Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, August 08, 1907, Image 7

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    A SACRIFICE
OF All SUMMER. STOCKS
We have made still further reductions. Some of the best
bargains this store has ever offered will be given this month.
We have gone through the stock and although nearly every
article and price was marked away down in July, we have made
still further reductions.
Even on many staple goods we have
cut the price.
All Summer Wash Goods and
Many Staples being closed out
Don’t fail to look through the Wash Goods Section— 10c will now
buy 1254, 15c, 17/4c, 18c, 20c and some 25c goods
Some Dotted Swiss Muslin worth 25c yard
Some Como Suitings worth 25c the yard
Sale
A lot of Batiste worth J2X, 15c, 18c yard
Price
Some Silk Gingham worth 1254c the yard
the
Some Chambravs worth 1214c the yatd
yard
IOc
Special Hosieiy Scie at 12^cpair
Hundreds of pairs Of Ladles’, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’« hosiery
put into one lot and sold at the uniform price of 12 He. This is
all opportunity for you to stock up your hosiery needs for months
to cotne at a Fatlsfactory saving--a great many
of these stockings are good values at 20c—
Sale price, per pair ....................................................
12^c
Embroidery S?Ie Begins Fi ¡day Morning
Hundreds of yards of enfbroldery thrown into one lot and all to
be sold at the uniform price of 15 cents th? yaid.
Some are fine Swiss Embroideries
Sale
Some are worth 17^4c the yard.
Price
Some are worth 20c the yard
the yard
Some are worth 25c the yard.
15c
Some of the Best Bargains Not. Advertised
We are not advertising some of the very best bai gains because
they are in short length’, or odd sizes—Th:y are being disposed of
from day to day a«, bargain prices—Don't »ail to vL'.i the store—
The offerings are unsurpassed in th? courtly.
R,. W. Newland. Eugene, Or
UMBER NEARLY
ill TAKEN UP
Lane county timbermen, who are
representing big corpora'»oif, or at
least have some connection with
them, state that a great deal of mon­
ey is being spent by various concerns
in picking out timber claims, but
that all of the available good land is
nearly gone. In one instance a com­
pany kept a couple of high-priced I
cruisers at work for two months in
"Southern Oregon, and then only suc-
ceeded in getting two claims.
All of the old ten and sixteen
lion foot claims are taken up,
the man who gets one with four
lion on it may consider himself in
luck, according to these authorities.
The large companies greedily take
up quarter sections with two and
three million feet, and where they
are reasonably well situated it is
said that there is some money in the
proposition.
The best claims that are found to­
day are those which are “jumped,”
or which have been relinquished.
These are watched for carefully, and
that there are many such may be seen
by watching the contents filed in the
Roseburg land office.
If the high lumber rates go into
effect this fall it may have the effect
of making some o* the small holders,
who hop?d to r allze on thir land, re­
linquish, .-rd In tt at case it I’ likely
that some large cor; .»ration will get
their claim. Th is it m»’• b* reasoned
that the i.llt ads a. working for
their own intere. ts, or at least those
of allied organizations who are en-
gaged in the timber business.
ONLY A MASK
Many are not being benefited by
the summer vacation as they should
be. Now, notwithstanding much out­
door life, they are litle if any strong­
er than they were. The tan on their
faces is blacker and makes them
look healthier, but it is only a mask.
They are still nervous, easily tired,
upset by trifles, and they do not eat
or sleep well. What they need is
what tones the nerves, perfects diges­
tion, creates appetite, and makes
sleep refreshing, and that is Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers
generally will find the chief purpose
of the vacation best subserved by this
great medicine which, as we know,
“builds up the whole system.”______
Auction Sale
of Cattle
I will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the Depot Stock yards
at Eugene,
August 10th, 1907
Commencing at 11 o’clock
T
’- - < -
11.»
--of forty-one head of cattle
— «S«
2
5
2
1
» -
»
and calf,
five-year-old cowrs and calves,
four-year-old cows and calves,
three-year-old heifers and calves,
two-year-old heifer and calf,
6 two-year-old heifers,
2 yearling heifers,
6 Two-year-old steers,
2 thrce-ycar-old steers,
3 yearling steers,
I bull, 2 years old.
Twelve months time will be given on bankable paper
at 8 per cent, interest
C. HAMILTON.
CEO. W. KINSEY,
Auctioneer.
