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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
♦» » '•r* t».- T 4T- ». higher before the' new crop season weathe _______ before shipments 100 tons of potatoes for immediate ■r moderates remains to be seen, but it is know u an be made. There has also been a shipment North. These dealers re that the supply of milling w | f loss in onions in this stat e from cently tailed to boost the market and in the Pacific Northwe t Is nit'd, are now putting themselves on the and it lsjiow conceded by milling la « San Francisco bear side. terests that more bluestem was proving and is n w lu J con Butter manufacturers are talking ped out of the Northwest early in the of higher bul ?r, but sentiment is season than should have bet- ti i tent supply of riv 8nh,ir_’Lrl«—405 1_îc- out. The result is that milk,o are but, as was . ue vuc »wu years ago rpposed to an idvance unless one is Portland FOK &ALK bidding in a lively manner for what under somewhat similar circuntstan- necessary. An advance would probably force prices up here. * paltry, “*«• remains of tnis sort of wheat. Phune <es, shippers here are not in a posi ALE Hay t^yerB“^-pU“r ron’ 1tc- With the demand particularly for tion to ’take advantage of the slt'ta- The initiative will not be taken here. wtr ers 15x1 Eggs are weak, although the sup bluestem at this time, there were no ply is still limited. Foil SAI.I. Lot on E. 6th at. halt a developments today in the market block front depot. Addre»» Box 281. Chickeiu) at Better Prices. %’wtt^-Ber roll. 55c. Commission men look with much for other grades of wheat, but at the Eugen«, Or. The poultry that was received yes favor upon the heater car service to Cottage Grove. Or.. Jan. 11. 1909 higher quotations made yesterday all While coasting on the McFarland FOR SAI4*1—Fifty-three cords of dry lb’,ÎÎ- terday cleaned up quickly at good be maintained between this city and held firm, and In the event it is dis Editor Guard: — While the people land hill Saturday eveuing a sleigh second growth fir wood. Call at City Portland. prices Hens were quoted at 16 F'lr« Hall A. T Baker. J17 covered later in the season that there of this vicinity appreciate the effort on which was a number of young peo PORTLAND QIOTATIONS. cents and broilers at 20 cents. j is serious shortage of bluestem there of the county to assist them in build ple sheered from its course and col FOR 0ALK—Thoroughbred Herford Grain, Flour, Feeil, Etc. Very few eggs were offered, and will be a better demand for other ing better roads they cannot under lided with a fence, Dr. Oda Smith, a I'UIITIU.IMI QI OTATIONS bulls for sals 6B6 Willamette sL tf .sorts. In addition to the demand for for fresh ranch stock 50 cents was stand why the county should pay a sister of .Mrs. Dr. Schleef, and .Miss obtainable. Oregon storage eggs Grata. Flour. Fred, Etc. FOR SA Liù- -Ilo acre« on or^ek man and team four dollars per day Lena Wheeler both being quite se i wheat in the Coast states just now. Hve owuvr, »Ö6 Oak street, Eugene, cents and East «t Barley—Producers’ prices—Feed. | Mexico is in the market to buy, and moved at 40 (ft 42 for hauling water to the engine when verely injured, the former sustaining Oi. 716 .' . i per ton. brewing. 3 28. ern at 37 H 6 40 cents Wheat — Track prices crL "" — Bluestem, it was set within two rods of the an injured foot and ankle and the lat I it 1» reported that considerable quan 1b*%*0, $105, club, 92c. fffe. “ 92c. There were no new developments “ red Russian, FOR 8AIJ0 — 26 equarae good corrugat creek from which the water was ter a similar injury, both of whom tities of grain have been recently 90c. 40-fold, 96c. Valley, •Sc. ed Iron roofing Call at Euguae Sun will be laid up for some time. dresBcd. under 125 sold her« for shipment to that couu- in the batter trade. Unless the