Eugene weekly guard., July 30, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

EUGENK WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY, JULY .84». tikMI
Handing the
Dealer a Check
*
15 fhe most satisfactory way of
5-ttling »our accounta.
Even if he forgets to record
your payments, the check itself
,a receipt for the money which
i
.1
it ample.
<
If you would avoid all dis­
putes and misunderstandings,
open an account with the
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
W. E Brown. President.
D A. Paine. Vice-President
f W Osburn, Cashier.
W. W. Brown. Asst. Cashier
It is ever so much more dignified to pay by check, anyway
HIS6EN HEADS
NATIONAL TICKET
Lane county, son of Dr. B F Rus-
’ aL“" w„decea8e<<- »ho in December.
1900, relinquished his rights to the
homestead on the lieu land which
was afterward filed on by Agee and
sold to the Booth-Kelly Company.
Russell testified that his father failed
(Continued from Page One.)
to establish his residence on the
This named Charles A. Walsh, of homestead after making the filing
On cross-examination Russell contra­
Iowa as ‘He permanent chairman.
verted the testimony of John C. Mur­
Platform of Independence party
ray, the government’s timber cruis­
Direct nominations.
Initiative, referendum and recall. ing witness, by saying that there were
Severe legislation against corrupt, not to exceed MOO,000 feet of mer-
Mur-
practices and restricting use of mon- i chantable timber on the land
ray had estimated that the land
ey at elections.
Economy in federal administra-i had cruised 12,000,000 feet
I
gives brick block
Prohibition of blacklisting.
Employers liability.
State and federal inspection of rail­ I
roads
Prohibition of child labor.
John B. Coleuion, the Eugene cap-
Manufacture of prison-made goods Italist
who owns several business
.“■t ~hc
denounced.
j blocks in Eugene, . including the
Federal inspection of grain.
three-story - block - he
— put up
cap on Wil-
vv II-
Creation of department Of labor lemette street this summer, besides
Mat in cabinet.
, a large amount of residence proper-
Gradual reduction of tariff.
I ty, has niade
made a valuable gift
eift tn
to the
Creation of an interstate commerce Eugene Bible University*’(formerly
'«Curt.
-u.
......................
the Divinity Sschool)
in the shape of
Allow shippers to compel railroads the two-story brick block on Wilfatn-
to provide ample transportation fa- ette street, now occupied by the Ber­
ities.
ger-Bean Hardware Company. The
All combinations for restraint of deed for the property was filed for
trade denounced.
record today. The consideration giv­
Government ownersh'p of public en in the deed is »3000, but it is an
utilities, including railroads and tele- outright gift. The property is val-
grauh
ued at about 125,000.
Postal savings bank3.
.
___ is described in the
The _ property
Suppression of bucket shops and deed _ as
follows: : “Beginning at the
— ’ ----------
selling of futures.
southwest corner of lot 1, block il.
Eir'nslon of Asiatic labor.
of that part of the city of Eugene
Larger navy.
which was originally donated to Lane
Improvement of inland waterways. l county by Charnel Mulligan and wife,
Popuular election of Senators.
running thence east on the south line
Graduated income tax.
of said lot 114 feet to Park street,
thence 26 feet 8 inches, thence west
114 feet to the east line of Willam­
ette street, thence 2 6 feet 8 inches to
the place of beginning.” The build­
ing on the lot is 26 feet 8 inches by
about 80 feet in dimensions.
While the property passes into the
hands of the Bible University with
the filing of the deed, Mr. Colemon
(Continued From Page One.)
i retains a life Interest in it and re­
serves the income from it during the
cipal witness for the government in remainder of his life. The reserva­
the Booth-Singleton conspiracy case tion, as .stated in the deed, is as fol­
yesterday.
lows:
Ormsby's report to the department
“Hereby reserving herefrom to the
represented that Agee had entered said J. B. Colemon a life estate in
apon the land in good faith, and had___
and __ to said described premises, to-
compiled with the land laws as to set- gether with the right of possesion,
tement and cultivation. While tes- control, dominion, use and ..........