ÜURING JULY
MORE DEATHS
THAN BIRTHS
inability of manuf:
\ XORTHM I ST
them supplies enough
them
more than half the time. Every Jar |
Portland. Or., Aug. 8.—From In­
manufacturer is up to his head in or-'
ders, and every day adds to the vol-1 formation received from correspon­
lime of unfilled ones. The reason tor dents in the hopgrowing sections of
FOR SALK
the scarcity of jars Is given by the the state the yield this year is figured
FOR
SALE
—
Separator, in goed or­
manufacturers as the scarcity of la­ at approximately the same as It was
der. Inquire of R. Robinsou, West
bor and the shortage iu packing cas- j last year. Iu only one report, that
Eighth street.
a7 HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
es.
Several makers of jars have from Hillsboro, is there any shortage
promised their local handlers that indicated.
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Washington also reports that the FOR SALE—Heavy team of farm
Information furnisned to intending
COUNTY’S HEALTH
IS VERY additional supplies canuot be deliv­
horses.
F.
P.
Close,
Co
liege
Hill.
ered for fully a month, and by that , hop crop will be equal to that of last
investors. Examinations and re­
,
.
Eugene.
a9
GOOD—FIFTEEN CONTAGIOUS time the bream of the fruit Jar trade 1 year's, say 45,000 bales.
ports on mines and ore treatment.
The next 30 days may bring some­ FOR SALE —A good 25-horsepower
will have passed.
Eugene, Oregon.
DISEASES DI RING JULY'—SIX
what of a change in crop conditions,
Butter Market Is Very Firm.
boiler. Enquire at First and High
Almott all city creameries are to­ but from present indications the yield
ABSTRACTORS.
streets, or 406 East Eleventh.
s3
OF DIPHTHERIA, ONE FATAL— day quoting the advance of 214c a will run from somewhere between
145,000
and
150,000
bales
in
Ore
­
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CORDWOOD FOR SALE Leave or­
FOUR OF MEASLES, ONE FATAL pound announced by several manu­
The following are the reports
facturers yesterday. Only two but-1 gon
ders with L. O. Brown at Dr. CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Warren Block.
received
up
to
last
night:
Eugene, Oregon. Prices reasonable.
Brown's office In Chrisman block.
—NINE DIED AT COTTAGE ter houses are not charging the ad­
Polk county—The hop crop in Polk
vanced figure so far as known, and it |
I XDERTAKERS.
TO
SELL
—
At
a
bargain
one
Jersey
G HOVE
county
and
especially
about
Dallas
is stated that these are asking the |
bull, young and handsome; also
rise from those not regular custom-1 bids fair to be at least an average
hay in the stack. Telephone Far­ J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
output. The vines are in excellent
era.
The deaths in Lane county during
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
mers 211. W. J. Butler.
aS
Cream receipts show a very good condition, and so far no vermin of
July numbered twenty-two, while the volume, but butter manufacturers consequence have app« ired. Vlrtual-
DAY
s HENDERSON, undertakers
beeu made FOR SALE —230 aeres, one-half bot­
births were only twenty, according to are only able to take care of their ly no contracts hav
and embalmers. Corner Willam­
tom
land,
about
30
cleared;
good
around
Dallas.
The
gr
vers
feel
sure
Yesterday after­
ette and Seventh streets.
Dr. J. W. harris, the county health current demand,
nine-room house and barn, on the
after the advance in price was of 10 cents as th«* comin g price.
officer. There were during the month noon
A. J. W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
Mohawk
river.
Address
Gloomy
at
Gervais.
-
-The
condition
made,
the
orders
came
thicker than
fifteen cases of contagious disease.
Bl
Workman, Marcóla, Or.
State licensed ctabalmer.
