Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)
EIGENE WEEKLY GUARD THURSDAY. JULY 1«. IMM 12 • j <4 The Friendly Store—Midsummer Clearance Sale $1.50 Silk Gloves 98c Embroidered Hose 15c • 25c Handkerchiefs ea 10c 35c Neckwear 16c Parasols Half-Price All colored parasols, to close out, Long black and white silk gloves, 4 dozen sample neckwear samples, Ladies’ black cotton hose, neatly 25 dozen ladies’lace trimmed linen will be sold at half price. liandherchiefs, these are slightly bows, jabots, ties, etc., all up-to- embroidered, seamless foot,double double tips fingers, celebrated Pearl Belt Buckles, four C Ap date novelties, values 1 £1 — sole, high spliced heel, 1 mussed, 25c values, 1 Niagara make, $1.50 styles, each._ 35c and quality_____ ________ xOC to 35c, each__________ 1 WV 25c grade for___ __ 1 special each 1 W Agents Nemo and Kabo Corsets, Dent, Perrin and Niagara Gloves, Moneybak Black and Colored Silks, Nazareth VCaists Final Clean-Up on Women’s Tailored Suits Let us say at the start there is only 18 of these suits left, sizes 32, 34 and 36, the styles are 25-in. jackets and Eton effects; all this spring's styles in fancy mixed cloths, blues, grays and browns, pleated a id gored skirts, all long sleeves; regular prices were $12 to $20. Your choice at Each $4.00 and $0.00 Wayne Knit. Hosiery for Women and Children are the Best. Children’s Hose 10c, 12^c & 25c Price Beautiful Line Silk Drssses, $15 values, each $10.00 All Duck Skirts, Lingerie Dresftes, Wrappers, Kimonas, Waists, Chil dren's Wash Coats, Dusters, Etc., specially priced during this Midsummer Clearance Sale. Gingham Petticoats, Silk and Cotton Underskirts almost every color and all specially priced. A Money-Saving Event. Ladies’ Hose 8Xc, 15c and 25c pr Black ho?e 8Xc, 3 pairs 25c; Black and fancy hose, a pair Big assortment tan, white, grey, fancy and black hose 25c The celebrated Wayne Knit Brand, fine Lisle thread, reinforced soles; high spiked heel all white sole hose same prices. Full line black and colored, extra size hose.......... ............ 25c, 35c and 50c Women’s 50c Sleeveless Vests 34c ea 10Dozen Swiss ribbed sleeveless vests, plain taped neck and lace trimmed, sizes 4, 5 and 6, O A — extra good quality at 50c; Midsummer Clearance Sale priee, each___________ __ _____ Ladies’ Vests 7%c, 15c and 20c Extra specials in women's Sleeveless Vests, trim med and plain, Swiss ribbed; sizes 4 to 6; also special values in extra size garments, 7, 8, and 9 at 3 for 50c and, each .......... 50«* Our policy has always been to buy and sell nothing but the best. Our customers know when they buy at Friendly’s that they are getting the greatest value that money can buy. Our regular prices are low and every garment is marked in plain figures. Best American Prints, Special a Yard, 5c Come in blues, blacks, greys, reds, whites, with white figures, and light colors 10c Table Linen 25c and 50c a yard; 58 inches wide - $30.00 $27.50 $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 $ 18.00 $15,00 $12.50 $ 7.50 Thiee pieces starched and half bleached Table Linen, special........ ............ 25c and 50c 18c 35c Linen Suiting, dark colors, 36 inches wide, yard Muslin Women’s Underskirts and Gowns 50c, 90c, $1.19, $1.78, $2.19 and $3.60 Worth 15c to 50c each more than they arc marked; splendidly made and neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery. The body of these garments is made of fine muslin and cam bric. Dozens of styles and all sizes 320.00 318.00 317.50 315.00 111* t HIS $500 FIKE Only price price price price *15.00 112.50 Suits, sale *13.50 110.00 Suits, sale *13.00 » 8.00 Suits, sale ,*11.50 » 6.00 Suits, sale prie ............. * 9.75 price.............. * 7.tH> price.......... .. * «.oo price.............. * .4.5« years past. Monday' and yesterday the run slackened somewhat, as a result of the full moon tides,' but a heavy ca.ch is looked for again next week Last week the canners had all they could atten.t to In handling the fish brought to their establishments. rhe manners not only recovered the lost ground, but the ¡>ack up to the present time is 20 per cent ahead of tile pack at this time a year ag > 1 here is every reason to believe that a good average pack will be the re sult of the seaton's work on the rlv- • r. The canne.s are practically