Eugene weekly guard., November 12, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

Childs
Poultry.
Eggs - Per dozen
Creamery Butter—-Per roll,
Frys--Per lb., 9c.
Hens—Per lb, 8c.
Dairy Butter—Per roll, 65c.
Geese—Per lb. 6c.
Ducks—Per lb. 11c.
Turkeys—Per lb 15c.
ibVUL. A a i^ o'
Bear
Skin
Caps
and
Hoods
All the
New building, new stock, new methods--we are making prices lower in Eugene
Make us a visit, you are just as welcome if you come only to look as well as buy
new Vah
and
Veilings.
Fruits, Vegetable. kt«.
Blue,
White ,
Gray
and Red
Potatoes—New, 60c per hundred
Onions—Per cwt., $1.75.
Lemons—Per case, $4.09.
Oranges- $5 06.
Ltvewtoek Market.
X**.
Men who cannot stop ,
for a rotny day. - will ’'
find the greatest
comfort and freedom«, J» -X
of bodily movement p
,n
ft
(
WATERPROOF > i
OILED CLOTHING
UICMR$‘3Q® SUITS W;
Ev»«y garment beorinq 7
lhe *«gn of the Lih
8 A/
guorqnteed wafer proof «Jv
Catalog free
Furnishings
Underwear
F lour—$4.4 0.
Baled Hay—$12«: $13.
Timothy Hay- Per ton. $16.
Oats—Per bushel, 45«’50c.
Bran Per ton $26.50
Mixed feed—Per ton $30.
Short» Per ton
$34
Wheat—Per bushel, 85c« 90c.
Boiled barley- Per ton, $31
Chopped feed- Per ton, $30.
Cracked corn—Not iu market
OUT OF DOOR WORKERS
(o 6Ac a yd.
30c to 98c
Good cow» -g«i^c.
Steers—Per lb., 2 1-202 3-4c.
(Joed prime dressed veal—6 if 6c.
Mutton on foot 2 l-3c.
Good Fat Hogs on Foot—5c.
Fat Hogs—Dressed, 6 »t 6 >4 c.
Grain and F«iil.
PORTLANDM1RKETREPORT
Portland, Nov. Ì2.—The strength
of the demand for American hops in
England, actual or prospective, is
shown by the fact that buyers for ex
port account in t hlw state now appear
willing to take not only everything in
Hight that wilt grade as choice, but
primes and mòdi urns ns well.
Dealers who have foreign orders
to fill have been industriously » iht -
ating in different parts of the valley
for several days, buying whatever
choice hops were to be had at top
quotations.' the E. C. Horst Company
being the most aggressive operator in
the field, anil the result of the activ­
ity of this company and that of oth­
ers has been a decided stiffening of
the market nil around. Medium grade
hops, from which dealers to date |i i\e
held more or less aloof, are now
sought, and prices offered on all the
grades show an upward trend.
Reports current in the city today,
but not confirmed, are that the Horst
Company yesterday took over several
large lots of mediums from dealers,
at prices ranging from 6 to 7 cents,
nml had offered slightly better than
8 1-2 cents for choice goods in the
Independence district.
Offers of 8
1-2 cent» for fine hops are not nt nil
unusual now.
“There 1 b no doubt now that Eng-
land Is In the market for American
hops." said a dealer today, bul I 40
not look for anything like a runa­
way market In that direction. The
chance« are that the English demand
will be steady and strong, and suffi­
cient In the eud eo make all the good
hops available in this state.
"The Oregon growers who have
choice hops to sell are more bullish
thnn ever, mid there is no denying
that th<> market prospects look good
for them
Already
dealers
have
shown a disposition to tak«* hops oth­
er than choice for export, for It Is
well known that the Oregon product
as a whole this year 1» considerably
higher than that of England In qual­
ity, and it 1» quite likely that Eng­
land •will take what she can get
choice hops >f possible, and It not
other grades and pay the price."
