Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, June 18, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE EIGENE WERKI.T GUARD,
12
THURSDAY, JI NE 1«. 1WOH
The Friendly Store’s Ten Days Booster Sale
With the exception of a few days preceeditig the 4th. Every day from now until after the 4th of July there well be
something of interest doing in Eugene. Saturday is Market Day. Next week the closing exercises at the Univer­
sity. And to make it an interesting celebration from a commercial standpoint we are going to hold a Ten Days’
Bo^sLer Sale. Hundreds of seasonable article will be specially priced. Make special note of the prices quoted
below and don’t fail to take advantage of these offerings when you are in town.
Seasonable and
Staple Articles
Reduced
25c JAPANESE CREPE CLOTH,
38c
15 pieces plain and striped Japan­
ese Crepe Cloth, in light and
dark colors; suitable for skirts,
children's dresses, boys’ waists,
ladles waists and dressse; ab­
solutely fast colors: fat»rl<- rec­
ommended by the leading fash­
ion papers; 25c regular price;
now, yd .......................... f • ■ • ,8<’
WASH GOODS, 5c, l»c, 15c
Sheer and heavy wash fabrics for
dresses, waists and suits; in col­
ors and white and stripe«, flg-
urea and checks.
M-I.N. PERCALES, V till*, 121,<
Best grad's dark and light colors',
big variety.
AMERICAN CALICO, VI»., 5c
Dozens of pretty, neat patterns. In
dark and light colors.
AMOSKEAG SKIRTINGS, lfl>. lOc
36-in, Burlap, all colors, yd.
15c
Best grade House Lining, yd I 5-H<
36-in. Bleached Muslin, yd . . . 7c
8c Toweling, a yard....................... 5c
60-ln. Table Damask, yd.... 2Sc
$25 Ladies’ Stylish Tailored Suits, special ea. 10c
Every Ladies' Suit in stock must be sold before the 1st of July, and every suit is new this season
with the exception of five carried over from last season; these we offer at 84 each the suits at $1®
are up-to-date in every particular, and the cloths, colors and patterns are all desirable; sixes 32 to
38. 8ome are very desirable for fall wear; values to 825; sale price.......................................................$|o.*M*
$12 Wool Walking Skirts $4.50
60c Novelty Dress Silks, a yd. 38c
$ 1 00 Colored Rajah Silks, a yard 68c
500 yards Novelty Dress Silks in blues, browns, grayB, tana, white and bl^ek; neat figures and
checks and plain colors; 19 to 27 inches wide;values to 31.00;
sale prices
3H<- and «He a ya Hl
Wool Dress Goods values to $ 1.50, a yard 39c
Checks and plaids, suitable for suits, skirt« and coats; most are light and medium colors; 36 in. to
54 inches wide; special, a yard,.................................................................................................................................. 39,.
Lidie«' .Muslin Underwear
Lace Curtains, .50 Htylea,
Einproideries anil Triniinings
REDUCED U
REDK'ED H
REDFCED U
■ guiles* Waists, Silk, Lawn, Net,
Blankets and Comforts
REDUCED M
IIEDVCED H
Ladles Fast Black Hose, 15 A 25c
Fancy Hosiery in black and col­
ors 15 to................................... 5<h-
Hun<tr<<|s of Remnants
ItEDl’CED M and M
Long Silk Gloves ....$1.00
Short Silk Gloves . . . . 5O<
Lisle Gloves .................... 25c
Silk Mitts, pair................ 5c
Beautiful assortment of Ladies'
Belts, Combs Neckwear, Veiling,
Belt Buckles, etc.
Monster Clothing Sale Market Day Saturday June 20th
We are going to offer some marvelous bargains in our Clothing Department that will make a customer out of you
if you will only look. We are anxious to make our first Market Day a success and are doing all in our power to
make inducements sufficient to bring all our friends and customers.
Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear and Furnishing
Goods for Men and Boys of every sort reduced
A few of the many specials for men
$10.00 Suits at $4.85
$15.00 Suits at $9.75
$25.00 Suits at $17.50
$1-50 Boys’ Hats 98c
aSturday we place on sale 100
Men’s All-Wool Sults at less
than coat of the material in
them Some are slightly soiled,
some odd size« and some slight­
ly out of date, while some are
perfectly new and tills season's
latest cut and patterns. Values
38.00 t<r 31 2.ou...............
