o
THE EUGENE WEEKLY Gl’ARfi,
the great overstocked clothing
SALE OPENED WITH A GREAT RUSH
From the very minute we opend the doors business began with a
rush Manv came in
doubtfully thinking that the good news couldn't possibly be true They quickly
saw
that what thy’d read was absolutely true. They bought, they went home in great glee
and spread the good news. The story today contains news about blankets and over
coats. You who have been here buying clothing can come and buy overcoats ,craven
ette rain coats and Oregon made woolen blankets at equally big savings
OVERCOAT BARGAINS
BLANKET BARGAINS
During the first days of the sale we were
without any overcoats—a fault of the rail
way it seems. But they are here now and «
what splendid bargains you’ll find them to
be Overcoats and Cravenette Rain Coats
cut along the latest lines—made up as well
as possibly can be—and you’d be asked to
pay at least 50 per cent more than our
prices anywhere in town.
To buy Blankets of good dependable qual
ity at the lowest possible prices you must
go to a woolen mill store—that means this
store of ours. If you need blankets you
needs must come to this store—that is if the
getting of the most for your money is any
object to you. We offer
Full double bed size gray wool blankets
in three weights at $2.75, $3.50, $4.00.
OVERCOATS—Exceptional values
at 12.50, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00.
Full double bed size grey mottled wool
blankets in three weights at $3.50, $4.25,
$5 00.
Full double bed size white lambs wool
blankets in three weignts at $4.75, $6.00,
$7.00.
CRAVENTTE RAIN COATS —
Exceptional values at 9.85, 12.50,
15.00, $22.50.
MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT A HALF TO A
THIRD REGULAR PRICES
Men’s Oregon All-Wool Suits......... now $5
worth up to......................................... $15.00
Men’s single coats of pure wool cloth, now
Sti.OO
$1.00, worth up to
Men’s worsted Suits .................. now $7.50,
worth up to .................................... $18.00
now $9.85,
Men’s fine worsted Suits
.. $20.00
worth up to..................
Boys’ two piece knee pant suits now $1.35,
$4 00
worth up to
2000 Men’s tailor-made ex. fine suits $12.50
worth up to ........................................ $25.00
Boys’ knee pants,
worth ...
Boys’ two piece knee pant suits, pure wool,
$6.00
now $2.25, worth up to
now .25,
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦*■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *
♦
4
MARRIED
*
4
♦
♦+44444*44+******
A very pretty wed-ding occurred at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Curtis Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'cleck. when
Miss Belva Anna Deming became the
wife of C. Ernest Duckworth
The
contracting parties are very popular
young people of Elmira, Oregon, and
the best wishes of a host of friends
will follow them to their new home in
Eastern Oregon. The ceremony was
performed by Mrs. Ethel
-------- Curtis, in
the presence of the near relatives of
the parties.
OLD BILI. OBEDIAH
ROASTS AN EVANGELIST
(Special Correspondence. I
Mapleton. Oct. 6.—Weather nice
and cool, health fairly good. Quite
a good many coming in from the val
ley and other parts for outings, pleas
ure, fish, hunting, etc.
We had a short revival meeting
here
It commenced last Saturday
night and closed Sunday night. A
man came from somewhere out in the
valley—they call him an evangelist.
Well, he preached us all to the bot-
tomless pit of hell, and then went out
and left us there. He said there was
but one in one hundred (one per
cent) that would gain the kingdom
of heaven, and they were the good
and perfect. Mr. Editor, as I am
safe in saying we have none that are
good and perfect, we are all doomed
to that terrible place.
He further
said that all secret orders, commenc
ing with the A F. & A. M., the Odd
Fellows and down to and even took
in the Christian Science church, that
they were all works of the devil, and
all of them doomed to hell and dam
nation. Mr. Editor, you will see at
once that we are in a sad and dis
tressing predicament.