......
oceupan-
tirylng tor the government yester- cy of said premises, together with all
«» the witness said that he never of the rents, profits and incomes
visited the claim of Agee and that his therefrom during his natural life and
report was based altogether on in­ so long as said J. B. Colemon shall
formation and affidavits furnished live. Also reserving herefrom a per­
km by J. P. Shupe, attorney for Agee, petual right of way over an easement
and other friends of the applicant. in the stairway five feet in width up­
He admitted on cross-examination on the north side of said tract, lead­
that he had not intended to defraud ing from Willamette street to the sec­
the government in making his report ond story of the building upon said
and that none of the three defendants tract, said right of way to extend
♦’er talked with him about making along said easement to the hall in
‘be report he did.
, . the _
uu story, ______
_ free .
______
second
and the
and
un-
vuv . mv , Doug-
'
uuanur.ru passage
punnaK** therefrom
mcrvuum to
lu the
iue
)no »z? ------ ... °f Hawthorne,
obstructed
Ck.S°UnJ? ’ 'arlp8_UlarJc, of Glydej room in the building north thereof.”
Charles Barker, of Oak Creek ;~W.~T.,
(hl Account of Wife.
Strader,
♦trader, of Douglas county, and Rob­
Mr. Colemon's wife, who died a
ert Watson,
Watson. forest ranger and ranch­ number of years ago, was a devoted
er. of Douglas
Dougias county, testified as to member of the Christian church,which
the "Settlement
settlement and residence of Agee denomination controls the Bible Uni­
?B his squatter’s claim at Cap’s 1111- versity. It was his tender memory
bee between the fall of 1892 and the for her and his high regard for the
spring of 1897. Strader and Watson church of her choice that prompted
served as witnesses for Agee In com- Mr. Colemon to make this magnifi­
pletlna proof before the Roseburg cent gift. He Is truly a benefactor to
pleting
“®d offi-e.
hnd
office. On cross-examination the city, as well as to the institu­
‘hey declared that their services were tion to which the gift is made. His
rendered at the request of Agee hlm- name will always be a household
*lt and not at the solicitation of word in the homes of the thousands
yther of the three defendants on of members of the Christian church
of the Pacific Northwest, who are
Another witness examined yester- supporting the Bible University. The
♦V was B F. Russell, of Thurston, property, which is among the most
valuable In the city, will be a splendid
addition to the assets of the institu­
tion.
TO BIBLE UNIVERSITY
PROSECUTION WILL
REST CASE THIS EVENING
íj j
EKMIRA ITEMS
(Special Correspondence.)
Elmira. July 29—The farmers
have about all their hay in the barn
and are now busy binding grain.
Mr. Fountain lost a very valuable
horse last week It got a pole caught
in its halter and beat its head to a
p»i»*rç ivtkiog
•«°D y ssnwjg jAaq
naw spurif
••
pu» »UVSOJV
KMupipam ‘sj0p|in(j
Mrs. Proctor. Mr and Mrs. David­
son and Master Delbert Brown spent
a few davs at Newport last week
Our mill man. Fred Walters, rides
around in a new automobile these
davs. It halts at Fred Yates’ and
John Jean's house almost every Sun-
dav.
Mrs. J. F Inman has been very
sick with sunstroke.
The connection between the track
of the electric line on Thirteenth
street and the one around Judkins
Point mav be completed in ten days,
wavs Russel Welch, the local man­
ager
The work Is being held up
by the failure to arrive of the crow­
- u the »‘reet ear • ill
ing rails on which
cross the Southern Pacific The rails
on the electric lln. are
Po,,nd’
the vard. those of the Southern Pacif­
ic 75 pounds The croaelMJ-ails have
tn taper from tne
road to fie
where it
usual K5
Thia req' aires
c A H TOTl1 ■A-‘.
000. and is covered by insurance.
The Centennial
Iron and Steel
Works, owned by W. G. Hartman, at
228 Gilsan street, was burned, to­
gether with four automobiles that
were there for repairs. The loss Is
$10.000. which is about half cox red
by insurance.
Across the street from the machine
shop, 225 Gilsan street, the North
Pacific Wagon
Works, owned by
Charles Wackraw. was burned, the
loss being about $12.000, with insur­
ance of $1500.
Buildings destroy­
ed on the portion of the block swept
by fire were old frame structures of
title value. A storeroom owned and
occupied by the Portland Railway.
Light and Power Company, was not
worth more than $1000, the loss be­
ing covered by Insurance, and the
Merchants' Express Company build­
ing was worth as much more, with
half the loss covered by insurance.
The contents of both buildings were
not at all valuable.
