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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1(M>" CLASSIFIED COLUMNS > OR MALI * WOOD FOR SALE—Enquire at Yo- ran’s shoe store. tf FOR SALE—Tuoroiigvibrea Hereford bull* for Bale. Enquire 550 Wil lamette street. tf FOR SALE Good 3% wagon. A. J. Wood, went end Eighth street. Phone farmers 8x6. s20 WOOD - Fine dry, maple 4-foot wood, $4.25. Williams Trauste'- Company. Main 651. FOR SALE Buff Orpington eggs, 13 for »1. W. B. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, cornar 19th st. FOR SALE—70 head of goats, either nannies or wethers; take your choice. Phone Farmers 4x9. W. P. Lower. Creswell, Or. ol FOR SALE—s-roorn bouse, three blocks from Willamette atdeet; lot 80x76 feet. Price, »2100. Ore gon Land Company. tf FOR SALE A six-room modern housv, let 85x80 feet; Fast 11th street, on car line A snap if taken I soon. S. R. Williams. tf' I FOR SALK-On account of falling I health I would sell ray blacksmith shop aud tools in Fairmount; good locaUojj. C. D. Holloway. si 4 Advertisements, Like Clocks, Should Keep Running THE OREGON LAND COMPANY stands on its own merits and has no combination with any other company. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft by immediately bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you want If It is to be had in the coast country, and will gladly give all inquiring stran ger* any information possible. We have a large list of farms and city property, also some good buys in timber lands on reasonable terms. 412 Willamette street. Eugene, Or. A store's advertisements tell the people what is "doing" at that store—what is new, what is inviting, why today is a good time to visit the store. People look for the ads to tell them these things Just an naturally as they would look at a clock to tell the time. Sometimes a clock doeu not run—sometimes a store's ad does not run. A "run-down” clock or ad are about equally unsatisfactory, unserviceable, misleading. Curious thing about It 1» that u merchant who would think It absurd to have a run-down" or out-of-repair clock will, some times, deliberately let his ad step running. It's not wise, nor good business, nor defensible on any known grounds—but it is sometimes done. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PHYSICIAN?» AMI SURGEONS DR. H. L. STUDLEY—Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chamber* store, 518 Willamette street Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence, 527 Pearl street. Phone Black 3207. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. ■W W A NT ED— ( ( oBUauad ) MISI ELLANEOl S—(Cominucl) DAY & HENDERSON, undertaker* and embalmers. Corner Wiliam ette and Seventh streets. W T. GORDON, funeral director State licensed embalmer. Office and residence. Tenth and Oltv« streets. Phone Red 44X1. WANTED—A number of girls to FOR SALE—Number 3 Oliver type- learn nursing. Enquire at the Eu writer, nearly new. Has been gene General Hospital. tf used only few weeks. Call at Eugene Gun Co.’s Store. tf WANTED—Good competent girl for BILLY PAPKE general housework. Mrs M. A. WINS HARD FIGHT Mathews, 71 West Nintk street, tf SALE Good five-room cottage AGAINST KETCHELL with three closets, pantry and bath room; good barn; large lot, XOx WANTED—TO RENT—A big farm Vernon Arena, Los Angel«»«. Sept. on abare«, for from 3 to 5 years. Price right. Call at 18X Address “C. D.,” care Guard tf 7.