Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1908)
1HE EIGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1OOH CLASSIFiED COLUMNS I OK BALI WOOD FOR SALE—Enquire at Yo- tf ran’s shoe store. FOR SALE------- Baby carriage and WANTED—Room and board tor gen baby walker. 714 Oak street a!8 tleman, private room near Third al 8 and l^awrence; private house pre ferred. Address "Room,” Guard. FOR SALE—Tuorougnurea Hereford al9 bulls for sale. Euquire 550 Wil WAN'TED- Furmsned house, 5 or 6 lamette street. tf rooms for two or three months; not too far out. Three in family. FOR SALE A good buggy and har Eugene Real Estate it Investment ness for »25. 68# Charnelton st., Co. telephone Black 4722. tf FOR SALE Huff Orpington eggs, WANTED Manager for branch wf- fico we wish to locate here in Eu- 13 for »1. W. U. Hampton, 1102 gene. Address, with references, Columbia avenue, corner 19th st. The Morris Wholesale House, Cln- a22 cianati, Ohio. FOR SALE—First-class grub oak wood. Apply to H. L. Eller, Eu WANTED Some property owner to gene, Or., or phone Farmers 83. tf build six or seven-room house in a desirable location for tenant who FOR SALE—»-room house, three will lease same for term of years, blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot guaranteeing best of care of prem 80x76 feet. Price, »2100, Ore- j ises. Address, ”Z," care of Guard, gon Land Company. tf or call at Guard office for par ticulars. __________________ tf FOR SALE—Number 3 Oliver type writer, nearly new. Has been at used only few weeks Call tf r— J— 1 Eugene Gun Co.’s Store. 1 «IL.—■a PHYSICIAN» AND SURGEONS FOR SALE—One National-cash reg ister, one Remington typewriter DR. H. L. STUDLEY—Osteopathic physician, Offices over Chambers’ and a large Iron safe. Enquire of 518 Willamette street store, L. M. Travis, Loan A Savings Phone Black 1326. Consuttatloo bank bulldiug. free. Residence 734 Ferry street Phone Red 3187. HERE 13 A CHANCE to buy from the owner and buy right, nice high UNDERTAKERS lots or house and lot, all on the street car line. 1 have 8 lots and 2 J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and dwelling houses. All must go. In funeral directors. Eugene, Or. quiry at 806 East Thirteenth st. DAY A HENDERSON, undertakers FOR SALE—One team of heavy and embalmers. Corner Willam mules, one set of chain harness ette and Seventh streets. and one 3H-lnch Mitchell wagon, r— in good condition. Mules are true w T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office to a fault and a perfect team for and residence. Tenth and Oliva all purposes. Price for outfit, streets. Phone Red 4481. ,450. Inquire at this office. I e - ........ — ■ - —'« j ABN TRACTORS FOR SALE OR TRADE -180 acres of good timber land near Eugene. THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT) Would exchange for residence CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Bloca, property in Eugene. For further Eugene. Or Prient reasonable. Information, see G. 0. Gross, in " ' i - ■ Eugene theater block. REAL ESTATE AGENTS PROFESSIONAL COLUMN FOR SALE—Hot air engine; force J. L. CLARK A CO.—Dealers IE. real putpp connected; 600-gallon tank, estate, Creswell. Or. fittings, 40 feet 1 Vi-Inch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall A Shumway’s, East Seventh street. See It. tf Notice for Publication United States Land Office, DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE — Roseburg. Ore . Apl 7. ’08. Schmitt Brothers, of Creswell, have Notice Is hereby given tbat in com four good draft horses for sale cheap. They are young and well pliance with the provisions of the bred. Call and see them at Cres act of congress of June 3. 1878, en well. or write to Schmitt Bros, for titled "An Act for the sale of tim description, prices and terms, tf ber lands in the states of Oalifornla. Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two ritory," as extended to all the public land states by act st Angust 4, 1,92, lots and 8-room house; barn; fine Thomas H Heavy, of llugene, Ceuaty land for garden; on Fourth street, • f Ijane, State ef Gregos, did •» near mill race Lot 160x95 on January 27. 1908. file la this ufftoe Twelfth and Alder streets, just his sworn statement No. »847. for north of Patterson school. J. J. the purchase of the W.H <rf N W V« Walton. 