1
4
COTTAGE GROVE
HOLDUPS LANDED
I
»,
Harry Murphy and R. N. Harvey,
the men who held up and assaulted
M V. DeWald, the Cottage Grove
merchant. Monday night, az. account
of it appearing in yesterday’s Guard,
were brought to Eugene by Sheriff
Bown last evening, they having waiv
ed examination. They are now in
the county jail awaiting trial at the
next term of circuit court. Murphy
is pretty badly crippled as a result of
jielng peppered with buckshot from
Marshal Snodgrass' shotgun.
He
was brought down on a stretcher
from Cottage Grove
Shot entered
enarly every part of his body and
arms and legs
Ills condition is not
considered serious, however, and It
is expected that he will be able to
walk around in a short time.
of
The Cottage
the capture of
lows:
The officers were at once notified
of the assault a nd attempted rob-
bery and two posses were quickly or-
ganfzed, one headed by Green Pitch
er going north to guard the wagon
road and railroad at King's crossing,
the other com|>o«ed of Marshal Frank
Snodgrass, Fred Bartels, Jas. Potts
and Frank Hickey, going south to
Divide to guard tlie railroad and wag
on road.
Roblx'i's A mbiisliesl
A little after midnight two lone
men
were observed
approaching
quietly up the wagon road and when
within a short distance of the offi
cers lylug in wait, they were request
ed by Fred Bartels to “halt and throw
up your hands ” The short, young
man obeyed, and gave up his gun.
but the tulL older fellow, fired at the
officers and made a break, tint en
countered Marshal Snodgrass a few
paces up the road and fired a second
shot at him.
Snodgrass responded
with a charge of buckshot from his
Winchester pump gun, but missed his
mark. The thug fired a third shot
and the marshal, taking deliberate
aim at the flash of the fellow's pis
tol, fired a second shot of coarse shot,
this time with the effect of silencing
the robber's gun. Not knowing the
thug had fallen, Snodgrass waited a
moment for the rest of the boys to
come up with their man. when Potts
remarked that he "believed he could
take down the road and catch the
other fellow.” Just then a husky
voice was heard to exclaim;
•'Well, are you fellows going to let
a man lie here and bleed to death?”
Stepping to the side of the road
the officers found- their second man
sitting up holding his arm and suffer
ing from 2 1 shot punctures in his arm
and body. He was a sullen, desperate
appearing fellow and was quickly
disarmed and brought to town with
his companion. The wounded man
was turned over to the local physi-
dons. who have been probing for the
shot In his anatomy, but succeeded in
removing but one.
He was taken to the Hotel Thomp
son and cared for while the other
fellow was landed in jail, and this
morning the wounded man went to
tlie hotel table and ate a Io
breakfast, seeming to be suffering
little from his numerous wounds.
Both men answer perfectly to the
description given by Mr. DeWald of
his assailants.
Muy Be llamilion
It is said that the wounded man
answers almost perfectly to the de
scription of the man Hamilton want
ed in latke county for the murder of
a ranchman in that county some
months ago and for whose arrest and
conviction a reward of $5000 is of
fered
That the fellow is a bad one
is evident from the vile language he
used when the physicians were dress
ing his wounds, at which time he re
marked "It was a pity the shot did
not penetrate mv head instead of my
arm and body " And that he was
"all in, anyway.”
Conclusive Evidence
It was observed that a large piece
was broken out of the handle of the
big Colt's revolver taken from tile
wounded robber when he was captur
ed, and after a brief search today
Marshal Snodgrass found the missing
part of the revolver handle lying In
the store where Mr DeWald wa
knocked down. This discovery, made
In the presence of several citizens, ts
evidence
considered
conclusive
against the prisoners.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
PERSONAL
♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
■* (From Friday's Dally Guard )
r Charles Bushny, of Prineville, Is
In the city.
Ge
M Hall, of Cottage Grove, is
in th « i(y
I. P. Hower returned today from a
trip south
Mrs Stephanie Sc hue. ker Is vis
iting in Eugene.