— Stanley Ketchel, of Michigan, ,r«on street. slO middleweight champion of the WANTED—To buy a good vacant world, was knocked out In the 12th ALE—One National cash reg- lot. preferrably in western part of round at Jeffries’ Vernon arena at 4 , one Remington typewriter town. Address E. C., care Guard. o’clock this afternoon by Billy Papke, a large Iron safe. Enquire of of Illinois, who is now the middle «9 I Travis, lx>an & Saving», I weight champion If the world. It building WANTED—Position as cook In camp was a case of the Illinois thunderbolt or hotel. Fifteen yearn’ experi against the Michigan cyclone, and the FOR SALE One registered ence. Reference«, Booth-Kelly thunderbolt won. Both men entered eln-Frleelan bull, three years Co. R. B. Garman, Loudon, Or. tf the ring In apparently perfect condi milk oiu September 8, 1908; tion. Ketchel had a decision over strain, gentle. L. A. Houck, Muti- WANTED A good farm near Eu Papke in a previous ten-round bout, aav gene of from SO to 100 acres; will but neither had ever been knocked roe. Or., R. F. D. No 1. go out eight miles Enquire at out. tile Real Estate Exchange, Cole- FOR SALE GOING OUT OF BUS1- Papk«» Ignores Formality mon building. tf NHSS I still have several thous Both men are as clean-looking and feet of flooring and ceiling to prizefighters as one ««»es. but the bout close out. Writ« or phone for WANTKD—Furnlannd houM, 6 er 6 ended as one of the bloodiest in ring ruetna for tw« or three month«; price« before buying elsewbure history. Ketchell came in wearing a not too far eut. Thrae In family tattered dressing gown and a worn Phone Farmers 24x3. «14 Eugaae Real ■•1st« A Inveataient hunting cap and trunks of green Co. JUBRB IS A CHANCE to buy from gauze. He had a feline stride, the ithe owner and buy right, nice high smile of an unspoiled boy, a fine WANTED -River bottom farm of lots or house and lot, all on the brow, wide, ch^ar eyes and a shrewd from 15 to 4* acres that overflows. street oar line. I have x lots ami 2 look of parpóse. When Pap4e came Must have building spot above high dwelling honsHH. All must go. In water. Call at rooms 4 and 4. In he also wore an old dressing gown quire at 806 Haxt Thirteenth at. and a boyish smile. Ketchel was Colemon building. tf freshly shaven, while Papke was un FOR SALB—Hol air engine; force pump connected; 690-gallou tank, WANTED One or two vacant lots, shaven. Ketchel wore the atr of an with or without residence, lu good undefeated conqueror and was plain fittings, 40 feet 1 %-Inch pipe, for location in Eugene. Address, giv ly the great favorite of the crowd, sale cheap at Hall A Shumway's. ing lowest price and terms. Flox which had been betting on htlm at 2 Hast Seventh street. See It. tf t« 1. 324, Tillamook, Or. sf4 When Ketchel «topped to the cen FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Some fine farm land to sell or axchaaige WANTBTK Middle-aged woman as tre for the second round ft was seen housekeeper ami companion for in that his right eye was closed. At the for house and lot. or will exchamge valid fkdy. Must be woman of re next Intermission his seconds fenced some good timber for FCiig«us finement and experience. Calf at the eye socket and sucked th« blood, property. Address Box 567. or 102 Host Ninth street, Eugene, Or., but Ketchel! never again regained the phone Black 2681, Eugene. Or. between 9 and 12 a. m. sight of his right eye. Before the ■ 11 finish the other eye was all fast clos- Ft >H KENT FOR SALE—One team el heavy •d, and for the last three rounds he mules, one set of chain harness staggered about the ring, dizzy. like and one 3%-lnch Mitchell wagon. FOR RKNT—Furnished roDtui at »67 a drunken man. practically Irfind. West Fifth street. tf In good condition. Mules are true The eleventh round was a repiti- to a fault and a perfect tee«« for FOR RENT—A farm of 160 a«Tes. tion of the tenth, with Pa;>ke ham all purposes. Price for outfit, two mile« southeast of Eugen* for mering Ketchell at will and the lat »450. Inquire at this office. rent at once. Addrees Box 14. ter Htagg«*rtng around the ring, un- Eugene» Oregon. tf ab!