Eugene weekly guard., December 10, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

IS
SHOPLIFTER IS
ARRESTER RUT
TURNEO LOUSE
Only 14 Mere Days Left to Shop
• t
w
Give a F riendly Glove Order _
25,000 Handkerchiefs for
Mrs. Mary Sharp, whose Lome is
at Cottage Grove, was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Chief of Po­
lice Farrington w^ille she was at
Otto’« confectionery
store,
being
When
suspected
of shoplifting,
searched, a number of articles which
had been reported stolen by dlffer-
ent merchants were found on her
person. She stoutly denied her guilt
until the articles were identified and
then she admitted th-t
she took
them.
She had the following arti­
cles which she had taken.
A silk
scarf from F. E. Dunn’s store;
a
remnant of silk from S. H. Friend­
ly’s store; a purse from Hill’s gun
store; a belt and a remnant of rib-
bon.
Only a part of these thlngs
were found by the police, but a lady
deputy searched the woman’s under-
garments and found the remainder.
The total value of the things found
Is probably more than 110.
She
also had »33.50 in money in one of
her stockings.
Mrs. Sharp was taken before Jus­
tice of the Peace Bryson.
He sen­
tenced her to 60 du’ - in the county
jail, li it saspended sentence with the
understanding that, if she is caught
again the sentence
will be much
heavier and she will have to serve it
out. She is a widow and has four
children, and this had a good deal to
do with the judge's leniency.
Attorney J. M. Williams says this
is the same woman who was caught
at shoplifting in a store at Albany-
several months ago.
At that time
she resided at Halsey.
r::s
. a A aaa S
The largeO and most beautiful collection of Heil' • H ndker»
chiefs we have «-ver shown is here for your inspection. Chuoeius from
such au immense stock is a pleasure, and the entire line is so dis-
played that you can see every pattern at a glance.
it | CIA Box Kerchiefs, neat embroidered «-dges, scallop and hem­
I >Uv stitch effects, come 3 and 6 in fancy box; spec. box *l.o<>
OC-
Z«JC
Embroidered Initial Kerchiefs, hand embroidered, floral de­
sign in corner ;of pure sheer linen; others same effect in
larger and more elaborate designs ta 85c, 45c and 5Oc each
1 OL—
* Z-/2C
Embroidered hemstitched or scallop edge, neat patterns;
on fine linon lawn; worth 20c special, each. ... 12 tí c
2c, 5c, 10c, 25c and 50c
Plain
Hemstitched
Kerchiefs In lawn and
linen;
evceptional values at these prices.
Thousands of Kerchief- in pur< linen, embroidered hem-
a ^Z j C
stitch'-d edges embroidered s< allop edges cross bar and
plaid centres, colored edges, hand embroidered corners;
small and elaborate designs; kerchiefs worth 38c to 40c; all Included
at this price....................................................................................................................... a*,<’
Hand MaddLinen Handkerchiefs 50c to $3
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
Mohair—17c.
Chittim bark—4 44 5 l-2c.
Wool—15c.
Poultry, £< km . Etc.
Eggs—-Per dozen—35c.
Creamery Butter—Per roll, 75c.
Frys—Per IL., 9c.
Hens—Per It)., 8c.
I »airy Butter—Per roll, 65c.
Geese—Per lb., 6c.
Ducks—per IL.. 11c.
Turkeys—Live, 17c ;dressed. 19c.
Fruita, V e«etnbleu» Etc.
Potatoes- New. 60c per cwt.’
Onions—Per cwt.. 11.75.
Lemons—Per case. 14.00.
Oranges—15.00.
Livestock Market
Good cows—2©2 1-4c.
Steers—Per It»., 2 l-2c®3c.
Good prime dressed veaJ—5^6c.
Mutton on foot—2 l-203c.
Good fat hogs on foot—5c.
Fat hogs, dressed—6 6 l-2c.
Prime hogs—7c.
Grain mid Feed
Elour—14.40.
Baled hay—81 2® $13.
Timothy hay—Per ton. $10.