cold Flour—Patents, $5.25 per barrel; hauled. • Co.'» «tore. tf weather should be of long duration straights, $4.20; exports. |3 90. alley, ___ wages r paid to _____ Died—At the home of her daugh- The this _____ man _____ and try' _ ______ $5; ‘«-sack graham, $4.60. whole wheat. teatn for two days would have put the ter. Mrs. J B. lx»wis, in this city, Jan- FOR HALI»—li-ruon uou»« wtuln 3 ¡prices will net be advanced $1 MS. blanks of business part of slty In I The advance in flour, values has Vegetables in (rood Demand. Mrs. Koyer. of com- Oats—Producers’ prices No. 1 white, water to the engine by means of the uary quire «0« High st tf not as yet affected the feed market. There was a first-class demand for $33.50 per ton. hug» on f0«t76,*0' tank pump, and the man and team plications incident to old age. • and the prediction in made In some vegetables on the street yesterday $26fa 126.50 per ton. could have been put to hauling rock, Millstuffs— I Bran, ---- -------- STbo,.. drced-l . 1-1* . Public school was dismissed Mon FOR SALE—Buft Orpington chickens. chop, , .,, , .quarters that there will be no change and firm prices were the rule. Cab middlings, $33 3. shorts. . $.s»Ép$30. W. B. Hampton not Columbia aven., I do not know just how many days day morning for the day, It having $20<d$25. rolled barley, 02S(y $29 h°^.¿ ««- r««4 corner 19th street. ; in feed quotations for the present, bage sold readily at 2 % cents and Ha> Timdthy, Willamette valley, t!4 the crusher has been run this sum- b<>en discovered that the waier pipes ¡though the market is admittedly firm fancy cauliflower brought $2 50 and per ton. Eastern Oregon, $ 17 fci $ 1 M . clo mer. but the county clerk does. They had frozen during the two previous WOOD FOR HALE Dry oa » wood. ver $12. alfalfa, $ 12 $ 13 , grain hay, $»« *• ; in all lines and the demand strong steamer stock $2.00<i2.25. Potatoes $12U Inquire Dempster's jho - . ralrmount, $13. can figure out how much of the coun days. -Leader Ííed feed-P;r ton. $8». ur phone Black 1621. J24 ¡as a consequence of the cold weath- moved at $1.50 and onions at $1.75. t t'getahlcs iintl Fruit ty funds have been wasted. Between Fresh Fruits—Apples. 75c (£$3 box; 1 er. There was also a fair demand tor pears. FOR SALE —Ono span muihi work îhMt^Per I'“ ' »5© »0C. $1 HZ $1.75 box, quinces, $lii$1.25 two and three hundred dollars I horses, weight about 2500 lbs. Call Hay price» are for the time well apples, but other fruits were slow. box; cranberries, $14.5O(u$15 per barrel; think is a conservative estimate. :l0,1^bf,¿tóeíoLOn$3034 <>0 at 375 West 5th »tree it Spanish Malaga grapes, $7. d 0( i $8 per Light Business in Hop Market. maintained, but dealers today said Any Individual running a private died persimmons, $ 1 (jyf$1.25. Two purchases by McNeff Bros, barrel; J,°cP|^d corn-*2.40 per 100. there was nothing in sight to indicate | A BARGAIN—Only stone I uiikx I ow tn Potatoes—Selling price- $1.50 per business and spending his own funds Eugene 6 room»: on lot 75x160: price any change in the immediate future were the only transactions reported hundred; sweet potatoes, 2Snc pound. would not think of doing things like ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦♦♦«♦♦« $3300. Oregon ljtnd Company. tf Ontons—Oregon, buying price—$1.50 this. We do not object to paying As a result of the blockade on the in the hop market' yesterday. These per hundred. At the residence of his daughter, FOR SALE Two rrtxn j»rney cow«. 3 ’Baled ... were the Larkin lot of 63 bales, at taxes when a reasonable amount of O. R. & N., no shipments are coming Root egetables — Turnips. $ 1.50((f$l .75 Tnnothy h.y-Pe-^ton (10. year« old. Phone Farmer» 118. Ad- in from the eastern part of the state Newberg, and a 72-bale lot at Puyal per sack, carrots. $ 1.25 (it $ 1 50; parsnips, intelligence is used in its expendi Mr«. Mark T. Fleming, in Eugene, rats—P«r bu- <5O»»c. <lre»!