THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD. We Wan Business 61 2 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Three Doors South of Ninth Street» Jewelry 39c Beauty Pins and Cuff Sets Many nice patterns, 25c, 35c and 50c sellers, special........... lyV I Men’s Work and Dress Shirts Work Shirts 50c quality special.......... Finger Rings Gold filled and plated our regular $1.00 sellers; bands and dozens ef different settings; special . 49c S... $1-49 - ■■ avara»» --- -- A good rubber cloth Suit Case, such as us­ ually sell at $2.00, priced special for this wee k at . . . 45c For wear with a white collar; dozens of patterns and val­ ues to $1.50, special.......... C A nice assortment of good Dress Shirts for boys; values to $1.00; special . .. Put up neat and at­ tractive; 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel­ opes to match; the Eaton-Hurlburt line; all our 35c and 50c boxes priced snecial for this O week at . . . w JC A’l Suit Cases Reduced This Week Golf Shirts Our $2.50 gold-filled chains; warranted to wear ten 45c I special .. . . Such as usually sell at $6.00; special for this week only . 'WieCTOrV w '«'«new $1.95 for Ladies Shoes Patent Leather, Vici Kid. Box Calf. Gun Metal, Goodyear Welts and Hand-turned Soles, values to $5.00: at the Lewis Bros.’ sale for............ S1.Q5 z $2.95 for Men’s Shoes Patent Leather, Box Oalf. Velour Calf. Vici Kid; over one hundred distinct styles, in values l MARKET I’.EI’OHT lots, 6. jket declined. Receipts were unusu­ ket they hope to keep the Oregon' Veal—Choice young calves, 5.50; • Portland. Or.. Feb. 11—Wool spee- ally heavy and in their efforts to ! grower from letting go until such a j heavy, rough. $4.56© $4.75. Jhtors have made an early start this move stocks dealers had to lower time as they themselves have unload- . PORTLAND MARKET I’ltlt'ES mrln buying up wool on the sheeps' prices. The general quota;ion on the ed at a handsome profit. By that I Front street sells at the following y* Th< re has been some con- street was 3714 cents. A few houses time the trade anticipates a bearish' “•t'lng in Oregon, but not as much asked more, while some were dispos­ mood from those now most bullish, i prices: Those paid shippers are less Onions are weaker both here and the regular commissions: “'•a Montana, Idaho and I'tah. The ed to shade this price. The supply of poultry was moder­ i at other coast points because of the | Bnlter. Eva» n» is l’la,'ed roughly at ate and the demand oni* fair. Hens ¡that a carload of Nevada onion» Is 3n has been in Baker , with the Confederated-Onion Grow­ icas, 16*4® 17c; storage twins, 14c; trip­ J Die b'tyer was Charles H. so high that consumption has been lets and daisies, 15®15%e. ■ of Keshland & Company, of seriously interfered with. Prices on I ers' Association. It is likewise stated Poultry—Mixed chickens. 14c. fancy liens. 1414® 15c; roosters, old. lie; fry­ ers. 16® 17c; broilers, 20® 22c; geese, H»«o«jtîiîîîî* **♦♦♦♦♦♦!♦♦!♦ ****<*îîîîîaîa*a**aaa**a***aaaaa****iâaaî*tî**aaa*3 10c; turkeys, alive, 17H®20c;; dressed. 20® 25c; tlucks. 17 *4® 18c. pigeons, 'squabs, ,2® ,3.50 dozen, old, ,1.00. dressed poultry, 1 ® 1 ’.fcc higher. Etc. Hops. Wool. Hides. — Wool—1»08—Willamette valley. 18c. Hope—1»08 crop, choice, Sc ;prlrne to finas choice, 714c; prime, 6® 7c; medium. Sc. LOOK FOR. THE RED SIGNS Tallow—Prime, per Ib., 3 4c ; No. 2 *♦♦♦» !* hh and grease, 2® 21»c. Sheepskins—Shearing, 10® 15c each: short wool, 25® 40c medium wool, 50c fi»»»« ®,I each; long wool. 75i®,1.25 each. fi»»»« kfohalr—1908 Nominal. 1,®19< fi*»M fi bn i Chlttim Hark—Old. 4 *4® 5c, Her, 414 fi»»H 8 5c. fi»»»« Hides—Dry hides. 14c per Ib.; green, 9e per lb.; bulls, green salt, #c per lb.; Kip», 9c, calves, green. 14®l,c per Ib. t,rnln, Fleur anil Ha> Barley—Feed ,2«.5O® ,27.00. rolled. ,28 brewing. ,278,27.50. Wheat—Buying price new—Track. Portland—Club. 95®9«c; bluestem. ,1.10 41,11.5 fortyfold, »8c8,l 00 red Russlnn. 94845c. Turkey red, ,1.06® ,1.07; Willamette valley. Me. Mlllstuffs- Helling pric.. bran. ,26 .70 per ion middling*. >32. »hort», ,30. chop. $21 ©$29. alfalfa meal, * i a per ton Flour—Helling price. Eastern Oregon. patent. S3.23; straight. 14.2» export, Men’s Working Shoes and Full Line of Mea s High Cuts , ♦♦♦♦♦♦ S3 »o banker«’. SS.ftO; valley. $6 .»•; rye. 3* $3.50 bale* $3 60 Also Reduced in Price Oat»—Producer»’ price, new ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Willamette valley, fancy, $16.Q ♦♦♦♦♦♦ nary. SI fir Si* Eastern Oreg, mixed. S11.£6v buying. $1.00©' $1.25; sweet, $2.50. \ -getables- turnips, new Oregon, $1.50; beets, $1.50; carrots, $1.50 sack; I'.i i -ii 11- ............ !