Oats—Per bu., 45(g) 50c.
Bran—Per ton, $26.50.
Mixed feed—Per ton, $30.
Rhorts—Per ton, $34.
Wheat—Per bu..
090c.
Rolled harley- Per ton, $32.50.
Chopped f< il—Per ton, $30.
Cracked corn- $2.40 per 100.
Portland, Or.. Dee. 10.—For strictly
' fresh local eggs the Front street mar­
ket stands
today somewhat easier,
j While dealers report that once in
a while they are able to secure 42 l-2c
for supplies, it is generally impossible
[ to secure more.
Several prominent
Front street handlers state that eggs
are not moving any too well, even at
the lower price. With milder weather
here there is every promise of an in­
crease in arrivals, and already Front
street is getting more eggs than it was
a week ago. and while every case in­
stantly moved out at that time at high­
est values, a slower movement is shown
just now.
APPOINTMENTS OF
The easier tone tn local eggs is not
all reflected in the Eastern storage
STUDENTS at
product.
Some of the handlers who
Stocks. Jabot«. Husks, Ties.lawns, etc., made of Lace, Silk Vel­
were still quoting as low as 30c a dozen
for good eggs have advanced their quo­
vet, Kusching and chiffon. Hundreds of pretty new styles in both
Following are the appointments tation to 31c, while others are charging
white and colors. We are sure these neck pieces will make an accept­
for students of the Bible University from that figure to 34 cents. Some with
able gift—one that will be gretly appreciated. We invite you to in­
for Sunday, December 13:
eggs that they call “fresh Eastern” are
spect the line.
David Norcross, Öcio; Nelson O. asking a still higher figure. The I,lg
Williams, Dexter;
Earl
Childers, surplus of Eastern stock has been en-
Oakland; Victor M. Hovis,Wendling; tirely cleaned up.
While the price of cranberries is a<l-
Herbert .Roberts, Irving; D. S. Mor­
with swift strides in the East
gan, .Junction City; R.
L.
Dunn, vanclng
the local market for imported goods is
Drain; W. A. Gressman, Marcóla; rather quiet, although the market can
Give the girls a box of these dainty ribbons; #conie in assorted
A. E. Swain, Parkerville; F. A. Ross, not by any means be considered weak.
lengths and widths in a box. In colors; white and black; Persian
Am ’evil’?; .\T, A. Van Winkle, Co­ The price of cranberries has already
Dresden and plain effects. *1.50 to ifil.HO i> box.
burg; C. C. Curtis, Elmira; E. V. topped a figure where the general pub­
Stivers,
Perrydale;
Howard
Me- lic will buy, and for that reason the
Connel, Woodburn; O.
R.
Moore, consumption will be smaller than is us­
Halsey; F. C. Stephens, Fern Ridge. ually the rule at this time of the year.
With cranberries at their present price
The largest line of leather goods ever shown In Eugene. Hand
at wholesale the retail trade is unable
'tags. Purses. Music Rolls. Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Card Cases,
to soli them under 20c a quart or pound
Camping ’Bottles with cut» attac hed, made of every good kind of
and tiie general public has been taught
to
expect them at 15c. Hence the slow­
I >ather; Hand Baits grand values at 50c and *1.5(1 and up Io *22.50;
(Special Correspondence)
Purses, 5c to *;I.(M>; Muse Rolls, lit I 50 to *:l.5(>. We quote only a
Deadwood. Dec. 8.—Ira
Brown, er sale.
While there are some local cranber­
few prices, but you will have to see the- articles to appreciate values.
of Blachly, has the' contract to haul ries remaining in the market, they are
all the cream for the
Hazelwood not usually of good keeping quality,
creamery this winter.
and therefore find little sale.
The late frosts did considerable dam­
Mrs. Nora Brown ‘has been visit­
ing »her folks. Mr. and Mrs. (>. Wil­ age to vegetables, and a scarcity is
sliown in some lines. There is a short-
flnndredH of Ifth'Mi. ph. tinted, tapentry and velour Pillow Tops.
cutt, of Greenleaf, last week,
ag
<*f first-class < auliflower alon:;
fiveli'.Rtvo pntterns In Japum-st! tinted and hand-pninted velvet tapes-
A dance was given by M. Masle, of Front strei t. and prices’are firmer.
