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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1908)
I EUGENE WEEKEY GUARD i Till RSDAY, JAM ARY 23, IIMIN 30 N EVERYTHING AT Manufacturers’ COST 25c Wool Hose, 12J^c $8.50 Tailor Coats, $4.90 * Men's all wool Hose in black and grey, regular 25c Hose, One lot Women's long Coats in black; the latest styles, perfect fitting; a regular $8.50 Coat, Sale.................... 12 1 2c $2.25 Ladies’ Shoes $1,39 , Shoes, CloLhing and HaLs at Manufacturers* Cost, crowds Red Tag Sale ............. Ladies’ Dress Shoes, Vici Kid Up per, patent kid toe, Bal lace, sol 54 Ladies’ Shirts, $2.35 id counter, in D to EE and 21-2 One lot Women’s fine Dress to 8, well made and perfect fit Shoes in patents and Vici Kid. ting, values to $2.25, English welt and hand turned; value up to $4.00; sale ................ $1.3fl At ......................... S2.35 $1.50 Vvlocl Underwear, $1.25 wool Shirts in green, blue black, well stitched and per Our best $1.50 all wool Underwear in brown, pink and natural col feet fitting, in all sizes, were ors of the best makes; regular bought at a special discount; $1.50; « values to $1.50, sale . . . 83c The garment . . . SI.25 greatest bar iti boys Cloth- ) $10.00: Red $4.90 One lot women's wool Kersey Coat, full lined, velvet collar; trimmed with braid, cuff sleeves; perfect fitting; Red Tag Sale ............................. SI 1.95 65c Dress Goods, 39c All wool ladies’ cloth in brow blue, black, grey and read, tl very latest creation. Buying 1 spot cash we got a large di count; the b st values at 65i sale, the yard . . 39 35c Embroidery, 14c new and large shipment of fi imported embroideries In widths and patterns, the vt latest designs, usually sold I 30c and 35c; red tag sale the yard .... .................... 4-1 large assortment of Torchon Lace, values up to 2 0c 100 men's 4-in-hand Ties in all Sale..................................... 1 1 2C shades and colors; all new shapes; values up to 50c growing $15 Men’s Suits, $ 11.95 All wool hand tailored Men's Suits tn single and double breasted blue, black, brown and fancy mixed—hand fitted collar, hand padded shoulders, and a nun- breakable front; values up to $15.00; sale ,............ $11.95 920.00 Suits at $15.95 *15.00 Overcoats . . . . $9.45 $3.00 Dress Shirts, $1.95 Sale ...................................... 29c greater every Suits Pure Linen Collars The best I ply Linen Collar, Arrow brand ................. 1 Ic “3 WEEKLY REPORT OF EUGENE MARKET I Pacific Horse Liniment is prepared expressly lor the needs ol horsemen and nnehmen. It is a powerful and pene- trating liniment, a remedy for emergen cies. A soothing embrocation for the relief of pain, and the best liniment for sprains and soreness. L'nequaled for curine the wounds and injuries of BARBED wire and for healing cuts, abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific nurse Liniment is fully guaranteed, bu other is so good or helpful in so many •*)s If it fails to satisfy, we authorize I all dealers to refund the purchase price. lMT"a LARGE BOTTLES FIFTY CENTS ¡¡on C hcmical Mur C o ,. o < i . FREE * Dt" ■ Griffin Is among t he Eugene a«.* ar' in at:endance upon the ’ :i of state hardware men at rail tad. waa an arrival from -8» Írove on the noon train to- Chlttlm bark—-4 1-2 @ 5c. Wool—18(-. poultry, Eggs, etc. Eggs, per doz., 25c. Dairy Butter—Per roll—50@45. Creamery Butter—Per roll, 60@ Hens—Per lb., 8c. Frys—Per lb., 8c. Geese—Per I d ., 7c. Ducks—Per lb., 9c. Turkeys—Per lb, 12^c. Fruits, Vegetable*. Etc. New Potatoes—50c per cwt. Onions—Per lb, 2A4c. Lemons—Per case, $4. Oranges—$2.75. Livestock Market. Steers—Per lb. 3 l-4c. Good cows—3 @ 2 l-2c. Good prime dressed veal—5 fl? 6c. Mutton on foot—Per lb., 3^6 @ 4c Fat hogs—I l-2(q 5c. Fat hogs, dressed fie. (.rain and Feed. Flour—$4.25. Oat hay—$16. Cheat hay—Per ton. $15. Timothy hay—Per ton—$15. New oats—Per bu.. 42c. Bran—Per ton, $22. Mixed feed- Per ton. $26. Shorts—Per ton. $28. New Wheat—Per bu.. 75c. Rolled barley—Per ton, »35. Chopped feed—$31 per ton. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT Portland. Or., Jan. 23.