The prospect for hops In this state
19(19 is already engaging ih«* at­
tention of dealers and growers, and,
the belief seems to be general that
th«* hard experience of a good many
of the growers the past few years
will not result In any material cur­
tailment of th«* product n«*xt year.
Moll' Ea-tetii Egg- tirile
Tile Pearson Page Company today
announced th«* r«*ceipt of a straight
«•ar of Eastern eggs and
quoted
prices of 32 1-2 to 35 cents n dozen
on the goods. laical eggs continue
scorce, with utrlctly fresh offerings
quoted at 37 1 2 cents, but a good
deni of complaint Is heard on the
street regarding the quality of offer­
ings from the country.
Ibis is the
season of minimum production, and
the egg» have often to l>«‘ h«*ld too
long In making shipments from the
country.
Further large shipments
from the East are expected
Price of Butter Advanced
Some of the city creameries today
Peady-to.
Vfùl
<5ctc$j
WE HAVE A MOST
COMPLETE LINE
Collins Make
48c to $1.25 per garment
Cooper Make
$1.38 to $2.75 per garment
Work Shirts
at 50c, 65c and 75c
Dress Shirts
Union Suit
$1.68 to $5.00
Boys’ Extra Heavy
Fleeced 35c per garment
FALL
SHOES
Our big shipment
of Peters Shoes for
Eagle Brand $1.25 to $1.98
Merit Brand 65c to 98c
Ardsley Brand $1.25 to $1.50
100 dozen Ties, all kinds and
styles; 25c to 75c.
Fall and Winter
The showing is absolutely
|
complete from the very
Blankets, Comfortables ‘,"<1 Domestics
newest patterns to the
Snug economics in bedding of all kinds will be the reward of
the housekeeper who supplies her needs in fleecy or full
weight wool blankets, luxurious cotton filled comfortables
fined bed sheet, pillow cases, etc., at this store.
heavy plump work shoes.
WE ARE MAKING LOWEST PRICES
On the fine dress grades
originality of design and
elegance of workmanship are present which will appeal -to
every young man and young womrn.
In the heavier shoes, solid wear and durability are indelibly
stamped.
Topsy
SUITS
AND
COATS FOR MISSES AND
CHILDREN
Winter has arrived and no further
argument than the blustering weather
is needed to arouse your immediate de­
sire to provide the necessay over gar­
ments now.
Distinctive elegance of
style was never shown off to better
advantage by superb tailoring than it
is in these stunning winter suits and
No last year's style to show
coats
We would be pleaded to have
you.
you loook them over
We have never opened a shipment of shoes that
pleases us as thoroughly as these—and we want you to see
them before you buy. Come in and let us show you some
Hose
of the new patterns.
The one best line
for Ladies, Men
Misses, Children
and Babies, cot­
ton, wool and silk
fore very dull. The wants of the
large killers are still being supplied
out of their own surplus purchases
made some weeks ago on the range
and until these suppltes are exhaust­
ed there will be little call for sheep
from the big ones.
Hog arrivals have fallen back Into
their ordinary rut and this has been
n slight help to the market. During
the past 2 4 hours a sale was made as
high as $10, but the general transac­
tions are not over $4.
Following is the ¿••neral range of
values on stock running in the yards
for late shipments:
Hogs Best east of mountains. $6
:<i$6.10; ordinary. $5.75; b ockers
and China fats. $5« $5.50. Stockers
and feeders, $1.75« $5.00.
Catt e— Se
l ect east of mountains,
medium steer». 13.75;
steers. $4;
¡medium cows.
best cows.
$3.00
>2.50« $2.75; stags. $2.50 <1 $3.00;
bulls. $1.75« $2.00.
Sheep—Best wethers. $3.50; ordi­
nary wethers. $3.35: lambs. $3.90«
$4.00; straight ewes. $3.00: mixed
lota. $2.50« $2.75.
Veal Choice young calves. $4.50;
heavy and rough. $3.50 <i $4 00.
PORTLAND QUOTATION'S
Grain. Flour. Foil. Etc.
BARLEY
Producers'
prices—
Feed. $25.50 <i $26 per ton. brewing
$27.