1
futures The question of contract is »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A♦♦♦♦♦♦
cutting a good deal of figure in Ore­ ♦
♦
gon primes for October shipments ♦
MARRIED
■*>
based u” the packer's form of con­ ♦
♦
tract. Spot prunes are very firmly ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
held, and the market is without sel­
At the residence of the bride, near
ling •»resfure in any quarter.
Dillard, Oregon. July 29, 1908. Rev.
Little Ih-nmiul For t’liicl 'kens,
The week opened with a i
weak ! I C Richardson, of Eugene, Oregon.
chicken market and the i situation i and Miss Annie Kent, Rev. W. G.
showed no change today,
Receipt a Miller officiating. Elder Richardson
yesterday and today fortunately were 1 is a very able and well-known niints-
Portland, July 29.—Fire blotted
A press dispatch form Klamath light, otherwise prices would have iter of the Baptist denomination and
|
one
full
block
off
the
map
Falls says:
President Roosevelt ex-i been sharply cut. As it is, last | an early pioneer In the cause in this
pects to hunt dear In the wilds of week’s quotations
were shaded ’ state, having been general mission­
of
the
North
Portland
busi­
Klamath County after the expiration slightly today in order to move the ary of the Northwest, including Ore­
ness district, burned most of the
of his present term and before his de- I small lots that cam«* In. Hens are gon. Washington. Idaho, and British
property off three other blocks, and
parture for Africa, according to ad­ in best demand at 13 to 13 Sc but Columbia, and is a life member of
threatened the entire district yester-
vices received In Klamath Falls to­ fryers and broilers move slowly at the American Baptist Home Mission­
day.
18 to 19 cents. There is practicallv ary Society. Miss Kent is well and
afternoon. Property worth approxi­
favorably known in Southern Ore­
John D Goff, the guide who direct­ n > call for other poultry.
mately 8225.000 was destroyed, prop­
ed the way to haunts of big game in
The egg market was generally con­ gon. having been an efficient and
erty representmg nearly $1.000,000
Colorado on the occasion of the first sidered weak, xxilh quotations on the prominent teacher, both In thia state
was actually scorched, and property
Western hunt of the then Vice-Presi­ street ranging from 23 to 2 4 cents and California She is also a woman
worth well into the millions was
of great business ability, having man­
dent, will visit Klamath county in fcr fancy candle 1 Oregon stock
within the danger zone.
aged a farm near Dillard with succeja
September, for the purpose of mak­
Llvestocl Market.
The fact that a line of brick bulldd-
ing a personal investigation of the
Tne livestock market was In good for a number of years. They left on
Ings blocked the course of the flames
big game district of the Klamath reg­ shape yesterday with prices on the the 3 p. m. train on the day of their
until the fire department had an op­
ion.
best offerings holding steady all marriage to spend some time In Eu­
portunity to cencentrate its forces at
It is stated on high authority that through the list. Some poor stock, gene. the home of Mr Richardson.
the weak points accounts for the ,tm-
Mr. Goff will make this trip espec­ however. Is still coming along, and
iting of the flames to five block;.
PIJCA.HANT HILL ITEMS
ially for the purpose of advising the on this, of course, the full quotations
Mystery as to Origin
President as to the best time to hunt cannot be realized, but there Is a
(Special Correspondence.)
The cause of the fire is not yet
bear and the mountain lions tn this { good sale for anything that will grade
clear
There are seevral theories—
Pleasant HILI July 29
Ideal
state. While the intended hunt Is as choice.
incendiarism, spontaneous combus­
said to be practically decided upon. I
The following prices were current weather for harvesting. A great deal
tion in a loft of new hay. dropping of
The town council held a special publicity was not desired and only by on live stock in the local market yes­ of grain has been cut for hay. but
a match or cigarette, flying sparks meeting Wednesday night to pass on chance was the information obtained. terday:
little is being sold, most farmers hold­
from a chimney.
The origin was
Cattle- Best steers
$3.50®$.85; ing for better prices.
the
bids
for
the
construction
of
ce
­
Mrs. Kelly is up from Portland,
traced to the middle section of the
medium,
$3.50 ot 3 75,
common.
Oregon Transfer Company's place at ment sidewalks to be laid on both
$3.25 4( 3.50; oows, best.
$2.50 si spending a few we«ks with old-time
Fifth and Gilaan streets.
sides of Main street from Second to
2.75.: medium $2.25'■!’2 50 ; calves, friends.
C. C. Mulkey and family have re­
I
The fire popped up with the sud­ Fifth.