all sold on th» 1908 output. Th. f -attire of the general salmvn situatlr , a, reported in the latest haste, n a ivi-?s is :he ftront inqui or >ot red Alaska fish for shlp- ry tor ■ o Englan 1. T.iere has been a «Nt nc; improvement in the demand at L.verpool, owing to favorable w at her conditions, and prices have advanced Is per case. Frail Market Buying was gen. on a smaller and as were liberal was mo weakness in in«1« in market ves- •tlcularly the I which (ieclin- rd ng the receipt« was a straight ca1 Tanrv __ . we arr Th« f i 31 1 r t it Jos. Jacobs, the West Eighth street merchant, who was recently fined 1500 and sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail for selling li quor in violation of the local option law. today paid his fine and was re leased from custody, he having serv ed his thirty-dav sentence. This sort of penalty has had a sanitary effect In doing away with blind pigs in Eu gene. It is said that liquor is now hard to secure here, although it is re ported that two or three of the pigs-’ still exist. ♦ ♦ ♦ MARRIED ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦,♦♦♦ Married, at the home of Mr Mrs Wm. St»wart in Halsey. Or, Sunday, July 5. 190s. Dr. F. T M«n- denhhall, of Cuburg. anil Miss Ethel Sabin, of this city. These two popu lar young people were brough »P :n Harrisburg, where they have a b<*t of friends who wish them a lonz > oj happy wedded life.- Harrisbarg Bo letín. In Eugene, July 10. 1908. fitaxE. Tanner and Miss Emma Thrum. Be’ J. S. McCallum officiating. At the home of the bride's father. Hon. A. C. Jennings, at the corner West Fifth and Charnelton stra in Eugene, this afternoon at ; J. H. Auvill, of Antioch. Wash., »M Miss Fav G. Jenfngs. of Eugene. «’• J. S. McCallum officiating. At the residí nee of ’he bride, on East Niath street, E' J“*5’,,,,,' 1908. at 6 p. m . John S l hurclm, of Marcóla, and Mr.’ The'ld?,raiI,' McMurry, Rev. O. C. Wright offi«*1 ing. At th" Bav VI- Hot- July 12, 1908. WElir.” L I«’’ and S. Selma Craton, It ell officiating. IE RBI* In the Rogue Riv Southern Oregon. F >' 1907, made a profit <•: 16 acres of Winter 3 1 1 37.50 per acre 1 n ley Q. H Hoover h •'!« pear orchard at 3-’>6" teen months later I’’ him 39600. Eight y ■ Duma’s set out 50 a near Dayton. South-a- • ton. In the surnm-r bought 50 acres of apr Joining his property ment of 31 8.000. T icots in or- ed from these 50 a< offerrd at sold for 31 . «.<100. ar. r of good an- 'from the 100 a return to th. TX litri IX >tm h dk sale sale sale sale Large con- they have only themselves to blame, dealers for the remaining 1907 hops larger dealers of this country will Th<»r has In recent years been too it is reported that a number of attend. Wheat Market Statistics. much carelessness In some parts of | small oredrs are on hand from both Bradstreet's rettor: shows a wheat the country. In the cutting, curing domestic and foreign buyers and and marketing of hay." practically every large dealer has <1«crease of 4.691,000 bushels last Of the outlook for the hay market The Valley timothy crop this year some business in sight- if he can se- week. Last vear 3.2 18.000 bu.hels. this full. K I.. Cooper, one of the wlll be a heavy one. and the yield of cure the hops. Total American wheat visible sup leading dealers of this city, said to ■ cheat promises to be 'about double | The fact that the crop of Europe ply today. 18,860.000 bushels; year day ; the size of that of last year. The Vai- promises well does not ___ deter the ago, 63.367,000; decrease, 44,507,- "There Is still a little old crop ley clover crop will be about the av-j trade from loading up with all the 000 bushels. World's visible wheat supply to hay on hand, but the quantity Is not erage of several years past. A new i old hops it can find at loss-producing great Stocks are about as well factor in the Valley this year is al-1 values. There is still plenty of time day. 74.550.000 blishels; year ago, cleaned up as for several years past, talfa. the growing of which has prov-l for the European yards to he severe 130.567,000 bushels; decrease, «6. and the prospect for the new crop ' en a success there. This hay will have ly da naged in fact most of the dam 01 7,000 bushels. movement, which will soon be well to compete with Eastern Oregon an ! age usually Incurred in the English Chicago Wheat Market. under way. is rather encouraging I Idaho alfalfa, and it Is expected that yards comes during the present Open Close .lit 13 L .OSS We are confident, despite the fact It will sell here for about (11» a ton. month. 