jininiti"-'"““*“^^---------- Tit illi
WEEKLY REPORT OF
ural effect of bettering the standing
of the valorization on the New York
Coffee Exchange, an dthe longs are
C11P C t] C MADYrT ‘dding •»» their already large hold-
ft
LUULIIL IflArbLl Ings of future options
t’
('rcemery Butter Moves to 2.5c.
Chittim bark — 5c.
As stated In the papers, and in con
Wool—ls»i 21c.
firmation of recent statements, there
was no decline in the price of cream
Poultry, Eggs, etc.
ery butter either today or yesterday.
Eggs- Per doz.. 14c.
In fact the situation is firmer than
Dalry Butte
25 ® 30c.
ever and all city creameries are today
Creamery Butter- 75c per roll
quoting the market at 2 5c. an ad-
Hens— Per lb., 8 ii 10c.
vat.ee of lc instead of a decline, as
Frya— Per lb.. lOii 12 He.
stated in some quarters. While the
Geese- -Per lb., 5c.
northern outlook for butter has been
Ducks—Per lb.. 10® 12c.
stopped up temporarily, the local de
Turkeys—12 ® 14c.
mand is sufficiently heavy to enable
Fruits, Vegetable», Etc.
the trade to clean up at the new fig
Potatoes $2.25 per cwt.
ures at this time. While the rains
Onions—Per lb.. 4® ic.
grass
to
grow
will cause the
Lt mons—Per case, $5® $6.
faster and a larger amount of cream
Wc will present to you one selection from a large assort
Oranges $3 ® $3.50.
will be received here in the near fu
Livestock Market.
ture, creamery men are of the opin
ment of fancy glassware------
ion that the present value can be
Steers—Per lb., 3 @ 3 14 c.
maintained.
Good cows—21£c.
There is a'rather queer situation
Good
prime
dressed
vex
—
6©
7c.
With Every Purchase of Dry Goods Amounting
ruling in the northern markets.
Mutton on foot—Per lb., 3c.
While the reports from there say they
Fat hogs—6c.
to $2.50
are filed up with Eastern butter, the
Grain and Feed.
trade must have paid a very high
Oat hay- $8.50® $9.
price for its stock for in the East quo
This line of glassware just arrived—every piece can be
Cheat hay Per ton $7® $8.
tations are even higher than in Port
Timothy hay—Per ton, $10.
land. The trade here Is of the opin
ion that the northern buyers are in
put to good use.
Buy your Dry Goods at this store and
Oats—Per bushel. 40c.
a combination in an endeavor to force
Bran Per ton. $21.
a lower market here. In this they
Mixed feud— Per ton, $22.
get your glassware AbSO!lltCty F Tee.
were unsuccessful.
o
Shorts—Per ton, $25.
ft
i
Country store butter is coming in
Wheat—Per bu., 75 Ji 80c.
•
better supply with quality quite good.
Trying to Boost Egg Market.
Portland Market Report.
While
the egg market Is advanced
THE PLACE TO TRACE
Portland. Or.. June 13.—There is
as yet no material change in the lo about a half cent on its own account,
cal coffee market as the result of con one of the Front street houses,which
ditions in the East, and in Brazil.but is very long on eggs purchased at a
the indications are that prices will be low price, is trying to boost it still
well maintained. Some grades of cof higher. These were the same tactics
used by a deceased commission house
fee may be advanced slightly in the which came here from San Francisco
PHONE MAIN B3.
near future.
and tried to boost potatoes when it
The Eastern coffee market is mate had an over supply and was on the
TWO ENTRANCES—Park an<1 Oak Streets; .0th and Oak Streets
rially stronger, and interest in the
side when short of stock.
valorization scheme of the Brazilian bear
In a legitimate way the market is
government, by which It is proposed ' ruling today along Front street at
to maintain the price of this staple
and Alex Power made a business trip product of the Southern republic, in 1814 c, with an occasional sale of
GREENLEAF items
something fancy at 19c. Uncandled
to the lake last Monday.
creases as the season advances.
Andy and Joe Almasl, who are
The latest development in the stock is up to 18c.
(■rev* Corn is Cheaper.