> A W. Blanton. Eugene R. F. $1 50(<t$l 75 beets, $1.50 if $ 1.75 , horse ture. But this looks to us to be a Saturday evening. January 9, 1909, now, but stocks In the city when the lup. D. 2. Ov radish, 10c per pound PORTLAND IJVEHTOCK. case of either incompetency or graft ! Robert Pattleon, aged 80 year», 11 Dairy sad fonstrf Produce cold weather came were fairly large, I months and 26 day«. The cause Butter—City creamery, extras. 36{i Ixical prices current yesterday JOHN OVERHOLSER PORTLA.M» MAKKRT REPORT. land It i» believed that they will be FOR HALE—Big gray n«rse. r»ur years 37c: fancy outside creamery. 32MiC|i35c; death was a general breaking down old: harness and light «»ring expresa as follows: Portland, Or., Jan. 14. — Flour sufficient for the demand until fur were store, 1X(( i 20c. wagon cheap. M Legau. Wendling. due to the infirmities of old age. He Cattle — Beat steers, $4.50fa$4.65; me Eggs — Oregon ranch, 47t*ij)50c; East ther supplies can be brought in. Or. tf -rice« were advanced 25 cents a dium. $4.25<g-$4.40; common, $3.25fa$3.40; erns. 37Vfe4i40c dozen. was one of the oldest of Lane coun Heavy I xmis In Potatoes. common, $2.75$* $2.90; calves, $4 50fa $5. ¿arrel in the local market today, the Poultry—Hens. 16c lb., sprinig, large. ty’s pioneer«. He was born in Ran HOUSE FOR RENT—3 H blocks west Sheep — Best wethers. $4 50fa$4 75; 15ir'15^c; small, 18(3 ’ 20c; mixed, 14 (if 'IP following an advance of S5 cents "There is no doubt that a good mixed, sheep and Iambs. $4 50fa $5.00. 15c: ducks. 19^20c; geese, 10® 11c; tur- dolph county, Illinois, January »3, from Willamette st.; house anti barn; good condition. Address Box 14. Eu a> Seattle yesterday. Th two mar- many potatoes have been frozen in • ewes, $4fa$4.5O; lambs, best trimmed. keys, 182 8. He came to Oregon by ox team, 18® 20c. gene, Or. if $5; untrimmed, $4fa $4 25. Cheese—Fancy cream twins. 15H^| ¡1 s are now at parity. The preeent warehouses and pits.” said McKinley crossing the plains in 1849. He «pent , Hoff»—Best. $6.25 fa $6 50 , medium. $6 16c per lb.; full cream triplets. 15 V ,Toag wheat market and the upward Mitchell yesterday. "1 think 25 per ' tfF$6.25; feeders not wanted. one winter at Oregon City and in FOR SALE — 16-In. slabwood and 16-In. 16c; full cream Young Americt, 16 (ci) planer wood. Orders promptly filled. -cd of values, especially in the cent Is a conservative estimate of the 1850 crossed the Columbia into what Seattle Potato War. 17c. C. R. Mead. Main 336 and Main 171, Veal—Extra, 10fa 10Uc per pound or Editor Guard—The article in The is now the state of Washington, „ of milling bluestem, which was loss on account of the coid weather, _ , ___________ Seattle, Was., Jan. 13.—A fight dinary, Springfield. < >< tf 7fa8e; heavy. 5c. Guard of the 11th is misleading, as it where he lived until 1858, and then nited to $1.05 in the local market Coming on top of our short crop, this between potato-dealers was started Pork—Fancy, per lb.; large. 8® would appear from the reading of the came to Lane county and sottled on FOR SALE—Complete line of houiw- todH, made higher flour quotations will not leave many potatoes to dis-‘again today on Western avenue, i, a as a S ^c. furnlshings, for cash or credit. Pro\ I m I oum same that the railroad station at this Camp Creek. In July, 1859, he mar tecessary. f w v .hen trade is resumed. It're*nlt of which Seattle fii Campbell-Fellnian Company, <•»«: ne " n«L — ' . * tn crn Q »in I p ’ ??. hi e ? — n. — ---------- - *• tMOlt of which three three ~ Seattle firms Bacon—Fancy, 21*40 pound; standard, place had been closen entirely, which ried Isabella Eakin, who still sur- -it. — _ flyttit* nPIOfta W 111 I 1 I I I IV 111 Hr. O hnni t nr c. ~ z. I- .. c. Sth az.d Ollvv sts tf Whether JWf) weeks after the Lave placed orders in California for 18c; choice, 17c; English, 16(&16V4c; is not the case, nor is there any prob vlves him. To them were born five strips. 