Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1908)
r /•» THK EVGFNK WRHKIY GT A RD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2». ( ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE OF THE CLOSING OUT SALE WOOD ran s BRICK Geor OF THE STOCK OF FOR S moni DAY ®> HENDERSON WANT keep field The remarkable success of this sale proves the fullfillment of our claims. Thoroughly satisfied cus The old tomers are the best advertisement. The Sale Ends Saturday Night at 9 O’clock stock will not last till then, but we have put sale prices on all new goods. If you want to save money give us a call. WEEKLY REPORT OF EUGENE MARKET Mohair—1 7. Chittlm bark—4 @ 5 %c. Wool—15c. Poultry, Eggs, etc. Eggs—Per dozen, 3 5c. Creamery Butter Per roll, 75c. Frya Per lb., 9c. Hens Per lb. 8c. Hairy Hutter Per roll, 65c. Geeae—Per lb. 6c. Ducks Per lb. 11c. Turkeys—Per lb 15c. Fruits, Vegetables. Etc. Potatoes —New. 70c per hundred. Onions— Per cwt., »1.75. Lemons- -Per case, »4.00. Orangea »5.00 Livestock Marker. Good cows 2 it 2 14 c. Steers Per lb.. 2 H W 3c. Good prime dressed veal -5 @ 6c. Mutton on foot 2 1-2c. Fat Hogs on foot 5%OBe. Fat Hogs dressed, 6 He. Gram and Feed. Ftour- - »4.4 0. Haled Hay—»11 and »12. Timothy Hay Per ton. »16. Oats Per bushel, 45 @ 50c. Bran Per ton—»26.50, • Mixed feed Per ton »30. Shorts Per ton—»34, Wheat Per bushel, 85c. Rolled barlev Per ton, »31 Chopped feed Per ton, $30. Cracked corn Not In market. « the California market. Large and small whites, only, are affected by the shortage. Potatoes Are Firmer. The potato market has become firmer and unless some unexpected development occurs, the early winter slump that the growers have feared will be averted. There is not much demand yet from San Francisco, I which Is being supplied by the heavy [ crop of Rivers, but Los Angeles buy ers are in the market and are '»'eking til» what choice lots they can find in the valley at 90c to »1.00 per 100. There has also been considerable buying by local speculators, who have paid »1 for fancy lots, and are stor ing them in the confidence that the late market will be a high one. Far mers are also of this impression, and many of them are storing their pota toes ugalnst the future. Offerings at present, therefore, and this adds to the firmness. There is some uncertainty as to Jusl where the late market will go, but that prices should be good is con ceded by all. in some quarters it is Portland, Oct. 29. There wns n drop of 2c n pound in the price of local creamery butter today. This put the price of the beat product to 34c a pound. While the decline was expected in aome quarters owing to the expectation that supplies would increase with the coming of the rains, however. It was not the local production that put the price on the downward move today, the decline being Influenced entirely by the easier tone all through the oast and the 1 iwer prices there and the coast points that consume the Eastern product. Today’s price of the beat product lit 34c compares with 35c on this ilate a year ago, 32 He two years ago, and 32*4c three years ago for thia same date Various Price« on Igg". Whlle those who handle eastern eggs mostly and want to put up val ues as high In that line, are still se curing 40c in a limited way for se lect Oregon stock, those who do not handle eastern goods and are receiv ing liberal arrivals of local stock for this time of the year are not able to secure 40c for all their arrivals and are forced to take a lower figure in order to clean up. To those wbo secure perhaps one or two cases of local eggs at this time, the task of securing 40c la very easy, but tt*s far from a snap for the man who secures more than this number. The excel lent quality of the outside egg will not allow such a wide difference in price to be charged for local stock, except In limited way. To the man who handles eastern eggs as well as local stock It Is quite easy to main, tain high values on the latter simply because he prefers to sell eastern goods anyway because the profits are larger Even though he did not receive 40c for his local eggs he could quite profitably return on that basis because by holding up his local prices he would be able to make a larger amount on eastern good*. Poultry Market is Firmer. Thre la a firmer tone