$l.H5
At this price we offer 250 Sults
made of splendid fabrics in the
late styles In In either single or
double-breasted models.
Sizes
up to 315.00; sale price Mar-
34 to 44; all In this lot worth
ket Day..............................
$».75
The finest hand-tailored SultB pos­
sible to make, exclusive in de­
sign and style, and made by Col­
lege Brand and Schloss Bros.
The suits sell by competition
for 830.00; our special Market
Day price is .................... $17.5«
100 dozen Boys’ Hats in black.
Jan, gray and brown; made in
telescope and
fedora style;
splendid 81.50 hats............. »He
Eugene’s Largest and Best
Store—Your Money’s Worth
or Your Money Back
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette Street
likely tlint the stock will lie of such
I good quality as at this time, in the
market, today strawberries soM a*
90cft 8150 a crate, with the aver­
age transactions around 8L25,
Egg Market 1« Steady.
A fairly steady tone is shown in
Mohair 18.
the local egg market today. While
Chili Im bark 3c.
arrivals are still quite liberal, there
Wool 10c.
Is no great showing of accumulations
Poultry, Eggs. etc.
and nothing Is being sold under 18c.
Eggs Per dozen, 16c.
while In a few Instances as high as
Dairy butter Per roll, 30ft 35.
'19c Is obtained.
General trade is
Creamery butter per roll, 50c.
i around 1814 c.
lien« Per lb. lie.
Genera! tone In poultry la steady,
Frye—Per ll> 15c.
with some rec Ivors carrying over
Geese Per-lb 6c
' supplies from Inst week. Prices are
Ducks Per lb. lie.
unchanged for the day
Tm Ksj■ r> i ii' 1 ■'
Creamery butter Is holding quite
Fruit«, \ rvtatdi-'«. FlC.
, steady, although the make is In­
creased.
Potatoes — 6t*c per cwt.
Latest reports from Tillamook Indi­
Onions I’er cwt. 85 00.
cate that tills year'« pick of cheese
Lenir ns Per case, 83.50.
will be the greatest In the history of
Oranges 83 25.
th« Industry there.
Llvrslock Mara«»».
Per Ini <* l.ilcftvik Market
Steer« Per lb 3 ft 3 I-3c.
Trade
continues rather dull in
Good cows 3 (it 2 3-4.
Good prime dressed veal 6 ft 5 Vi local livestock market, this living
situation usually at thia time of
Mutton ou foot 3 to 31-2.
year.
Hee. Ipts for several weeks
Fat hogs on foot 5 1-3
' have be. n slightly in excess of the de­
Fat hogs— dressed
7c,
mand. and at the same time some
«■mill aiul Frol.,
stock that came In w.w not In condi-
Flour 84 40
' lion for the market But present e in
Oat Hay, 813.
ditiona are only temporary. There Is
Timothy Hay- Per tin 8'4.
nothing to Indicate a surplus of live­
New oata—Per hu., 45c.
stock In the state, or the Northwest.
B ran per ton. 837.
.
, and dealers are confident of Improve-
Mixed feed Per ton 330,
■ ment within a short time.
Shorts, per ton —332.
Quotations ruling in the
Near Wheat -I’er bu. 85c
market today
Rolled Barley Per ion, 32 9.00.
SC '
Ho*»
Chopped feed- Pea ton. 330.
85.75ft 8 6.00;
Cra' ked Cum
830-40
Best
Cat th
«
■ um. 81 25ft 34
♦83 71 <■ IW«,
83 2 5 ' 83 ,50;
Ignr Ju
Sheep Best
hat
mixed, 83
y on
,
8».all ft 85 00.
. nrlllltlll «,»«<»Ulto'US.
>n r
Creamery butler — 33c.
and
**ll fl'
Eg«» I He
h marl
Chickens l»ft 1 le.
• nulla
Wheat— Valley «»* . riiih
Barley Per toa--3 3 5 0 ui 2 S. i
Data 837 ft 27 50.
Hay- Timothy, 817: eheat. 11 5.
Grain hay 815ft 816
Mohair Chotee. 17c® IS.
Wool- Valley, lie.
5ft« l-3c.
Hops - Prime,
1
Potato«* •« 95cft 81.