, quialte colorlngi
I' of O. Pillow Top« whit« atatnpod linen
near Greenleaf, on the Bth. All re-
Advices from California state that
t > is. white liand-ouilii oldered lln.il tops; <oryl and tassels, ruffling
port a very nice time till midnight, the frost there has caused damage of
nod pillow eord by the ya- I in colors, white and black.
then the dancers returned home.
about $20.000 to tomatoes in the vicin­
Berlin Camp, of Mapleton, who ity of Fullerton. Placentia, Whittier and
! I. Ft iss Pillows. »Ac to 7Be; all sizes.
About 42 cars, or two-
also worked In the salmon lintchery I a M, Habra.
<
of this place, left on rhe 6th for thirds of the crop, have been shipped by
the
California
Vegetable Union, and at
Northfield, Minn., to visit his old
least half of the remainder has been
Eugene
neighborhood and home.
We wish destroyed. Growers have been getting
Worth or Your
him a very pleasant trip.
$40 per ton ■ Ince November 1.
Peter Rice, of Mapleton, who has
Cabbagi offerings lire more plentiful
Mon«y Back.
592-594 Willamette St
Best
been a forest ranger at Gardiner the and the price is holding rather easy
for around 1 1-2© 1 3-4c a pound, the latter
last year and a half, started
Stoughton. Wis., to attend to forest for crated stock.
Movement of apples continues heavy
business there. His friends will miss
low prices.
.
him very much in Ills neighborhood. at Sweet
potato prices are rtlll mixed,
down in it.
Raplli Taylor Is running the log­ I ¡ut must dealers an n.'M isking 2c for
J< hn Howell Jias stirred up quite ging camp full blast at the Stein-
est stock.
Alma, Dec. 7.
Ethel Sallee and a bit of excitement In our vicinity hauer ranch, starting up lately.
Hop Outlook
her mother, Mrs.
Hinkson,
went by discovering a gold nugget in the
Herman Klaber returned to Portland
C. Burnett, of this place, was say­
river.
town the river Sunday to see Elea­
ing ‘ hello" to Lake creek friends, Tuesday morning from Washington, D.
nor Sallee, W’.io is staying with the
also attending the dance on the 5th, C., where, in company with E. C. Horst,
he made an argument before the ways
school.
returning home the 6th.
and mean» committee of the house of
a
Bert Allegar is cutting
_ quite
.
Mrs. Janies Johnson and daughter, representatives for an increase in the
(Special Correspondence)
dash in Alma and vicinity with his
Maggie, of this place, visited her
Crow, Dec. 7.
Mrs. Frank Close, sister, Mrs. K. Downing, of Green­ duty on Imported hops of 12 cents. In
twoh irxn cart.
We are wondering
discussing the matter Mr. Klaber said:
still 11 ne intends to always ride of Eugene, h pent several (lays with leaf, last week.
“The committee did not lock favora­
friends here recently.
alon<
•
M. P. Wheeler, of Greenleaf, had bly on the proposition, and it is hardly
M ra. .1 \V Jenklna and children his team of colts bothered
Claire Hinkson ati.l wile, Joe Fow­
while probable that there will be an advance
ler and. and Alice Whitcomb, were visited with friends near Mirth last working on the wagon the other day. in the tariff, even though conditions
justify it. The fact that.we import less
callers In-t Saturday on John John­ week.
Don't know whether they got rested hops than we export seemed to be the
The basket social at Hadley ville or not.
son and wile and Bert Allejur, they
obstacle. We have shown the commit­
spent a real pleasant lay and all en­ and financial success.
The salmon catch at the hatchery tee in supplemented briefs that in
Miss Bessie Bayley and pupil« of ¡.is not very good this far. owing to many commodities, such as leather, bar­
joyed tlio joke« that Claire told on
th* Palestine school are preparing low water. What the hatchery men ley and others, the exports are from 10
Joe
t
Claire
Hinkson
butchered
a hurt Christmas program.
to 1000 times greater than the imports
want is more rain.