91 A 9114 >4 that the output will be heavy this In Eastern Oregon and Idaho the hay 91 4 91 N 4 More Careful About Contracts. year, that good hay will bring good crop generally will be large. 93 N 93 14 Both dealers and growers are get prices. • The Ho»' Situation. 97 W 97% >4 "We look for a much better de The hop market Is gradually show- ting to take more care when making mand the latter half of the year than Ing an Improved tone. There Is a de- contracts for future crops, in former j Chicago, Ju Chicago. Jyly 15. AU things con- the first six months, and if the grow I mand for both old and new hops at times it was the rule for dealers of] sldered. the b loral wheat market was ers will exercise some judgment In this time, but to date buyers have one class to violate their contracts very firm l today. considering the the marketing of the crop they can shown no disposition to force any » henever the market went below the £ lu-avy arrivals and the heavy advance figures the e paper tailed for. On sev- count of fair prices for their pro ¡advance in price. <* yesterday, today's trad.ng va ducts. W ith the market a bit unsett A 10c contract market for the com erat ■ c< ».«Ions in late years deal lers sensational. who have tried to sidestep their i ob- ] led, as it has been for some time, ing crop has been fully established Liverpool proved a very errzti over-large shipments would naturally during the past 24 hours and there ligations were tak n to court and the market today, opening ‘kd to %t declsior, were generally in favor of have a ruinous effe< t. Our advice to Is every indication that it will not t»e higher, but at 1:30 was unchanged the farmers at this time would be to long before the contract market will ’he producer. Contracts are coutractsi to a fraction under yesterday. To these days and there Is talk among be careful in the curing and baling of touch even a higher figure —probab ward the close it recovered its the large growers of taking into i its strength and was unchanged at taeir hay and ship the stulf iu »,>ac ly 12 cents a pound court any rejected contract when the ingly. for the present at least Todrty there Is scarcely a local hop •Nd above yesterday's final. "There is always a good demand dealer remaining In the city, most of quality is up to expectations and the The heavy decrease in the only excuse for the dealers ’ refusal ’ for No. 1 hay. and It is this sort that < them being In the country trying to world's, as well as American, visible to pay the contrac ’ price was a lower : yields a profit to the producer, For I purchase the few remaining bales of supply as given by Bradstreet was a years past It has been more or less i old hop, at prices that range from market at the tlm > o’ delivery. help toward bringing the local mar general for growers .operating on i 5c a pound downward, mostly down Dealer» Realize as do the brewers, ket back toward yesterday's at w urn out fields, tq put up hay that la ward however, for It takes something that unless they put the market to a ter an early drop of lc. half weeds and orchard grass and select In the way of quality to bring basis where bat vesting is profitable] then dump the stuff on the market I the top figure. to producer» the not MH! ting top prices for the r product, .Ho With only a nominal number of pick any mips, ut men will learn In time that they bale, of 1907 ho|>a remaining In the ms’-ket too far tt ’t go on Indefinitely r cutting hand, of prodn-ers, th.» trade I, Industry »n.l <»W4 that iff worn out so far as xt I <lt Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Sheep—Best we-'aef. ‘ „ spring lambs, 3t 33; mixed lots, »■; J;i ?hi «•«, Portland Mart, t U h ... Strictly local fr»sh eT? scarce that some dealers are ? * Ing as high as 25c a dozen Spring chickens are very fin» disposition to we.E?® the demand for hen- Thu/b “ change in values ' ar 00 Crawford pea-hes from Califon are >. at 31 a box. Ordin. grade,«--? ana Sac. Two cars of "conts" arrived in thk morning. Demand excellent price very firm. Watermelon market i, firm at 1, for loose lots and 2 He . rated California tomatoes are in I,,«, supply and the price is down a nZ Hothouse lettuce is finding a 2 mand around 25c a dozen for quality. 