Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
Tint BCGBNE WBMLY GVAHD. TH VIVIDA Y, NOVKXBRR S. IX» 13 EAGLES INITIATE Eugene Agents for “Nemo’’ and “Kabo” Corsets, Wayne Knit Hosiery, Munsing Underwear, Dent Gloves A BIG CLASS November Sale Colored andBIack Stapled Fancy Silks Fifty-four Eaglets Receive their Pinions at Big Meeting Dress Goods Special 39c $1.751' ancy Silks yd. $ 1.00 20 Pieces Novelty Dress Goods: all new color ings and patterns: checks, stripes, etc.: suit able for suits, coats, skirts and waists; com binations of blues, browns, greens, reds, gray, etc.; wonderful values: an immense as sortment; goods worth up to 60s, yd. .39c The newest and best weaves and styles: Phantom Stripe Messalines, Satin Stripe Plaids. Per sian and Dresden effects: come in pink, blue, green, cream, lavender, navy, light and dark combinations for street or evening wear; sale, regular at $1.25 to $1.75 a yard, spec ial, a yard.............................................. $1.00 $1.50 Dress Goods, spc. yd, 75c The greatest values we have ever offered in styl ish, all wool Dress Fabrics: exclusive novel ties: some of them come in dress patterns only: all new colorings, weaves and patterns: you cannot afford to miss this sale: values to $1.50; sale price, yard.................... 75c 75c Autumn Silks 50c i Beautiful Silks for evening dresses and waists: come in pink, light blue. mais. Copenhagen, reseda, etc.: all good colors: worth 75c: special, a yard.......................................... 50c Beautiful Trimmings, Laces, Allovers, Etc. Hundreds of styles in Persian Bands, Appliques. Edges: an immense showing of lace bands, edges, allovers to match; beautiful assort ment of nets in plain and fancy for waists, dresses, etc.: black burnt out appliques and bands: narrow and wide edges: the largest and best collection of dress trimmings we have ever shown, and the prices are espec ially low. Then we have a very complete line of fall braids, etc. $19.75 $60.00 Women's Suits $38.00 $75.00 Women's Suits $50.00 About 65 Suits altogether; every one this fall’s styles: made from the newest materials and weaves; plain tailored and elaborately trim med, in cloth and velvet. Be here early Monday and share in this grand offering; pick from the entire stock; save 25 per cent on your purchase. Women’s Dress Skirts at Half Regular Prices 100 Dress Skirts on sale: while they last just half price: dozens of different styles in pleated effects, in brown, red, blue, green, gray, black and white, in both silk and wool; all sizes; regu lar and out sizes: sold regular at $6.50 to $20: on sale until closed out at the low price of just HALF PRICE $4.00 Satin Petticoats, ea. $2.00 I Eugene Aerie No. 275, Fraternal Order of Eagles, held a big meeting last night at which 54 candidates were initiated into the mysteries of, the order. A membership campaign has been waged during the past few weeks, a special dispensation allow ing the lodge to offer a reduced rate i for membership having been granted for this occasion. The members of the aerie have worked strenuously and the splendid class that appeared last night was the result. The cere monies of initiation lasted well along past midnight. During the progress of the work, and afterward, refreshments were served and a very i enjoyable evening was spent. The local aerie now has about 250 members aud is In splendid shape fi nancially. Besides owning a lot on Willamette street near Fifth, which is valued at over $5000, the aerie has on hand $1000 in cash and owns its furniture and lodge fixtures. Women’s Coats at $12.50 3 Dozen Women’s Coats: most of these ar rived by express this morning; in fancy stripes, plain colors and black; coats worth regular $15 and $18; come in dark and medium colorings: sizes 32 to 40: at this special price of $12.50 Children’s Coats $1.50 to $16.50 200 Children’s Coats in plain and fancy col orings: trimmed in velvet and silk or braid: made of heavy and medium weight materials: prices. $1.50, $2.50 up to................................... $16.50 An Immense Assortment of New Neckwear and Ruching by Express this morning, colors and white Bows, l ies, Co’lars, Jabats, Wide Ruching, prices 25c to 75c a yard. See them now on display. Eugene’s Foremost and Largest Store. Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back, S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willameite St, City creameriex quote u firm butter market, but Home outside brands are barely steady on Erout street. Cheese continues in a firm position. Nothing Doing in liups The hop offices were without sign of life yesterday. Most of the local buyers came in from the country to vote and mt business was transacted It is regarded as probable that some developments will occur before WEEKLY REPORT Of EUGENE MARKET Mohair — 17. Chlttim bark—-4 it 5 */4 c. Wool 15c. Poultry, Eggs. etc. Eggs Per doaen. 35c. Creamery Butter - Per roll, 75c. Frva—Per It».. 9c. Hena— Per lb, 8c. Dairy Butter —Per roll, 65c. Geese- — Per lb. 6c. Duclta — Per lb. lie. lb 15c. Turke}» Per 1 Fruits, I. Vegetable**. Potatoes New. 70c per hundred Olli i >t»s — Per cwt.. $1.75. Per e»»i'. $4.00. Lemons Gran gw $5.VO. l.lwrMock Marher Goof ross 2 © 2 c. •rw » Pi ’« r ll> Ft* errt lb . 2 t til 2 3 4c. < mi prime dr ■■-•••I v al 5 (rt Mutton on foot 2 1 2c Fat Hugs on foot i—r>H «i 5c. Tat Hogs dressed, «He. «•rain huu I F 1 tour »4.40 Baled Hay $11 and $12 Timothy Hay Per 'on. $16. Oats Per bushel. 454l 50c. Bran Per tou $26.50 Mixed feed Per ton $30 Shorts Per ton $3 4 Wheat Per bushel, 8;>c. Rolled barley Per ton. $3 1 Chapped fee.i Pkt ton. $30. Cracked corn Not tu marke* SLICKER Last Night Women’s Sults, Coats and Skirts-Children’s Coats $35.00 Women’s Suits The cleanest.- lightest.-and —■ most comfortable We Sell Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. November Patterns Now On Sale I at the same time cheapest in the end because it wears longest *309 Everywhere Every garment gUQr. an feed waterproof Catalog free poultry, lc per pound higher; ducks, 12 1-2'll 14c.; geese, 8 'a 10c; tur keys. 17 @ 18c. EGGS—Extra Oregons. 37 l-2c; Eastern, 28 © 32c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops—New Oregon, 7© 8 l-2c lb.; I 1907. 2 1-2 (ix 4c; 1906, 1 1-4© 1 3-4c. WOOL—Valley, medium. 14 it 15 i l-2c pound; coarse. 12 Co 15c; East-1 ern Oregon. 8tit 16c, according to, NEW TODAY shrinkage. MOHAIR—Choice, 1 8 fit 19c pound, i OREGON GRAPEROOT $3© $5 I F°w.nRENT house »R Willamette st re . per 100 pounds. CASCARA SEGRADA—(chittim | bark)—5Co 6c per pound. LOST—Corded ribbon watch fob Meats and Provisions with $■> Cougar souvenir attached’ DRESSED MEATS—Hogs, fancy, Reward if left at Guard office. 7@7 l-2c; ordinary, 6 it 6 l-2c; large nt 5c; veal, extra. 8 l-2c; ordinary, 6© 7c; heavy, 5c; mutton, fancy, 6© 7c. WOOD FOR SALE I have al! kinds BACON Breakfast. 17@22c; pic of wood in 16 inch lengths B A nics, 10c; cottage roll. 11 l-2c; reg Seelye, 860 High street. Piwue Black 5012. ular short clears, smoked. 13c; un smoked. 12c; clear bellies, unsmoked. FOR SALE OR TRADE—370 feet 14c; smoked. 15c; shoulders. 11c. fronting and across the street HAMS—10-12 lbs. 15 l-2c; 14-16 from U. of O., Eugene. “E. 8.,” lbs, 15 l-2c; 18-20 lbs. 15 l-2c. 5s, care Guard. nig Lard—Kettle leaf. 10s, 15c; 5s. 14 l-2c; 50-lb. tins, 13 l-2c; steam rendered, 10s, 13c; 5s, 13 1-Xc; com FOR SALE—16-inch slab wood and 16-inch planer wood, Order» pound, 10s, 8 3-4c. promptly filled. C. R. Metd. Fruits and Vegetables Main 336 and Main 171 Spring- POTATOES—Buying prices, 85© field. Ore. tf 95c per hundred; sweets, $1.75©$2i per hundred. ONIONS- Buying prices. 