I’weiity-five people met last Sun-
hogs last Tuesday and now wi
Clayton Pope and wife, who were and yet the tariff on the Importations
he had put another streak ol
day and organized a Union Sunday married a short time ago at Alpha, is greatly in excess of the duty Im­
school, with J. A. J. Crow, superln- are visiting her folks. Mr. anil Mrs. posed on hops. These briefs will be
on them, because they were too
ten.Ieut; assistant, J.
V. Jenkins; Swanson, of Deadwood creek, a few considered in private session. Even if
Claire says he loves hogs.
any favorable action ¿should be taken, it
John Johnson Is trapping and do- «•-»crefary-t teasur.T. Wayne Jenkins; days.
All are glad to see them.
will not become effectiv for a year,
Ing quite well.
He captured a fly- .1 V. .letikins. Mrs. A. J. Kraal and
L. F. Peek moved a load of good* and therefore the hop industry cannot
ing squirrel one day and their l>et Miss Bessie Bayley, teachers.
be
benefited by it until 1910.”
to Elmira last week for Mr. Hall.
house cat the next.
l’roceed, John-
Mr Klaber was surprised to find that
Mrs. Harry Stuckey, of Alpha, has
son, proceed.
sold out to her brother-in-law, Mr. the market had slumped ho badly white
lie was in the east.
Ed Pettit has found hlinsell a
Lion Stuckey, so we are told.
Walnut Growers Are M ultiim
uew nick name, whic'.i is Lucy. V *ry
A mail report from the south quotes
bet oinitig. He has also ordered him­
In spite of Hie fact that the word
I I.MIRA ITEMS
J A. Montgomery, secretary of the Los
self a new pair of canoes. We pity I' -pepsin means literally bad cook,
Gatos and Ranehito Walnut Growers’
our mail carrier.
it will not be fair for many to lay
Association, as follows
Ed the blame ot’ the cook, if they begin
(Special Correspondence)
George l,uce. John
Howell,
We are up against a condition I
Arvilla
I
Elmira.
Dec
8.—Mrs.
have never seen before In the walnut
Pettit and John Jolutson have | gone the ('hrfstnia dinner with little sp­
We haven’t received a sin­
over to the lake to hunt for bear petite and end It with distress or Duckworth and Dorris Hale are ex­ business
Oregon ■ gle order for nuts since the election.
and wild caU. They expect to stay nausi'a. It may not be fair for any porting to go to Eastern
It
isn
’
t
the
fault of our commission men
a few days.
to do that- let u« hope so for the soon.
as they are trying hard for orders, but
C. C. Curtis has organized a «ing- the general condition of the market
Ed Pettit went out to visit hl« sake of the cook? The disease dys-
father and mother last week and pepsia Indicates a bad stomach. that Ing school of over thirty members, simply precludes the order getting bus­
at the Christian iness. Our crop is iwo-thtrds sold and
stayed for the shooting match and Is a weak stomach, rather than a They will meet
captured a nice big piece of beet, bad cook, and for a weak stomach church every Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and .Mrs. L. Hall, of Eugene.
He traded guns while on his trip there is nothing else equal to Hood’s
< OS I I’.ST NOTH F.
and now is the proud possessor of Sarxparallla.
It gives the stomach are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
a amali cannon.
vigor and tone,
cures
dyspepsia, W. Brown.
Department of the Interior
Announcements have arrived -of
United States Land Office.
Bert Allegar has found a new re- creates appetite, and makes eating
Roseburg. Or.. Pecember 3. IS<>>
the marriage of Mr. Charles Gilson
ct|>e tor molding bread.
Just alii the pleasure it should be.
sufficient
A -------- --------- contest
--------- affidavit having
of McMinnville and Miss Florence been
„„ In this office
—•
*; Julius
• ¿•■"2 4 — t>.
filed
by
Quinn of Eugene
Mr.
and
Mrs. Pratt. contestant, against Homestead
Gilson are both old school teachers entry no.