5W0 While but nominal supplies of mar- ketable old potatoes are shown trade is quite fair considering (he time of season. Berry market is holding steady r yesterday's values. Cheese market Is firmer at yester day's advances. t-ortland Quotation». Front street sells at the follow- ing prices, less the regular cummli- sions: • Creamery Butter—24c. Eggs—2 4 fy 25c. Wheat—Valley, 85c; Club. He. Barley—Per ton. feed. 124 50 Oats—326 © 326.50. Hay—Timothy, »15; mixed. »15. Mohair—Choice, 16 it 18Nc. Wool—Valley. 14@1514c. Hops—Prime. 5©6%c. Potatoes—New Oregon. l@l%rik Onions—31-25 per sack. Cascara—(chittlm bark)—»HO 4%c lb. Grain bags—6% '<t 7c. JOS. JACOBS PAYS EUGENE'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back. Mail or Phone Orders for Samples or Mer chandise Promptly and Carefully Filled. ’ tfons will be maintained st $22.00 $20.00 $18.00 $17.50 $15.00 $13.50 $11.50 $ 9.75 $ 4.85 Absolutely every Boys’ Sult tn stock including the new browns that arrived a few days ago. pigntuents of cheat from Valley WtEKLY REPORT OF I points ur eM'eeted ivfext week This will probably sell at about 312 a EUGENE MARKET • ton •»v Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Young Men’s Suits-July Sale Ii so you may need towels, blankets, pillows or some table linens, or perhaps a khaki outing suit, but no matter what it is, in the dry goods line, we have it and will sell it as low—maybe a little lower in price for the same article than you can get it elsewhere. It will do no harm to compare prices anyway. You’ll find us willing. Suppose you try this on our other lines, too. Mohair 18. Chittlm bark 3c. 13c Wool I'oultry. Kggn, etc. I 8c. Eggs- Per do« Dalry butter- Per roll. 30 A 35. Creamery butter per rill, 50c. Hens— Per lb, 10c. Fry»— Per lb.. 13c. Gaese- Per lh. flc. Ducks -Per lb 1 lc. Turkeys Per lb 15c. Fruits, Vegetables. He. Potatoes New, lc |ter lb. Onions Per cwt., »2.50. Lemons - Pet case, »4 00. Oranges »3 25. LlyesKM-k Market. Good co* 2’.efi!Nc Steer»- Per lb i Ge. G <>d prime dr Mutton on foe Fat hogs on ft Hit — Fat hogs dr» >saed Grain a’ Flour »4 4U New Tlmotltv Hay <>nt»d Per bn. Ilran Per to Mixed feed •» SIX. Short», bu.. 90c. Wheat Per ton. 33«. ’lolled Per ton. U* Cboppt d Not in tu »rket Crack Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Panama, Straw and Sailor Hats greatly reduced this week. a few left and they must be closed out regardless of cost. Are You Going to the Mountains or Beach? S. H. FRIENDLY Children's and Infants’ Shirts, I nion Suits, laice trim med Pantalets, at...................... 10r to 35c each Women *s I nion Suits to S2 50 Wonn-n’s K bat him ! Arm length Drawers All of these g arments fine Swiss ribbed. Grand val ues. During this Month at a Big Saving 1000 yards lawns, batistes, crepe, ginghams, etc., all new patterns and the best color ings, at about half regular prices; it is the finest clean-up on wash fabrics for _ this season, prices---------------------- -------- ---------------------------- 5c, 12^c and Amoskeag Shirtings, dark and light colors, yard I 5c Pair Buy Splendidly Tailored Stylish Suits Here Wash Fabrics 5c, 12^c and 25c yd * bulls and stag» pj -(/j.,’:.15® 11.51; Rawhide hose 15c, two pair for 25c; Pony hose, 3 weights 25c pr Children’s Hose in white, tan, pink and blue, a pair________ 25< 40c Hose, 3 pairs $1.00 j 50c Hose, 4 pairs $1.50 Women’s Walking Skirts made of mannish cloths. (T values to $15.00. Sale price each__________ v TNJU Women’s Long Silk Coats ( 36.50, or 10 cents u» », j mark of yezterdav ‘ 1 Ja 'h* w The cattle cattlo market | i. but quality is jni|l‘ “ ----- ”■“*»» I steers are being a Quite heavy ar-;,a in the sheep marlu? a further decline ¡n day. Packers and k «a, if* time for sheep to dr they go Wethers & 33.50 to 33.25. r ' angèd"*^ •« straight eyes are un<" mer r‘ «4.50 a-, ,, . t». (The price of mixed i. t'“? » I’ l range from 33 t > | , only the higher figure" ag< day s market. ou Today 23 horses were ,m | arrivals. ” a®onj A year ago all lines wer. . unchanged values **4)r »itb Official yard Drives: II tween •i o I nut A I Tf I < ** ai, •ar»— p rib FU- izo J- *■ of 1»0' I* hird