It. Il Wray went to Woodburn to
day on business
Miss Gertrude Gray Is visiting in
Portland for a f< « day*.
Mrs. Mary Taylor went to Tangent
this afternoon on a visit
Warner AA'. Brown went to Port
land today on business
Mrs. L A. Baird
f Medford, ar
rived In Eugene ye '-rdsy.
J. AV Holme- r<
I home this
afternoon from n trip north
Mr and Mrs. C L Williams were
in the city from Dexter today.
Geo AA' Al< Queen came down from
Cottage Grove this forenoon
Fred
tomorr ow h
W. J. Royi
after loon fr«
Mr i. D. H
today
V
Os.
«
day from a short -visit at Cottage
Grove.
D.
Matlock returned
Mayor J.
home this afternoon from a trip
north.
Dr. Franc Lucille Hard leaves to-
night for Portland, to be gone over
Sunday.
D. C. Swann and Thos. Barnek, of
Crawfordsville, Linn county, are in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs Ca! Berg, after hav-
ing spent the summer in this vldnfty,
left today for their home at Dayton,
Wash.
Charles McFarland, one of the em-
ployes at the depot, is taking a short
vacation and went to I.owell thia af-
ternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson returned home
to Creswell this afternoon after a
short visit at the home of her son,
L. H. Johnson.
Mrs. E. E McClanahan left yester
day morning for her home at Los An
geles.
Her husband preceded her
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Shelley Morgan arrived up
from Portland this afternoon and is
a guest at the home of her brother.
Professor R. H. Dearborn.
Mrs. Preston Smith, of Portland,
after a visit with Mrs. Idaho F.
Campbell and Mrs. Geo. M. Miller in
Eugene, returned home today.
J. B. Harris returned to Portland
today after having been here look
ing after the matter of placing a
monument over 'his wife's grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, of Pennsyl
vania, after a visit at the home of
Mrs. Wagner's brother, T. A. Hurd,
northwest of the city, left on their
return trip today.
W. N. Kidwell, mechanic at the
Eugene Gun Company's store, left
last night for San Francisco In an
swer to a telegram announcing that
his father is at the point of death.
Will Crabtree arrived down from
Camp Creek this afternoon after a
visit with his sister there, and will
leave for Portland tonight to resume
his work there after several weeks'
vacation.
Mrs. F. H. Snodgrass leaves for
Portland tonight to meet her hus
band, who is returning from a trip
East. He Is bringing with him his
parents from Minnesota. Mr. Snod
grass, who lives at Cottage Grove,
was a member of the Oregon rifle
team that took part in the national
shoot at Fort Perry, Ohio.
(From Saturday'^, Daily Guard.)
M. D. Clifford, of Baker City, is
here.
C. A. Davis, of Pleasant HHI, was
In town today.
Jack Littell was down from Marco-
la over night.
J. F. Robinson is up from Portland
for a few days.
L. S. Ogden Is out from Mapleton
for a few days.
J. II McClung returned home to
Portland today.
D. M. Kemp, of Florence, I h In Eu-
gem* on business.
C. D. Chorpening went to Dallas
on busineHH today.
D. 8. McIJougail took the Htage this
morning for Deerhorn.
A. C. Dilley, who Ilves near Gosh
en. was in town today.
N. B. Standish returned home last
night from Brownsville.
Judge M. L. Pipes is in the city
from Portland on business.
C. I). Gabrielsen returned to Sa
lem on the noon train today.
C. Cole and wife, of Marcóla, were
In the city today on business.
Mrs. L. Rostein arrived home this
afternoon from a visit at Salem.
Mrs. G. G. Stone eatne down from
Creswell on the noon train today.
M íhs Carrie Martin returned to
Hurrlsburg on the noon train today.
E. E. Nute, of Stevensville, Mont.,
was an arrival in Eugene last night.
Floyd Vaughn and wife returned
this afternoon from a visit at Hal
sey.
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Chessman re
turned this afternoon from a visit in
Portland.