>l i . ik < . $2 . hi $3.23 . tomatoes. $2.50© $2.65 crate; beans, 12Mic. cauliflower. $1.50©'$2.00 crate; peas. 12 Vic; horseradish, 8c per lb.; ar­ tichokes. 65© 75c dozen; green onions, 15c per dozen; peppers, bell. 5c; Chill (—); bead lettuce, 40c dozen; hothouse. $1.50© $1.75 box ;radlshes, 15c per dozen bunches; celery, 85c© 90c; eggplant, (—) Ib. Onions—Jobbing — Fancy Oregon, $2.25© $2.50 per cwt.; ordinary, ,1.50® $2; garlic, 8c pound. Apple»—Fancy Hood River, $2.50© $2.75; ordinary, $1.50 per box. MrntN and Prnv I m I oiim i Hams, Bacon, Etc.—Portland ! local—hams, lo to 13 lbs.. 14 breakfast bacon, 13© 21c lb.; ji I 9Mic: cottag»* roll. 11c Ib.; regulai I clears, smoked. 12c lb.; backs, smoked, 12c lb.; light smoked, 1 bellies. smoked, 16c lb.; pi tongues. 60c each. Dressed Meats— Front street fancy, 8© 9c; ordinary, 8©8%c; extra, 11 Vic; ordinary. 10©10Vic; | 9Vi©10c; mutton, fancy, 7© 8c. Doca.1 14»rd—Kettle leaf, 10», 1 3 % C 50-1 b. tin». Ilfeo per lb.: 5s. 1 I per lb.; steam rendered, 10s, 12 Vic per lb.; 5s, 12 7-8c per lb.; compound, 10«. hVi< per lb. A lir.e of samples comprising most all sizes; nov a pair in the lot worth less than $3.50 and some worth $5.00 and $6.00; the greater portion of them Packards; Cn A /A special . . »p£»4y line; caps that cost x wholesale as high as $13.50 a dozen; not a cap worth less than 25c; mostly 50c and 75c caps ; choice ... 15c : DIED : died (Special Correspondence.) l.owell, Feb. 10. Burt Hebert of ♦ Hazel Dell is hauling lumber from Fall Creek to bull'd a new residence At her home at 32 0 East Ninth 1,angle Winfrey of Middle Fork, street, Eugene. February 9, 1909, while splitting rails, was accidentally Mrs. Josie Hale Bush-McLaughlin, hit by a flying wedge, the wedge aged 33 years. She was the wife of striking him near the temple, caus­ A. W. McLaughlin, of (he new furni­ ing a bad bruise and swelling on one ture firm of Flint-McLaughlin Com­ side of his head, so badly that one pany. Decedent was born in Pacific eye was about closed and has laid county. Washington, and lived ther« him up for a few days. a greater part of her life. Before her Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winfrey of marriage to MV. McLaughlin on Rushisland are the happy parents of Thanksgiving day, 190?. she was a two baby girls born on the evening teacher by profession and two years of the 5th Inst. previous to the marriage she was Mrs. Maggie Cain had the misfor­ school superintendent of Pacific tune of loosing her fine black mare county. Besides her husband sho the 1st of February from staggers. leaves a son only a day old, her This is a sad loss to Mr». Caln, lenv- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Bush, and ing her without a team in the midst two brothers. L. L. and B. K. Bush. of plowing and sowing. She had been a faithful member of Time has come to plant tomatoes the M. E. church since early child­ and early cabbage seed, and most of hood. and always lived a beautiful the l.owellites and people of the vic­ Christian life. While living in Eu­ inity have them planted so as to gene only two or three months, Mrs. have them eai ly. McLaughlin had won many warm Charley 1’ igue made a flying trip friends In that time, and they deeply home from l«ost Creek where lie has sympathize with the sorrowing hus­ letwed some farming land and planted band. parents and brothers. The fu­ a large acreage of grain. Rumor is neral will be held Thursday after­ in the breeze that Charley is fixing noon at 2:3b o'clock, but further an­ for a housekeeper it seem», as many nouncements will be made tomorrow. of the young women of the Middle Fork have r<‘cently got married and At the family home in Cottage now it is time for some of the young Grove, r rlday, February 5, 1908. (Special Correspondence.1 men to begin. There are several of Miss Lansford Ella Wilson, aged 11 Unity, Feb. 9. The weather Is I them who conic first, but don't all years, 10 months and 5 days, of pneu­ snow, take the notion at once. somewhat changeable from monia. She was the daughter of shower» and tain. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson. Rev. Puston held a few days' re­ ' Soldier Balks Death Plot. vival services last week. The atten­ It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil dance was small on Account of sick­ war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a William Irwin Hlddell, Infant son ness and rough weather. plot existed between a desperate lung of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Itiddell, Jr., of OI W. Humphrey who has been Hl trouble and the grave to cause >his Monmouth. Ore bn. <11 on Febru­ for some time was taken to town to­ death. "I contracted a stubborn ary 5, 1909, after an Illness of sev­ day to have an operation performed cold.” he