W hat shall
we do? The Scriptures say there is
none good—no, not one. They also
say: "He that says he is without sin
is a liar and the truth is not in him. '
Cm you send us a preacher that can
get us out of that hot place? If so
we will pay his expenses and some
besides
Some of the Masons and
Odd Fellows say they think the evan
gelist has tried at some time to join
them and has been blackballed, and
is still a little sore. 1 will give him
all the credit that is due him by say
ing that 1 think he was quite windy.
Tne run of fish still continues
light. The Co-operative Union Fish
Company's cannerv at Rose Hill is
KASPARILLA
• HUNTERS&TRAPPERS GUIDE
». T*
.
f
NEW TODAY,
FOR SAt,E OR ItEVT -806 acres In
Cloverdale Valley, 5 miles above
Goshen and five mil«« from Cres
well. One of the best all-around
places In Lane county, with every
eonvenlence.
Water is piped to
the house; three good
springs
close by; 6-room house; barn 60
x70, will hold 200 tons of loose
hay; 125 acres of good timber, bal-
a nee almost level, lying over 1H
miles along Cloverdale Valley, on
county road; good family orchard;
possession given October 1. Also
for rent or sale, a good farm sit
uated 1 *4 miles from the larger
place, in the Pleasant Hill neigh
borhood; fairhouse and two-story
barn, granary and hop house. On
ly half a mile from school, post-
office and public hall. For fur
ther particulars see
J. R 8BLLERS.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Fifteen
acre« of choice fruit land, wide
and selected variety of fruits and
berries; all In bearing. Three
miles southeast of Eugene, on tel
ephone and rural delivery route.
Gv>d house and new barn. Price
reasonable. Call up Farmers 2 84.
tf
V-FURS-HIDES
R*— <
••
©cd Fin $•«•••* .Hk'»A
getting from three to five tons of sal
mon every morning.
Old Dad Hollenbeck's fish market
is still stiff and strong, with all or-
ders promptly filled.
Politics has calmed down some-
what on account of not knowing ex-
actly where we are at.
Will be perhaps able to write you
more news next time if this does not
finds its destination in the waste bas
ket.
Yours truly,
OLD BILL OBEDIAH.
FOR SAI.E—Nice new residence of
five rooms and good lot in good
part of the city for sale. Price,
$1350. One good new residence of
7 rooms and lot. close in
Price.
$2700. One lot 50x160 feet, good
part of the city for $425. One fine
business property for sale on Wil
lamette st; brings in good rent.
Centrally located. For further in
formation call on the Pacific Land
Company. Room 7. Hovey block.
I). L. Cartmell. manager.
tf
This sterling household remedv is most
successfully pre>cnbed for a world of
troubles ” For derangements of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali-
¿enurr canal, gently but persist« ly
»timulatir.g a healthful activity.
Its
beneticial influent e extends, however, to
everv ponion of the system, aiding >n the
processes of digestion and assimilation 1
fo.-l, proi.ioti.ig a wholesome,
• apuetite, c »rrecting sour stomach, bad
breath, irreg ilar.ties of the bowels, con-
.«tipation a t the long list of trim nr*
• dire. I- tra eable tn those unwholesome
-condition-.
K.«: aril»
dro*?i'
■.,«c heidache. b.-.rkache and despond-
» ucn due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract.
strengthening tonic of the highes a. •
If it fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase pn< •
H oyt C hemical C o . Portland, Oregon
4’
a --
■
i ©. d T-»»(<an -
Near Hoffman House
“Mill to Man Clothiers’
5Ô9 Wi’lamette Sb
WANTED- A man to take orders for
a salable article, at a good per
cent. Enquire at 980 Willamette
w ANTED-
At
flrst-zla*« la
T w
En
of A
■
$
I*»».:».
HEN
DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER PILLS FOR
A
A ZXf fl?
Kidney;.
M
H.L/1
BACKACHE
A WEEK’S TRIAL 25c
THl R8DAY, OCTORFR M, tOrtS
WATER ROND
CASE COMES UP
OCTOBER 20
•w
?