Onion» 81.50 per crate,
Caacara i p-hlttlm bark!
4 1-Jc pound.
whilt*
•old at
rm xi siti inox
ix < ti i forni y
T» III I» Bottom
WtEKlY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
ft raw'
>r food I
t.
Not
At a hi;?
■ CC.' .a,
DU t
«h'«»
Eugene School
Supply Co.
$1.5« STRAW SAIlXHtH, »Sc
Men's Straw Sailors, worth 11.50,
Maret Day................................ »He
Agents Nemo and Kabo Corsets,
Moneybak Silk, Wayne Knit
Hosiery, Priestley’s Dress Goods
(Oregon Agriculturist.)
Dr. A. Sharpies, of Goshen. Ore­
gon, writes that both his son and his
daughter have invested largely at
Patterson, on the North Bank rail­
road on the Columbia river, in a lo­
cality remarkably free from pests,
and adapted to the production of
pears, peaches and grapes. He writes I
further:
z
“I want to find out »hat are the
best varieties of winter pears that
mature between January 1 and April,
that are of a character suitable for
table use. I know of but two— the
Buerre Easter and the Crocker Bart-
lett. which originated in California,
“I understand that the European
varieties of this class of pears, of
which there are very many fine ones,
have not been a success in'the East,
but I wi^h to try them here.
Do
you know anything about them’
If Felix Glllet were alive he could
probably tell me. but I know of no
one else from whom I could get the
information.
“The frost of April 2 did no dam­
age to my prunes.
Italians are a
short crop, but not one was frosted.
My Clairac Mammoth will have a
most excellent and large crop.
“In my opinion the sweet prunes,
properly handled, and raised in Ore­
gon. will be the prune par excellence
and there is no trouble in producing
them. My smudge system is a posi­
tive and absolute success where there
Is not a greater difference than 15
degrees betwen the dry and wet bulb
thermometers.’’
,
As we know no more about the win­
ter pears than Dr. Sharpies, we ask
replies to his question fro mthose
who can tell which are the best late
winter dessert pears.
The Winter
Nells, which Is grown only with dlf-*
ficulty in the Willamette valley on
account of its being so readily affect­
ed by scab, is a success in Southern
and Eastern Washington and would
probably do well at Patterson. Wash.,
as the atmospheric conditions there
are favorable for producing fruit free
from scab.
Dr. Lowe, the optician, wijl lie in
his Eugene office all next week. Have
him relieve your head and eye ache
with a pair of his correct fitted glass­
es.
------------------------------\
When you need to take something
take it promptly for the stomach, but
take something you know is reliable
—something like Rod >1 for dyspep»
sla and indigesti tn. Kodol is pleas­
ant t j take, it is reliable and is guar­
anteed to give r. lief, it is soil by
all druggists.
» 1
-- ---------------
If you wft.nt to b SI'RE you are
tn this line ns In others -buyers are and some of the prunes are showing getting GOOD palms buy "Sherwin &
A little considerable scale.
Williams.''
not interested in futures.
So far as old prunes are concern- j
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
future uusiness has le»en done, but e<l Uiere is no improvement In the
not to amount to much. Fur cents interest, and while nominally prices
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, It il
is about the basis at the moment. are 2 X c and 3e for outsides and San­
Be su re
One Santa Clam packer, at least, re­ ta Claras respectively, sales at less especially good for piles,
It is sold by all
cently made a sale at 4 Ike. Packers, than these figures are noted. One to get DeWitt's,
however, in view of the strong feel­ sale of'equal quantities of 40s, 50s druggists.
ing ruling with growers at this time and 00«, 1907 Santa Claras, Is noted
The title of « n«w case in the cir­
in Santa Clara valley, would rather ' In Chicago at 3 %c base. What prunes
sell future outsides at 3%c. than are left In growers' hands in Santa cuit court is that of Lee M. Travis vS.
Santa Claras at 4c. Growers in the Clara valley of last year's crop are Henry Ixiretz. to recover money. An­
Santa Clara valley are firm in their being held without any particular ef- other ore filed today in which Mr.
Idcas tfs to price, owing to the very Tort at selling, growers feeling that Travis is the attorney is that of S. L.
short crop there. Sizes are not go- the future of this market is good and
Co. V8-
A Aaby, to recover
Ing to average so large as last year as they have held to this date might' ,none'’ ,or K<»0ds sold.