Three bids were offered, the low­
Sheep Best wethers. $3.50; mix­ turned from California, where they
denness that attends the lighting of
ed $3.25® 3.50; ewes, $3; spring have been for several months ip the
a gas-jet
Some smoke was seen on est being that of Gust Myers, of Eu­
employ of the Diamond Match Com­
lambs, $4.25 (q 4.75.
the roof of the Oregon Transfer Com­ gene. at the rate of 12 4 cents a,
Hogs Best, $«.25<ii6.5O' lights. pany
pany’s place at about 4:45 o’clock. foot, amounting to $2S80. The oth­
Mohair—18.
Fred Sherwood ba* been re-elect­
$5.75 tj $6.00; stockers. $5.50.
Fifteen minutes later the roof had er bidders were E. J. Emmons. $2,-
Chittim bark—3c.
ed as teacher In District No I.
W<M>I Quirt Hut Firm.
given place to a great column of 800, and Beadle & Noble $3401. The
Wool—13c.
The Pleasant Hill school board has
bid of Myers being the lowest, was
Boston. July 28
Few buyers have
flames.
Poultry, Egg*. etc.
been on hand this week and the wool donated the use of ouu room la the
Fanned by a strong wind from the accepted and as soon as the city at­
Eggs
—
Per
doz..
20c.
market has been quieter than for sev­ public school building for the use of
northwest, the column of flames pas­ torney makes out the necessary pa­
Dairy butter—Per roll. 35 to 40c. eral weeks past. Whtle prices are no the high school, and a bulltl:ng will
sed quickly from building to building. pers the wrok will be started.
Creamery butter—per roll, 50c.
Mrs.
Postmaster Roberts and family re­
higher, the feeling is strong. Quo­ not be erected until next year
Gaining impetus from the big frame
Clara Corum, of Ashland, has been
Hens—Per ib, 10c.
tations:
building and tons of hay and other turned Saturday night from a pleas­
Frys—Per lb.. 13c,
California Northern, choice. 17® elected as teacher
combustible material, the fire quickly ure trip up the river. They all had
Geese—Per lb. 6c.
Henry Laird, of Do ng las county.
18c; Northern, average. 16(<t l7Hc;
leaped across the street to the North­ a fine time atut lots of fish. Ronald
Ducks—Per lb. lie.
middle country, 13(<t 15c; Southern. Mrs. Dora Ix>wls, of Nez Perce.
ern Pacific Wagon Works, where and Nat reported getting a deer, but
Turkeys—Per lb 15c.
11® 12c; Fall Northern, ll®'12c; Wash., and Miss Addle Laird, of Eu­
there was another great array of fuel the son of a gun got away. The
Fruits, VegvtableM. Etc.
gene. with their mother, were visit­
Fall Southern, 9© 10c.
and sweeping this, passed on through P. M., though, got the big one, only
Potatoes New. 75c per hundred.
Oregon, Eastern No 1. staple, 18 ing P. N. I-aird at the old home­
the block from Fifth to the blind he had loaned his carbine to Jim
Onions—Per cwt , $2.50.
©10c; Eastern No. 1 clothing, 15© stead.
west wall of the Union Meat Compa­ Clark and had nothing to shoot with.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker. who has Just
They report good fishing
Lemons—Per case, $4.00.
16c; Eastern, average, 14® 15c; Val­
ny's place.
resigned the pastorate of the, Chris­
The Willamette Valley Company
Oranges—$3.25,
ley No. 1, 17® 18c.
I xmi I m Across Two Streets
tian chnrch at Corvallis, on account
is going to discontinue its office here
Livestock Market.
Scoured values:
Checked here, it concentrated its and hereafter supplies will be fur­
Texas, 12 months. 53©55c; fine 6 of poor health. Is visiting relatives
Good cows-—2©21Z,c.
fury, as if with an intelligence of its nished By Hunter & Willoughby, of
to 8 months, 46 ©48c, fine Fall, 42 here Jesse Kellems. the boy preach­
Steers—Per lb., 2% © 3c.
own. and leaped Into the block north Eugene. Jake Ladager, the manager,
er. will occupy the pulpit of the
(<l 4 3c.
Good prime dressed veal—5 ©6c.
of Gllfcan street and then jumped , has resigned his position with the
Christian church here Sunday.
Portland Quotations.
Mutton on foot—2 l-2c.
Fifth and worked both east and west. company, and with his family will
REGULAR.