I
t
"Saas market is decidedly weaker,
Dr. au*l Mrs. Canady were passen-
W. L. Archambeau is up troni
»lth tendency down
ger» to Rice Hill on the afternoon Portland on paving business
IlnsMxl Meats Ire Steady.
train today. They will visit there a
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards wer»
Dressed meats are coming to the ! few days
in the city from Dexter today.
I Front street market in a moderate
Miss Grace Campbell, the new ln-
Dr and Mrs Wni. H. Dale, of Har-
1 way, but just about sufficient for the [ structor in voice culture at the t’nl- rlsburg, were in the city today.
demand, and the prices that have | verslty, arrived ip fr >ui Portland
J. A. Duff was a stage passenger
(Prevailed for a week are current to ' this morning.
for Foley Springs this morning.
day
There is little complaint re-
Roy \\ ilson, 8*'hlltz Elsman end
E O Tobey arrived home today
, warding the quality of hogs offered, .1 W Whitney were in the city over from his eastern Oregon farm.
tint a good deal of inferior veal is i Saturday night in their Tourist aut -
J. R Taylor, of Meadville, Pa., was
being sent In
A few muttons have i mobile, making a tour of the state
an arrival In Eugene last night.
♦
The Oregon supreme court
; beei received the past few days, the
Hon H B Miller. I' 8 cotisul at
L. E Eastman, of Pt. Terrace, ar
♦ yesterday made an order ad
best offerings moving at 7 cents a Yokohama, who recently arrived at rived out on last night's stage.
i pound
Receipts t<xiay
San Francisco, will not come to Eu-
♦ vancing three Important mat
Mrs C A. Dalzell went to Portland
and 75 calves
♦ ters for hearing on the 20th
I gene. He will remain in Culttornla to visit there a couple of weeks.
♦ and 21st. One is from Eu
during
the
winter.
E E. Hyland came down from
Portland Liv <•*•<« k Market.
Rev. J. 8. McCallum returned this
♦ gene. the case of the city of
Portland Stockyards. Oct. 7. — Tile afternoon from Harrisburg, where he Lowell on the noon train today.
♦ Eugene vs. the WiNamette
Mrs Minnie Washburne went to
| livestock trade In general has chang- 1 Preached the sermon at the funeral
♦ Valley Company, and relates
ed Its opinion regarding the future of of James Nixon, who was drowued In Pt’rtland today on a short visit.
to water rights and an exten
Editor L. M. Beebe, of the Spring
the hog market While there may be
sion of the system of the com
the Willamette river near there a few field New», w.u» in the city today.
. some alight lowering of prices from days
ago
pany; another is that of Far
Harry Moon returned to college
¡the present level it Is not believed
rell vs. the Port of Portland,
Roy Knox was up from Albani yesterday from hla home at Drain.
I
that
the
decline
will
amount
to
much
involving the validity of an
over Sunday.
Ed Cooper and C. L. Inman, of
I Although there have been several
Harry and Bennie Holt, of Har Waltervllle. spent last night in the
act passed by initiative at the
declines
in
eastern
values
during
the
last election giving the port
past few days, the market there is 1 rlsburg. were in the city yesterday. city.
authority to act as a munici
J W. Barringer returned thia af
8. 8. Range, the moving picture
bolding much better than expected
pality in the Issuance of
from a business trip to Port theatre man. Is up from Portland on
and is only a fraction lower than ternoon
land.
business
bonds for the Improvement of
this market at the present time The
Miss Wlnnlfred Miller was a pas
the river and harbor, the
Mr». E Hanson and Mrs J. S.
course
of
local
prices
depends
upon
| senger te Portland on the noon train Medley went to Portland today on a
♦ third, lxing vs. the city of
¡what the eastern markets do within
today.
short visit.