13c. FOR SALE-*-Victor phonograph, ’ .hl Dry Sale Cured—Regular short clears, George, John, of any such thing taking place. children: William, nearly 100 records, most I \ lo-ti.eh dry salt, 12c; smoked. 13c; short clear ability Margaret and Isabel. _____ _____ _ all of whom ex The same article also states that the anti record cabinet, all in ¿ouJ t on backs, heavy, dry salted, 12c; smoked. ditlon; will be sold for $l . Addres ile 13c; Oregon exports. dry ♦ salt, 13cf general manager says the ticket sales ceptlng George sre «till living “ 11. B.,, vase Guard. •' tf. smoked, 14c. removed from -hi» home on Camp Hains—10 to 13 lbs.. 14tyc; 14 to 16 at this office have not averaged over lbs.. 14Hc; 18 to 20 lbs., 14Mic; hams, $7 a month for some time past, This creek to his lAte home west of Eu you SALE—Hot air engine, fore pUnip connected; G00-gal. tank; fit skinned. 14He: picnics, 10c; cottage is also erroneous, as the sales have gene in 1862 and continued to re ungti, 40 :: ft. : 1 : 1-2 _ . in. pipe, __ for sal roll. He; shoulders, lie; boiled hams, not been less than (100 in any one side there ever «ince. clitap at Hall & Shuniwuy’s E 7tl 20fa ‘ 21e; boiled picnis, 17c. Mr. Pattison was n Inflammation of the Bladder member, of the month for the last five years, and H«» i $ m , Wooly Hides, Etc. street. See it. Hops—1908. choice. 7*4c pound; good from that up to $400, but the facts Presbyterian church and for years proline, 6 »4(11'70. fair prime. 6^b»4c; in the case are these: In order to re was foremost tn the affairs of the FOR. KALL1—Concrete g avel. Kuudlni medium, 5»4(^'6c; 1907, 2(^2V4c; 19 6, sand and Toaiu; van furnish on shor duce expenses in the way of agent's Central chureh of this city. notice Als*', all kinds of wood. l«-ir Wool—Eastern Oregon, average best. salary, the station was closed to train and t ft. B A. Seelye. Phone lilac! 10fa 14c pound .according to shrinkage; No. 17, or as it Is more commonly 6012. tf At hiB home In Eugene. January valley, 15(& 16%c. known, the southbound Cottage Grove 11. 1909, Lyman Sylvester, aged 80 Mohair—Choice, 1 8 19c. WOOD FOR SALE Eugene mill woo Hides—Dry hides. No. 1, 15@>16c per local, on November 5th, and has years, 3 months and 14 days. delivered on short notice. Phon He pound; dry kip No. 1, 13(&)14c pound, M.iln $4 nr res Black 6$I2. .1 6 dry calfskin, 17fal7*4c pound; saltde caused a great deal of inconvenience, was born in New York state Septem Puckett. f5 hides, heavy. 8 *4 9c; light and cows. 8 to say nothing of the hardships to ber 27, 1828. He moved to Calhoun fa1 8 He; salted calfskin, 12(^12 pound; waiting passengers for that train, as county, Michigan, early in life, where FOR SAI.R $36 for lots In inanufac green, lc less. turtng coast city ot 260» peopl, an Furs—No .1 skins, Angora goat, $1 to they would necessarily have to wait he spent the greater part of it. Later $100.000 monthly pa yr oil Near beau $1.25; badger, 26tr50c; bear, $5fa $20; outside in all kinds of weather, and he moved to Kansas, and then moved tlful bathing beach The Oregon Co beaver, $6.50fa)$8.50; cat, wild, 60cfa$1; on this account the railroad commis 306 Wells-Fargo Bldg Portland. JI cougar, perfect head and claws, $3fa sion was petitioned to have the office to Oregon lu 1889, and had lived in this city ever since. He is survived FOR SALE—7-ruom house, neurly neu $10; fisher, dark, $7.50fa'$ll; pale, $4.90 opened again, and 'this seems to be (if $7; fox, gray. 60 fa 80c: fox. red, $2.25 >7. by his wife and two children. Mrs. lot 55x120 feet; now rented for si r<r$4. V $4 . fox. silver, $3bfa’$100: lynx, $10fa> the cause of the article referred to. Ada Mitchell, who lives in Michigan, months at $18 per month Will se — marten, dark, $hfa$12; mink, 75c 115; B. F. BOND. subject to lease only. $?499 Hoty^ « and C. Sylvester, who lives in Eugene. muskrat, ____ 10fa'15c; fa $4 . _________ ____ otter, _____ $7; - rac- Buoy. 474 Willamette st. tf coon, 45c© 60c; sea otter, $l©$2 J 50, ft« to ____ . ZZZZX-t. - - Also three step children, Bert Miller, size; skunks. 