ruling in the local poultry market and prices are being well maintained Some efforts are being made by a few of the re ceivers to shove the market higher but at this time such a move would result in the importation of more eastern stock and thus cause disaster to local values However, at the mo ment the market is In good shape Jersey 4’em»berries Irr Bolling. Several cars of Jersey eranbm-les are rolling In this direction, accord. Ing to reports of the local trade to day. Local berries are showing bet ter quality last arrivals being far su perior to the previous ones. The mar ket Is firmer In consequence and s< me are asking higher prices. White BBMM Higher Xgitin. Owing to the heavy sales of new white.beans In California, the mar- Jt t fit m< • nd ■ - -re ir. showing an advance of He a pound It Is Stated that fully two-thlrds of this year's crop has already bee.t moved. The great demand Is due to predicted that potatoes will sell in January. February uud March at high January. February and March at higher prices than have ever been realized herr before, l/oiidon Hop Market Firm. No transactions were jepoited in the local hop market yesterday, but there were plenty of orders on hand. Dealers find Increasing difficulty in securing choice goods, even at 8c. J. W. Seavey, who came up from Eu gene yesterday, states that only 500 bales are left In growers’ hands in Lane county. The following cable was received by Klaber, Wolf & Netter from Lon don yesterday: “Choice: Market Is clear of stock. Prime: Market is steady at unchanged prices. Lower grades: Market is weak.” The Waterville Times says of the New York state market: Growers and dealers are still laboring under the disadvantage of continued dry weather. At nights the hop house doors are left open so that the hops may gather what damp- OATS No. 1 white. »31 @»31.50 per ton; gray. $30@$30.50. FLOUR—Patents. »4.30 per bar rel; straights, $3.85: exports, »3.70; Valley. $4.45; 14 sack graham. »4.40 whole wheat. $4.65; rye, »5.50. M1LLSTUFFS—Bran, »26.50 per ton; middlings, $33; shorts, country, $31; city, »30; U. S. mill chop, »22. HAY—Timothy. Willamette valley, $14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi nary. $11; Eastern Oregon, $16.50 i »17.50; mixed. »13; clover, »9; al falfa. »14; alfalfa meal, »19. Vegetables anti Fruit FRESH FRUIT—Apples. 60cit »2 per box; peaches. 70@ 8 5c box; pears, 75c @ »1.25 per box; grapes, 75c@ $1.25 per crate; local Concords. 12’/4c@ 15c per half basket; Eastern Concords, 35 @ 40c [ter basket; huck- elberries. 9 di 1 Oc lb.; quinces. » 1 di »1.25 per box; cranberries, »10.50 per barrel; nutmeg melons, $1.25 per box; casabas. 2%c per pound. POTATOES Buying plice. 80c (a »1.00 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2 fit 2 *4c per pound. ONIONS—Oregon, »1.25 per huu- dred pounds. ROOT VEGETABLES-Turai* »1.-5 per sack; carrots, 85c r», snips. »1.25; beets. $1.25. ’ Dairy and Country I' hh I uo - BUTTER—City creamery, ?vrai 34 @ 35c; fancy outside creams 32 M di 35C pound; store, 17ft20c EGGS—Oregon selects. 38ft 4nr Eastern, 27 @ 32 >^c. POULTRY Hens. 1214 ft 13kc per lb.; spring, 12 'a 13>4c; ducks, old, 12@12,?c: young. 14@i5c’ geese, old. 8 it 9c; young. SiilOt; I turkeys, 16 @ 18c. CHEESE—Fancy cream twins. 15e per pound; full cream triplets. 15c: full cream Young America, 16c. VEAL—Extra. 8 »2 '<1 9c pound, or dinary, 7 @7Hc; heavy, 5c. PORK—Fancy, 7c per pound: large, 5 ’4 lit 6c. Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS—-Oregon, 1908, 7ft 8c per pound; 1907. 3 b 4c; 1906, 1 @ 1 tjc. WOOL—Eastern Oregon, average best, 10@ 14c per pound, according (Continued on Pags 12.) ::::::::::::::::: DRUG SALE Now and Every Day at STANLEYS Price Cutters 19c 50c Danderine. cut price...................... 39c Nature’s Remedy, cut price............ 19c 19c 79c Menen’s Talcum Powder, cut price Bromo Seltzer, cut price................ 50c Roterline. cut price........................ 50c Doan's Kidney Pills, cut price... 39c 39c 39c 79c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills, cut price........ 19c 19c 19c $1.00 Dr. Miles’ Nervine, cut price............... 69c 86c 89c 25c DeWitt’s Salve, cut price................ $1.00 Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, cut price......... $1.00 Mother's Friend, cut price................. 