F. G. and R. L. Hayes arrived here
today from Heppner to visit relatives
near this city.
Dr L. L. Whitson and B. L. Bo
gart have ieturned home from their
hunting trip.
Attorney J. M Pipes went to the
Woodcock farm below Irving today
to spend Sunday there.
Dr. Johnson, of Walterville. spent
last night in the city, returning home
on the stage this morning.
Mrs. V. B. Mathews came down
from Goshen today to spend Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. War-
no'•’r
John Jensen is up from Portland
visit in • nis narents west of the city
and other relatives in Eugene a few
d.i' a.
II. E Burnett, of Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho. Is in Eugene. The name and
initials are the same as those of the
city editor of The Guard
David Day. after a visit with his
brother, R. M Day, and sister. Miss
Bessie Day, in Eugene, left this noon
for his home at Princeton. B C.
Miss Pearl LaPorte arrived in Eu-
gene thia afternoon from the north
She has been at Los Angeles during
the summer. She is the guest of her
rlster, Mrs AA'tu Welch
Grants Pass Courier: Miss Blanche
Ferdtne returned to Eugene Mondsv
’o resume her studies at the U. of O
after a visit of a couple of weeks
with her parents in this city.
Mr and Mrs. (’. C Burge, of Day
ton. Wash., after a visit at the home
of County Clerk and Mrs. E I'. Les
in Eugene, left yesterday for notne.
They stopped off at Junction City to
visit there a few days
Frank Stewart and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs Stewart's mother.
Mrs Jennie Kentnir. and her sisters.
Mrs I N Harbaugh and Mrs. J M.
Gearhart, will leave for their home
m Marshall. Iowa, tomorrow night.
They will return via San Francisco
and Los Angeles
Ashland Tidings:
Eugene Car
michael has joined the contingent of
Ashland students at the State Uni
at Eugene, leaving for the
versi
tv town the first of the week
V n i *
b
liter, Howard
His
t at Bandon. <
stretch of six miles. The tax makes L. E. Bean are home from their
nearly $30ou available ter the work, hunt up the McKenzie
Mrs. Thos. Watson, after a visit
vachers who have been elected since
with relatives in Eugene, left today
for her home at Seattle.
(From Monday's Dailv Guard.)
C. G. Philips and E. J.
I. T. Nlcklin reiu*'ucd tins after of Rock Island. Texas, are
with a view of locating.
noon from a trip north.
Mr and Mrs H. G Nute, of Ash
F. H Dunn is transacting business
land, are visiting at the home of S.
in Portland.
Felix Thomas, of Halsey, spent last C. Harmon in Creswell.
Ralph Bailey left on the stage this
night in Eugene.
Attorney H. AV. Thompson is In morning for McKenzie Bridge, to
work on the government trail.
Portland on business.
Miss Madge Casey, of Woodburn,
O. C. King left on the stage this
spent Sunday in Eugene, the guest
morning for Deerhorn.
S. M. and J. C. Godard, of Pleas of her sister. Mrs. E. L. Campbell.
A. Powers, of Greenleaf, was in
ant Hill, are in the city.
He was a
District Attorney E. R. Bryson is the city over Sunday.
pleasant caller at The Guard office
in the city from Corvallis.
E. A. Bean is home from his va this morning.
Father O'Farrell went to Portland
cation on the lower Sluslaw.
Grover O. Walker and wife are in today to attend an Eucharist con-
He will preach at St. Law
gress.
the city from Lowell today.
there Wednesday
Dr. Franc Lucille Hard has return re nee church
night.
ed from a short trip to Portland.
Dr. Lulu Marquam went to Salem
N. L. Fltzhenry returned this af
visit her daughter,
Lyndall,
_ _________
_
ternoon from a trip to points north. today to
Walter Johnson was a passenger and from there will go to Portland
on this morning's stage for Florence. to spend a few weeks visiting with
Misses Helen and Carrie Koyl. af friends
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, the
ter a severe illness, are able to be
Portland minister who delivered the
up.