“
Special Correspondence.)
working in the logging camps near situation is the successful flotation
Greenleaf, June 11.—We are hav Springfield, are expected home for by Brazil of another big loan in Eu-
Green corn has been in the market
ing a much needed rain now, which haying.
rope for the buying of coffee. This about a month, and while the price
will be of great benefit to hay, gar-
A. M. Almasl went to Eugene on loan is said to be for $10,000,000, is lower the reduction has not been
business last Monday.
dens and pasture.
and was negotiated in London, The rapid because of the small supplies
Jas. Johnson, of Deadwood, took
Mrs. Mary Pratt returned to Junc money is to be applied solely to the up to this time. About a month ago
some sheep out to Junction last tion last week.
purchase of coffee against the an a local firm first began receiving
Mr. Wilhelm, of Junction, will run ticipated short crops next year. The corn from Honolulu.
week.
O. Wilcut, C. Wilcutt and wife a cream wagon here In a short time. success of this loan has had the nat-
Outdoor grown tomatoes are com
ing very rapidly to market. These
have been coming to market for
about a week, and with the larger
supply the price is lower.
♦♦
♦♦
Cantaloupes are a fraction lower,
♦♦
with the supply slightly larger. Two
♦♦
1 cars are now expected from Braw-
♦♦
♦♦
Reports from Coachella state
.ley.
♦♦
, that the growers’ combine there Is
♦♦
about to disband, and that a large
♦♦
♦♦
Fnstern house will have full charge
♦♦
31 E 9th
True beauty consists not in cost,
of the situation there.
♦♦
>W#1
but in appropriateness, and the high
High Price for Shipping Berries
♦♦
Phone Main 60
♦♦
est forms of art may be described as
For berries with quality some
♦♦
“simply beautiful.”
thing out of the ordinary as high as
♦♦
I *2 a crate is now being received.
♦♦
Is this true of the walls in your home?
ee
Thia is for fancy select Wilsons.
If it is not, you can make it so. You can
♦♦
Pales of other varieties as low as
make them appropriate by making them
♦♦
$1.60 for good stock.
♦*
reflect your own taste; you can make
♦♦
The situation at. 'Wood River la
them “Bimply beautiful” by using
♦♦
¡shown by the following special dis
♦♦
♦♦
patch :
♦♦
Hood River, June 11—Cool weath
♦♦
er and rain which fell here last night
for the first time in many weeks is
Best»
holding hack the strawberry crop,
*0
in the world
| the season for which Is thought to
♦♦
i be about half over. Prices for ber
♦♦
Alabastine makes walls look better and last longer, and it is
♦♦
ries have taken an upward tendency,
♦♦
more hygienic than any other wall covering. Yet Alabastine is
¡those yesterday and today bringing
both easy to buy and easy to apply—a powder
♦♦
' in the neighborhood of $2.75.
So
that is mixed with cold water and put on with a
♦♦
far 30 cars have been shipped out
♦♦
brush. Don’t imagine you know all about it from
¡this season with the expectation that
♦♦
reading this ad, but call at our store and let us
♦♦
‘as many mor» will be moved before
show you the Portfolio of Alabastine Prize
♦♦
lit is over. This does not Include the
♦♦
Designs— let us show you exactly what Ala
i large number of crates shipped by
♦♦
bastine is, and exactly
~.
♦♦
! express, which has reached about
what it will do.
♦♦
*8000. The total number of CATS
::
♦♦ shipped last year was 28, so that al-
Give us a call
♦♦
• • though tiie crop i- not aa largi a
i
♦♦
XX expected It Is a better one than that
when
looking
::
♦♦ of !••• Growers now look for li to
♦♦
Y? reach 60,000 crates, again-1 75,000
for
anything
in
♦♦
XX or 80,000 crates, which was predlct-
♦♦
this line.
wj ed early In the season.
♦♦
♦♦
Z>,
Local Livestock Market.
♦♦
The local cattle market is slightly
E D. MATLOCK
weaker today, and declines in prices
31 E Ninth St.
on some
grades
are announced.
♦♦ Sheep remain steady at current pric
es
HogB are firm. Receipts at the
:
I
Absolutely
i
I
:
i
?
I
!