Office
before the rise. Outside demand is of the hop crop in thi i section is de-
Of the births the total was exactly enormous
cidedly problematical, and unless the FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fine stock
and residence, Tenth and Olive
for
this
time
of
year,
and
divided between male and female. In while city trade is not at all heavy price prospects bright ‘n t: any grow-
streets. Phone Red 4481.
the w ay the stork proportioned the
ranch with plenty of spring water
is up to the usual call at this peri- ers say that they wil not pick their
little tots Spiingfield tied with Eu- it
for Irrigating purposes. See Lee
crop. The vine is making
i
a iiack-
PHYSICIANS AND SI EGEONS.
geue, with seven, for first place, No od of the seasou.
growth, owing s to the season
Ice cream manufacturers deny that ward gr
Hoselton, Oregon Cigar Store.
other place* in the county was given
W. O. PROSSER, phvslcian and sur­
and because littl«* or no cultivation
tf
more l than one. Those which were fa- their operations make much differ- has been g flven the yards. Lice and
geon. In addition to general prac­
ence with the butter market, They
vored
Pleasant Hill, Natron. cailtu that the cream they use
tice of medicine and surgery spec­
not honey dew • are abundant, and condi- FOR SALE- Six fine English bull
Lancaster, Junction, Florence, and of sufficient volume to greatly is
ial attention to all diseases of the
affect tions for niould are ideal. Statistics
dog puppies, five weeks old. These
one to the county at large.
ear, nose, throat and eye. Res-
the butter market or price one way Indicate a shortage of more than 2 5
puppies
are
full
bloods;
will
sell
Of the fifteen causes of disease or the other.
ldence, corner 14th ard Pearl
per cent over last year's output,
cheap If taken soon. Seo O. E.
there was Just one case of typhoid,,
streets.
Office, Beckwith build-
i Growers are very much discouraged
Produce Trad« Heavy.
Rinehart,
769
Onyx
avenue,
or
In
­
and that in Eugene. Of diphtheria j
Ing. Telephones—Office, Black
Trade iu the produce market is and many assert emphatically that
quire at Thorp's blacksmith shop.
there were six, two at Cottage Grove, ; very heavy today along Front street. they will leave their hops on the vine
1291; residence, Main 90.
a9
and four seven miles west of Cottage . All lines are affected
Fruit busi­ unless price conditions shove up a lit­
Grove, in a family by the name of1 ness is the largest ever seen in this tle, arguing that it will help the mar­
DR. J. F. TITUS, office Mat lock
Grapp. One of these cases, a boy by market. Apricots are again coming ket If many of the yards are left on FOR SALE—160 acres seven miles
building. Residence, 632 Pearl
south of Eugene; 2,000,000 feet of
the name of Alexander, died. Junc­ from The Dalles and are selling the row. not only this year, but next.
street. Office phone Red 1091.
fir
timber,
balance
grub
oak
and
tion City had three cases of measles, around $1.50 a crate. Blackberries Picking will be difficult.
Residence phone, Red 4981.
pasture;
small
creek.
Price.
*1200.
one of which was fatal. Another case ore arriving more freely again, with
Aurora Outlook Good.—The condi­
J.
A.
Winter,
Stuart
avenue.
Col
­
DR.
ANNA MAURER, osteopathia
was also reported. There were two the market fair at $1.50. Some small tion of the hop vines in this section
lege Hill.
a9
physician,
All curable diseases
cases of membraneous croup, one of lots af raspberries came this morn­ since the extreme warm weather of
treated, Women and children a
scarlet fever and one of tuberculo­ ing from local points, aud sold at 10c last week has Improved. The hot BARGAIN FOR A FEW DAYS—I
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
sis.
weather drove the lice off. and
per one-pound box.
must sell furniture and fixtures of
In the record of deaths Cottage
Crawford peaches are now arriving though the first few days of last week
Springfield Hotel, with lease on . Phone Red 1631.
Grove and vicinity stood highest, frotn local points and are in better were hotter than has been experienc­
building; good location and paying DR. McDOUQAL, physician and sur­
with nine. Eugene had four. Junc­ condition.
Best generally around ed here in years, the growers say the
business; good private reason for
geon. In addition to general prac­
tion City three, Lorane two and $1.25.
vines were not damaged to any extent
selling. Address Box 175, Spring­
tice special attention given to dis­
the county in general two, Glenada
Tomato market cleans up again. though in some yards the sun burned
field. Or., for prices and particu­
eases of women and children. Of­
ono and London one.
Supplies are not near as liberal as a the arms considerably. The output
lars.
aS
fice over Preston ft Hales. Phone
Births and Deaths.
short time ago, and good stock sells this year will be up to the average,
Black 1631.