OATS -Producers' prices No. 1
white. $30« *31 per ton; gray. $29
• t $30
WHEAT Bluestem.
95c;
club.
91c; fife. 90c; red Russian. 88c; 40-
fold. 91c. valley, 91c
FLOUR Patents, $4 so per h*r-
rel; straights. $3.85; export». $3.70;
Valley. $4 45. 1-4 sack graham.
$4.40; whole wheat. |4.dS; rye.
$5.50
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $26 50 per
ton. middlings. $33. shorts, country.
$31 city. $30. U S Ml chop. $22.
ro led bailey. $27.5" e $28 50.
HAY Timothy. Willamette valley.
$14 per ton: Willamett evalley, ordi­
nary. $11; Eastern Oregon. $18.50
$17.30; mixed. $13. clover. $9: al­
falfa. $14; alfalfa meal. $19
Dairy and Country Produce
RUTTER City creamery, extras
3 5*13 6c; fancy outside creamery.
32 1-2« 35c per pound: store. 17«
KGG3- Oregon select». 37 l-2c;
Eastern. •’2 «'32 l-3c per dozen
POULTRY Hens 11 1-2 « 12c lb;
spring, 11 « 11 l-2c: duck», o d. 12
41 13 1-2 c: young. 14 «15c; gee»«*,
old. 9 (if 10c; young. 9 010c; turkeys.
17« 18c
CHEESE - Fancy cream twins. 15c
per pound; I fui cream triplets. 15c;
full cream Y 'oung America. 16c.
VEAL- Extra. 8 l-2c per pound;
ordinary, 7 © 7 l-2c
PORK —Fancy. 7c per pound;
Goods
Ladies’ Sweaters
$2.00 to $6.00
Misses’ Sweater
$1.38 to $2.50
Fascinators..35c to $2.50
Scarfs_____ 50c to $2.50
Silk Shawls, special at.__
$L"!
All new stock, we have no old goods to show you.
Priced at $1.50
to $2.98 the pair
lifted the price of their standard
make to 36 cent» a pound, while oth­
ers that have been selling for 35
cents n pound for some time made no
changes In their quotations. In the
country creamery market there are
no developments, the trade being for
the time being none too active be-
cause of the competition of Eastern
butter, which comprises a large part
of the supply In the market now. The
best grades of the Imported article
are quoted at 32 to 3 4 cents.
I'oult rv Market I iK-tianged
Poultry generally moved at yes-
terdny’s prices, but the market was
far from being active and stocks were
Ducks,
sufficient for the demand,
geese and turkeys continue weak, and
there is small likelihood of any Im­
provement this week.
DresMil Meats Are Steady
Country dressed meats held their
own today, with the best veal selling
nt 8 1-2 cents, pork at 7 1-2 cents,
and mutton nt 7 cents. Inferior stuff
In nil lines was quoted at 2 to 3 cents
lower than these figure«, and gener-
ally slow.
Cash Wheat Is Advanced a Cent
An advance of le a bushel Is not-
|ed in the loeni cash wheat market to-
day. Exporters are again in the mar-
ket and millers, too. are buying, As
high as 90c has been paid for club
during the past 2 4 hours.
There is a firmer tone In cash
ley, and some holders are today
Ing an advance of 50 cents a ton
Practically no No. 1 feed barley Is
being offered under $26.50 a ton.
track. Portland
There Is a very quiet tone in the
cash oats market and prices are nom­
inally unchanged
The slashing of Oriental freight
rates on the sound has caused more
Interest to be displayed In export
flour trade. A number of inquiries
were received this morning, and
get to a very low fig-
should the rate« _
tin* the trad«* expect» a fair resump
tlon of flour sale« to both Japan anil
China.
PortInntl l.lvewtock Market
Portland Union Stockyard-. Nov
10. Th«* run of cattle 1» falling off
again.