45 West Eighth St
Everything for the School Room
Desks, Charts, Maps, Globes,
Flages, Blackboards, Crayons,
Dictionaries, Etc, Examine
our goods, you will find them
%
the best
INFORMATION WASTED
ABOl’T WINTER PEARS
Wash Suits $1.78
♦
las well carry their prune« a little < «•••••••
I longer
Cable advices from France state j
I that the prune crop th°re this year J
is expected to be very heavy. From ’
Budapest under date of May 13 a
correspondent advises the California!
Fruit Grower regarding Bosnia fend I
Servia prunes that the crop prospects)
continue excellent in both these coun-,
tries.and a record harvest is expected. .
The weather has been exceedingly fa-,
vorabl.
Large quantities of 1908 I
prune« have already been sold for fail
delivery, quotations at the date of
wiring for October-Novemlier d liv­
ery in bags being as follows: 7 0-7 5 s.
40 marks per 100 kilos, par Buda­
marks; 95-100s.
pest; 80-85«, 33
2414 marks; 110-120«, 18H marks;'
stocks of 1907 prunes are practically
exhausted.—California Fruit Grower.
E. L. MORE, Manager
......................................... ♦ ♦♦♦♦
WALTER A. WOOD
Mowers, Binders and Rakes
Manufactured continuously since 1852. Not in harvester trust
Also binder twine.
f
For sale by....
J. W. Quackenbush & Sons
\Q\J WANT THE BEST
to be found in the Grocery Line phone or leave your order at
“THE PARK GROCERY
»»
Successor to Nicklin and Neal
Quality and PriccG uarantced.
Phone Main 63
Park and Oak, 9th and Oak
O
IX
‘ 1 TX
IX. Uanid, iTOp.
JUDGES FOR HORSE
SHOW AND PARADE
Sam Harstock. secretary
Corvallis horse show which was held
there a few weeks ago, has been en­
gaged to act as one of the judges and
have i hat*ge of th" parade on mar­
ket day. next 8aturd.iy. Fred Gould,
the new proprietor of the Gilbert
Bros.’ stables on West Fifth street,
has also been engaged to act as a
judge. Th. parade promises to be a
big affair.
♦
♦
DIED.
*
+
♦ + + + + + + + + + *T-r
STONE’S HEAVE DROPS
Greatest known remedy for heavn
Highland, Or., Oct. 31,1902 -
This is to certify that I gave mi
mare one boltleof “Store’s Heave
Drops” and cured ber of heave*.
This was last winter and sne hai
not been afle.ted since - G Vallate
FR.S.C. S TONE. Salem. Or.
For sale by all druggists.
♦
♦
♦
♦ + ♦ -r
Wi are dealers in
FARMS AND LA.NTM
Mrs. Nancy J. Renshaw, a Lane
county pioneer, having come here If you want tu sell your farm, fend
early in the 50's, died at Seattle June
escription, terms, etc., and
11. at the age of nearly 85 years.
o it.
The funeral was held the next day.
Mrs. Renshaw was a sister of the
T. II. ACKERS & CO,
late .1. B. Stowell and was known by
Washington St,
all old-time residents of Eugene and
I’OIITI.ANI ■■ <»«•
Lane county.
DOWN GO THE PRICES
From now until Saturday night we will cut the price on every artiele in our store. The BoOJterS
will be with US Saturday, for one day only, but we are going to give our customers THREE
DAYS of Market Day Prices, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 18, 19 and 20.
See the line of Ladies’ and’Children’s Hose that
hive no equal, and if you need hosiery it is
a certainty you will conic to us to get them,
because ycu can buy them cheaper than ever
before.
*
»
♦ + ♦
«
All Hosiery Cut
to the Quick
»
Oceans of Notions
will be lined up from
oneend of thehouse
to the other
reduced.
LADIES’
UNDERWEAR
Wc arc going to talk Underwear because v c
have the goods, and the prices are way down, in
other words, many garments in this house you
can buy two for the price of one els«' Here.
Men’s Underwear comes under the same ban.
«
An Elegant Line of Men’s and Boys
Dress and Work Shirts, Overall and Jumpers, All Reduced
EUGENE RACKET STORE
9th
Street