The following births are recorded: a 50c a box. Some fancy at 75c. Cal­ very few yards in this vicinity having WE WILL SELL YOUR FARM Or
To Robert E. Williams, Pleasant ifornia stuff in bad shape.
other property quickly at highest DR. M G. E. BENNETT, osteopathic
been neglected or plowed up. A num­
Hill, a son; Volney V. Hemenway,
prices obtainable for cash or on
Muscat grapes ar«* arriving more ber of new yards will bear this year,
physician. Acute and chronic dis­
Eugene, a daughter; Matz P. Jen­ freely from the south and the price and that will offset the old yards that
time. Property bought or exchang­
eases treated. Offices over Cham­
sen, Junction City, a Bon; Stanford is lower.
ed for you in any location at prices
have been given up. Very few con­
bers’ store. Phone Black 1326.
Thomason. Lancaster, a son! George
to suit. Send today full descrip­
tracts have been made so far, the
Brief Notes of the Trade.
Resilience phone Black 4AM.
M. Seifert, Eugene, a daughter; Peter
tion and price for sale, or plainly
Egg plant is in more liberal sup- growers holding off for a better prt«»
H. Nelson, Eugene, a daughter; Olaf ply from The Dalles. Price at |3 a than 10 cents, which was offered a
state your wants for a purchase.
ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW.
Ludwig Hanson, Florence, a daugh­ crate, or about 10c a pound.
Farmers Real Estate and Loan
week ago by some of the dealers. Ta­
ter; W. S. Moon, Eugene, a son; G.
Company, 185 Unity building. Chi­ S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-at-law, 616
Price on eggs is being maintained ken all the way through the Aurora
R. Killburn, Eugene, a son; J. W. at former figure. Receipts not so district looks fully as well as in pre­
cago. 111.
w a22
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
Miller, Eugene, a daughter; B. J. heavy, and for general outside ship­ vious years, and the growers expect
Pierce, Eugene, a son; J. T. Aubrey, ments some advance la gsxeral© azu as large a crop.
FOR RENT
C. A. WINTERME1ER, Attorney-at
Natron, a son; T. J. Hammond, ed.
law. Land titles and probate spec­
Springfield, a daughter; C. T. Miller,
Chicken market is exist. bet tali'
ialties. Office over Chambers-Bris­
FOR RENT—An ll-room dwelling
Springfield, a son; Ole Halvenson, ly steady at former fr ;.
tow Bank.
house. Enquire at 641 Hllyard
Springfield, a daughter; C. H. Matte­
No late sales reported in hop mar­
street,
tf
son, Springfield, a son; Alva Mereda ket. and dealers say uo orders are la
(Special Correspondence.)
DORRIS & SKIPWORTH. Attorneys-
McPherson, Springfield, a daughter; | sight.
Elmira, Aug. 7.—Elmira seems to FURNISHED ROOMS—Electric light
at-law. Office in Hovey building,
T. H. Tucker, Springfield, a daugh­
be on the list for shows this week.
over Chambers-Bristow Bank.
and bath; three blocks west of
Portland Livestock.
ter; Chas. Miller. Springfield, a
W. W. Inman has sold his steam
postofflce. Apply at 521 Lincoln,
Lambs are slightly weaker today
LEON
R. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-
daughter; W. A. Wilkinson, Spring­ lower prices are quoted. Otherwise thresher outfit to John Freeman, of
tf
law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
field, a daughter.
j the local livestock market is steady Franklin, and Mr. Freeman is thresh­
and Savlnx 'xnk.
Deaths—Jessie Easton, Lane coun­ at the prices that have ruled for sev­ ing in this neighborhood this week. FOR RENT—My stock and grain
farm of 2 80 acres for rent at rea­
ty: Mrs. Martha Goddard, Eugene; eral days. Receipts today were:
The Sweet Bros, have bought the
sonable terms.
J. W. Belshaw, WILLIAMS ft BEAN, Attorneys-at-
Mary J. Martin, Eugene; Alfred Cattle, 78; sheep, 46; lambs, 177. J.P. Zumwalt thresher outfit and will
844 Hllyard street, Eugene, w a!5
law. J. M. Williams, L. E. Bean,
Drury, Eugene; A. O. Stevens, Eu­ Quotations are: ,
be ready for business shortly.
gene; unknown tramp killed near
Frank Banford, of Junction City,
Cattle—Best steers,
Practice In all courts of the state
Cottage Grove; Mrs. Emma Johnson, medium, $3.25 ©$3.50; cows, $3; has the contract for building Jake FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur­
and before the U. 8. Land Office.
nished
rooms;
free
water.