Fat
hogs
on
foot
—
5
4
C
®
6-
Wheat
—
Track
prices:
Club.
86c;
The Heaviest Ixwers.
take a trip East.
Fat hogs—dressed-—7c.
red
Russian.
8
4c;
bluestem
8
8c;
Val
­
Report comes to us that Mr. and
NOTICE.
Among the heavy property losses of
Grain anil Feed.
ley 8 6c.
the fire was that on the Kiernan Mrs. George Campbell, formerly of
Barley-
Feed.
$23.50;
rolled.
$25
P.lds
will
be
received until Aug­
Flour
—
$4.40.
block, between Sjxth and Fifth. Gil­ Springfield, but now residing in Ore­
ust 5, 1908, for building a school
©26; brewing $26.00.
New hay—$8.
gon
City,
are
rejoicing
over
the
arri
­
san and Hoyt.
The entire block,
Oats—No. 1. white, $26.50; gray, house in School District No. 88.
Timothy Hay—Per ton, $16.
with the exception of a barber shop, val at their home of a permanent lit­
Plans and specifications may lie
$26.
Oats—Per bu.. 45c.
tle
visitor.
We
are
unable
to
state
a vacant store, a saloon and cigar
Flour Patents. $4.85; straights. seen at the office of the dl»trlct*clerk.
Bran—Per ton $2 5.50
whether
It
is
a
boy
or
a
girl,
but
of
store on the southwest corner, was
$4 O54t 4.55; exports $3,70; Valley, The Barbour tarpi on the Siuslaw
Mixed feed—Per ton $30.
swept clean. Almost the whole hoick course if papa George had his way its
j.
$4.45; *4 sack graham. $4 40; whole stage road.
Shorts, per ton—$32.
a
yaung
barber
of
tho
male
sex.
—
was covered with stables owned by
wheat. $4.65; rye. $5.50.
The right to reject any and all
Wheat Per bu.. 90c.
News.
the Oregon Transfer Company, and I
Mlllstuffs Bran, $26.00;
mid­ blds by the boli^d of director*.
Rolled barley—Per ton. $30.
sub-let to the Overland Transfer
dlings, $30.50; shorts, country $28.-
J. W CHRISTIAN,
Chopped feed—Per ton, $30.
Company, a horse-trader named Kel­
50; shorts, city, $28.00; chop, $27.-
Clerk of School Dist. No. 88.
Cracked corn Not in market.
ly. C. J. Kirby’s blacksmith shop and
50.
storage room had been leased to the
Hay Timothy
Willamette Val­
A very pleasant surprise party was
CONDITION
OF
GREEN
Baggae & Omnibus Transfer Compa­
ley, fancy, $15.00; do. ordinary, $12; tendered to Mrs. A. C. Mathews at
FRUIT
MARKET
ny, and the Portland Carriage Com­
Eastern Oregon, $17.50; mixed $15; her home on the corner of West
pany, which had moved property sav­
Fourth and MadlaoO streets Thursday
alfalfa. $12.
ed from the recent fire at Fourth and
Portland. Or., July 31.—Oregon
evening by the guards of the Eugene
Ilntter, Eggs and Poultry.
Ankeny.
Horses were removed in
Butter—Extras. 27)4c; fancy, 25c circle. Women of Woodcraft. At H>
H. H. Schmitt, a real estate man at Crawford peaches, from the Ashland
safety. Losses in the block are ap­
and Dalles districts, will be In the choice, 20c; store*. 18c.
O’< lock a dainty luncheon was served.
Creswell,
who
is
also
engaged
In
the
proximately as follows:
Oregon
market in about 10 days or two
Cheese—Full cream twins, 14 He; They tendered Mrs. Mathews a show­
horse
business,
received
a
letter
to
­
Transfer Company, $40,000; Over­
weeks, according to local dealers, full cream triplets, 14)4c; Young er of many useful articles. Those
land Transfer Company, $10,000; day from A. C. Ruby, of Portland, and while there is no danger of the America, 15)ic; cream brick. 30c; present were Anna Standish. Marla
from
London,
England,
that
he
has
J. Kelly, $1200; J. C. Kirby. $900;
market slumping, the chances are Swiss block, 18c; Llmburger, 20c.
Williams, Mrs. G. E. Woods. Mrs.
B 4 O. T. Co.. $4000: Portland Car­ just left the British metropolis with that this favorite fruit will sell at
Poultry- Mixed chickens, 12 H© Lee, Mary Kissinger, Mrs. W. F.