♦ Portland .relates to the tax
! the next week or ten days. A stiff
Miss Gertie Clark, of Winneconne. '
H K. Shirk and family leave this
♦ and vehicle act voted on at
tone
there
would
hold
any
decline
WIs.,
'
♦ the last election. This rase
here tn check hut a lower range east terday was ati arrival in Eugene ye»- | evening for Weston, Or., where thev
will reside.
♦ will come up on the after
j would cause a reaction here.
Mrs. J ob Schrewe and son went to
♦ noon of the 21st. Some very
Dr. Johnson, of Waltervllle. left
"I find considerable strength In Sublimity today to visit relatives for,
important
points
are
involv
for potnts south on the afternoon
♦
the hog situation where I had not a few days.
ed
In
these
cases
and
their
train
today
♦
looked for," said Mr Benson of Ben
Charles 8 Gilson, of McMinnville, [
Mrs. Darwin Bristow was a passen
♦ outcome will be awaited with
son
&
Gould
”
1
have
advices
that
arrived in Eugene on one o< yester ger to Cottage Grove on the after
considerable Interest
some hog» we expected in the local day s train«
noon train today.
market would not come al *11, fol *
D. C and John Ftzher were In Eu
Miss Elizabeth Brent returned
price better than that basis. Portland gene today fr )tu their place six miles
home today from a several months'
delivery, had been obtained here.”
west of town
stay at Newport.
Slus-|> Values May Go lllgh<T.
Mrs G. 8. O. Humbert returned
F. E. Hyland and family, of Wood
While no change Is today shown this afternoon from an over Sumlay
burn. after a visit with relatives la
In sheep market values, prices are stay at Cottage Grove.
Eugene, returned home today.
holding firm
Arrivals are very
Mr. and Mrs Levi Shell, of 81b-
A Bettencourt, one of the purchas
I scant. but the big packers are get ley, Iowa, arrived here today to vlsit ers of the Harms farm southwest of
ting most of their supplies direct Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morse.
th« city, left today for his home at
from the Interior, and therefore the
Duke Knox was down from Cot- Fort Bragg, Cal . to bring bls fam
Mohair—»5.
arrivals are not noted in the totals tage Grove over Sunday, returning ily here to reside
Chlttlm bark—4© 5 He.
at the yards.
on the afternoon train todav.
Lieutenant Wayne Osburn arrived
Wool—15c
Cattle market Is steady with no
.Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young came here today to visit his parents, Mr.
Poultry, F- hm *. etc.
arrivals in the yards during the past down from their ranch at Fall Creek and Mrs. F W. Osburn. He ' Is now
Eggs—Per doxen, 25 0130c.
2 4 hours.
this forenoon In their automobile, on one of the cruisers at Bremerton,
Creamery Butter—Per roll 63'
Following is the general range of
Mrs. Fred Warren, of Portland, af- Wash
Frys, per lb., 10c.
Portland Market Quotations.
8. 8. Range left on the noon train
Hens, Per lb., 9c.
Wheat Bluestem, 93c; duh. 88c;
for Portland after a short stay In
(From
Tuesday
’
s
Dally
Guard.)
65
©
70c.
Dairy butter—Per roll.
fife. 88c; ri-d Russian. 86c; 40-fold,
Eugene.
He stopped off here last
h. W. Mahon was down from Ma
Geese—Per lb. 6c.
91c; Valley. 90c.
night on his way home from Medford
bel
over
night.
Ducka—Per lb. 11c.
Barley - Feed, $26 per ton; rolled
Dr P. J Bartie has returned from and other Southern Oregon points.
Turkeys—-Per lb 15c.
$2 7.50© 2 IS »0; brew Ing. $2»1 St
Fruits, Vegetable«. E«e.
Oats — No. 1 white. $310 31.50 a trip to Portland
NOTICE FOR PI BLH ATION.
L. L. Brooks, of Corvallis, was in
i
$3o :<i 30.50.
Potatoes—New. 6 0c per hundred. per ton; gray.