Enquire
Glenada; R.J. Taylor. Cottage Grove; fair to medium cows, $2.50© $2.75; Yoder's new store building.
Offices 12, 13, 14 and IS McClung
Company.
Ira Helgerson has the contract for ■ of Campbell-Fellman
Joseph Landruth, Cottage Grove; El- bulls, $2©$2.5O; calves, $4© $5.
..
. ....
Building.
building
the
new
schoolhouse.
dah Jane Nichols, Cottage Grove;
Sheep—-Good sheared, $4$4.25;
WANTE1»
We
understand
that
C.
S.
Gilson,
of
H. E. Underwood, Cottage Grove; lambs, $4.50© $4.75.
I. N. HARBAUGH. Special atten-
Olivia F. Wethey. Cottage Grove;
Hogs—Best, $6.65© $6.75; lights, McMinnville, will teach the winter WANTED—Two or three carpenters
tlon given to divorce and aettle-
term
of
school
in
Elmira.
A. W. Isenberg. Cottage Grove; Har­ fats and feeders, $6.25© $6.50.
ment of estates. Agent for Contl-
for several weeks’ work. See H.C.
Mumps
seem
to
be
the
order
of
the
ry Reeve, Cottage Grove; R. M. Geer,
nental Insurance Company. Rootn
Mahon, Eugene.
a6
day.
and
there
have
been
a
few
eases
London; Clifford A. Mallette, Junc­
Portland Quotations.
5, First National Bank Building,
in
this
vicinity.
tion; Alexander Grupp, Junction;
WANTED—An apprentice girl. Shu­
Creamery butter—27^4 ti 30c.
Eugene, Oregon.
James
Bryan
and
family,
and
H.
mate, the ladies' hatter. 25 East
Minnie B. Sears, near Cottage Grove;
Eggs—21 © 22c.
L. Bown’ and family left this morn­
Sarah C. Kelly, Lorane; W. S. Mil­
Ninth street.
al3 L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-law. Office
Chickens-—12 *4 © 13c.
ing
for
Belknap
Springs.
ler, Cottage Grove; William M. Crow,
over Yoran’s shoe store, Eugene,
Wheat—Valley, 80c; blustem, 84c.
WANTED
—
A
Job
as
rough
cirpen-
Rev.
Stephens,
of
Eugene,
preach
­
near Lorane, and one death at Junc­
Oregon.
Oats—224.5061 |25 per ton.
ter.
Have
had
experience.
Ad
­
ed
both
morning
and
evening
at
the
tion where no name was given.
Barley—$21.50 (n $22.50 per ton.
dress
Frank
C.
King,
Eugene,
al
3
L.
M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of­
Christian
church
Sunday.
Hay—Timothy, $ 1 6 it $ 18; vetch,
fice over Eugene Loan and Savings
Mr. Williams and family and C.
$7.50©$8; grain hay. $7 $8.
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
** Curtis and wife have gone to the WANTED—Second hand organs; will
Mohair—Choice.
take them In exchange for now pi­
“Sixt to spend a few dayB.
Wool—Vail ar,
arrdr
anos or organs. Eilers Plano House WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attorneys-
18 © 2 0c.
tf
at-law. X. C. Woodcock and E. O.
LOST VALLEY NEWS
Hops—Prime,
...
Potter. Office one block south of
Potatoes Nev, 11*11.11
WANTED—A good second cook, to
Chrisman block, Eugene, Oregon.
(Special Correspondence.)
Onions—11.76©*..
..
assist In kitchen; man preferred.
Lost Valley, Aug 6.—Gialn har-
Chlttltn Hark -■»- „
Apply at Willamette House, Eighth WALTON ft NEK.', Attorneys-at-law.
vest Is the order of the day in thls
Chlttim bark—5©5>4c.
street.
a 10
J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will
Wool—20© 21c.
vicinity.
practice In all the courts In the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joel
Addington,
Mr.
WANTED—A few men for sawmill
Poultry, Eggs. etc.
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Kitchen and Mrs. Harper have gone
work. Enquire of H. C. Mahon,
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
Egge—Per doz., 18c.
to the Kltson Springs to spend a few
Eugene, or Sunset Lumber Com­
Dairy Butter—35© 45c
week-.
pany, Mabel, Or.
•
al9 BOWER * MARTIN. Attorneys at-
Creamery Butter—75c per roll.