Alton Hampton was able to be dedicatory sermon at the new Pres-
down town today after a siege of the terlan church yesterday, was a guest
at the Smeede during his stay here.
grip.
Miss Ora Jackson came up from
(From Wednesday's Daily Guard.)
Junction City on the afternoon train
C. J. Hills, of Lowell, was in the
today.
Geo. W. and Ivan McQueen, of city today.
Jack Littell was down from Mar-
Cottage Grove, are in the city on bus
cola over night.
iness.
O. E. Parsons, of Creswell, was In
A. Needham and wife have return
ed from their trip through the Mid the city over night.
Dr. B. F. Scaiefe went to Portland
dle West.
W. O. Safley and J. H. Pratt were today on business.
Bert Peter (tame in from the south
stage passengers this morning for
on last evening's train
Mapleton.
J. A. J. Crow, of Crow, has re
Rev. M. C. Wire and wife return
ed this afternoon from the conference turned from a visit at Seattle.
Chester Pierce was a stage passen
at Salem. .
Frank Hadley and family have ger for Leaburg this morning.
L. B. McClane and wife, of Van
moved from Crow to Eugene and are
,
located at the corner of East Sixth couver, Wash., are in the city.
Dr. Philip Bartie went to Portland
and Oak streets.
Clarence Luckey is here from San last night to be gone several days
Francisco visiting at the home of his on business.
David Brooks, of Portland, after
uncle, J. S Luckey.
Mrs. C. B. Skipworth returned this a visit with relatives at Thurston,
afternoon from Salem, where she at returned home today.
D. R. Lakin was a passenger to
tended the M. E. conference.
Carl Gabrielsen arrived up from Junction City on the noon train to-
Salem this afternoon to enter the day. He will return tonight.
J. W . Holmes went to Halsey this
University.
Cl^U •les Nelson was a passenger afternoon with his gun and will hunt
on tae stage this morning for Mc Chinese pheasants tomorrow.
Felix Sparks and wife left on the
Kenzie Bridge.
Professor L. C. Read left on this stage this morning for their home, af
morning's Htage for an outing at ter a few weeks' stay in Eugene.
E. S. Rolfe left on the stage this
McKenzie Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sparks leave morning for Blue River. His fam
In the morning for their home at ily will be brought down soon.
Mrs. Hawkins, of Turner, arrived
Blue River, after a week's stay in Eu
in Eugene this afternoon to visit at
gene.
Hank Hill i shere from Idaho on a the home of Hon. and Mrs. R. A.
Booth.
visit.
J. B. Wilhelm came down from
Zion today.
B. C. Spencer,
‘
of Junction City,
was in Eugene today.
Mrs. O. C. Baker, of Salem, after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. N.
Roney, in Eugene, returned home to-
day.
Mohair—15.
W. B. Scott, the Leaburg mer-
Ohittim bark—4c.
chant, returned from Portland last
Wool—15c.
night, where he ordered a lot of
Poultry. Eggs. etc.
goods.
Eggs—Per'dozen, 25c.
J. R. Hill was in the city from
Creamery Butter—Per roll 63 •
Junction today,
He leaves tonight
Frys, per lb., 10c.
for Idaho, where he may decide to
Hens, Per lb., 9c.
locate.
Dairy butter—Per roll, 5013 60c.
Mrs. M. B. Hendricks arrived here
today from McMinnville, to visit at
Geeae—Per lb. 6c.
Ducks—Per lb. 11c.
the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank
Bowers.
Turkeys—Per lb 15c.
Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Trimble re
Fruits. Vegetable«. Etc.
turned home last night from Salem,
Potatoes -New, 60c per hundred.
where they attended the M. E. con-
Onions—Per cwt., $2.50
Terence.
lemons—Per case, $4.»0.
W. T. Bailey Is in the city from
Oranges—$3.25.
Meadow. He and his family will re
livestock Market.
side In Eugene during the fall and
Good cowa—2(i$2A4c
winter.
Steers—Per lb . 2 *4 ifl13c.