516 Willamette street, tf No. 18 Section (fractional) of in Township No 17 south, set oak Range FOR SALE—Complet# No. 2 W M . West. bookcase, and will offer proof to show tbat the household furniture, lounge, table, rockers, dining table land nought Is more valuable for its • nd chairs. Bldeboard, tw« heating timber or stone than for agricultural Moves, lied room (ornlture, ckll- purposes, and to establish bls claim dreaa’ beds, ater-1 range, carpets. to said land before W. W. Calkins, »150 cash will b ly It all. Call at U. 8. i'ommtsslouer, at his office tn 86» street- tf Eugene, Oregon, on Thursday, the 20th day of August, 1908. FOR SALE Farm of about 60 acres, He names as witnesses: Henry more or less. In small town within Theime, of Mohawk, Oregon; Link two blocks of bualnean portion; Yarnell, of Mohawk, Oregon; Jesse good frame house and barn; fine Seavey, of Eugene, Oregon; John orchard; three wells; part In field Seavey, of Eugene, Oregon, • nd part In pasture; to rent to Any and all persons claiming ad- some responsible party. For fur versely the a» ove-descrlbed lands are ther particulars call on or address requested to file their claims in this V. Robvosky, Eugene. »12 office on or before the said 20th day of August, 1908. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. W ANTRI» Register. WANTED a good blacksmith; mill work mainiy. Booth-Kelly office, ♦ ♦ tt ♦ WANTED To rent, a modern house]♦ not later than September 15. O. G ♦ Orosa tf ♦ IIOllN ♦ ♦ « « At Coburg. August 15. 1908, to WANTED—Competent girl Mrs A W Skipworth. 108 West Eighth1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McBee, a son, weight, eight pounds. •treet. WANTED A housework, etto street. On the Coburg road, August 16. girl to do general Apply 657 Wlllani- 190S, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loomis, a son. tf WANTED—A number of girls to NEW learn nursing Enquire at the Eu gene General Hospital. tf New York. August 16—The weekly statement of the Associated following | Hanks issued today the I changes ! Reserve on all deposits. other ____ _____ than I’. S deposits, decrease. It.608,650. Loans, Increase, »14.393,000. Specie Increase. »1,844,200. Legal tender. Increase. »903.100 WANTED Three girls to learn Iteposlts, Increase, »11.411,800. nursing at the Eugene General hos Circulation, decrease. »306,800. pital. Apply to Dr J. W. Harris Total loans, »1,290,013.800 tf The surplus of the banks is »59,- 924. 515, as against »9.294.075 last WANTED By young lady, work In private family where there are no year and »17.101.500 two years ago ......... _______________ percentage of actual reserve children Mias 1. A Clark, 2»R i The ,. Jefferson street »20 held by the bank is 29 43. . an ln- creai e of .08 per cent. WANTED »99 families to get their Why Jamt» ’<er Gn| Well. shoes repaired at the ' Enterprise*’ Everybody In Zanesville. O., knosi shoe repair shop Half soles 3 5c and up 5» East Ninth street s8 Mrs Mary Lee. of rural route 8 She writes: Mv husband. James Lee. WANTED Womea or young glrls firmly believes he owts his life to wishing to l'«arn plaln or general the use of Dr King'« New Discovery sewing, tt> jotn th« classes now His lung« wer«- so severely affected Call or addreas Miss that consumption «eemed Inevitable, forming Reek »rd Room 1. Schneider block wh»" a fr end recommended New Dis aY< cover» Phone Red 1322 We tried It and Its use has restor-d him to perf-ct health ” Dr mod- King s New Discovery is the King of forty- throat and lung remedies For ooms: cough« and colds It has no equal The J. n Sold ' . ' • • ( Try It al» under guarantee at Kuykendall’s drug •tore. 5»e and »1 06 Trial bottle free WANTED- TO RENT- A big farm on shares, for from 3 to 5 years Address ”C. D ." caT Guard tf _ --— ■ - A girl for general house- WANTED Phone or work; good wages. wages, write Mrs. P P. Colgaard. Elmira. Or tf C7 (*<«-, tbs Leghorn hens or pullets size Phone Main 6 45. T* o O O HOPS WLL BE TEN DAYS LATE Reports from the hopfields in this and other sections of the valley indi cate that the hops are from ten days to two weeks behind the season up to date and the indications are that the harvest