Through sore« change In program
law. J. H. Bower and W. G. Mar-
Hens—Per lb., 9c.
WANTED
A
first-grade
male
teach
­
A.
L.
Rone
’
-
returned
home
and
Mr.
On Monday afternoon. August 5.
tin. Will practice In all courts,
Frys—Per lb., 10© 11c.
er
for
school
district
57.
We
will
Hunsaker
Journeyed
pnwnrd
to
the
1907, by Judge (I. R. Chrisman, at
over
Chambers-Bristow
Office
Geese—Per lb., 5c.
receive applications until August
the county judge’s office, W. P. Riggs lakes, accompanied by Alex Griffin.
Ban':, Eugene. Oregon.
Ducks, per lb., 8c.
20.
Address
Jesse
East
an.
clerk,
We
understand
that
William
Wil
­
to Hypotia Smith, both of Mabel.
Turkeys—12© 14c.
Walterville.
a 13
liams has purchased the Dexter store
JESSE G. WELLS. Lawyer, No. 26
Fruits, Vegetable«. Etc.
On Sunday afternoon, August 4, at and stand.
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.,
WANTED—A good blacksmith; beat
We
were
pleased
to
see
the
genial
the residence of the bride's parents,
New potatoes—$1 per cwt.
stand In county; will furnish shop,
opposite postoffice.
Gives spec­
countenance
of
Aunt
Sarah
Hansa-
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Somers, at the cor­
Onions—Per lb., 3c.
tools and good stock of material.
ial attention to the examination of
ner of Fourteenth and Ferry streets, ker in our midst last Sunday
Lemons—Per case, $6© $7.
Also dwelling house and cow past­
Mr. and Mrs. William Ttate are
abstracts, drafting wills, settling
by Rev. J. S. McCallum, Wilbur Hy­
Oranges—$4.50© $4.75.
ure. Will pay wages or give in­
enjoying a visit from his sister, who
land to Miss Daisy Somers.
Livestock Market.
estates, conveyances and collec­
terest in the business. E. C. Stat-
has stopped for a few days on her
zer. Pleasant Hill, Ore.
Phone.
tions. Also to all pension matters.
Steers—Per lb.,3c.
way
East
to
visit
her
mother.
In Portland. August 2, 1907, Geo.
Farmers 194.
all
Good cowb —2 ©214c.
Phone Red 1176.
Miss Ada Etfers Is visiting with
Evans,
of
Portland,
and
Miss
Mary
Good prime dressed veal—6c.
her sister, Mrs L. L. Addington.
Miller,
formerly
of
Eugene.
..................
* i
WANTED
—
Organizers,
either
aex.on
Mutton on foot—Per lb., 30114c,
It is reported that J. R. Hills has
salary of $100 per month and ex­
Notice for Publication.
Fat hogs—$5.50© $6.
nurchased the Holland property at
penses, for an np-to-date associa­
United States Land Office,
Grain and Feed.
IRVING ITEMS
Trent.
tion paying weekly sick and acci­
Roseburg, Or., July 23, 1907.
L. N. Roney was In the valley last
Oat hay—$10© $11.
dent benefits and furnishing free
Notice Is hereby given that in com­
week letting contracts for the Lowell
Cheat hay—Per ton—$10. w
(Special Correspondence.)
medical attendance to all Its mem­ pliance with the provisions of an act
Timothy hay—Per ton, $12.
Irving, Or., Aug. 8.—Charles Fris­ bridge lumber.
bers. Lil>eral contract will tie of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
Road Supervisor D. C. Mathews
Oats—Per bushel, 40c.
bee Is having a tine large residence
made with producers of business. “An act for the sale of timber lands
has
a
force
of
men
at
work
on
the
Bran—Per ton, $21.
erected upon his farm north of town.
American Hick and Accident Asso­ In the states of California, Oregon,
Mixed feed—Per ton, $22.
Mrs. Doc Logsdon and little son road to' the proposed bridge site.
ciation, Buffalo, N. Y.
a20 Nevada and Washington Territory,"
There
will
be
an
lee
cream
social
were in Irving Monday.
Shorts—Per ton, $25.
as extended to all the public land
given
at
the
Dexter
schoolhouse
on
Mrs.
M.
N.