Mayor J. D. Matlock has returned
Good prime dressed veal—5 & 6c.
from Pendleton, where he attended
Mutton ea foot—2 l-2c.
the funeral of his sister-in-law, AI si
Fat hogs on foot—5tyc06.
Cass Matlock.
Fat bogs—dressed—7c.
Roy Kerns, Cox and Brown are
Omra and Feed.
home from the Cascade forest re
serve, where they have been in tire
Flour—$4 4 0
government service.
New hay— $9.
Mrs. Jas. Kirby went to Junction
Baled Hay—$11 and $12.
City today to Join her husband, who
Timothy Hay—Per ton. $16.
has charge of the switch engine in
Oats—Per bushel, 4 5@50c.
the 8. P. yards there.
Bran Per ton $25.50.
Sheriff Harry Bown went to Cot
Mixed feed—Per ton $30.
tage Grove this afternoon to look In
Shorts—Per ton—$34.
to the matter of the hold-up of M. V.
Wheat—Per bushel. 85c.
DeWald there last night.
Rolled barley—Per ton. $36.
Hon. H. R. Kincaid, wife and son.
Chopped feed—Per ton, $30.
Webster, and Mrs. Defer returned
Cracked corn—Not In market.
this afternoon from Portland, where
they attended the stock show. The
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.
week previous they attended the state
fair at Salem.
Portland, Or., Oct. 1. —The hop
market is beginning to show more
(From Tuesday's Dally Guard. 1
.
are not many
B. Veai. of Albany, was In Eugene signs of life. There
dealers in the market who are known
on business todav.
N -
-
B. Standish
returned to Walter- to have orders, but a few are out
looking for purchases. The price be
villa this morning
E. H Ingham was up from Port- ing offered, however, is low. gen
erally around 7 cents
land over Sunday.
Klaber. AA’olf ti Netter have done
C. N. McArthur is up from Port-
considerable business in the past two
land tor a day or so.
W D. AVinnfford. of Lakeview, is days, securing about 400 bales at 7
and 7 4 cents.
Farmers are slow
tn the city on business.
Joe Dyer left on the stage this sellers at these prices and it is doubt
ful if many would let go now, even
morning for Deerhorn.
E A’. Stivers returned this after at an advance.
AVhile there is more stir in the
noon from a trip north.
Mr and Mrs. AVm. Cheshire were market, it cannot be called active
In any sense of the word. It is ex-
over from Springfield today.
Miss Gertrude Gray has returned ceedingly difficult to interest East-
em brewers in new hops, even at the
from a week's visit in Portland.
Miss Ella Wilson was a stage pas very low prices now offered them
Harry L. Hart, who has returned
sen ger for
I
Mapleton this morning
R ,C. ’. Christie, of Princeton, AA' from an extended Eastern trip, re
ports the Eastern brewery business
Va . ts a recent arrival In Eugene.
The brewers are well
Mrs J. M Shelley returned home very quiet
this afternoon from a visit at Yon stocked with hops and appear to
tally Indifferent when they are ap
calla.
Mrs Mav Chapin, of Portland, af proached on the subject of new bus-
ter a visit tn Eugene, returned home ness. Mr. Hart believes that indus
trial Conditions in the East and not
tod a?
Colonel J. M Williams returned irohibltion are responsible for the
this afternoon front a short trip to .'ailing off in the sales of beer.
Albany.
It is conceded on all hands that if
Hon and Mrs R A. Booth went to an English demand for Oregon hops
Yoncalla this afternoon to visit their should open up, the market would
son. Rov.
quickly assume a different appear-
Mr and Mrs F M Wilkin- ■
tnce.
At the moment, however, this
turned last night from a visit in English demand is lacking and that
there Is no hops for an immediate
Portland
J. T. Martin went to Salem tods' revival In trade Is Indicated
London cable
and front there will go to Everett. following
celvd yesterday by Klab<
W
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
INFEGTOIN FROM
MILK SUPPLY
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
RETAIL
Su^ar, sack-------------------------------
Satin White, best valley flour.__
Dayton, hard wheat........................