100
head
of
horses
of
the
finest
riage Company. $12,900. Insurance
It is too 13c; fancy hens, 13Hc; roosters, old Welch, Mr*. Lon Sherman and Mrs.
breeds, and would visit Lane county comparatively low prices
on the block will total $18,000.
early yet to say what these prices 9® 10c; fryer«, 20c; broilers 18® Fuller.
with
them.
Mr.
Schmitt
Is
a
Lane
Buildings saved on this block were
will be.
19c; dressed poultry, lc per pound
the saloon at 126 North Sixth street, county representative for Mr. Ruby,
The peach crop in Southern Ore­ higher; duck* 12® 14c; geese, 8©
The grandmother* of the old Dutch
and
says
that
the
bunch
of
stallions
B. W. Davis, proprietor; cigar store.
gon
and
around
The*
Dalles
is
gen
­
Dunkard families In Western Penn­
10c; turkeys, live, 18c.
and
brood
horses
will
be
a
particular
­
Sixth and Gilsan, owned by R. Os-
erally a heavy one this year, and the
Eggs—Candled. 23®24c; Eastern, sylvania have made and used “Hick­
vold; barber shop adjoining, owned ly valuable acquisition tor the stock fruit was never of better quality. 22c.
ory Bark Cough Remedy" and raised
of
the
state
Mr
Ktiby's
stables
are
by I. Rouf; and a vacant store room
For some time Alexanders and Hale’s
their families on It for a hundred
Meals
anil
I
’
rovlslons.
in
Pendleton,
but
it
Is
his
custom
to
at 124 North Sixth street.
Early have been coming In fairly
years. Now you can buy it of your
go
to
every
part
of
the
state
with
his
Dressed Meat*—Hogs, fancy, 7c; dealers
The Rarr hotel In the block south
freely from both districts and in
As for It and use It. be­
of the Kiernan property, made the Imported animals and market them competition with Crawfords from ordinary 6*4c; large 6c; veal, extra, cause It’s pure; because It will stop
He
will
probably
come
to
Lane
coun
­
8®8)4c; ordinary 6® 7c; heavy 5c; your oottgh; because it la the best
most spectacular fire of any building
California
these
have
been
selling
at
in the district. The brick hotel was ty in about two weeks. The horses 60 to 85 cents a box generally. To­ mutton, fancy 8 © 9c.
cough remedy made today. Try it.
Hams—10-12 lbs. 17c; 14-16 lb*. For sale by Red Cross Drug Compa­
completely gutted by the flames, the have been purchased from the best day. with the supply large, the peach
l«*6c; 18-20 IbS, 1«M|C.
loss to the property being about $95.- stables in Europe.
market
was
a
trifle
weaker,
and
Ore-
ny and all dealers everywhere.
H. F. Deardorf, an Oakland. Or.,
Lard Kettle leaf. 10s, 14c; do 5*.
000. Of this sum $15,000 falls on
gons were quoted at 40 to 75 cents.
14Mic; do 50-lb tins. 13*6 c; steam
the hotel manager. J. M. Toomey, horse dealer, accompanied Mr. Ruby
The
best
California
Crawfords
are
Every day next week except Thurs­
whose insurance on his furnishings to Europe.
now selling at 60 to 75 cents, and rendered, 10*. 12*Ac; do 5s, 12 %c; day. August 6, Dr. Lowe, the opti­
and [tersonal effects expired yester­
they are quite active. In the South, compound. 10s, 9%c.
cian. will be in his Eugene office.
Bacon Breakfast 1«*4 ©23*4c; If you have head and eye ache don’t
day morning. The hotel is owned by (
because of a strong Eastern demand,
the S. M. Barr estate.
they are quoted slightly higher than picnics, lie; cottage roll, 12c; regu­ fall to have him test your eye* tms-
last week’s prices, and the shipping lar short clears smoked, 12 4c; do, slbly glasses are what you need.
The California Oyster House. Tom
season Is drawing toward the end. unsmoked, 11 4c; Un. B. 10® 13c lb;
Paulsen, proprietor, loss $500. and a
When Oregon Crawfords appear there smoked 10® 13c; unsmoked, 12c;
Ell Bangs purchased today from a
barber shop, owned by J. H. Murphy,
13 4 c; Mr. Shinn a fine sorrel trotting stal­
will be no demand here for Califor­ clear bellies, unsmoked.
loss $300. closely adjoin the hotel on
smoked,
14
4ci
shoulders,
12c.
lion which he will use for breeding
the Sixth street side of the block. The
nia.