«t to se«r. The gong saved him Just DRAFT HORSES FOR SA1JC as he was knocked through the ropes. Schmitt Brothers, of Creswell, have FOR RENT The Hotel Maletón After a mlnut«» of fightfng In the four good draft horse« for sale will be for rent to the right party 12th, Papke sent Ketchell to the mat cheap. They are young and well on S«’t»t 20 Apply to R. II. Clow, twice, and the second time the Mich bred Call and see them at Urea igander was counted out. Mapleton. Oregon. well, or write to Schmitt Bros, for Papke finished almost as strong description, price« and terms tf FOR RENT Nice front room; fur as when he entered th«1 ring. Ketch sacs beat, electric lights and ell prtwented a terrible spectaccle. IX)TS FOR HALE BY OWNER Two bath. Suitable for two gentle- Both eyes wer«» swollen Into great lot* and 8 room house; barn; fin«» men. 15 4 East Ninth street. black puffs and completely closed. land for gardeu; on Fourth «tract, His lips were swollen. Ills face was dear mill race Ix>t 160x95 <>■ FOR RENT —SO acres, 65 under cul- beaten and cut and puffed out of Twelfth and Alder straeta. just 11 vallon ; houae, barn, benhouse, shape. north of Patterson school. J. J orchard. Possession gtvoa Beptem- Walton. 515 Willamette «treat. It ber 15th. For particulars see H. ATTELL AND MORAN McMurphey, 559 Willamette street. FU.HT WAN DRAWN FOR SALK BY OWNER Fifteen s*jres of choice fruit land wfd»1 FOR RENT Ulxty-acre ( more or Colma Arena, San Francisco, Sept. less) farm in small town Store, av<l Helect«»d variety of fruits and 7. — Abe Attell. the champion feath- churches. good school and black berries; all In bearing Three smith shop two block* distant. erwetght of America, and Owen Mo- tnlles southwest of Eugene, on Good house and barn and all kind* ran. England's premier boxer In that telephone and rural delivery route of fruit. Enquire nt 268 I-awrencs division, fought a drawn battle at the Good house and new barn Prl«-«> street or address V. Robovaky. Eu Colma open-air arena this afternoon reasonable. Call up Farmers In the presence of about 6000 spec gene, Or. all phone 284. _______________ tators Referee Jack Welch unhes — — 1 » . ■ x ■ itatingly grasped both lad* by the FOR SALE 4 3 acres all level land, MISCRLLANMDU« hand, signifying that the fight was a 30 in cultivation; new house, wood ahtxi and chicken house and J1”*' ROOM AND BOARD For two more draw. The decision seemed to please the crowd and there were cheers ga good wells barn; orchard; three t‘ young men. »6 per week Call at lore for each fighter as he wended __ water; __ -; everything on and good 521 Lincoln. H10 his way from the ringside. the piace L---- _ goes «Rh It, including Tame But Even Fight • This must be 8AY—J am here again to work. I household goods. The fight, on the whole, was rath sold In the next 30 days. I hart am the lone cement worker and er tame, but this was offset by the al»o several lots clow th and also finisher. Get your work done by L, cleverness exhibited by both fighters. > a house and lot 6<3*3O4, chicken C. Williams. The fight was very even and was house and park and ___ some fruit These are bargains and some of DON’T fall to see Chezem if you characterised by Moran's aggressive them close to Willamette atreet. want bargains In real estate We ness and Attell’« cleverness in block For further Information call on buy and sell farm and city prop ing and his all-around work from a th« Pacific I^xnd Company. Room erty, improved and unimproved. defensive standpoint The consensus Hovey building D. L. Cartmell Timber and mining stock H. Che- of opinion would Indicate that the manager. lent. Room 11, Walton Bldg tf Hebrew has gone back quite a bit. however, and that he lacks the daa- WA’TKU FOR EXCHANGE — Oood Income xllng speed which has governed his bearing property, making Interest previous battles in this and other on »4500 at It» per cent Will «X citler. After the fight Owen Moran ««Id change for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. Blair. Fall Creek. Or. tf to the assembled newspapermen: WANTED T o rent, a modern house "I broke my right hand in the sec not later than September 15 G G. ond round. After that it was almost IK) YOU WANT your windows wash useless At that 1 think I won by a Groas tf ed. your house or office cleaned? mile I am willing to f ght Attell 45 Good work guaranteed at reason WANTED- Cabinet-maker Apply round«, winner to take all." able prices. Nick Miller, phone at R C. Morgans furniture fac Main 9«. tory «** WANTKD- Competent girl Mrs A IF TOC WANT to get all the money W Skipworth. 