No w
13.3,1.
March 2. • «
.* fi . maili' m«»™
W 1-4 Section i 20. -
Township
”.« i«
in our vicinity and we wish them for N. —
<
Range 2 E. Willamette Meridian, by
well In their journey through life. 8..
Iaimkln.
contested.
In which it
Jesse J. I----- 7-----
Tonle Fountain
is
doing
some 1» alleged that Jesse J. laitnkln has not
grubbing on his town lots, which will been a bona fide settler upon the above
land: has not made any improve­
help the looks of them considerable ■aid
ments outside of a poorly constructed
Miss Helen Randal has gone down cabin, without either window or door:
that show a comfortable bal i
has never culltlvated any part of tie
ance in the bank. To acquire « close to Junction to work.
said land, and has not been upon
Miss Dell Down and her mother above
that balance you must begin
above said land In the last 2 1-2 years,
a
narrow
escape
in
a
run-away
had
and
that
said alleged absence was not
now Start an eevount with the
due to employment In the army or naiy-
last Sunday afternoon.
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
of the United States tn time of war.
BANK. Then you don’t need to
Said parties are hereby notified to ap-
* ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦ ♦ riear. respond and offer evidence touc -
worry about what you have and
ng said allegation at 1« o’clock a —
»
can devote all your energies to
February ». 1»«». before S M C
♦
I have l>een rat g F J. ♦ on
making more.
kins, notary public, at his office in i
Schooflelds
annut
♦
chick
♦
gene.
Oregon, and that final heart
You will spend lean. also, as
♦ food; I lay two eg . a day. ♦ will he held at I o’clo. k |> m on F
a check book does not burn
I
run-1 .-2 t • " hef.-V-
♦
You can get the sai » at the ♦ receiver
holes In yonr pocket like the ac­
at the United States land off
Eugene
Chemical
♦
factory.
♦
in Bivseburg. Oregon.
tual cash
The said contestant having, in a
♦
♦ Moon A Tingley's
affidavit, filed t>eceniber 3. ltd’L
♦ bers Hardware Co.
♦ proper
set
forth facta which show that after
I
« due diligence, personal sen ice ot this
notice cannot he made, it is hereby
CAPITAL AND Si KI’I.IH. *I**.<MN>.
Wiwul-savers and even
bakers— dervd and directed that such notice be
♦
KNTABLIHHKI» I nwx
given by due and proper publication
♦ this has mads the Superior range
J M LAWRENCE
Reeeleer.
famous.
Cbambars Hsrgwsrs Oa.
An immense assortment ot Maderia. Irish I.ace. Swiss and French
Embroidered Kerchiefs, beautifully made; exclusive patterns and the
best values we have ever shown. Ask to be shown these kerchiefs
when you are in the store.
Picture and Ktmona Handkerchiefs.................................... 5c and 12 Wc
glove order.
When in doubt the
___ trump
_ Is a Friendly
, _
Friendly This
solves the question quickly and in a most satis­
Glove
factory way. These orders are issued for any amount
and are rc deeinable In merchandise.
Order
Give a Friendly Merchandise Order Xmas
Beautiful Neckwear 10c. 25c up io $5.00
DIVINITY
Dorthy Dainty Hair and Sash Ribbons
Wonderful Values in Leather Purses, Bags
Pillow Tops, New Styles, 25c, 50c, $1 50
’s
Largest and
Store
I
Mexican red. 4 3-4c.
paid for, but what the outlook for the bayou. 3 3-4c
V rfci iublrm Mud I’rult
i remainder of the crop i» ia more than 1
FRESH FRUITS—Apple», 6Ucfc $1 50
¡can gue»». Both packing house» are box. pear». $1<</$1.25 per box. grape».
piled high with bags of nut», there are $1.004/ $1.50 per crate; uuince», $1.00^
now being »cored about 50 carloads. We $1.25 per box; cranberries, $13.50<&$14
are receiving and sacking all that are per barrel. Spanish Malaga grape»,
5V4i$b«OU per barrel; huckleberries,
brought in. There is nothing left to $6
10 4415c pound, peraiminon», $1.00fe
do hue to hold them. There i» no incli­ $1.25.
nation on the part of the grower» to
POTATOES—Buying price, 75c&85c
lower the price. Fortunately, the nuts per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2442 l-4c
are good keeper».'
per lb.