:
I
:
«
:
! NICKLIN
I
I
NEAL
Matlock
“Simply Beautiful”
i
Agents for
Crown
House Paints
Alabastine
The Sanitary Wall Coating
Varnishes,
Brushes,
Oils, Etc
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦?♦♦♦♦♦♦4
NEWS OF COTTAGF
GROVE ANO VICINITY
At the meeting of the Woodmen of
the World held last Friday evening,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Consul J W. Edilv.
A L
C. F. Walker
Banker D. B. Chamberlain.
Clerk —C. H. VanDenberg.
Escort Louis McKibben.
Watchman P. N. Gill.
Sentry I> H Ribble.
Manager 418 months! — F. H. Ro-
senburg.
The circle at their meeting also
elected officers as follows:
Past G. N. Mrs Kate Veatch.
G. N - Mrs Marguerite Johnson.
Adviser— Mrs. Jennie G. Rosen-
burg.
Magician—Mrs. Elmira Jenkin».
Attendant Miss Nellie Richmond
Captain of Guards—Mrs. Mary Van
Denburg.
Inner Sentinel—Mrs. Laura Hast
ings.
Outer Sentinel F. H. Rosenburg.
M usician- Eunice Van Deuberg.
Manager- Cora Awbrey.
The local baseball team was beaten
last Sunday in a match game with
a team of country boys from Pleas
ant Hill. The farmers had too many
curves for their city antagonists. At
the end of the game the sore was 6
to 1 against the home team. A re
turn game at Pleasant nili la sched-
uled for next Sunday.
Cottage Grove is being treated
quite well this week In the matter of
cars. For the six days ending Tues
day evening 69 cars had been receiv
ed for loading at this station. While
the mills have not resumed sawing
the stock of lumber sn the docks Is
shrinking The 8. P. Co. will be ben
efltted as well as the mill men. for
while there are but few cars, there
were few dollars as well for the cotn-
pany's treasury.
C. W. Wallace and N. E. Compton,
two of Cottage Grove's enterprising
young business men. have bought the
general merchandise store of II
Venske and
will
take possession
about the 24th of this month. The
new firm needs no introduction to
our people.
The Willamette Valley Company
yesterday. June 5, commenced the
day service at the
power house.
Hereafter the dark days will be more
tolerable. Leader and Western Ore
gon.
local yards today Included: Cattle,
53; sheep, 1150. Quotations are:
Cattle- Best steers, $4.25 tit $4 40;
medium, $3.75 ® $4.25; cows, $3®
$3.50; fair to medium cows, $2®
$2.50; bulls. $2® $2.50; calves. $4
® $5.50.
Sheep- Good
sheared,
$4.25®
$4.50; lambs, $5.75 (it $6.
Hogs—Best, $6.75® $6.85; light,
fats and feeders, $6.25 ©$6.50.
Portland Quotations.
Creamery Butter—22 14 ©25
Eggs —18c.
Chickens 17 lit 18c per pound.
Wheat Valley, 84c; bluestem, 89c
Oats $28® 29.
Barley—Per ton, $22® $28.50.
Hay—Timothy, $16® $18; vetch,
$7.50; grain hay. $7®$s.
Mohair—Choice, 29©30c.
Wool—Valley, coarse to medium,
19 ® 20c.
Hops—Prime, 6 ©8c.
Potatoes—$2 per cwt; new, 5c lb.
pound.
Onions- $2 50® $3 per cwt
Chittim bark 5c per pound.
Eighth Grade Examinations.
The eighth grade final examina
tion for the public schools will be
held
June 13, 14, 1907.
Teachers who have pupils ready
for the examination should notify me
of the number of questions wanted
and the name of the person appoint
ed to conduct the examination at
least 15 dayB before the date for
which the questions are wanted.
W. B. DILLARD,
County Superintendent.
.»♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J*
♦*♦♦♦♦<
YOU WITH US
7
9
0
6
7
7
♦♦
eug
ne will cel E
O
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR PROGRAM
********** •♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦* ♦♦♦♦♦
RATE
EVENTS
The NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Slove
The different
OU Stove
The improved
Oil Stove
Gives best results.