Olympia, hard wheat_________
White River, hard wheat_____
25c Coflee______________ ...... __
20c Coffee.______________________
Special price on Teas.
20 lbs Rice______________________
20 lbs Beans_____ ____________
Philadelphia. Sept. 26- —A commls-
sion of seven, headed by Dr. Koch, of
Germany, was appointed today to in
quire into the danger of tuberculosis
infection from milk, They were ap-
pointed on motion of Dr. J. F. Hay
mans, of Belgium, who said that un-
$6.00
il.iU
$1.20
$1.45
$1.45
.20
.15
I* Xi
Se
M(
to
He
in
No
$1.00
$1.00
Top Cash Prices Paid for
Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Hides and Chittim Bark
r.
E. DODGE,
Was Scolw, & Dod
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
i
J
O
ad
$
o
o
NV,
The Money Question
is as mu
j
<l(¡
how to get It.
What Is th.- . e <>f strivin?
;
■'
■ •« «oiut! !
be a source of worry?
THE EUG1-.\E LOAN z
SAA INGS HANK answer» th’
question of h w to keep monev
safely and conveniently.
An account there means ab
solute gecuritj for your cash
grid freedom from worry (or
you.
Open an account and
you can give all instead of half
your mind to vour business
- ;
11
H
•J
nV
DR. ROBERT Kocn.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
til proof to the contrary is estab
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $125.000.
lished the conclusions of the German
ESTABLISHED 1«»2.
and English commissions which in
vestigated the subject "force us to
admit that human tuberculosis cau
have its origin in bovine tuberculo ---------- ------------------------------ -
sis.”
________
FOR SAs.iv OR RBW—«0« acre» ii
are very light. There is too much
Cloverdale Valley, i miles above
poor
stuff
coming
and
it
is
this
qual
tlon.
Goshen and five miles from Cris
Crowding Apples on Market.
ity that finds no favor at all with
well. One of the best all-around
Producers are crowding the mar buyers—in f%ct it is very hard for
places in Lane county. with every
ket with apples and for this reason receivers to dispose of them at pres
eonvenience.
Vfhtcr is piped to
buyers are inclined to purchase in ent quotations.
the house; three good springs
for
•
very small lots In the hope of ob
is
good
“The
market
close by; 6-rooni hoase; barn io
taining lower values in the near fu what is called good stuff,” said S. P.
x70, will hold 200 tons of loose
this
Gould.
ture. Apple organizations are hold Gould, of Benson &
2
hay; 12 5 acres of good timber, bal
ing out for high prices on the better morning.
"Every line Is Included
ance almost level, lying over 14
grade of fruit, but sales up to this In this, the demand being good for I
miles along Cloverdale Valley, on
time have been nominal. The recent everything that has the quality. For
county road; good family orchard
sale at Hood river is understood to best stuff prices are holding right at
possession given October 1. Also
be considerably below the figures of the top. Thl-: is especially true as
for rent or sale, a good farm sit
a year ago. so much so that the asso regards the hog situation. In that
uated 1 4 miles from the larger
ciation is not inclined to make the market prices are away up in the *
place, In the Pleasant Hill neigh
price public. Other associations are air. and may even go higher. Much I
borhood; fairhouse and two-»tory
feeling the public pulse in regard to depends upon the Eastern values,
barn, granary and hop house. On
what prices may be expected for win for in a sense Portland will follow
ly half a mile from school, post-
ter stock, but all are Inclined to ask the quotations ruling there. How-j
office and public hall. For fur
a much higher figure than buyers ever, almost everything depends up
ther particulars see
are willing to consider. One of the on the class of stock local people ship
J. R. SH.LERS.
largest local buyers of recent years here, if it is first class the market
stated today that he intends to hold will stand up and may go higher, but
Notice for i'libiicatina
aloof for a while and see what the if it is poor—they now absolutely re
Department of the Interior.
market is going to do. because pres fuse to look at this class of stock.”