108 West Eighth your property brings. Hat It with the Real Estate Exchange tn the street. new Colrmon building They «rill WANTED Young lady to work tn bring the buyer direct to you and ■tore and bookbindery. Eaton s let you make your own terms, tf book store. BIG BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE — For ten days and ten days only, will offer twenty acres choicest river bottom land, almost in city Dr. Lulu M Marquam and daugh limits, for »190 an acre First ter. Miss Lyndall, went to Salem, WANTED At once, 29.000 bushel* five acres goes for »185 an acre where the latter will attend the Inquire Williams Trans of oats Jhl* l* a «nap Phone Main 6 4 5, Catholic convent during the fall and Main «51. fer Company or addreae Lock Box 526. Eugene •later. I c O WÜT’ "r WEEKLY REPORT OF EUGENE MARKET A O. Mohal Chlttlm bark—3c. V« k >1—15c. Poultry. Eggs, etc. Eggs—Per dox., 22c. Creamery Butter- Per roll, 60c. Hens—Per lb, 10c. Frys—Per lb., 12c. Dairy butter—Per roll, 50© 60c. Geese—Per lb. 6c. Ducks—Per lb. 11c. Turkey«—Per lb 15c. Fruits, Vegetable«. Etc. Potatoes—New, 60c per hundred. Onions—Per cwt., $2.50. Lemons—Per case, »4.00. Oranges—$3.25. Livestock Market. Good cows—2 «1 2 %c. Steers—Per lb., 2 % © 3c. Good prime dressed veal—5 © 6c. Mutton en foot—2 l-2c. Fat hogs on foot—5%c@6. Fat hogs—dressed—7c. Grain aii<l Fee«!. Flour—»4.40. New hay—»9. Baled hay—$10 and »12. Timothy Hay—Per ton. »16. Oats—Per bushel, 35© 40c. Bran—Per tos »25.50. Mixed feed—Per ton »30. Shorts, per ton—»32. Wheat—Per bushel, 85c. Rolled barley—Per ton, $30. Chopped feed—-Per ton, $36. Cracked corn—Not in market. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT. Portland. Or., Sept. 10.—The hop «contract market is active.. Dealers are not saying much, but it is known that a considerable amount of busi ness has been transacted in the last few days. The market is now prac tically on a 7-cent basis for futures. The heaviest buying has been done by Klaber, Wolf & Netter, who have secured about 500 bales in Oregon since Sunday at 6 H and 6 cents. In Washington this firm has been oper ating extensively, the latest contracts being with Leech Anderson, of Or ting. for 70 bales at 6 H cents; with John Garb«, of Chehalis, for 130 bales at 7 cents; Clevenger & Holz, of Lakeheatl, for 170 bales at B cents and half the advance, and with Chase & Henriot, of Cowlitz, for 100 bales at 5 cents and half the ad vance. Seven cents Is also the ruling price for contracts In Yakima, Hunt ington securing 100 bales from Bes- det and 80 bales from Slavin at that figure. A. J. Ray lakes exception to the estimates of a New York dealer, 230,- 000 bales for the American crop, printed in the papers yesterday. Mr. Ray said: "I do not think the American crop will exceed 2 05,000 bales, allowing 85,000 for Oregon, 70,000 for Cali fornia, 15,000 for Washington and 35,000 for New York. Hops in this state are going to come down light. The results of the first few days' picking, in our yards do not show as heavy as we expected. "I think the market will open at 8 cents. I near predictions of a de- cline to very' low prices, but I do not think that hops will go lower than 6 cents, as it is not likely the grow ers will force their crops on the mar- ket this season. If the English crop proves to be of poor quality we may have an advance." A London cable received by Kla- ber. Wolf & Netter yesterday salc^: "Weather is favorable for the crop. We do not alter our estimates of the crop. Market steady at unchanged prices.” Another English cable to the same firm follows:: "Crop has been some what injured by unfavorable weather. Damage only nominal. Estimate crop at 500,000 to 525,000 swt. Average English hops selling al 37 shillings (8 cents).’’ The firm's continental cable said: Continental markets firm for choice,' and weak for other qualities. Market Is expected to decline. Crop will be large." The following estimates of the world's hop crops In centres are made by Simon H. Steiner, of La lip- heim, Germany: 1907 1908. Germany 530,000 400,000 Austria . 825,1..... 32 5,000 Belgium 60,000 i 80.000 70,000 France 60.000 50,000 Russia . 70,000 520.000 380,000 England America 400,000 500.000 Australia 1.000 10,000 GRAND FALL OPENING Friday at 2 p. m. September the 18th 4« »« *» a- i »« •H of the latest and most up to-date Ladies’ and Gents’ Suit and Furnishing House. Everything new an nobby. The best of everything and everythi ng the best, Some- thing Eugene has needed and wanted for years. The people have wanted it, and now we are going to give them their wants. You won’t need to go East to a larger city. We will have the latest and best that fashion can produce. Wait for the opening of Eugene's Fashion Parlors. Opening Friday September the 18th No Goods Sold till Saturday the 19th The CRESCENT 538 and 540 Willamette Street, «8 4 I Y ▼▼▼▼> DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER. PILLS FOR RACK A CHF UxTaKyl & JT* V>1 JIA«z a week ' s trial 25« w Veal—Choice young calves, $4.50; good with pf-ices holding stiff around very small supplies offered, heavy and rough, $3.50© 4. former quotations because of the Brief Notes of the Trade. Wheat Market. Onions are holding firm, some Wheat trading in the Northwest what better offerings of local stock. was light yesterday and prices were Potatoes are quiet at unchanged steady and unchanged. Speculative values. Salem, Sept. 9.—Superintendent holders are carrying heavy stocks Sweet potatoes are lower with val Ackerman yesterday sent out a cir and until they turn some of them ues ruling between 2 and 2% cents; cular giving the sources of exatnim- they are not likely to be in the mar-1 the latter for the select quality. tions for 1909. ket as active buyers, At the pres-i Grape market is better with prices It Is the purpose to have teacher* ent time the foreign demand Is not ! ranging from »1 to »1.50. master at least three English classics brisk. Huckleberries are offered more before attempting to teach. The na Local mill feed quotations were freely by Indian pickers, who come ture of the questions Is such that It advanced yesterday, bran 50 cents down Price will be impossible for teachers to and middlings and shorts $1 per ton. from from the mountains, pass unless a careful study has been 10 to 12 H cents a pound. The advance in the Seattle flour mar made of the works specified in th* ket puts the North on a parity with circular. Following are the source* PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Portland and does not affect local of questions: flour values. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. February, 1909:— At the board of trade December WHEAT—Track prices: Club, A. One-half from texts: Newcom- 93% ii 94 88c per bushel; forty-fold, 90c; wheat was offered at I Tur ’s English Literature and Newcom cents with 92% cents bld. For Sep- key red, 90c; fife, 88c; 1 bi ueste in. er er's American literature. tember 90 5-8 cents was hid. For| 92c; Valley, 88c. B. One-half from the following December oats $1.50 was asked and ■ BARLEY—-Feed, »24.50 per ton; classics: »1.45 offered. Barley was practi rolled, $27?t28; brewing, »26. 1. Lowell, the Vision of Sir Laun- cally unchanged from Saturday's fig OATS—No. 1 white. »27© 27.50 fal (Rlv lit. ser.), Houghton. ures. per ton; gray, $26 © 26.50. 2. Webster, the First Runker Hill Receipts for three days were 202 FLOUR—Patents. »4.85 per bar- carsand 13.615 sacks wheat. 21 carsirel; straights. »4.05 © 4.55;’exports, Oration (Rlv. lit. ser.), Houghton. 