ONIONS—$1.004/ $1 «10 per 100 It)».
O d I bui uud 4*otttt«»ea »luggiah
ROOT VEGETABLES—Turnips, $1.00
Dealer» report a dragging movement 4i $1.25 per sack, carrit», $1. parsnips,
in onion» and potato«», with little pros­ $1.25. beets $1 25, horseradish, &4/ 10 IL.
Dairy and < ouutr) Produve.
pect for improvement before the first
BUTTER—City creamery, extras. 36
of the year. Occasional shipments of
4/
37c;
fancy outside creamery, 32 l-iic^
potatoes are going south, but trade in
Itj.: stort*. 17Q20c.
onions for the time is practically con­ 35c EGGS
—Oregon selects, 42 l-3C(}45c;
fined to the local market. A better Eastern, 30G35c per dozen.
I demand in the south {or Luth cummod-
POULTRY—Hen». 134J-13 l-2c lb.,
, jties is expected in January and Febru­ spring, large, 1244 13c, small, 134414c;
ary. A carload of fair quality onions mixed. 124< 12 l-2c; ducks, 144115c;
was reported sold on the street y< ester- geese. 94/ loc. turkeys, 16(j)17 l-2c;
turkey^ nominal.
day at 75 cents a hundred. For pota­ dressed
CHEESE--Fancy cream twins, 15 1-2
' toes jobbers are paying from bV to 65 <1 16c lb., full cream triplets, 15 l-2Cz
| cents generally.
16c. full cream Young America, 16 1-2
Pork iind Veal in lJemund
4t 17c.
llopM, Wool. Hide»», Etc.
All country dressed meats are fi rm
HOPS—1H<»» choice, 7 1-2 44 8c; prime,
'and active at the prices that have ruled i i
641
7c;
medium.
506c per lb.; 1907, 244
for more than a week, and dealers hold i
1906. 1441 l-2c.
there is nothing in sight to indicate any 4 l-2c;
WOOL — Eastern Oregon average
weakening soon. In cool weather all best. 104/14c lb, according to shrink­
¡meats can be handled to better advan- age; valley, 15@16c.
MOHAIR—Choice, ISc lb.
i tage than in warm, which makes it eas­
HIDES—Dry hides, No. 1, 13©15c !b.;
ier to maintain the market. For the
best veal, pork and mutton the demand dry kip. No .1, 13c lb.; dry calfskins,
16c
lb.; salted hides, 6@Sc lb.; salted
is strong, and receipts show no excess calfskins,
12© 13c lb.. green, lc less.
over current requirements.
CASCARA BARK—Small lots, 5c; car
lots, 6c per lb.
Pro* I m I ohm
BACoN—Fancy. 21 l-2<- It>.; standard,
lb l-2c; choice. 17 l-2c English, 16 1-2
stripy 13c.
The cattle market is firmer all the 'a 17c.
DRY SALE CURED—Regular short
way through and cows and other clears, dry salt, 12c,
!c ; smoked, 13c; short
I grades are feeling the improvement char backs, huavy, !ry salted, 11 l-2c;
I made by the more liberal steer demand. smoked. 12 l-2c: Oregon exports, dry
There is no trouble at all in getting salt, 13c, smoked. 14c.
HAMS—10 to 13 pounds, 15c; 14 to 16
»3.50 for ttie better grade of cows and pounds,
15c; 18 to 20 pounds, 15c; hams,
when bulls sell as high as »2.25 there skinned, 15c; picnics. 10c; cottage roll,
I must In consequence be a good demand 11c; shoulders, 11c; boiled ham, 22c;
i for the better class of stock.
boiled picnic, 17c.