89c 79c $1.00 Dr. Henry’s Sarsaparilla, cut price... 69c $1.00 Dr. Shoop’s Restorative, cut price.... $1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Veg. Comp., cut price 79c 79c 20c 25c 25c 25c $1.00 Pompeiian Massage Cream, cut price. 79c $1.00 Dr. Egon Blood Purifier........................ $1.00 Imperial Hair Tonic............................ $1.00 Cuticura Resolvent, cut price............. 612 Willamette St. 19c 50c Sloan's Liniment, cut price......... 50c Peroxide, cut price........................ 29c 39c 29c 15c 50c Graves’ Chil. Tonic, cut price.... 50c Eastman's Almond Cream........... 50c Hind's Almond Cream, cut price.. Package Epsom Salts, cut price.. 10c 50c Jayne's Vermifuge, cut price.... 39c Eastman's Cold Cream, cut price. . 19c 39c Cuticura Soap, cut price................ 19c Alien's Foot Ease, cut price............ 15c Acorn Salve, cut price.................... 19c 10c 50c 35c 50c 50c 10c 3-in-l Oil. cut price......................... 8c 25c Dr. Miles’ Pain Cure, cut price....... 25c Pears' Unscented Soap, cut price .. California Syrup of Figs, cut price Fletcher's Castoria. cut price.... Foley's Honey and Tar. cut price. Kodol. cut price............................ 75c Hall's Catarrh Cure, cut price... Stanleys 3 Doors South of 9th St. Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings and Notions at Cut Prices all the Time . ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... FOR S larg ture Enq FOR new etc. sian Call E 11 Ml’ST days 422 lió: 474 LOTS lots land neai Twe nort Wai HERE the lots atre dwe quit FOR pun fitti sale Eas FOR acri and beri mili eph Goc reas FOR tnul and In g to i all »45 Abbott’s Saline Laxative, cut price $1.00 Pierce's Favorite Prescription............. FOR S lette Jacobs ter, Oi FOll ì tag< nesi gar sto< tracts, M 25c 25c 25c 25c 79c HAVE boar fami 521 Li FOR S sity, root clos lot Roo ♦w All the standard remedies carried in stock at all times Here is the way we sell DRUGS every day during the year Why pay 10 per cent to 50 per cent more? 79c 69c FOR S gate gene FOR S ness there Is and in this way a few ing no change at all from yester- bales at a time are gotten out, but day. Following is the general range of still very few crops are yet on the market, considering the time of the values on stock ruling in the yards year. It is reported that a sale di- for late shipments: Hogs—Best east of mountains, rect to an agent of a prominent brew ing house has been made in this vi »6.25; ordinary, $6; blockers and cinity at 12 4£c. A steady business is China fats. »5.00@J5.50: stockers doing, but the larger and better and feeders, $4.75 (it »5.00. Cattle—Select east of mountains, crops are not yet on the ’ftiarket, and until they are, little can be done. steers, »3.75; medium steers, »3.25 From 10c to 12c may be said to be @»3.50; ordinary, $3.25; best cows, the general range of prices in this $2.85<<i »3.00; heifers, »3.25; niedi- and adjoining countie» I uni cows, $2.00@ »2.25; stags, $2.50 @ »3.00; bulls, »2. Portland Livestock Market. Sheep—Best wethers, »3.50; ordi- There is a firmer tone In cattle and sheep, the former line being all [nary wethers, $3.25; lambs, »100; strength except for steers, which re straight ewes, »3; mixed lots, »2.50 main quite dull, with »3.75 as the >i »2.75. Veal—Choice young calves. $4.50; extreme top. Arrivals of cattle con tinue quite liberal, but most of the heavv and rough. $3.50'll »4.00. PORTLAND QIOTATIONS stuff coming consists of steers which Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. are not wanted. Cows and heifers WHEAT—Bluestem, 94c; club, are still wanted and are finding a good inquiry, with prices well main s9c; fife. 89c: red Russian, 86c; 40- fold. 90c; valley, 90c. tained for best quality. BARLEY—Feed, $26.00 <0 »26.50 Run of sheep is somewhat better and the market has an improved per ton; rolled. »27.50@ »28.50; tone, although price values are show-, brewing, $26.50. $1.00 Peruna. cut price................................ $1.00 Peroxide, cut price.............................. $1.00 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery... WOOD woo< Com TOR S ens bia i Corner 7th and Willamette Street FLINT-McLAUGHLIN CO FOR s bulls tam« 39c 25c 39c 39c 60c DR A F Sch fou-