Reduces fuel ex
pense. A working
flame at the touch of the
match. “Blue Flame” means the hottest flame
produced by any stove. The New Perfection
will make your work lighter. Will not over
heat the kitchen. Made in three sizes, with
one, two, and three burners. Every stove war
ranted. If not at your dealer’s, write to our
nearest agency
The
gives tt clear, steady light. Fitted with
latest improved burner. Made of brass
throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library,
dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not at
your dealer’s, write to our nearest agency
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(1 noor port» ted >
Troubled with
Gophers or Moles
Try one of
Sa "gents “New Model”
Gophar Guns.
They are guaranteed.
Price $1.?S
EUGENE GUN CO
Fireworks
Wholesale and Retail
EUGENE GUN CO
• •••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••
ELMIRA BRIEFS
a :
¡•ITS G. F.
W. S. McFadden.the newly appoint
ed prosecuting attorney for this dis
trict. was In the city today and while
here made his appointment of depu
ty district attorney for Lane county.
G. F. Skipworth, of this city, secured
the plum, and he will at once enter
upon his new duties. The Democratic
county central committee had recom
mended L. R. Edmonson, also of this
•■Ity, but Mr. McFadden acted upon
bls own judgment, regardless of the
' recoinmend*Hon. Mr. Skipworth is
■well qiiollfled for the position and
j will doubtless give entire satisfaction.
He is one of Eugene's most promising
young attorneys and baa built up a
good practice.
Bradley-Dunlap.
A very pretty home wedding occur
red at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap, on West
Sixth street, Wednesday evening,
when Rev O. C. Wright joined in
wedlock Thomas C. Bradley and Miss
IBM May Dunlap. Fred Stickles and
Miss Esther
Devereaux
acted as
bridegroom and bridesmaid respec
tively.
About twenty-five Intimate
friends and relatives were present.
A course dinner was served and the
spacious house was beautifully deco-
rated.
The bride aud groom are
among Eugene’s most popular and
prominent young people.
GOATfl FOR SALE
♦
♦
♦
I have n flock of 100 goats for
sale. Of these there are 63 nannies
and the balance weathers. My price
for the lot Is $3 per head. The reg
ular market price for the above nan
nies Is $310.
The flock goes for
$300. Reason for selling. mill men
cutting timber In the pasture and
stock must be removed. Also a mare
and colt for sale at a bargain.
D. P. SHERIDAN
Three miles west of Walker Station.
J20w
Baseball gloves, 15c up.
Gun Store.
GUARANTEED BY MB. HI LL
If the head aches. If the back and
»Idea are painful,, if there is distress
and nausea after eating, if yon are
sleepless, nervous and out of sons,
pet a 50c box of Mi-o-na from Hull’ :
drug store with the absolute certain
ty that the remedy will coat you noth
ing unless It gives you freedom from
all ills and pains and restores you to
health.
Use Ml-o-na stomach tablets ar>1
you will forget that you ever lavo
had Indigestion or Its resulting III».
J15
JUST RECEIVED
We have just received a carload
[of Cutting machinery, including the
| celebrated Champion mower, rakes
end binders. In all sizes. These goods
are the best on the market and fully
guaranteed. Call ar.d Inspect them.
Ctd,4tw GRIFFIN HARDWARE Co.
They wear ¿indurar and wear
Barker's
d&wtf
CASTOR IA
' For Infants and Ch.tdren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
3.'guatare of
(Special Correspondence. I
Elmira, J line 11.—The farmers aro
all glad to see thlB nice rain.
Mr. Price and wife, of Fairview,
'spent Sunday at Mr. Fountain's.
Mr. Lamb, who has been sick for
several weeks. Is no better.
Mrs. John Marsh is very sick at
'this writing.
C. W. Inman has bought Jake Yo-
! dor's dairy herd and cheese outfit.
Mr. Yoder will move to Elmira In the
fall and Mr. Inman will move on the
I Hovey Place.
Miss Nancy Pollock, of Eugene, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Yates.
Mr. Colgaard has the frame up for
his new store. It is to be 30x60 feet
and will be a credit to Elmira.
Lester
Henderson, of Eastern
Washington, has been visiting friends
here for the past week.
Rev. Callison, of Eugene, preached
at the Christian church last Sunday.
Rev. Baker preached at the Baptist
church.
STOCKINGS
Levi Strauss & Co.
KO Ft C1IILDRKM
bULK OXbTBABUTQK*