Sbeep Market 1» Higher
There Is a firmer tone with better
i price offered for sheep by local and
NOTICE
northern killers, No sheep arrived in
By­ the high priced feed the En-
during the past 24 hours and the pre­
vious small arrivals were mostly gob­ gene Meat Market is crowded wlth
I have to take
bled up by local killers. This has forced I fat swine at 6 Vic.
P. T.
the outsiders to offer »‘higher price 6 home.
and even mixed sheep are today quoted ltw.
stiff at »4. Best grades of wethers are
in all probability worth »4.5u4t»4.75 to­
day, practically an advance of 25c over
Mrs. Belle Coleman, of Lorane,
former figures.
was attending to business matters
Best grades of hogs are still In de­ in Eugene the first of the week.
mand around »6.25. but no recent arri­
vals of top stuff have been shown In
i the yards.
"Christmas cattle will bring as high
as »4.50 for top steers," says Lee M.
Lacey of Hunt Ai Lacey. "The market
is in fine shape for all grades. Sheep
are firm, with few coming. Hogs are
unchanged."
"There is a firm tone In all llneB of
livestock at this time." says .1. B. Lon­
ergan, and v -y good prices are rul­
ing Si,«- p w-lli bring more money.”
T etc is u very good demand for
sit«
says Toni C. Benson, of Benson
Copper Riveted Overalls
k Gould, today. "There arc few arri­
WEARS”
the k.*nd
vals and tile «all for them is quite pro-
1 nounced. Any sort of fat sheep xylll
cut fuk
bring $4 in the yards at this time.’
mm de of
Following Is the general range of
bciected
■ values on stock ruling in ttie yards for
JúlliQI
late shipments:
best east of mountains,
HOC
, (fi $•• -* . ui.linury. »5.aor.i »5.75; blockers
' and China lais. »5.00(1 »5.50; Stockers
J.-rs. »4.754» »5.00.
I ami
t A 1‘TLE- -Best stiers, weighing 1200
pounds, $4 25 41 »1.50; medium _ stee.1
pour steers, »3.25
lies
$4.VO<& $4.25
t ows, $3.25: liK'dluin cows. ,2.5041 ,2>a
s. '».
.75tb»:l.OO; bulls. »2.0044,2.2.!
82 ’ —
S I!:t'.l' la si Wi ttier«. »4.254; ,4 . j O
ordinary wettiers. ,4.2J ti'»4.50; lambs.
$4 50(u $4.7 '5, straight ewes, ,3.50; mixed
lots, $4.VO.
,
e
VEAL—Choke young calv«s. $
$4.50; heavy and rough, $3.5OC# $•>
!
Loanf a nd’ Savings Bank
The cleanest lightest
and most comfortable
POMMEL
SLICKER
Al the same time
cheapest in the
end because It
wears longest A
‘359 Eferjwhm v I
Every garment ”
guaranteed
■ r r u
waterproof Catalog frL (
A
U
TOWER
CQ
BOSTON
ci « SA. a ?
rowra fW,..Ah
- M
M adame B eam ' s
P ills ,
A K ase , < ehtais n
birr r<m hi i - i ìiewkd
MEs-arici at ’. 1. acfn
- —
puM l..r»1 ’.J r I, ...
on trial, to I,..
,,,. ;1 , 11,1 ■’
Hainpi.., :
•
. *
renulne, h ■ |.t
»ututltsu'0^ "
druggist ilo,.« nothav. 'hvnuM.i ,"J'
orders to the
u
v
MUTED LEDICM. CO.. Bu> 74. Laar,.., »,
Sold in Eugene by W. L. DeLano
Free
Homes
02,000 ACRES OF TIMBER
AND AGRK I I.TIRAL UNO
lu ths UMPQUA FORKS! KE.
SF.RV K, OREGON, to he
eu to entry January Jo, Dtoy
For lists, blue prist isapv with
lands marked thereon, and full
information regarding filing,
etc., send *2.00 to
for men who toil
Levi Strauss
& Co’s
ROSEBURGABSTRACT CO
Roseburg, Or.