3. Scott. Marmfon (pocket clas and 244 sacks oats, 27 cars and 800 »3.70; Valley. »4.45; %-sack gra- sic«), McMillan. sacks barley, 6000 sacks flour, and i ham. »4.40; whole wehat. $4.65; rye. August, 1909— 38 cars and 542 bales hay. j $5.50. A. One-half from texts: N'ewrom- 1 , Ilent Eggs Are Doing Better MILLSTUFFS— Bran. »26.50 per With smaller supplies, there is alton; middlings, $32; shorts, country, er’s English Literature and Newcom- better tone ruling in the local egg||30; city, »29; U. S. Mill chop »22. er’s American Literature. B. One-half from the following market at this time. Generally, the | hay —Timothy. Willamette Val- trade says, it is able to secure 27; 27ciiey, $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, classics: 1. Shakespeare. Julius Caesar for select local stock. ~ Those ” dealers I ordinary, »11; Eastern Oregon, who were very heavily overstocked ' »16.50; mixed, »13; clover, $9; al (Rlv. lit. ser.), Houghton. 2. Ruskin. Sesame and Lilies (Rlv. with eggs a short time ago, state falfa meal, »20. lit ser ), Houghton. that they are experiencing no dlffl-j Vegetables and Fruit. 3. Carlisle, Essay on Burns and culty at this time in finc.ng an out- j POTATOES—Buying price, 90 @ let for all that comes and generally 1 95c per hundred; sweet potatoes. 2 Burns' Poems ( pocket classics). M f - mlllan. obtain the top notch figure. East © 2 % cents per pound. 4. Geography — One-fifth s’il* ern eggs are not pressing upon the .MELONS __ — Cantaloupes, »1 © course of study, four-fifth* from market so badly because of the - great 1 I 1 ----- 50 watermelons, per crate- , , »1 @ improvement In local quality. 1.25 per 100 loose; crated. He per Redway X Hinman. from 5. Grammar — One-fifth Sxill Beading < Mckeiw. pound additional; casabas, »2 per state course of study, four-fifth* from Evidently the country trade has, dozen too many chi-kens for receipts are ONIONS — California »10 125 Beuhler. still very heavy despite the warnings , per sack; Walla Walla »1 25© 1 60' , 6. History. United Rtate*—One fifth from state course of study, four- rt'.ven by the newspapers and the 1 garlic, 10c per pound commission merchants, who daily ROOT VEGETABLES— Turnips fifths from Beuhler. 7. Orthography — Reed* *®nl have their hands on P»lse of the |1S0 Mck; carrol $1 75 market and at least should know snips »1.75. beetil tj 6’0 Lessons. i just what to expect in the way of 8. Physical Genyrsphy — T|rTl price and demand. The trade is still New Physical Geography. Dairy an«] Country Produce. full of chickens and If «xiuntry ship-. 9. Physiology—Krohn. HutchlB- BUTTER—Extras, 3 He per pound; pers would hold them back for! fancy. 27 %c; choice, 25c; store, 18c. »on. 10. Reading—State court« Total . ... . . . 1.9X3,000 1,876,000 awhile they would secure a ^better EGGS—Oregon extras, 27 @ 28c; "We have reduced our estimates price for everything, besides causing firsts, 25©26 c 7 seconds, 22© 23c; study. White’s Art of Tctchlnu, or»’ . of the Pacific. Coast crops." said the commission man to breathe more thirds, 15© 20c; Eastern 24 < g 25c reading. markets cause per dozen. 11. School Law—School L»»s Herman Klaber yesterday. Our es easily for glutted timates are 72.000 bales for Cali him more gray hairs than anything POULTRY—Mixed chickens. 11© Oregon. 12. Theory and Practice—*’1'* fornia. 100,000 bales for Oregon and els >. illHc lb.; fancy liens, 12©12%c; Butter Market Is Firm. 15,000 bales for Washington New roosters, 10c; Spring, 13©14c;, Art of Teachfng. WrftIM There is a firm tone in the but 13. —Writing Outlook York we estimate at 35,000 bales.” old, 12 @12 %c; Spring, 14 1 ter market with the makers of tile (ducks, System, tests in Writing. , © 15Hc; geese, old. 8c; young. 10c; | better grades still maintaining top I turkeys, 14. Algtbra WHb Algebr» f°r 1‘ortlaiul Liv«*»t«M-k Mark«t <>ld. 17@18c; young. 