—Trade in poultry continues dull and there is small prospect for any improvement ... ....................... it Is Prudent to Insure. yo.tr life or your property. "hr is It not as important to Insure against adversity in 1 e future by keeping your funds in a bank account? A. ,»• it to accumulate until a time comes when you need It '' ‘ that Is when you will appreciate its true ^orth. 1 **t as the value of your life insurance Increases as you F ’ Dr, to will your bank account grow as you add to it tr.y or monthly. ■t, the possibilities of youf bank account are limited .' ur parr.l.ig and saving capacity. • uunt with this bank Is good Insurance. The Eugene Loan It l< * Savings Bank Edib ished 18*2 Capital anil surplus.............. *100,00® F. W. OHBURM, Cashier. \ irr l*rv'$i«)mt< W. W. BROWM, A*»L < ■•hirr. r n 11 f- I l T- 1......................... before the end of the week. Re unchanged figures, despite the re ceipts yesterday and today were light cently cut figures abroad. There Is (Special Correspondence. > but at the same time the demand gen nothing doing in export flour at the Waltervllle, Jan. 20. Another erally was far from-'strong. indicating moment. Local trade fair. Potaloes are not very active, al wedding in this place has taken away that at the time of the r-cent slump retailers stocked up in a large way. though a sale or two is reported tor one of Walterville'H fairest daugh General purchases ters. On Wednesday, January 15, I For hens and chickens the prices are the Southwest. the same as yesterday. Dressed tur at country points range around fit* Marion A. Brubaker ind Miss Ada keys are weaker, quoted at J6 to 17 cents per 100 pounds. Takes some M. Millican were married at the home brld>'s parents, parents. Mr. and Mrs. of f the bride's cents, while livestock is hardly want thing select to bring higher figure. Onions remain firm, with dealers Robert Millican, Rev. H. N. Mount ed at all. Ducks move in a slow way. paying from $1.90 to $2.10 per 100 officiating. Miss Millican has been and there is practically no demand for geese. Eggs are weak and low pounds. Price on the street is $2.50 a Lane county teacher, but kept for the best. house for her brother, an extensive er. quotations for ranch stock being Hop movement continues heavy at rancher, the last few years, Mr. Bru- >25 to 27 cents. low figures. Sales at this time range baker was formerly interested in min Hops Damaged by Mildew between 5 and fi cents a pound. De ing at Gold Hill, but is now a con Local hop dealers have within the mand Just now mostly In medium to ductor on an electric line in Port past few days received many reports prime quality. land. Both have made Waltervllle | of damage done to hops by mould In Portland Livestock Market. their home for a number of years, I the various districts of the valley, Excepting for hogs the local live and have a host of friends here who and the holders of stocks that are in stock marke tis still strong. Hogs wish them happiness and prosperity. danger through improper storing are are slightly less firm tha nfor some As they passed through the village urged to investigate the condition of time past. Quotations, unchanged, their friends greeted them with a rice their hops without delay. Other are; i shower. They go to Portland to live. Cattle-—Best steers, $3.75it $4.25; wise it is feared that large holdings On January 16th the I. O. O. F. or in some quarters may in time become medium, $3,25 it $3.75; fair to me ganized at this place with six old so affected that they will not be sala dium cows, $2.50 @$2.75; bulla, members belonging to different lodg ble. The mold is said to be largely $1.50@$2.25; calves, $3.75@$4 25. es and twenty-seven new member». due to the mild, moist weather that Sheep—Good sheared, $4.25 @ Those previously belonging were $4.75;- full wool, $4.5O@ $5.00; Miles Stacy, Zara Potter, Claude has prevailed thus far this winter. iambs, $4.50 @ $5.25. Low-Grade Apple» Scarce Campbell, Mr. Farnham, Pleasant Hogs Best, $5.1 0'll $5.85; lights, Hartwig and Lawrence Millican. A feature of the local apple market fats and feeders, $4.75 @ $5.25. There were about fifty visitors from is the comparatively small size of Eugene, Springfield. Cottage Grove, stocks of inferior fruit now offered. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT and Coburg combin'd. At 12 p. m. the Up to very recently a large part of Creamery Butter—30c@35c. ladies of this place had supper for the fruit in the market ranged from Eggs—25 (it 27c. the crowd of visitors and members of inferior to commo nstuff. with the Chickens 11c at 12c. better grades of apples in rather light Wheat—Valley 85c; bluestem 85c. the new order, and at 4 o’clock a. m. they had breakfast for all who wished supply. The situation is now re Oats—Per ton, $27@ $28. to partake. This was especially for versed, the inferior stuff having been Barley—Per ton, $27@'31. those who had to take the long ride largely worked off. Prices are of Hay—Timothy, $18; cheat, $15. back to their several homes. All who course higher and the market is Grain Hay—$14 @ $15. attended had a very enjoyable even steadily stiffening. Among the lead Mohair—Choice, 29@30c. ing. ing sorts offered today are Arkansas Wool—Valley 18c@20c. John McNutt is recovering from a Blacks, Newton Pippins, Black Twigs, Hop^—Prime, 4tjc@7. long siege of pneumonia. Rome beauties, Jonathans, Spitzen- Potatoes—«0@ 65c. Mrs. Stella Stoment is In Eugene bergs and Winesaps. Prices for good Onion»—New, $1.85@$2.00. for medical treatment. quality fruit run generally from Chlttlm. bark —5 l-2c @ 7c. John Fountain and family are $1.50 to $2.50 a box. wrestling with the measles. Celery Plentiful but Firm. Civil service examinations will be Levy & SpiegI and McEwen and held in Eugene as follows: Postal Koskey are in receipt of a carload of I ELMIICA ITEMS Southern California celery today, the clerk, male, examination for Panama canal, February 19, $100 a month; entire shipment being of first quality. editorial (Special Correspondence.) bureau of the census, Prices quoted are $3.50 to $4 a crate. February clerk, Elmira. Jan. 22 Mrs. Colgaard 19-20, $1000 per year: vet- Stocks of celery in the Front street and daughter, Manila, went to Eu ordinary inspector, bureau of animal market generally are of fair size, and department of agriculture, gene Saturday, returning home Mon prices are well maintained. Other industry, February 26. $1400 to $1*00 a year: day. They were attending the meet vegetables are in moderate supply food and drug Inspector, bureau of ing. and prices for the most part the same chemistry, department of igrfciilture. Born To Charles Simpson and as for several days past. Two cars of March 4 and 6, .......... > |1800 ■ wife, a daughter. oranges and one of sweet potatoes year: artist and draftsman. February Rev. (' . C. Curtis filled his regular came in today. Sweets are firm at 19 and 20, $1200 a year: physician, appointment Sunday. $3.25 to $3 50 per p« endred. Ina Zumwalt went to Eugene Fri male, examination for Parama canal. D t ’-'- mh I Veal I* i Very Firn-, day evening after school, returning ruling in the February 19 and 20, $150 per month. to her school Monday morning. She A very firm tone dressed veal market along Front H. C. Bjerke, a farmer llvinr ten also was attending the services there. street. With the weath< pr cooler there miles southwest of Eugene, suffered Mr. Maya and family will »oon be I is an increase in dem land and con- a fracture of the right leg Monday home again. ;>ts are not so sumpeion. while rtceli Mrs. Platt, who has been visiting the trade. evening. He was out after dark and her parents, Mr and Mr». Fountain, liberal acmordlng t stumbled over a log with the result Along the street t»1a> the best stock 1 that the leg was broken. Dr. DeBir returned home Monday evening. is selling at 9 and 9 As i ents a pound, was called to attend the injury. Rebecca liown la going to school Dressed hogs are lr i rather liber- in Elmira for the rest of the term. al supply at this time, and the mar There was a good crowd out at the ket is rather slow and drawing, but hail to bear the speaker Monday not thoroughly weak. The top today night. seems to be 7 cents a pound. W W. t'adby attende.i lodge at SlgUlOM Brief Notes of tb< Trade. ■Crow Saturday night. •f Wheat market i» holding »teady at O We are glad to see Mrs. Taylor back again. Lee Withrow Is sick at tills writing. Mrs. J. E. Yoder I h sick with la grippe. F. C. Walters and wife have re turned home. Mr. Evers made his regular trip to Eugene Saturday. Reece Zumwalt was iu our burg Monday. REPORT OF COUNTY HOME AT THURSTON (Special Correspondence.) Irving, Jan. 22.