U. 8. I.and Office at RoAeburg,
Eugene on business today.
Flour
-
Patents,
$4.70
per
barrel;
Onions—Per cwt., $2 50
A. Rogers has gon«1 to California Oregon. October 1, 1908.
exports,
$3.70;
straights. $3 95;
Lemons—Per case. $4 00.
Notice Is hereby given that Jona
for the benefit of his health
Valley,
$4.45;
*■4
sack
graham,
Oranges -$3.2 5.
Mrs. Henry Kompp went to Junc than H. Vincent, of Eugene, Oregon,
$4
40;
whole
wheat.
$4.65;
rye.
■livestock Market.
who, on June 17th, 1907, made Tim
tion City today to visit her son.
$5.50.
ber application, No. 9375, for WH
Good cows—2 <(| 2 He.
A. P. Hoover, of Fresno. Cal., was
Mlllstuffs
Bran. $26.50 per ton
of SE H, Section 22, township 19
Steers—Per lb.. 2 H Of 3c.
middlings. $33; shorts, country, $31; an arrival In Eugene yesterday.
Willamette
Good prime dressed veal—5 © 6c. city, $30; U. 8 Mill chop, $22.
Mr. and Mrs T. B. Anderson are South, Range 2 West,
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
Mutton an foot—2 l-2c.
Hay
Timothy. Willamette Val home from a visit near Monroe.
Fat hogs on foot—5 He® 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith went tion to make Final Proof, to establish
ley. $14; per ton. Willamette Valley
claim to the land above described,
Fat bugs—dressed 7c.
to Albany today on a short visit.
ordinary. $11; Eastern Oregon. $16
Grain and Feed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin went before the Register and Receiver, at
50; mixed. $13. i Inver. $'.' . alfalfa
Roseburg. Oregon, on the 12th day
to Halsey today on a short visit.
meal, $20.
Flour—$4.40
C. L. Williams came down from of December, 1908.
Vegetable» and Fruita.
New hay $9
Claimant names as ’ witnesses:
Fresh fruit —Apples. rlew, 60c © Dexter on th« noon train today.
Baled Hay—$11 and $12.
James Wllheltn of Creswell, Ore-
Janies
Hayes
came
up
from
.luna
$1.50 per box; peaches, 65c at 85c
Timothy Hay—Per ton $16.
gon; Joseph Wilhelm of Zion. Ore-
tion
City
on
business
today.
per box;, plums, 50c© 1 per box;
Oats—Per bushel. 45 0 50c.
W. C. Washburne arrived up from gon; Joseph A. Mayo, , of Zion, Ore-
grapes. 50c© 1.25 per crate; Con-
Bran-—Per ton $25.50.
gon: Earl McNutt of Eugene, Ore-
Junction
City this afternoon.
cords. 17*4 (it 20c per basket; huckle-
Mixed feed—Per ton $30.
gon.
Mrs.
Minnie
Croner
returned
this
$1.25
berries, 9 <<l 10c lb; quinces,
Shorts—Per ton—$34.
Re-ad vert Ise ment.
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Portland
box; cranberries, $10 per barrel ;
Wheat Per bushel, 85c.
BENJAMIN L EDDY.
(1.
H.
Phetps
went
to
Drain
today
prnneB, 2c per lb.
Rolled barley—Per ton. $30.
Register.
to
spend
a
few
days
on
his
ranch.
Potatoes —Buying price 80c ©>
Chapped feed Per ton, $30.
Miss
Wlnnlfred
Kerr
has
gone
to
90c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2c
Cracked cor» Not in market.
John W. Henry, of Idaho Kalla,
Portland, where she will study art.
per pound
Idaho, is in the city.