90c(i/$l EXCHANGE —330 acres. 6 mile» west of Junction, for Eugene prop per hundred. erty. Inquire at Oregon Land APPLES- Best Oregon. $1.2 5© Co.’s office, No. 412 Willamette $1.75; common. 75c©$l per box. street, or call up Red 1752 nJ SHEEP $3.50 mixed, $3; $2.75 lambs, best $4.25 i.arge sniptneiit of rockers and din WANTED--Experienced school teach untrimmed, $3.5O(it$3.' ing chairs just received, See us for 1 er in district No. 130. Apply to $,; 25; medium. new, up-to-date furuiture at right District school board. Ixirane. Or. $ >.25 u $5.75: feeders, not wanted. prices. R. F. I) No 1. d5 Portland Quotations CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. WHEAT—Track prices: Club, 88 cents; bluestem. 93c; turkey red. 9Oc; red Russian, 86c; valley, 91c. FLOUR—Patents. $4.80; straights. I 13.95 fit $4.20; exports, $3.70; valley. $4.45; 1 1-4 sack graham. $4.40; whole wheat, $4.65; rye, $5.50. BARLEY Feed. $26.50; rolled. $27.50$28.50; brewing. $27.00. are constantly at work record OATS—No. 1 white. $31.00; grav ing the transactions of the E $30.oo. gene Loan & Savings Bank. HAY—Track pricees; Timothy, Much of their time is spetr j fancy Willamette vallev, $15.00; or- on the accounts of men whos (Unary .$ 12.00; Eastern Oregon iffalrs are no larger than your t mixed. $16.00; fancy. $17.50; aifal But their credit and stand!-» me liigner because they have a Poultry bank account. ’i'll 35c; Why not give yourself the 7 l-2c; store same advantage by opening an it., ere >ii tw<r 1 5c: account with us? ets. 15c: . Amer- brick. I s 20c; Swiss ; Limburger. 1XO 20c. Mixed chickens. lie; •«. old. 8c: dressed Busy Bank Book-Keepers and Savings Bank Special Sale on Gloves INHITLAMt MAIIKKT RKPOIW Saturday, November 7, we will place on Sale Ladies’ Gloves Portland. Or.. Nov. 5. “The <> look in fiH higher butter prices. ’ at a city crvuiuery man today. “In the East the sutlilus with which the mar ketH weir loaded for a time, when large qw.vntiticK <»f storage product were taken out, has been largely woriosf ofT. and price* are trending upward. If this continues, and there la every reason to believe that it will, an advance iu thia market la inevit able. It may not come this week, but it ia very likely to come mx»n.” The local market Unlay wtut very firm, I m uh as regards city creamery and country products, and while there uv »till a good deal of Eastern butter here, the supply is not such aw to exert any serious weakening ef fect. Hom* production has fallen to about the minimum for the year, ami sot unlit after the first of the year will then* be an) uialerlal Increase In the local supply Throughout November of last year city creamery butter sold here at 32 I 2 out« a isiuiid. but there was a strong upward tendency during the last month of the year On Decem ber 2 the price advanced Io 35 cents and on Iteceoilier 13 it went to 37 I 2. The powfffoo of the cheeae market la about the same as that of butter. Many of the OnX"" factories have al ready clowof for the season, and it ia evp,'C.t< <1 that b' the middle of the month o;w-mlf<w>a geiervllv will hi pport a *n nd. i • ewm <! I t t 2 rent». Out-of 25c Hne'Cashmere, the 40c and 30c kind . Imitation Cashmere, the 30c and 25c kind . 20c Ladies Astrachan, sells anywhere for 35c ‘25c Remember Winter is coming on and what is nicer than warm hands. These Cash'i ere and Astrachan * xloves will meet all require ments. Sec them. Ladies Kid Gauntlets, $ 1.00 kind for Ladies Kid Gauntlets, 7 5c kind for Mens Kid Gloves, $1.00 kind Men’s Work Glove Gauntlets Men s Canvas Gloves, 4 pair for . ( ardy Warranted Pure • 15c per lb WILL OWARD TAFT Murphey’s Racket Store 35 EAST NINTH STREET 75c ,50c 75c . 25c 25c C’"»y 7. arrested Pure 15»' per » > * ♦ t t Î* A