will be consederably la ter than the average this year and that the hops will ripen unevenly in most districts. Ordinarily the hops should be In blossom the latter part of July and the hops should ripen within three weeks after coming out of the burr. This year, it is stated by those who have been touring the county and viewing conditions generally, that not to exceed 30 per cent of the fields have yet come out of the blossom and that these yards which have "hopped out” are in the early stages of ad vancement. This condition, ft is said. Is due to the prolonged dry spell In most cases and to lack of cul tivation In others. However, there will be plenty of hops and to spare when the harvest is over. ADMIRAL EVANN RETI RI» FROM SERVICE Washington. D. C., Aug. 18.—The name of as gallant and efficient an officer as ever wore the American naval uniform was removed from the active list today when Rear Admi ral Robley D. Evans, known the world over as "Fighting Bob,” was retired for age. Admiral Evans took the great Atlantic battleship fleet around Cape Horn last winter, and his official career virtually ended with the arrival of the fleet at San Francisco. Since that time he has been on leave of absence and has been sojourning a’ various health resorts in an effort to conquer a bad attack of rheumatism, an ailment from which he has suffered a number of yearB. With the single exception of Adml- ral Dewey “Flghtlng Bob” Evans was undoubtedly the best known and most popular officer the American navy has known since the heroes of the civil war period passed from ac tive life. Admiral Evans In recent years has been known as the reliable man of the navy, for there was al ways assurance that he would dis charge his duty with courage and patriotism. tact and diplomacy should his mission become a delicate one. Throughout his career he was adored hy his men. and he also knew how to hold the favor of Washing ton. Admiral Evans began fighting in the civil war, when he was still In his teens, and completed his record of actual hostilities by /the great work he did with the battleship Iowa a’ Santiago. In the interval and since that time he rendered his country ev ery kind of service. WEEKLY REPORT OF. EUGENE MARKET Mohair—18. Chittim bark—3c. Wool—15c. Poultry, Egg», etc. Eggs—Per doz., 20c. Dairy Butter—Per roll. 40ft 50c. Creamery Butter- Per roll, 60c. Hens—Per )b, 10c. Fry« — Per lb.. 12c. Geese—Per lb. 6c. Ducks—Per lb. 11c. Turkeys—Per lb 15c. Fruits, Vegetable«. Etc. Potatoes—New, 65c per hundred. Onions—Per cwt., »2.50. Lemons—Per case, ,4.00. Oranges—,3.25. Livestock Market. Good cows—2®2*4c. Steers—Per ]b., 2 H ft 3c. » Good prime dressed veal—5 ft 6c. Mutton sn foot 2 l-2c. Fat hogs on foot—5tyc®6. i’at bogs—dressed—7c. Grain and Feed. Flour—,4.40. New hay—,8. Baled hay—,10. Timothy Hay—Per ton. ,16. Oats—Per bu., 45c. Bran—Per ton ,25.50 Mixed feed—Per ton ,30. Shorts, per ton—,32. Wheat—Per bu., 90c. Rolled barley—Per ton. »30. Chopped feed—Per ton, »30. Cracked corn—Not in market. Another Slash in Prices The end of this Big Safe is nob far off Our loss is your gain. We must vacate this building by September I Oth. We have marked our immense stock at ’ manufacturers’ cost, but as we have only a little r- _ vuc over one week to sell the remainder in we have decided not tostopf0r anything, we are going to cut the prices down even lower than before. Just think of it below manufacturers’ cost Now is when it will pay you to buy a year s supply of everything as blankets, quilts, shoes, clothing, dress goods waists, hosiery, etc. Closing Out Sale Waists Closing Out Sale Pants Just think of buying the best lingerie and silk waists at just what manufacturers eharge and even less. Don’t pay 45, we will sell you one for $2.95, and don’t pay $2.50, we will sell you one like it for only now 95c. You can buy dress trousers at working trousers’ prices and you can buy workin» trousersjatitne price of overalls. Hundreds of patterns and styles to pick from. Every one must be sold by September the 29th. THE BON MARCHE 5« Portland, Or.. Aug. 20.