P
l>
Newell
returned
tils
afte
r
-
Melons -Cantaloupes,
$l©1.50
Portland. OT , Oct. 8.—Generally per crate;
watermelons,
lc p«r ncon from a business trip to Port
poor quality Is noted in 'he local ar
per land.
rivals of tomatoes and for this rea pound; cas abas, $ 1.7a© 2.00
Miss Marie Plrttnl has gone to
son buyers are not willing to pay dozen.
per Portland, where she will spend the
Onions —California,
$1 25
such high prices as they were when
winter
sack.
the stock showed better color
A. T. Timmons ami R. E. Ellis were
Root Vegetables —Turnips, $1.25
There is somewhat of a scarcity in
passengers
on the stage this morning
per
sack;
carrots.
85c;
parsnips,
peppers owing to the late frosts $1.25; beets $1.25.
for Mapleton.
which did considerable damage In
George Ohler Is here from Astoria
Delry and Country I’nxluce.
this line.
to visit with his wife, who has been
Butter
—
City
creamery,
extras.
Niagara grapes are in too liberal 32 *4 ©34c; fancy outside creamery here a few weeks
supply but concords and other var- 50c© 32 He per pound; Btore, 18c.
Mr. and Mrs. E C Hammond, nt
leties are Bearce for good quallty.
.
Spokane Is visiting Mrs. J. C. Mo
Eggs
-Oregon
extras,
32
*4
©
33c;
Cabbage supplies are slightly bet
Elroy In Eugene.
ter, but the market is very firm with Eastern 25© 28c per dozen.
Dr. Mr lion, supreme medical di
12c
per
pound;
Poultry
—
Hens
prices ruling fractionally higher for
spring, 12c; ducks, old. 12 ©12 He; rector of tbs United Artisans, is in
select quality.
spring 1 4 © 15c; geese, old. K il 9c; the city fr< in Portland.
Slight lucre»»« <>f Butter.
Mrs.
A. Wooley returned today
young
9© 10c; turkeys, old, 18c;
Taken as a whole creamery men
from Cottage Grove, where she visit
young.
l»c.
are reporting a slight Increase In the
Fancy cream twins, 14 H ed her son, L. F. Wooley.
Cheese
production of butter. The market Is
Raleigh Roney, the progressive
full cream triplets
©
15c
per
pound;
fairly steadv with no trouble at this
full Cream Young young merchant of Goshen, was in
‘
time In filling all orders. Supplies 14*4 0 15c;
the city between trains today.
of eastern butter are still liberal but America, 1 5 *4 <fj 1 6c
Mrs. Fannie Fields, of Portland, is
Veal— Extra. 9 0» 9 Hr per pound;
stmks are cleaning up quite well be
visiting her eon, J. D. Fields, of the
Receivers ordinary 7 ®t 7 \4c; heavy. 5c.
cause of the low price,
Pork — Fancy, 7*4 it 8c per lb; Ax Billy department store.
state that because of the late sharp
E R. Stevenson, wife and four
advances In the eastern price, no ordinary, 6c; large, 5c.
children arrived here last night from
Hop«. W«M»I, II !<•*■«. Etc.
more
fresh
supplies would be
Oregon, 1 908, 7©7 H<’ per Pittsburg. Pa , with the expectation
Hops
brought from there
making this city their permanent
pound; 1907, 2*4 ©4c; 1906, 1 H © of
Min'd Views Ib-gnnBiig Onkm".
home
The trade is holding mixed views l%c.
E.
Baum, a former Eugene mer
Eastern Oregon, average
Wool
regarding the future of th*» onion
chant, now in business in Pendleton,
Í11614C
per
pound,
accord-
beat,
10
_
market
Generally speaking the be
arrived here last night to transact
lief is general that the crop in the Ing to shrinkage; Valley 15© 15 He. some business in connection with his
Mohair
—
Choice,
1
8
©
I
8
Hc
per
south Is boldly overestimated and
property here.
,
that after the first great rush to mar pound.
Salem Statesman:
Mr. and Mrs.
Hides
—
Dry
hide®
No.
1.