United States Land Office at
ent prices are far out of line of his
Following is the general range of
Roseburg, Or.. Aug. 21. 1608.
understanding.
values on stock ’ruling in the yards
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Some fancy Gravenstelns recently for late shipment;
Belinda J. Meredith, of Eugene, Ore
arrived from Hood river, have not
Hogs—Best east of mountains. $7 gon. who on Aug. 21. 1908, made ap
been meeting with the favor of pre fit $7.25; ordinary. $6.75@ $7; block plication under the timber and atote
vious years and no sales have thus ers and China fats, $6; stockers and acts, No. 0901, for S4 of NWH and
far been reported beyond $1.50 and feeders, $5.
N'H of SWA4, Section 24. Tomnshi?
It takes something select to land a
Cattle—Select, east of mountains, 18, south, Range 7 W., Willamette
buyer at this figure. Ordinary ap steers. $4(<i$4.2i>; medium steers, Meridian, has filed notice of intention
ples are in such large supply that It $3.50® $3.75;
ordinary.
$3.25@ to make final proof, to establish
is Impossible to give an accurate $3.50; best cows and heifers. $2.75 claim to the land above described,
quotation at the moment.
4 j $3;
medium cows. $2 & $2.25; before W. W. Calkins. U. S. Com
Gra|>v Damage Helping Market.
stags. $2.50(& $3; bulls, $2.
missioner, at his office at Eugene.
Recent damage to the grape crops
Sheep—Best wethers. $2.50’ ordi Oregon, on the 13th day of Novels-
of the entire Pacific coast by frosts nary wethers, $3{t $3.25; lam % . $4;
ber, 1908.
has helped the local market to a con straight ewes, $2.50;
mixeu lots,
Claimant names as witnesses Wil
siderable extent. Tokays are moving $2.50 ft $2.75.
liam D. Neeley, of Eugene. Oregon.
from $1.10 to $1.25. Concords are
Veal—Choice calves, $4.50; heavy John Dick, of Eugene. Oregon. Motta
finding a fair demand around 25c and rough, $3.50& $4.
Miner, of Cottage Grove, Oregon;
per five-pound basket.
Birdina Meredith, of Eugene, Ore
Peach supplies were rather scant
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS
gon; E. J. Frasier, of Eugene, Ore
along the street this morning. While
Grain, Flout . Feevi, Etc.
gon.
prices are stiff, buyers are not in
BENJAMIN L. EPDY.
WHEAT —Bluestem. 93c;
club.
clined to pay any further advance
Register.
88c;
fife,
88c;
red
Russian,
86c;
40-
Tomatoes are In smaller supply
NOTICE FOR Pl Bl.lt'ATlOA
with price firm unchanged for the fold. 91c; valley, 90c.
BARLEY—Feed, $26 per ton; roll
U. S. Land Office at Roseburt.
day.
ed, $27.50«; $28.50; brewing. $26.50. Oregon. July 15, 199S.
Poultry Market Is Dragging.
OATS
—
No
1
AVhite,
$31«t
$31.50
Notice is hereby given that Http-
The poultry market shows a drag
ging disposition. A number of re per ton; gray. $30«i $30.uO per ton; son K. Shirk of 725 E 11th St -sj-
40-fold,
92c;
Turkey
red.
92c;
fife,
ceivers are still carrying over arrivals
gene. Oregon, who. on July H--
1908, made application, under, tb*
from last Friday and Saturday be blue stem. 93c; valiey, 91c.
FLOUR—Patents, $4.70 per bar Timber and Stone A ts. No. OfL.-^
cause they were unwilling to accept
rel;
straights.
$3.95;
exports.
$3.70;
Wti of NE%; SEA. of SEA, •»$
the market on Saturday. Since that
time there has been practically no valley, $4.45; >4-sack graham. $4.40; NE*4 of SEA*. Secmm 8.
purchases—the market seldom open whole wheat. $4.66; rye, $5.50
19. South. Range 6, West "11*»”
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $26.50 per ette Meridian, has filed notice o'"
ing
until
Wednesday
morning.