—That there is ground for the belief now more or less prevalent among the famers of this state that good hay prices throughout the year may rea sonably be expected, is the conten tion of one of the leading hay and points are held very stiff in conse will exceed 60 per cent of the amount 10c; spring, 16c; ducks, 12c- snri.. feed dealers of the city. quence and the present indications I raised last year. 13ft luc; geese, old. 8c; you« "On an average about 15 cars of are not for advanced values. ; The price paid for blue stem wheat turkeys, old, 17ft 18c; young 20t hay are now being brought to the Butter supplies continue much at Walla Walla, Wash., August 7, city dally,” he said today. "This is under the current demand and while ' was 85 cents, which was higher not a very large amount, considering values are still show ing no change I than at any time previous for 11 the needs of the current require from last week, the market is in- years. ments, and the dally receipts would cllned to advance. The onion market is starting at a (Guard’s Special Service) be a good deal larger but for the very low price at Walla Walla, I Heavier Receipt« of Apples, London Springs. Aug. 19— h n fact that many of the large hay pro Fruit dealers today reported heavy Wash., where growers are getting Thompson and family and Marion ducers of the state have become con only 50 cents per sack, compared Veatch and family, of Cottage Grove vinced that grass feed this year is receipts of apples, Oregon compris with »1.50 at the opening of the sea picnicked on the banks of the Cout ing the bulk of the arrivals. Apple going to save the strength of wheat Fork Sunday. stocks generally are large, and a son last year. and other grains. The California Fruit Grower re-1 The weather has been quite warm considerable proportion of them be “I have never known a season ing low grade, they are none too ports that the local market in San for this place, this week. The ther when grains and feeds generally were Prices have a wider range, Francisco has been flooded with Bar mometer registered 9 4 Mondav the high and hay quotations low. and I actice. common apples selling for 75c to tlett pears. Canners have been pay highest temperature this season can see no reason for believing that Dr. M. C. Harris and wife, of Eu »1 a box, and the better sorts to ing from »15 to »20 per ton for No.' this will be the case this year. I be 1 stock. Dryers and peddlers have gene. are registered at the hotel. »1.50. Among the latter are Cali- I lieve there will be a good market for 'taken No. 2 stock at »10 per ton or Mr. Tennis and son, Lee, who have all hay produced in Oregon this year, fornia Gravensteins. | 25 cents per box. been away at Bandon, joined his fam Poultry Prices Firmly Hehl. with satisfactory prices, if the far The California Fruit Grower says j ily _ ____________ here Monday and is now filling mers will continue shipping in spar There were no signs of weakening packers have been scurrying around the place of Iandlo"rd"at“the,hoteil ingly as they have the past few in the poultry market today, though the country buying prunes, and have. - - ... C. -- M. Collier and sons were sur weeks. It will be far better for the the volume of business done was paid as high as 4% cents (for the' veying in the Black Butte vicinity farmers and for all concerned if the comparatively small. Receipts were four sizes) to growers in the Santa [ Mrs. Collier and little market can be kept in a fairly steady moderate and the demand was suf Clara valley. This would be equiva- j last week. condition, than to have alternate pe ficient to take all that came, the lent to6)i cents for 30x40s, but on: daughter spent the time drinking mineral water and rusticating at riods of scarcity and abundance. best demand being for fancy hens. account of the scarcity of large sizes London. “A factor in the Oregon hay mar There is now some Inquiry for ducks a premium of H cent is asked on I The Mineral Association is having ket this year is the shortage in the and turkeys, but not many of either 40-50s and 1 cent on 30x40s. This _ a 6000 gallon tank erected near the crop in California. There has been are offered. would make the price of 30x40s 7H | bath house. . I; ’„Z used for the It will be too much hot weather for the matur cents and the proce of 40x50s 6 H jcold mineral water and the one > now Best Tomatoes