Gent
has
a
brother
and)
Wheat—Per bu., 80c.
states by act of August 4, 1892, Nor­
three sisters visiting with her this August 10. The committee Is ex­
ris Owen, of Crow, county of Lane,
pecting
a
larger
crowd
than
before.
week
from
Los
Angeles,
Cal.
They
TRAINED NURSE—Calls answered state of Oregon, filed In this office
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT
Do
not
disappoint
them.
at all hours. Best of references. on February 18, 1907, his sworn
Portland. Or.. Aug. 8.—Reports expect to locate in Eugene.
MISTY HOL'XJW.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. A. Robinson
Mrs. J. A. Atherton. 925 Orchard statement No. 8389 for the purchase
from Hood River are that the apple­
went
to
Portland
last
week.
They
avenue, phone Red 4561.
tf of the N *4 of NW 14 of section No.
crop in that district this year, while
PERNONAIA
fully up to the average in quality, expect to locate there if a suitable
32, In township 19, south, rang* No.
H.
Pmock,
who
recently
sold
hl«
A.
—
Black
derby
hat
at
Davie
FOUND
will be but 50 or 60 per cent of a place is found.
4 west, W. M.. and will offer proof
farm and mov'd Into the city, left
Friday
night,
with
nan
There
is
quite
a
large
amount
of
hall.
full yield. Growers, in view of the
to show that the land sought Is more
yesterday
on
a
six
weeks
’
visit
to
the
written
Inside.
Own«
large crop harvested last year, are baled hay being stored in A. Bond ft Middle West. He will B pend some “Billy"
valuable for its timber or stone than
please call at this office.
disposed to regard this as an off year Son's warehouse.
for agricultural purposes, and to es­
time In Missouri, Kansas and Iowa,
Everybody
busy
these
days
and
in the apple industry, and do not
tablish his claim to said land before
■r
state
30
GOLD
AND
SILVER
PLATING
—
On
having
lived
In
the
latte
hold the weather or other conditions items scarce about Irving. Nothing years ago, coming to Oregon from
knives, forks «nd all household ar­ W. W. Calkins, United States Com­
unusual
to
note,
no
marriaeg.s,
no
responsible for the shortage.
Kansas seven years ng ». He antlrl-
ticles that do not look like new. missioner, at his office In Eugene, Or­
Late frosts in some parts of the births and no death« recently, so the pates a pleasant visit to the scenes
Write the Oregon Plating Works, egon, on Thursday, the 24th day of
to
district are said to have done wme scribe is at a loss to know what
and
friends
of
old.
128 Ixiwnsdale street, Portland, October. 1907.
He names as witnesses: Dale Ow­
damage, but on the whole it is be­ chronicle.
John Shelley, one of the pioneer
Oregon, for prices.
en, of Eugsqe, Oregon; George W.
lieved that but little harm was done
residents
of
Plrasont
Hill,
was
In
(XM)I> STAMPS FREE
in this way. For a time last week It
3 dark Jersey cows, Holland, of Cr w, Oregon: Walter
Tuesday
Could not »e expected, but 8 Im- Eugene
was feared that the hot weather had
old, and one I Holland, of Crow. Oregon; Joseph
Jesse
Easton,
Me-k
of
school
dls-
artist, Makes large
I
injured the (»owing fruit, but It mona. the
fawn i color; all Liles, of Crow. Oregon.
Wsltervllle,
was
In
trlct
No.
57,
at
Any and all persons claiming ad-
now appears to have done no appre­ touched stamps and photos at lowest town Ttiettday. He Is advertising In
Came to my
ciable harm. There seems to be no prices. 437 Willamette street, slw th» Guard for blds for moving the
10 H< rman De- ! versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims In thia
f Eugene.
satisfactory explanation of the short
schoolhouse th >re and building an
office on or before said 2 4th day of
crop this year except the heavy bear­ WOOD WANTED—Those who 1
a!4 wit
a
well.
addition
to
It
liromlsed to bring the Gnard «
'October, 1907.
.
ing of the trees last season.
Arthur
Eas
>n.
of
Walterville,
was
on subscript Ion account are
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
I I
Fruit Jar* a Scare« Article.
looking
after
business
matter«
in
quested to bring it in as early
Subscribe tor The Dally Gnard.
Register.
I Handlers of fruit jars are still
town Tuesday
possible.
making much complaint over their
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
PROFESSIONAL CDLUMN
•6