20c. | Very heavy receipts of cattle con values. Several of the larger out u CHEESE—Fancy cream twins, Secondary Schools 15 —Bookkeepfng Office M tinue to be noted in the local yards, side creameri«»s say they do not have 14 He per pound; full cream trip-: but not withstanding this the price sufficient supplies to fill the demand lets, 14 He; full cream Young Amer-1 cis and Practical Bookkeeping is unchanged. Packers’ supplies are and therefore they are holding values i lea. 15 He. 16. Composition—Herrick 4 •• very heavy, but nevertheless they are at the top. and unchanged. —Extra, 8@8Hc; ordinary,: While the cheese market Is firm, < ® VEAL still buying and are not discounting 7 He; heavy, 5c. TDOn. • I 17. —physics- Millikan ft "’*• the price. In some way they seem to I there Is very little doing at the mo PORK—Fancy, 8 He; ordinary,, ment. holders not trying to force figure that cattle will soon be higher t 6c; large. 5c. First Conrse In Physics and their present purchases seem to sale* in any way 15. —Psychology- Fue f ” . Äf MUTTON—Fancy, 8© 9c. Tomatoes Doing Ib-tter. 19. Botany—Bergen Element« be for future requirements. With supplies still liberal, but not The sheep market is weak, al- Botany. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. though values, as quoted, are show nearly so heavy as last week, the 20. Geometry—Wer. HOPS—1907, prime and choice, tomato market is doing better for 3 it 4c per pound; olds, lH@l%c and Solid Geometer, ing no change from last week. Re fancy quality and all shipments of ceipts are heavy as in the cattle mar per pound; contracts, 7c; Fuggles, plane g«»ometry. ket, but unlike the latter, values are this character are finding a sale to- 6 He. 21. History. Genera al- day around 40© 50 cents a box, somewhat depressed. This may be " OOL—Eastern Oregon, average < eral History. though some poorly packed stock acoounted for somewhat by the and very small sizes do not bring best, 10@16A*c per pound, accord more free offerings by stockmen. ing to shrinkage; Valley, 15@15Hc BEGIN WORK ON more than 35c. CAR l [V< Scant arrivals are shown in the per pound. Pein'll Market Hit Hartl. ALBA" hog market of the local yards and MOHAIR—Choice, 18@18Hc per The peach market has been hit prices are ftrmly held at the former pound. A. Welch arrived range, best stuff continuing stiff at hard in price by those who Insist HIDES—Dry hides. No. 1, 14 @ 15c morning. and Mr upon shipping poor quality and plen »7 ty of it. Fancy peaches are In small per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 13c per Verted. It was ann ,rirtlJ« Official yard values yesterday: and the price obtainable Is pound: dry calfskins. 16c pound; w. rk would begin o Hogs Best east o* mountains. supply salted hides, 7 @ 8c pound; ______ salted of tWr First and 1 ' quite good Select stock sells t‘«o^ »7; ordinary. »6.75© »7. blinkers still from 75c to 85c a box. while the or- calfskins, 12© 13c pound; green, lc Monday and be I” and China Fat*. »6; stockers and dinary run of fruit lew ranges around The company airea feeders. »5 50. CASCARA BARK—Tew. 4 tjc; 60 © 65c. Poor stock is finding a Cattle Select, east of m carloads, 5c; old, carloads, 5 He perl purchased. sale from 3 5 to 50c. hard At the city < »teers. $4; medium si pound. Qnnlity H*>l«ls V«'al Price. «loti x> ’ll be ask, ' 3 75. ordinary. »3.25 Were it not for the fact that qual poles along First at COWS and heifers., »3 The Allen cannery started up on Democrat. ity is first-class among recent arri- dium cows. $2 25© pear* yesterday, but owing to the I vals. the dressed veal market would heir «*■ 50 @3 00; bulls. $2. be showing a lower range of values fact that the fruit wg* a little too Hess ft Nicoli F<*' She »ep Rest wethers. $3 green the plant will remain idle - to tomobile wood i today. As matters stand the mar --------- — nary, 13.00)1 3.35; lambs, day. ............ it will start up again tomor- ket Is just abont able to hold its own. who will hereaf 4 * i • straight ewes. $2.51 1 Demand for dressed hogs is very row nets. lots. »2 50 *i 2.75. CLASSICS FOR THE TEACHERS H ä »