Are Higher. ing of a good Ct;op in that state this First class quality tomatoes are cents for Santa Clara prunes. Ore- , in use will be for hot water season, and as a consequence in gon French or Petite» should bring Nets Mlkkleson brought .. some parts of the state there will be showing an advance in price, owing within half a cent of the price of San-' nephew, Hans Holm, up from hl» Eu- I n to the very small amount of stock j ta Claras, a demand for Oregon products. gene a few days ago, and left __ (Seattle Daily Times. Aug. 17.) offered. Some from: California is him Southern Oregon some hay Is al- "If the national election were bringing as high as 11.25, as does I I here in hope that he will be restored held now, Bryan would undoubtedly ready going across the line, though some of the best local stock. Gen The largest sale of prunes yet this to health. the marketing of the Oregon crop be the choice for president, but In erally the market ranges around »1. year was made last Friday evening Mr. Armstrong, of Oakland, and the weeks intervening between now has only begun as yet." Advices from the country state that when E. L. French Company, of this Miss D. O’neil of Portland, paid the Hiih-s Are E'irmer. and November 3 It is difficult to say The revival of Interest in the hide the vines are covered with green to place, purchased 40t»,000 pounds of, pla£e a flying visit Wednesday. just what Republican organization Fire broke out a few miles above market is one of the most enoourag- matoes of very good size but the French and Italian prunes of the and Republican resources may ac stock is ripening very slowly, All following Myrtle Creek growers: here Sunday and but for the timely ing signs of the returning of nor complish,” express the opinion that this is an Cleal. Weaver, 50,000; Ed Weaver, aid of neighbors who were called L. M. Travis. of Eugene, Or., mal conditions in the Eastern states. off year for tomatoes. 200,000; J. J. Chadwick. 40,000; J. over the phone, Mr. Geer would ba« The hide market is exceedingly sen- chairman of the I«ane County Demo- B. Harris, 90,000, and M. B. Smith, lost his house and barn. The barn Brief Notes of the Trade. ctatlc central committee, delegate to sltlve to monetary conditions and 20,000 pounds. The above figures had just been filled with hay and the Dullness continues in the hop mar are approximated. The actual yield fire was stopped only a few feet Denver and member of the Bryan is so closely related to other lines shoe ket with no business of importance notification committee, who is in of business, the leather and may reach more than 500,000 away. Seattle, this morning made the state- trade, the packing industry, etc.. "passing in any section of the world pounds The price paid was 5 cents Mr. Nogue’s father and mother that any Improvement in its condi at the moment. nient given. for Italians and 5 cents for French arrived here from Marion county list Peach supplies along Front street ”1 have traveled extensively tion is but the reflection of better 30-35s, with % cent drop for each week, The old gentleman is In very throughout the states west of the ment in other branches of Industry. are very liberal with some sales of lower grade of five points.—--Myrtle poor health and will make his home Early Creek (Ore.) Mall. Mississippi river for three months.” When the money troubles occurred Hale's Early around 50c. with his son, who is one of the mer- continued Mr. Travis, "and every last fall the hide market was the Crawfords from eastern Oregon are chants of London. where the Bryan sentiment Is strong first to suffer and in it the slump selling from Hoc to 75c. according to Mrs. Bandon and children left PORT I, \ XD Ql’OT ATIONS. I have made It a point to talk with in prices was greatest, quotations at quality, but thus far the quality has Saturday to visit with relatives near Grain, Flour, Fi'iil, Etc. organized labor, especially railroad the minimum being only half what not been of the best. Some Elbertas from the south are selling as high as Wheat—Track prices; Club, xsc Monroe. men. and I believe fully 60 per cent they were a few months before. Thomas Bailey returned to Ell- The tide has turned now and prices 85c a box. per bushel: forty-fold, 90c; Turkey I of them are in- favor of the Demo rest have a general upward tendency, Celery from Denver is arriving red, 90c; rife, 88c; bluestem, 92c; I gene Monday, after a 10-days' cratic ticket. at the springs. “Taft is looked upon as the foe of though the course of values is likely in quite good shape and is finding valley, 88c. Flour—Patents, »4.85 per barrel; organized labor, and it Is going to to be Interrupted at times by tem a demand around 90c a dozen, Some At the front Olympia selling from 75c to straights, ,4.05ft 4.55; exports. RETURNS TO EUGENE take some extra hard campaigning porary market conditions. FROM LAKE COVVTT ,3.70; Valley, ,4.45; %-sack gr<-1 on the part of the Republicans to moment there Is a good demand all that figure. over the country and prices are firm Cantaloupe market is down with ham, ,4 40; whole wheat, ,4.65; | break down this sentiment.” C. C. White, who returned with bi I Mr. Travis Is a guest at the Wash- ly maintained. In the local market much larger supplies offering fr ont I rye. »5.50. Barley—Feed, ,24.50 per ton; family to Eugene a couple of weeii He will leave for salted hides the quoted at 7 ft 8c and local points. Quotations go no high-. Ington Annex. ago from Lakeview, is satisfied tbit Portland tonight In order to attend calf skins at 12 ft'13c, with green er than »2 a crate and range down rolled, ,27ft 28; brewing, »26. Dry hides are to »1.50 for good stock. Millstuffs- Bran, ,26 the l>emocrattc rally there tomorrow bides a cent less. per ton; the Willamette valley is a b*‘tter middlings, ,31; shorts, country, _ ......,, piace of residence for many -»-»sniir night, when Judge Alton B. Parker held at 14 ft 15c, dry kip at 13c and dry calf skins at 16c. Portland Livratock Market. ,29; city, ,28; U. 8. MUI chop. ,22. He says that there is no land to w Is to speak. bigg Market Stiffening. With the near-by available supply Oats—No. 1 white, ,26.50 per taken up there worth having. D’Ji that a man of means could no douM While quotations in general are showing a decrease, sheep displav ton; gray. ,26. KKI.SEVS PROPOSITION unchanged for the day. there is a Hay—Timothy, Willamette Val make good investments or do ’’’' W AN VOTED lMt\\ N somewhat stiffer tone in the local more strength in the local market than for some time past, but develop ley. ,14 per ton; Willamette Valley, la business. Climatic conditions a ’ egg market. Inquiries for supplies ,11; Eastern Oregon, much better here, and he «utfarva Petitions of remonstrance a gal nut are Increasing, both from home mer ments today were not such as to war ordinary. the granting of the Mount Scott dis chants and from the north and this rant any change in quotations None ,16 50; mixed. ,13; clover. ,9; al with malaria while there. trict to the new water company form is causing many to ask and receive were received and livestock dealers falfa. ,11; alfalfa meal, ,20. HIDDEN DANGERS. Grain Bags—6He <each. ed by B 8. Kelsay are In circultalon the higher figure quoted. Sales to say the supply in the valley is about I Vegetable Prices. among the residents of the Mount the northern cities have been made gone. From this time on this mar Potatoes—Buying price, SI ; Nature Gives Timely Warning« that Scott territory. These petitions will on quotations given Saturday, which ket will have to draw on Eastern No Eugene <Tti/<-n • an Oregon. Idaho and the Rocky Mount-' 1 25 per hundred; sweet potatoes. be presented to the county court, ask was then at 24c. but it is unllkel.v Afford to Ignore. ing the court to postpone the hearing that any new business would be ac ain states very largely for its supplvl 4c per pound. of mutton. Melons — Cantaloupes, »1.25® of the petition from Monday until cepted by local sellers under 25c, DANGER SIGNAL NO 1 The hog market is unchanged, 1.50 crate; watermelons. »1.50 per such time as the Mount Scott people Dn*«M,| A im I Not So Active. with prime porkers in good demand 100 loose; crated. He pound addl- from the kidney secretions, ‘"fy can investigate the new company Because of the heavier arrivals of at top quotations, and stockers. tional; cabbage. ,2.25 will warn you when th* kidneys * per dozen. thoroughly. dressed veal In the Front street mar Onions— California, »1.50 per sick. Well kidneys send out * *"'• With but one dissenting vote the ket during the past 24 hours, receiv which comprise a good part of the citliens of Firland last night vo'ed ers experienced much more diffi supply, somewhat less active at lower sack; Walla Walla, »1.15® 1.25; pale and foamy, or a tbli'k. red : ' smelling urine, full of sediment » figures. There is a decided scarcity garlic. 