50fa)75c; civet cat, k «A-Q. lOfa FOR » a T.E A fine let er Ro'yal An Mrs. Dlniond and Mrs. Ross. Deceas ’ ’ LEASAXT HILL ITEMS wolf, $2fa$3; coyote, 70c<U$l 10; !5c; ____ I ed waa a veteran of the civil war. He cherry, peach and apr»lc trees. Ca fc'-’ wolverine, dark, $3fa $5; wolverine, pale, I wah a member pf Company H, 12th at Agate avenue and 23d st., Full 4 2 fa $2.50. (Special Correspondence.) r-.; mount! and sen trees, er address Ag Cascara Bark—Small lots, 4*4c car- Pleasant Hill, Jan. 11.—Sleigh rid- Michigan Infantry, and served four Capital Nursery Co.. Box 376, ffiugen* lots. 5 He pound. ___ one of ___ the ________ greatest Ing is the principal amusement at years. I He was HALF:—Choice billed hay, gral present, old and young alike taking I sufferers also, as' be saw the horrors FOR CBOW ITEMS hay. two buaghs irnd heavy hac advantage of the opportunity of a of Southern prison life, being a pris —will trad* for tattle; two Durhai bulls on easy terms, on«» Jers«»y helf« lifetime. oner at both Anderson and Libby (Special Correspondence.( may be fresh at any time. See FL K. is here from hin prisons. Henry Laird He was u member of th«- Crow, Jan. 11.— The trees and Warren, <4 2 Lawren» <» st. Eugene, Or. LuÊ», visiting his M. E. church and lived if consistent ground are' covered with beautiful Douglas county frrm brother Pomeroy and family, at the Christian life. The funeral will be I’OR HALE—«¿asoiine weed saw outfit, snow. complete, ot will tra«le fer team or held Wednesday at 2 p. in. at Gor Charles Gold, who has been In the old homestead. vacant lot. For further particulars The death of the lade James Par don’s undertaking parlors, (cih in Eugene hospital suffering from a se apply to J R. Conrad, 733 E. 11th st Phone Black 4762. tf verely cut wrist, returned home on vin. of Dexter, recalls the fact that terment. In <he I. O. O. F. cemetery. A..? be was the last of the three pioneers Rev. D. H Trimble will have charge FOR SALE—1 Under wood typ»-writer, Saturday’s stage. C. D. Allen and Earl Parsons, of who staked and laid out. the Pleas of tne r i vices at the undertaking almost new, for sale very cneap: also 1 Crefceert Blrycfe. hap h«cn used only Eugene, passed through Crow SatuT- ant Hill cemetery in 1853, under the rooms and tbe G. A. R. at the grave. *• 2 month*. You should investigate at direction of the donor, Elijah BriH- | day on their way to C. Parsons' home 1'1? once. Address .1, M. M.. Guard office tow, the first settler of l,ane county. stead. J16 The P. H. Grange will give a public There was no school in District 35 L z -> t FOR SALE—Good farm sf 196 acres, JI ’ ? J last t riday on accouiul of too much dinner to all visitors and hold an Situated In PleaMUit Hill neighbor Born May 2, 1331: died December open session on the afternoon of Sat snow. hood: fair house and 2-story barn, granary and hop-house: only 1-2 mil«» Andrew Sturtevant, who has been urday. January ltith. Newcomers in 17, 1908. The subject of this brief from school, postofflre and public sick with the mumps, is getting along the neighborhood are especially in sketch was born near the city of In hall. For further particulars see .1 R dianapolis, Ind., his mother d'Ing nicely and no other cases are report vited. Sellers. 