We are dealers tu
FARMS AND LANDS
If you want to sell your firm, ya,
us full description, terms, etc., i:4
we can do it.
T. It. At KURS tt CO,
270
Ifasbingtim St, .
PORTLAND. OK
I’OIITI. V\l> >1 4KKETS
a
barrel
\ alley
S. li. FRIENDLY
Old People
Like Books
.1
Dayton Hard Wheat Four, $1.25
Satin White best valley Flour, $1.10
50 boxes best Seealess Raisins
while theyjast S3.75 bex of 50 in box
H.W Timothy. Willamette Xa'-l.y.
lit per ton l-.asteiTi Oregon tiinotliy.
»lb'u »17. clovi r. »12. a If.i If.i. »13. grain
liay. »12.50(4 13.
l»rle«l Fruits I'.te.
NUTS Walnuts, I I u 15c tb. by sink.
Brazil nuts, lti’ . fill ■•«». l«c; pecans.
It;. , almonds, llt'u 14. . chestnuts. lS'n
20c; peanuts, raw. 6 3-l'UX l-2c; roast­
ed. 10c. pine nuts, loft 12c; hickory
nuts 10c. coconnuts. Stic per dozen.
SALT Granulated, »14 n’ per ton
,2 per bale liait ground, 100», »10 pel-
ton 50s. »10.50 p> r ton.
BEANS -'mall w title. 5.35c; large
white. 4 3-4c: Lima. 5 l-4c: pink. 3 l-2c:
E. DODGE
Succ< *ssor to
Scobert & Dodge
| Toyhnd at Murphey’s jacket Store
| .
If you want to get into the joyous, enthusiastic frame of mind that Yuletide brings, if
•
D ”
JVM
-------
»»
V-----------’--------------------------- ----------------- ------------------------ ------------------- -------
you wagt to see how much it means to the youngsters and the older ones as well, come to it
Racket Store and note the happy throngs that are seeking the newest and latet in toys, dolls,
games, novelties, and everything that bring happiness to both the young and the old.
Handkerchiefs
Ladies Neckwear
Ask to see those beautiful hand­
kerchiefs Just received, six in a
box, no two alike.
A special purchase of an im­
mense sample line of women’s
Stock Collars, all the newest mate­
rials, styles and designs.
75c Box
Vie also have lieautlfnl initial
handkerchiefs for children, ladies
and gentlemen.
Toy
Toy
Toy
Toy
Toy
Toy
Toy
Trunks.
Cupboards.
Chiffoniers.
Chairs.
Rockers,
Cradles.
Wagons,
l’e», toy nearly everything. Just
see our toy»—it will do your heart
good.
A
Perfumery
We are selliag the old-fashioned
cologne for lOc; a fine article.
l.argrr bottles.
20c.
The 25c value, 10c
This neckwear is new and up-to-
date.
Tool Chests
Hoys* tool eliests containing toy
tools in several »izes. Prices an-
very reasonable on these chests.
Chinaware
Our assortment is large, the de­
signs beautiful, the quality good.
Prices low.
Have nearly every­
thing you want from porcelain to
Haviland.
Men’s Neckwear
We have tlccidtsl t< pl«»*’
tie», the latest cvlociirx
anti shades, nt th« unheard ®( F"
25c
The stock i* large-
Hosiery
This lot of childrea’s
which has b.s-n M'lhng
Thl. candy Is of »ulterior qusl
ity and fir»t-cl«.«M in every partira
lar.
w
and IRc. must go to mak
■ew line coming m Ja"“"’
fw
lot goes for
15c
Just think of
>-r»’ heavy M-tmel »«><*'■£—•
Clothes Hack^
We have js«
lot of the e
^r. at thing for 'llf
_
Dolls, Dolls
Under wear
ÌH0
Mea*» Heavy fleece-lined »ani
tary underwear.
CANDY WARRANTED PÛ
15c
45c
Chocolate
Bon Bons
30c îb.
—
Murphey’s Racket Store
35 EAST NINTH STRE*r