10c per pound. to reject the plan of Incorporating. culty tn getting rid of supplies that o' good hogs in the territory ad Root tcoot Vegetables vegetables —Turnips. »1 50 irregular in passage Estimates were presented showing come especially at the prices former DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 '’jaw« that If Incorporated the town of Fir ly quoted and In almost every in jacent to Portland, and for months per sack carrots. »1.75; parsnips, -3, dull »»4 from the back. Back pains land could secure an adequate water stance a lower range of values was to come a good deal of pork will • 1 > ■ beets. »1.50. '■-v- »n be brought in from the Mid- heavy, or sharp and •>"( te. ’ tell f* Hops, Wool, Hiilcs, Ftc. system for about »8000. The vote on you of tl* established for the time being. Best y Hops —1907, prime and choice. of sick kidneys and warn the question Indicated the disfavor veal sold around 8c a pound . al die West. dlabetM »’* Cattle are steady at the prices that 4 \ o >c per pound; olds. lftl\c approach of dropsy. with which 't was met Telegram. though In a few instances as high as have ruled for several Doan's days, In per pound; contracts nominal'. Bright's disease I 8Hc was obtained for something lambs and calves current receipts Wool—Eastern Oregon average Pills cure sick kidneys and SECHKTARl IlKNSON | select in quality. Poor quality sold are about equal to the requirements best. 16®l«\c Horc’s Fuiene per pound, accord- permanently. Wood, jas low as 5c a pound. Shippers need of the trade. NOT HKRIOl’NI.Y ILL of 3«5 Mrs. W. D. 'ng to shrinkage; Vailey, 15 @ 15 %. Quotations ruling In the livestock AN RKIN»RTFD Ito be very careful during the heated Eighth street. Eugene. Oregon. M. Mohair — Choice, 18ft * l«Hc I period tn making ____ Doan’s Kid«* P"“ shipments of market are: pound. "I hive used I dressed meats. Hogs— Best. »6 50 ■- 7; medium with fine results ar.d Hides — Dry hides No 1. 14® 1 5c San Francisco, Aug 17. Dreased hogs are arriving quite I |6 feeders J' 59ft »5.75. , pound: dry kip, Nc 1, 13c; dry treated one of my children s A Koier, Salem. Or. of tne I slowly and for them the price along Cattle Best steers »3.75 ft 4 me- calfskins. 16c afflicted with wcakn- Reports that I am seriously Ill or ¡the street Is still maintained at for dlum, »3 25 ft 3 50; common. »3 > t 7 ft 8c pound; pound; salted hides, neys for a number of ’»-» P"®* salted calfskins. 12® » derived I In a hospital are wholly without foun- mer figures. 3 25: roars. ,2 50 , 3; medium. 13c pound: green.less. the great benefit air dation t hee»,* Looking Higtwr !**•: »2 2 5 ft 1 5 0; calves. »4ft 5. \\ BENSON Cascara Bark New. 4 He: car do not hesitate to rec A mend that ’!•«< With cream supplies very scant, Sheep- - Best ; wethers, J a Backache, lameness nld. 5 carloads. 5 He. lowing to the protracted hot weather. mixed. ding »3; ewes. ,2.50 and restless draggy hl try and Country Produce. I was up Jthe make of cheese is decreasing fast lambs, best trimmed. ,4; II life a burden to me Extras ‘De pound; fancy, Doa*' r afternoon bv i and the marl ket Is disposed to show trimmed. 95 .50 Dft 3 75 able to get rest night * Be r; store 1 ¡a re 8< ome sales are reported ioaer. when t he firmness General I Market Notes. Kidney Pills did gre extras 26® 27c; rtaln aftern non 'to the northe •rn cities around current Recent woe r»l sales at London lieving this condttloi second 22 ft 23c: From Tillamook comes showed a decided gain in prtc a big paint pot quotations. >ver Kasten 24 ft 25c a story out of the report th hat but a few scattered previous sales. at Mr. and Mrs J " Illness Sa IV Ill small lots ai re still offered on the It is not probable that the ato 1 market. Qi luotatlona at ther. were in the city pr.mary crop of the Pacific Coi Coast thl ear I D week. r’ire2*?