writes, “that developed a eral weeks. The bereaved parent» for an abcess on the liver. cough Ithat stuck to me, in spite of have the sympathy of the entire com­ The Booth-Kelly Co., has resumed all remedies, for years. My weight munity. Mrs. Riddel) was formerly operations at their logging camp near ran down to 130 pounds. Then I Miss Lizzie Philippi .of Eugene, Her the mouth of WLnberry Creek. They began to use Dr. King's New Dis­ friends here will be grieved to '»ear will probably log there all this sum­ covery, which restored my health ' of this untimely death, mer. completely. I now weigh 178 j Ernest Nelson is making prepara­ pounds.” For severe Colds, obsti­ At. the Eugene hosnltal Feb. 6th tion to start to his old home in nate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Sweden In order to take his son An­ and to prevent Pneumonia Its un- 1909, Mrs. Louise DeVelter, aged 50 years and 8 months. The funeral whx drew, who got hurt In the logging rivaled, 6M and 11.00. ~ Trial bot- camp about two years ago. He re­ tie free, Guaranteed by W. A. Kuy- held Sunday afternoon with Inter­ ment In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. ceived a fracture of the skull and it kendall. affects his nervous system in such a way that he is almost an invalid. Wm. J. Bryan was badly hurt in Our school is progressing nicely an automobile accident near Tampa, with Miss Grace Sailor as teacher. Florida, while returning to the city Ira D. Hyland has sold hi» farming from delivering a lecture at Suther- and timber land to Wilbur and Er­ land College The machine pluaged Salem, Or., Feb. 5.—Waner Mont­ nest Hyland and will probably move into some bridge trestlework and was gomery Johnson, convicted of the to eastern Oregon ionie time next wrecked. Bryan being badly Injured. crime of murder In the first degree summer. It was thought at first, that his leg for the killing of Elmer Purdue In Miss Ina Humphrey, who Is teach was broken, but It turned out to be Hillsboro, Washington county. Ore­ Ing school in Washington and her only a had bruise. He is confined to gon, l»ec. 14, 1908, was hanged at sister Anna, have returned to the his room at the hotel and may be the state penitentiary at 12:40 bedside of their brother. O. B., who forced to cancel several lecture lates. o’clock today. At 12:27 the prison­ is very sick at this writing. er left his cell accompanied by the There Is a move on foot to organ­ J W. McArthur, the well-known prison officials and Rev. W. H. Sel- ize a company of thirty person» in or­ l«x al civil engineer, this afternoon ieck. He marched to the gallows der to build a first-class telephone filed with the county clerk notice of and ascended the steps firmly. line from here to Springfield with appropriation of 40,000 cubic Inch«« When asked If he had anything to two lines on the name pole, which of the waters of the Sluslaw river for say, he straightened himself and in a ought to receive liberal support. power purposes. The location of the firm voice said: site is in section 25, township 17 ”1 am guilty of the crime. I did not south of range 10 west. The canal Is commit it in self defense as alleged to be four miles long, 48 feet wide upon my trial, but for the money and eight feet deep. It Is supposed there was in It. I have nobody to Notice I» hereby given that all ap­ that Mr. McArthur made thia filing blame or no fault to find, aa I am It was sim­ plication» for permit» to graze cattle, for the promoters of_ the proposed ready to pay the price hor»e» and aheep within the Cascade electric railway from Eugene to Flor ply the fact that I had been drinking, heavily and was not myself that caus­ National Forest during the «eawm ence. ed me to commit the crime.” of 1909, mutt be filed In my office T. A .MHIIorn of' Junction City,'a He delivered a short talk on the at Eugene, Oregon, on or before March 15. 1909. Full information In pioneer of '48, wax In the city Turs- evils of intemperance. At 12:40 the regard to the grazing fee« to be day attending the funeral of his blagk cap was drawn over his head. charged and blank form» to lie used brother-in-law, VV. H. Hoffman, who Just as this was done, he said to those in charge, ”Be sure and break my in making applications will be fur died suddenly last Sunday. neck.” nixhed upon requ«*t T F. Churchill of Creswell, waa He also asked that Sheriff Stev­ CLYDE R SEITZ. attending to busincM matters In Eu- ens would not hold it against him be­ Supervisor. gene Saturday. cause» he had made a false statement Mil in hi* confession during the trial. The trap was sprung at 12:42 and Sam MrCiitrhoon, of Elmira, wax e ad death was apparently Instantaneous. a visitor to Eugene yesterday. JOHNSON CONFESSES ON THE SCAFFOD