Springs are showing the
greatest ton; middlings, $33; shorts, country, tention to make Final Proof, to,
weakness and for these are price is $31; ity, $30; U. S. mill chop. »22.
tabllsh claim to the land shove as
HAY—Timothy. Willamette valley, cribed, before AA AA'. Calkins., _
only a fraction higher than for hens;
some buyers not being willing to pay $14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi Commissioner, a’ his
L (w
nary, $11; Eastern Oregon, >16.50;
anything additional.
mixed, $13’ c’-'vpr, $9; alfalfa. $11; gene. Oregon, on the 7th day o
Truck Generally Plentiful.
tober, 190!?.
as witness:
In vegetables of all sorts the sup alfalfa meal. $20.
Claimant name
V egeiaitles lint! Fruit
ply is good, and in some lines abund
Crow. Oreff*-
Louis
Hoselton
POTATOES—Buying price, 90 @
ant. with prices tending downward.
Crow, Orti01;
I-ocal lettuce has been plentiful for 95c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2c Lesne Hoselton
Orejo«; JF
Lewis
of
Cr
John
some time, the head sort selling at per pound.
of Enge««. 0*
Hendrick
M.
bert
MELONS Cantaloupes. $'^$1 50
25 to 30 cents a dozen, and hot-house
stuff is now beginning to come in per '■crate: watermelons, % @ lc per gon.
BENJAMIN L. EPDTjUf
freely. This Is quoted at 75 cents to pound; casabas, $1.7bin $. per
$ 1 a box
Prices were unchanged. en.
$1.25
per
ONIONS—California,
Cabbage and cauliflower are coming
CHIUtit?ltK,gjÇ
freely, but the latter crop is in need sack.
I
ROOT VEGBTABLE8 — Turnios,
of rain, and in the event of con
s* V '
tinued dry weather may prove short. I $1.50 per sack; carrots, 11.75; pars- Z AÍ
< bl-rb«* '’**
Eastern Eggs Final Good Sale.
I nips. »1.75; beets. »l.oO.
rrCJjfjrL111
Dairy anti Country Produce
The arrival of a car of eastern
r ’ •
Ar
BUTTER City creamery, extras. i /
eggs yesterday caused some sellers
I C
Jr h'
of local stock to weaken in their 32 A» ii 34c; fancy outside creamery, ^5?«
fl A oar
TfC * ''Mitt
rr'
views, but the general trend of vai b0»i32Hc per poilnd; store. 18c.
ues Is showing no change. Late ar
EGGS - Oregon extras. 31 di 32 a » c;
rivals of Eastern eggs show gcod firsts. 27«t 30c; seconds. 23«i26c;
quality and this Is Inclined to h< Id Eastern, 25 it 2 8c per dozen.
POULTRY—Fancy hens. 13^b@
in check any further advance in lo
cal production.
14c. spring. 14 a » «i 15c; ducks, old.
Writ««’*’
12«t 12 A»c; spring. 14«il5c; geese,
Canneti Salmon Market Stiffer
■ Trice 1 ”•
While trade is nominal at the mo old. 9c; young, lOitllc; turkeys,
ment in canned salmon, th^ market old. 1 7 'i 18c; young. 2 0c.
OREGON IMPORTI.!6--
CHEESE—Fancy
cream
twins,
is taking on a firmer tone
The re
cent loss of about 10.900 cases of 14A^©15c; ful cream triplets, 14 A|
this year's Alaska pack takes that 0 15c; full cream, Young America,
much stock off the market, and la A» 40 16c per pound.
caused some of the weaker holders
VEAL Extra. 9c per pound; ordi
nary. 7f»7A»c; heavy, 5c.
to stiffen their views considerably.
Portland l.iuMiS'k Al.irk f
PORK Fancy, 8 4c per lb:; or
business
Portland Union Stockyards. S-pt. dinary. 6c; large. 5c.
30. The livestock market is in fine
Wm-ÊroRCAT*tg
shape for select quality and commis
tents-
sion sellers say that supplì '-, off.
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