14©
15c
ket is Stopped, it will be found that
L. Shell, of Sibley, Iowa, who are
poundpound,
dry
kip.
No.
1,
18c
lb;
practically all the California crop
touring Oregon, spent several days
has been moved. While some of the dry calfskins. 16c pound. salted In Salem, the guests of Mr and Mrs.
hides,
7
0
8c
pound;
salted
calfskins,
smaller local growers seem willing
G. G. Bingham, continuing their jour
to pile their product upon the mar 12 0 13c pound; green lc less
ney yesterday morning to Eugene.
Caacara
bark
-
Small
lots,
5c;
ear
ket here, the larger producer» are not
D H Mcleiugau rime down from
lots,
6c
per
pound
In the market at all, seemingly be
the McKenxIe last night consMers
ing content to take a vacation until
biy Improved in health.
He will
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ leave in the morning for Portland,
the southern glut Is taken care of.
♦ to remain some time
There in a »lightly firmer tone In ♦
♦
PKItNONAL
local potatoes owing to the smaller ♦
George Clark, division sti|>erlnt«n-1
♦ dent of the international' Correspon-1
offerings. Prices are thus far un-
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
changed
deuce Schools, and Geo A Phlppen,
Chicken Market Hold« Dull
representative of the company at Sa
(From Monday’s Dallv Guard.I
In the chicken market trade re
Jsmes Johns, of Pendleton, 1s in lem, spent last night In the city, re-
mains somewhat dull Receipts are
turning north on the noon train to-
greater than expected and some of the city.
J. W Doster and wlfe, of Panther, day
the commission men who expected a
Mrs V B. Mathews came down
better market this week, and there are in the city.
from Goshen on the noon train to-
Dee
Wright
Is
in
the
city
for
a
few
fore carried over a portion of their
day, returning on the afternoon train
days from Blue River.
supplies, are still holding them
T. J. Sweany, wife and alater-ln-
Drain
this
Mrs.
R.
E.
Cox
went
to
Egg market 1» holding just about
law returned today from Virginia
!
afternoon
on
a
visit.
steady with quotations. If anything It
C. F. Hurlburt came up from June* City. Nev., where .Mr Sweany Is in-
Is a fraction weaker.
Th* market
terested in some mining propertlsa.
I
tlon
City this afternoon
has been Invaded by too many cars
to
Albany
Dr.
M
M
Davis
went
of eastern eggs and the price of lo I on the noon train today.
(From Wednesday'» Guard )
cal stock has been bowMd too high
Ham Goldsmith la In the city
Mias
Kate
Cramer
went
to
Port
Very Dull In Hop MarkW.
a few days
While such bear leaders as Her land today on a short visit.
Ray Frank Is up from Portland
R.
J
Kirkwood
returned
last
night
man Klaber of Klaber, Wolf 4 _ Set
a few days.
from
a
two
weeks'
trip
south.
ter company and E
E Mackie was In town today from
Mr and Mrs. J M Shelley return-
are still said to be
Pleasant Hill
from a trip to Yoncalla
are but outward signs of the evil
the choicer goods of
John Bitrne'l
.. A. . Booth left this after-
done in secret by mjriads of das-
7c and 7 54c
Grant
I on bnslnei
Ing doing In
Jruft germs sapping the life Moo4
Bak«1
lown from (
gpr<*r!i! trad
of the hair. Micro kills the para
-aln toda
sld? Interest
to Portland
site. soothe« the itchiaf ualp,
Fort Joi
Isaac Plncu«
gives lustre to the hair and stops
J likewise sal'l
was in
it falling out A single application
of
ghes relief aad prove« Ms worth.
» Harri»
Save your hair before too lata.
w
Micro prevents baldness. It is a
McKen-
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
D andruff and
FALUNCrHAIR
Port and
delightful dressing for the hair,
tree from grease and sticky oils.
Ask vourdnigint for tree booklet
fnh**rr
v1
, HOYT CHEMICAL CQ.
la a
I
i