247 Lawrence st.. Eugene, tf when' he was only one vein *>ld. He Petitions have been sent to all ed. own IXITS FOR RALE BY OWNER—Two Mrs. Nellie Beaumester, who has parts of the county with the expecta began the battle of life on h lots and 8-room house: barn; fine been very 111 for some time, is report- tion of sec.ifing 11100 taxpayers’ sig account in Fulton county, Illinois, land for garden, on 4th st. near mill whence his father had removed some nal tins asking the ecounty court to ed as being much worse. race, lot 1*0x95 on !2th and Aldei years before. in the spring of 18 53. sts., just north of Patterson school. build a bridge across the Middle Fork a very James Sturtevant has had in company with John Stoops, II. J J Walton, 616 Willamette st tf at Jasper. This would accommodate able to sore throat and has not been make his Sunday visits to Wolf Creek not only the local travel of a thickly Rutledge, A. .Matthews, James and FOR SAI-P nr OWNER A fine iTw. I, populated and well-to-do section, but Joseph Parker and many others, he, modern up-to-date: t-rnom residence, for the past two Sundays. I desirable location, east frontage, con Frank Holland has been quite 111 a large amount from a distance as net out to drive an ox team to far I . venient distance from business cen well. The county ferry has become away Oregon, which he reached in with the grip for several days. tre will he ready for occupnncy the fall of the same year and settled about Jan 1. Nu heter barR’ih, tn Clarence Canaday ha» been carry a fake, the river beiug generally too in Lost Valley, near the present site Eugene Address ‘X T Z . general ing the mail to Mound while Charles high or too low to permit of its use. delivery, Eugene Il tf In February, 1854, he I We make the assertion that the ferry of Dexter. < Gold has been in the hospital. - The telephone liqes have been in has not run one-third of the dime in was married to Ullenia Parker, who WAMTRD very bad condition since the snow In the last six months and will prove remains to mourn the loss of a loved companion. To them were born nine i storm, but are about straightened out it if necessary. We have been asked by an inter children, three of whom. Mrs. Wm. WANTEI»—Experienced Nalenlady At yind we can again talk to Eugene. Williams, of Dexter; H. M Parvin. of Miss Etta Gates burned her face ested party to correct the statement Dexter, and .Mrs. Gus Shaffler. of Ax Billy 1>ept .Store J13 •one day last week but Jim Fiske re made in last week's Guard by a name Gettysburg. 8. D., are »till living. WANTED — A snare or the tarmerò to less contributor from Pleasant Hill to ports her as getting along nicely. Mr. Parvin had for many years been »st at the Cosy restaurant, «th and The men who are employed at the the effect that a basket social would a consistent member of the Christian Willamette ate. tf Perkins logging camp have gone to 1 be held here on the 15th Inst. The church and it is enough to say that their homes to stay until the storm fact is the public and high school are the close of his earthly career was WANTED—Position by a good house keeper. Address Box lofi, Springfield. preparing an elaborate program to breaks. as well ordered as his life bad been. Or. tf It was reported that Jesse Gates be given the evening of January 29, He will be greatly missed by a broad started to Noti on a hunt Saturday, \ at the W. of W.. after which bas- circle of* friends and acquaintances WANTED—A number or girls to learn I I but the snow got so deep ( 7) he spent ' kefs will be sold for the benefit of Virtue, the strength and beauty of A nursing Enquire at Eugene General fl Hospital. if the day at Mr. Snigley's. Better stay the baseball team of this place. As S the soul. I at home next time. Jesse, and wait ' a slight inducement the owner of the Is the best gift of heaven; a happi WANTED—To trade lot In Marnhfb ’ I. * I prettiest basket will receive one dol » . until Sunday. J. AND R. Or., for home and wagon. P. t> Rox ness • » 336, Eugene if lar, the second prettiest fifty cents, That even above the emlles and flow 5 PKHMDHNT HKEPft ORPHANS. | the