Cattlemen
have evidently
come to the conclusion that it would
pay them bolt««r to keep their sup­
plies off the market when they are
not wanteil and ship them when a
demand appear«
Th«* trouble with
tho cattle market of late ha« been
the fact that shippers sent In «up-
plle« when they were not ne«*d«*d and
on this account prices were dragge<l
lower than would have been the ca»e
If shippers had not compelled kill­
er» to take the offering«
wheep Scarcity 1« Prou«»uneed
No arrivals of sh«i*p have been
note«! In tb.e Portland yard« «Ince
last Thursday. The market 1» there-
STUNNING
large, 5 1-2 @ 6c.
Veg«'tables and Fruit
tisfactlon or soar Monty
FRESH FRUIT—Apples. 60c« $2
per box; peaches, 85c« $1 per box;
If after attn< a 11.00 bottle of Kodol, you can h meetly »7 It ton# to
flted you. we will refund your money. Try Kodol today, on Me
pears. 75c« $1.25 per box; grapes,
Fill out and ei<n the folio win©, preeent It to ■ ■ ■• .;<-a er at th* time ‘ -“•*
$ 1 2 5 o $ 1.50 per crate : local Con-
If 11 fails tn satiafy you. return the bottle to the dealer from whom j « »9
it, and we will refund your money.
cords, 12 1-2« 15c per half basket;
Town______ ________________________ sum __ :-------------------- -
huckleberries, 12 l-2c lb.; quinces,
.fUBJ
S.TîON
AND DYSPEPSIA
DYSPEPSIA.
L
Sign here_____ ___
—
_____ ___ N _ *»*rÆ
_
«
—---------------------------------------------- I 'I 1111*01 I ------------- - -------- —
$1.00« $1.25 per box; cranberries, relieves
sour stomach , belching ,' etc . E. C. OeWITT C m , COMPANY, CHICAGO. IL
$9.50« $12.50 per barrel: casabas.
2 l-2c per pound: Spanish Malaga
grapes. $7« $7.50 per barrel.
swelling reduced.
An English lulhor We*:
POTATOES Buying price. 90c«
Not long ago our little bov, Wal­
"No shad« no sinne. n«’ fruit,
$1.00 per hundred pounds; sweet po­
ter, awoke In the night with a bad at- flowers.
no leaves.—NorenM
tatoes. 1 3-4 « 2 l-4c lb.
(Guard Special Service).
I
tac kof croup, so that he experienced .Many Amerh
would add. w-
TROPICAL FRUITS—Oranges, na­
Elmira, Nov. 10.—"The
farmers
li. which is so ifl
vels. $3.50 box; Valencia, lates, $4" I are very busy getting in their fall a great difficulty in breathing. We dom from i
auowed him to inhale Hyomei, and vated during this month that i_
$5 per box; choice. $3.50« $4.00; grain this nice weather.
he immediately began to breathe eas­ comes constantly troublesome. I*
standard. $2.75 per box; bananas. 5c
The many friends of Doris Hale ier, and in hal fan hour was fast is abundant proof that catarrtl
per pound; pomegranites. $1.50« $2
per box: plnenpp es, $2 «$2.50 per are glad to hear that he is getting asleep. Our children, being subject constitutional disease. h !s ®
t along so well, after being operated to proup, we feel safe with Hyomei in to scrofula and consump""0-
dozen.
the house, and lam glad to speak a one of the wasting diseases H
ONIONS—Oregon.
$1.10« $1.25 on for appendicitis.
Fred Yates, who has been suffer­ good word for a remedy that will rob Sarsaparilla has shown that t
per hundred.
ROOT
VEGETABLES—Turnips. ing so long with a pain In his eye, croup of its terrors."—Rev. Geo. Sis- able of eradicating w«'*'
osn.
pastor of the M. E. church. pletelv cures catarrh. and !*»«
$1.25 per sack; carrots $1: parsnips. has gone to Eugene for treatment.
time prevents < onstitnption. »«
$1.25; beets. $1.25; horseradish, 8«
There seems to be a lodge fever South Londonderry, Vt.
Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) not see how any sufferer cm P
in our little burg. There are two
12 l-2c pound
dicine. in ri«» ”
lodges here and we hear the Royal is the quickest acting and most sensi­ taking this
Hops. Wool, Hid«*». Etc.
ble remedy ever discovered for all widely published record of m
HOPS—1908. choice. 8« 8 l-2c; Neighbors wfll organize soon.
tnent cures
prime. ”7« 7 l-2c; medium. 5 1-2«
Rev. Olson will deliver a lecture diseases of the nose, throat and ical and p<
r"’«’ ‘rea. I ,
6c per pound; 1907, 3« 4c; 1906. Ion "How to live 100 years,” on next lungs. It is guaranteed by the Red doubtedh *
» Kreatesi a-
1 « 1 l-2c.
! Friday night at the Woodman hall.1 Cross Drug Company to cure catarrh, cine for Am-
WOOL—Eastern Oregon, average
Mr. and Mrs Bogart, from Wash- colds, asthma, bronchitis and croup, catarrh.
best. 10«''14c per pound, according 1 lngton. are visiting their daughter, I or money baca. A complete outfit,
including a neat hard-rubber pocket
to shrinkage; Valley. 15« 16c.
Mrs Annie Fountain.
You can cure
MOHAIR—Choice. 18c per pound.
Veda Hale spent Sutixy in Elml- Inhaler, costs only $1.00 An extra tlon, sour or ■ r- weak «tontet»
bottle of Hyomei, if afterward need­
HIDES —Dry hides. No 1, 13« 15c Sunday afternoon.
! of »to®»'1* b'1
fact any fo-m.o:
per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 13c per
Mrs Nonda Deming, who is quite ed, costs but 50 cents.
you will tike Kodol ocewloH*'-
pound; dry calfskins, 16c pound; ill at the Eugene hospital, Is some
- guárante« *'
It today on ,»r for you- So,d '•
salted hides. 6 1-2-t 8c: salted calf­ better.
what It w;
skins, 12« 13c pound; green, lc leas.
The schools are full to overflow­
druggists.
CASCARA BARK -Small lot», 5c; ing and we expect to have to build
' of Cott*«« ®**
an addition to our schoolhouse If
car lot». 6c per pound
C. A Hs
the town keeps growing.
In the citi
Miss Helen Randall is home again
after being gone several months.
Fred Walters was home for a few
111 th«* <lry giMsl- -ton-» in Eugen«* days. His wife Is in a hospital at
Portland, where she has undergone
will be c I omi I Snturilay afternoon I an operation on her knee.
from 2 to 5 o’clock on account of the
( KOI I’ QI K KEY < I RED.
U. of l>-Wa»hington football game.
Dont l.et the Child Choke to Death
While Waiting for the Doctor
Jasper Kidwell, of Elmira, has re­
turned from Eureka. Wash., where
Croup should have prompt treat­
he was employed during the summer ment
The life of many a dear one
He reports fair wheat crops there has been sacrificed because the right
during this year and a good price. remedy was not at hand
84 cents a bushel. The farmers
Pay close attention to the child
there are very prosperous.
who is feverish, thirsty, and occa­
sionally coughs dryly and shrillv.
This Is the first stage of croup, and
XEW TODAY
Instant treatment should be given
Hyomei, the miraculous antiseptic
FARM FOR SALE—A good farm dry air treatment, will cure croup in
situated In the Pleasant Hill neigh­ either the first or second stages Eas­
borhood: fair house ami two-»tory ily inhaled, even when the breathing
barn, granary and hop-honse On­ Is Irregular. It reaches more promptly I
ly half mile from school, oostofflce than
and public hall. F.-r f il®ner par­ Inflamed membrane of the windpip«*.
ticulars see J R Sellers. 247 Law­ Its soothing balsams act immediately
rence street. Eugene
tf the Inflammation. is allayed, and the
Kodol
STORES WILL CLOSE
Live and Dressed Turaevs
wanted at Dodge's Groce ry
Produce House
Top Cash Price Guaranteed
Su.-e«ortfl
Scobert i
E. DODGE,