Fruit kim I Vegetables.
Of other fruits cherries are about
purposes.
Union Transfer Company was com­
M. T. Awbrey, a pioneer of Eugena,
Potatoes
-New
Oregon.
$1.25®
pletely gutted by the fire, the loss on who has read with interest the re­ the most active, In the local market,
$1.40
new
California»,
$1.30
per
hun
­
Bert Barber, of Elton. Wl*.. says:
the building amounting to $5000. i ports of big cherry trees in the Wil­ and the price trend is likely to be up­
Royal dred.
"I have only taen four doses of De­
with insurance of $900. This build­ lamette valley, thinks that the old ward from this time on.
Fresh
fruit*
Oranges.
$3
75
®
Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills and
ing was owned by the Barr estate. Ox Heart that stands In his back yard Anns. Black Republicans and Bings
Horses housed In the stable were on High street wty compare favora­ are about gone, only small lots re­ 4 25; lemons. $4 50©5.00; raspber­ they have done for me more than any
ries.
$100©
1.25
crate;
cherries,
5
maining here and there, while the
other medicine has ever done. * Sold
saved, but a quantity of harness was bly with the best of them.
«1 12 4c [ter lb: apricots $1.00© 1.25 by all dealers.
consumed, loss to the company being
This tree, which is 34 years o'd. supply of Lamberts is still moderate­ per crate;
peaches
«5©
85c
per
about $3000, with small insurance meaaures eight feet and seven Inch’s ly large. There is a strong demand
Dr Ixiwe. the optician, will ba at
Next to that building was the tailor in circumference at three feet above for fancy Lamberts, both locally and crate; plums 40© 75c per crate;
watermelons 14c per pound; logan­ Jnnetlon city Hotnl Thursday. \u-
shop of Way Ting, Chinese tailor, the ground.
It has a full s5-foot In the East and they sell readily at berries, 85©90c per crate.
gust «
Have him test your eyes.
who estimates hfs loss at $1 500, with spread and is 50 feet high. It has 7 to 10 cents a pound
Onions California red. $1 40®
Apples are In fair demand, but
Insurance of $1000
Adtolnlng the | four branches, each of which Is over
$1.50
per
hundred;
garlic
12©
15c
Deputy Sheriff Parker received a-
tailor shop at 104 North Sixth street a foot through. The neighbors have there Is no marked activity In the
message today from Portland that
was the Nugget Cafe, owned by J. E. picked several bushes of cherries this trade Good quality Oregon* are go­ per pound.
Apples
—
California,
new.
$1
00©
Addison Black, an old Oregon pio­
Weland, with a rooming house season, but with the exception of the ing at 75 cents to $1.25 a box, while
neer, and a former resident of thia
above The building was gutted, al­ lower limbs the great bulk >f cher­ California* are held at $1.00 to $1.50 1.50; Oregon 75c® 1.25.
Vegetables
Turnips.
$1
25
n
county, had died at Vancouver. It is
though the stock was saved. On the ries remains untouched. It Is esti­ generally.
Plum* drag, a* they always do at sack; beets. $1.75; parsnips $1 25; thought that he came to Oregon In
corner of Sixth and Flanders streets , mated from 20 to 25 bushels "emaln
cabbage.
$1
50
to
$2
00;
head
let
­
is the confectionery story of W R. I on the tree.
this time of the year. The supply I*
1849.
large and they are still coming in tuce 20©25c; cucumbers, $1.25©
Jacobs, a brick building which with-,
$1
50
a
crate;
celery,
90c4($l;
arti
­
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
stood the flames. There was small j
freely, but there Is Only a limited de­
mand, even for the best and at low chokes. 60r doz ; beans He pound; acts gently upon the bowels and there
damage from water. East of the cor­
eggplant
10®
12
4c
pound;
tomato.
prices For the most part they go at
acts gently upon the bowels and
ner. at 313 Flanders streeet. was a '
40 to 75 cents a crate Apricot* have $1©1 25 per crate; cantaloupes. $3 thereby drives the cold out of' the
Japanese barber shop, a Japanese
practically disappeared
Small lot* per crate
system. Sold by all dealers.
laundry, the Pacific Tailoring Com­
Rofm, Wool. HI«©’’. Etc.
