for hearing said «(-count He tells us that the recent rains Hill, The Eugene Business College will wer» 1 INKS W Hll quite heavy there and did a vast u tv * ’’,n”ner session June 1st Administrator of the estate of Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewritln amount of good to the crops. L M TRAVIS,” Removed to the Rankin building Seventh andWIIIamette streets s“nd Dr Ixiwe. the optician, will be tn Attorney for the estate. I for catalogue Address W J Hook his Eugene office all next week. er. principal, Eugene. Or. ’ mju queen of actresses All I2Xc 12Xc per yard goods at» AU 9c AU 15c per yard goods at 12Xc AD 20c per yard goods aL 15c The better grades reduced in same proportion Bibb Carpet Warp, all colors, this week 28c per ® THE PLACE TO TRACE NICKLIN i PHONE MAIN 63. TWO ENTRANCES— Park nn<1 o,k streets; NEAL »th and Oak S«’***