— Mrs. J. H. Duffy and daughter Grace were up from Portland for a short visit with rela tives, returning home Saturday morn ing. i Rev. Craig, pastbr of the M. E. church South, assisted in a revival meeting last week at the U. B. church. Mrs. Catherine Miller, of Eugene, visited with her daughter, Mrs. M. N. Gene, last week. Ernest Fisher went tQ Drain Tues day afternoon. Geo. Boqua went to Portland Tues day noon to visit a few weeks. Arthur Yates h-s entered school at Holmes' Business College at Port land. Mac Aubrey started lust Monday on trip to San Francisco. Mrs. G. L. Day went to Eugene on Sunday afternoon. Tin- Spirit of Winter. (Special Correspondence.) Thurston, Jan. 22.—Fillowing Is the annual report of the condition of the Lane county home at Thurston from January 1, 1907, to January 20, 1908; „ Number of persons received during year, 4. Number of deaths during year, 1. Number discharged during year, 8. Number in home at present, 12. The names, ailment and age of the inmates are as follows: Jackson Brown, paralysis, aged 70 years; S. Stattier, dementia, aged 75 years; James Lamond, asthma, aged 58 years; James Sheppard, rheuma tism, aged 71 years; James Pollard, rupture, aged 65 years; J. K. Crabb, injury to hip, aged 82 years; J. N. Carter, paralysis, aged 58 years; An drew Cuppy, dropsy, aged 70 years; Andy Chichester, rheumatism, aged 73 years; Susan Freece. dementia, aged 52 years; Pearl Freece, demen tia, aged 13 years; Mlrla Dickerson, injury to hip. aged 6o years. MRS. M. E. RUSSELL, Supt. Thurston, Oregon. I The spirit of winter is with us. making Its presence known In many different ways— sometimes by sheery Minshlne and glistening snows, and sometimes by driving winds and blinding storms To many people it seems to take a delight in making bad thing sworse— for rheumatism twists harder, twinges sharper, catarrh be comes more annoying, and the many symptoms of scrofula are developed and aggravated. There Is not much poetry In this, but there Is truth, and It is a wonder that more people don’t ge trid of these ailments. The medi cine that cures them Hood's Sarsa- parlila, is easily ob'alned and t here la abundant proof that Its cures the radical and permanent. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ MARRIED. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦+♦♦♦ January 19th, 1908, at the home of the bride's parents in Springfield. Oregon, Arthur J. Smith and Frances W. Higgins. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. I. E, Harring ton In the presence of about twentv relatives and friends, was follow« I by a delicious luncheon, The youn^ people, who are quite popular, rr- celved many beautiful and useft I presents. They expect to reside at Walker, Or. Arthur J. Sml'h and bride wen tendered a reception Monday evening at the home of F. M. Smith at Wal Wo her’bv extend our heartfelt ker, Or. thanks to the many friends and neigh bors for their kindlie and sympa- Rev. Haudenschleld, the evangeWet. thy in our time of b reavetnent, in left on the flyer last evening for Pen- the loss of husband and father. dleton, where he opens a meeting to- MRS. W R. DILLARD night, He was accompanied to the AM) FAMILY train by a largo number of the mem bers of the M. E. church. Hlrkoi k Bark Cough Remedy.made by the Hickory 3rak Remedy Com- D. M. C. Gault, of the Western pany, of Salem. Or . guaranteed to tie* ¡Oregon, and W. C. Conner, of the pure, guaranteed to cure your cough/^rf'e'r,' aVrWed 'down "from’ Cottage <,r money refunded Guaranteed toj (;roVe. on the noon train today to a‘- m r “u l*“nn °f Fo’r “,e '*"<■ » meeting of the Lane county Hulls Red Cross Drug Store and Aitors at the Commercial Club this first-class dealers everywhere. afternoon. ( TRII OI TH AMES