I of California pears In the market,
pany, also run by Japanese, with a
Hotis
1907
crop.
5«6
4<
’
pound
Buy a package of "Will Grow” fer­
held at $1 50 to $2 OO a box. move
rooming house above. As the oecn-
Wool—Valley, medium. 14© 14 4 tiliser for your roses or garden.
quite readily, but the season for ac­
pants had plenty of warning that the
pound;
coarse,
12©
13;
Eastern
Ore
­
Price 25c- Chambers Hardware Co.
fire was coming their way. practi­
E M. Burk, advance agent for tive sale of this fruit has not yet
gon 8 to l«e. as to shrinkage
cally everything was saved The row Barnum 4 Bailey's circus, was in the opened.
Mohair
—
Choice.
18®
19c
pound
I*mne M«r«et Ib-tter
of buildings, which are wooden, two- city todya making contracts for
ingrain wait paper guaranteed not
Caacara Sagrada Uhlttlm bark) —
Of the Eastern prune market the 1
storv structures, still stand, the rear grounds, bill posting. etc., for the big
to fade. Chambers Hardware Co.
d
portion of several being damaged to show which will appear In Eugene New York Commercial of July 23 , 3 4 © 4 4 cents per lb.
Oregon Graperoot Per 100 Ib*.
some extent. The loss on these build­ this year on Saturday, August 29 Ar­ says:
■ ■W TODAY.
’Market la very wlrm on Califor­ $3 00
ings is $2000, practically all of which rangements were made to pitch the
is covered by Insurance.
WANTED TO RENT—A big f*rm
tent* on the Kincaid field near the nia prune* for shipment from the
on shares for from three to five
The northwest Coast out of the new crop In October, I
F. Haradon A Sons confectioners, j University grounds
fflmeon Waterhouse was brought
with
a
14c
premium
quoted
on
30*
years. Address C. O., care Guard.
104 Fifth street, adjoin the glass corner of the field is at the intersec­
In from Lake Creek yesterday by Con-
and
1c
premium
quoted
on
40a
over
a
company, and although the building ; tion of East Thirteenth and Alder
stble Plsnk on the charge of assault
4c
four-size
bag
basis
on
Santa
Clara
was right in the path of the flames. | strets, where the street rar line turns
and battery, hut owing to his age be­
Being on stock. On outside prune* the offer­ ing only 17 the rase was transferred STRAYED—A sorrel mare. aSout
It was not damaged at all The Har-i to go to the University.
ings
are
quoted
on
a
3%c
four-size
800 pounds, strayed from my place
per Brass Works. 10« North Fifth j the line, the grounds will be easy of
to the juvenile court and Indefinitely
I bag basis in most quarters, with a
2 4 mile* <*a»t of Elmira about
was damaged not to exceed • access.
continued. The disagreement occur­
stiff premium on large sizes
It is red with a man named Post over
July 21. Finder please notify by
$500. and the loss Is covered by In­
;
now
regarded
a*
certain
that
the
crop
mail John R Marsh. Eugene, or
E. G. HAIGHT.
surance
The Standard Stables, cor­
wages. The boy Is the only support
phone Farmer* 377.
ltwJSld
Photos, stamps and post cards. «111 be on« of the smallest on rec-| of an Invalid mother and he will only
ner of Fifth and Gilaan streets, own­
ed hr R L. Gilaan. was completely General view work Sixth street, be­ ¡ord, and, so far as the size* go. the have to report at Intervals.
I
offerings
will
command
a
stiff
prom-
gutted by the fire Insuranc’ of $750 tween Willamette and Olive.
lum ail along the line.
carried on the building will almost
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve la es­ tfjan lb»
’ Oregon prunes ara.held on a some ,
Perfection oil stove* are safe and
cover the loss, while damage to the
property of the stable owners will do not smoke. Chambers Hardware I what higher basis, but there is little pecially good for pile*. Recommend­
not be extensive, probably about $1,- Co.
'
d business noted for local account in ed and sold by all druggists.
FIERCE FIRE
SWEPT THREE BLOCKS
IN PORTLAND
ROOSEVELT MAY
HUNT RIG GAME
IN OREGON
EUGENE MAN GETS
SPRINGFIELD CONTRACT
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EU6ENE MARKET
RUBY COMING WITH
100 HEAD Of HORSES
M. T. AWBREY'S BIG
CHERRY TREE
CIRCUS WILL BE
HERE AUGUST 29