third prettiest twenty-five cents. ers of fate WANTED—To rent—a big farm on R. J. Hemphill, deputy state mas Exalts great nation'» favorites, a shares, from 3 to 5 years. Address ter. went to Irving Friday, where he "C. D.?’ care Guard. tf wealth I Hundreds of orphans bave been installed the officers of the grange That ne ’ er encumbers nor can be WANTED — Good respectable <1r1s at ; helped by the President of the Indus and also helped Initiate several new telephone office to leara operating transferred. trial and Orphan's Home at Macon. members. This grange is in a flour Apply at once tf A FRIEND Ga.. who writes: “We have used Elec ishing condition and (tontemplates WANTED Frosh «ow fhinu IWtE tric Bitters in this institution for building a hall of its own very soon IRVING ITEMS. quality of milk In exchange for <oo<1 nine years. It baa proved a most ex Saturday afternoon Mr. Hemphill top buggy. R. McMurpbey tf cellent medicine for Stomach. Liver performed like office» for the Spring (Special Correspondence.) and Kidney troubles. We regard It field grange, an organization of one WANTED—Tn buy. taLow and grease Irving. Jan. 12.' The beautiful highest market price paid Eugene as one of the best family medicines one hundred and ten member». He »now is welcomed by the young Soap Works. 59 E 9th st i23dw peo- on earth.” It invigorates the vital report» the feast at both places as not pie and quite merry time» are had organs, purifies the blood, aids di the least of attractions. WANTED AT OMCB-At Eugen« Poul by them skating and «lelghing. gestion, creates appetite. To strength try store, 192 K »th st., young chick Th« Edenvaie Telephone Company D. »C. Morse and family were out ens weighing from t 1-1 to I 2-« lbs. en and build up thin, pale, weak, chil held Its annual meeting last Satur- Phone Main <4;, yesterday In a good old fashioned dren or run-down people, it bar. no lay and elected the following offl- sleigh, enjoying their trip. equal Best for female complaints. cers: President. J K McKenzie, vice r-« is wn«> tr 8. L. Bond has an Improvised Only 50c nt W A. Kuykendall’s. president, Squiie Inni*;- Kitchen sleigh and is re Ftdy to wait upon the f y •■mirer. Sa ♦ ’ H David Linton public >an-F-lli. keeklï repor • 0F CLASSIFIED COLUMNS EUGENE MARKET MANAGEMENT OF NEWS NOTES FROM ROCK CRUSHER CRITICISED COTTAGE GROVE : : STATEMENT IN REGARD TO IRVING DEPOT DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER PILLS FOR n A WaakKidnTJ’LM”eB,cl; K ft ifW K ¿A S H A WEEK’S TRIAL 25c \L I I I I I If so, it will be to yf ur advantage to comë here and take advantage of the CLEARANCE SALE now in progress here. Take our word for it that the savings are well worth while. MEN’S SUITS ™ Balance of line that formerly wereW / $10. $12.50 and $13 50 \l To close out at. .............. -..... -..... *T " r A Ej Lil life V These suits sold out readily at regular prices—the fact that only two or three of a kind are left is proof of their desirability.. Plenty of serviceable s c. dark gray and navy blues in fancy worsted weaves. MEN’S SUITS Zf A Ar Balance of lines that formerly were W LI V L 5 $15.00, $16.50 and 18.00 A7 QJ I To close out at.......... -- - ' ww w < These are really splendid Suits and it seems a pity to sell them ?t a saj i- ‘ice price, but the lines are broken and the mark-down man is inexorable i. his treatment of broken lines. Included in this line are all-wool Oregon Buck skin and Through and Through Worsteds. MEN’S WOOL VESTS $J 00 These vests are worth double and triple the selling price. They are made of black and blue'serges, wool cassimeres and shk, mixed worsteds. The reason of the underpricing is this: All short ends and remnants of cloth tnat tat* accumulated in the factory were made into vests—the price asked just $ mill and cost of making. These come in all sizes. 36 to 46>_ _ _ _ _ 1
