Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1907, Image 2

The needs and require,
ments of the class of trade
we cater to, and are thus en
abled to gratify their inmost
desires at all times. People
have come to look upon us
as the best Gent's Furnishing
Emporium in town.
Call and let us show you
goods that speak for th;iv
selves.
RobertsBros
" TOGGREY"
Cor. Willamette and 8th Sts
WASHINGTON
ORATOR SPOKE
BEST OF ALL
FOR.
CabS and
Carriages
Coll up
Main 93
YATES & SON
(FEED AND SALES STABLES)
Prompt, Service
at. all hours
Two new rubber llrrd cabs fust re
ceived from IhrKast. Remember the
place . corner Oak and Srventh.
Phoiw Maln93
EUGENE, - OREGON
Just received from New VorK, tho
very InleBt In Indies' oxfords. Wells',
602 WilliimeUe Btroiit. tt
The fifth annual oratorical con
test of the Interstate association was
won last nlsht by .1. K. Krlckson, of
tho University of Washington, ualnx
as his subject "The Power of the
Press. J. H. Frazler, of the univer
sity of Idnho, was awarded Becond,
and H. R. McKlnney, the Oregon rep
resentative, third. Each candidate
did well, but Erlrkson won the pop
ular approval by the power and viril
ity with which he dealt with the In
iquities of the so-called yellow jour
nalism and the well known Asso
ciated Press. Probably neither evil,
as he proved both, ever received
such a fearful denunciation In the
same Inneth of time.
Mr. McKlnney opened with Ms ora
tion on "Precedent," Mr. Krlckson
i following with his speech,' and Mr.
fcrnzlor closlnir with a resume of the
problem handled by the interstate
debating league, under the title of
"The Problem of the Twentieth
Contury.'l
Mr. McKinney's orntlon. being very
abstract, was more difficult than
either of the others In thought. In
reality, however, It was little more
that an exposition, and there was
was but lit t lo chance to show the
speaker's power of persuasion. Mr.
lOrlckson In his speech put forth
pleading, warning arguments that
could hardly help but win the decis
ion. Mr. Frazler's language was the
smoothest of all, but his thought
seemed weak and his oration was too
short, taking only ten minutes to de
liver it.
Krlckson received the highest av
erage on delivery and composition,
Frazler being given second on com
position and third on delivery, and
McKlnney socond on delivery and
third on composition. McKinney's
fault In composition was very hard
to see, unless It was too many harsh
combinations of Bounds.
The judges on delivery were W. H.
King, justice of the supremo court
of Oregon; Hon. II. W. Thompson,
and Rev. H. N. Mount ,of Eugene.
The judges on composition were the
heads of the EngllKh departments of
Minnesota, Btnnford and California.
An Orcgun Student.
Mr. Krlckson Is an Oregon boy,
his home being In AHtorla. He Is
also nn old Htudcnt of the university,
as he attended Oregon In l!t01-)5.
Mo has many friends .hero and will
probably bo hero during commence
ment, ilo Is now the guest of friends
in the dormitory.
DISCl'SS AFKAIHH OK
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Sunday chicken dinner nt Thea- Cottage Orove, Or., Juno 20. The
tre Cafe, 86c. It - annual convention of the Wlllnm-
M
0
IC538
..DENTISTRY.. S
Wc wish to call your attention to a few
facts. We know of no other method as
good as the newspaper. Many people
allow their teeth to crumble and decay
because the methods of dentistry heretofore
have been so painful.
It is a fact, a proven fact, that the little
wonder Pain Saver is a success when
drilling out the cavities of teeth. How do
we know? Because wc demonstrate it
every day.
Remember we place these methods at
your door. You may take advantage of
them if you wish. Wc do not have the
exclusive right to these methods, but wc do
spend money, and great deal of it, to give to
the public that which they so much demand.
We do not knock the methods of others or
their worrk, but we do let you know all about
the advanced methods in dentistry. Wc believe
in progress and achievement. With our painless
method oi killing nerves, of extraction, and now
ol drilling, means we are in a position to ask
your investigation and patronage.
S. D. READ, DentisL. g
Ph-ine Black 1731- Office over Hall's Store. g
We Want Your Business
We can lurnlsb ill kinds of Vines, Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Rum at wholesale price
Send us your aiders. W shiK In plain esses and prepay Imght.
Read our price Us1 and mall us your orders. Money refunded If goods are not satis
dory. All orcVra 'will be treated strictly confidential.
we ship all our goods C O. D., or you can makremlllance with your orosr.
WE OFFER AS FOLLOWSi
12 qnarts Sheehan's Private Stock.Rye at Bourbon
12 -aarts TUIanuok Ry or Bourbon ...... ...
1 2 quarts Delaney s Mall Whiskey
12 qnarts Gordon While Rye Whiskey I.!
12 qnarts Old Gold Bourwn Whiskey
2qoartsCresent Kye Whiskey
'2 quarts Oil Port Wine
12 quarts Old Sherry Wine
12 quarts Old Angelica Wl t
2 quarts Old MWat Wine
(2 quarts Old Madeira Wine
J2 quarts Sweet Catawba Wiue
Jl1 quarts Sandiuky Port Wine
J 2 quarts Old Tcro Gin
12 quarts French Cognac
l2quartsCallfonia Graps lirandy
l2quartaStanlord 3A Rye
13aiarti Halnr ?A Bourbon
I2quarts Mooogr. n O. P. S. R ye car Buurbun
12 quarts Kocs ana y
12 quarts reach aiv "Joey..
ette Valley Development League will
be held at Cottage Grove, June 26.
The programme follows In full:
Afternoon, June 26. Music, or
chestra; call to order, President
Minds; address of welcome on behalf
of club, C. J. Howard; address of
welcome on behalf of city, Mayor J.
I. Jones; annua business and elec
tion of officers of the Willamette
Valley Development League; music
by male quartet, "The Lost Chord"
(Sullivan); "The Public 'Land Pol
icy of the Future," Congressman W.
C. Hawley; "The Equities of Devel
opment," J. U. Campbell, Oregon
City; "Oregan University and State
Development," Prof. F. O. Young,
Eugene; music by male quartet, "The
North Wind" (Catty); "Benefits of
Water Transportation," Colonel E.
Hofer, Salem; music, orchestra.
Evening session Music, orches
tra; reports of committees and con
clusion of business music by male
quartet, "Bedouin Love Song" (Pln
sutl); "Cause of Progress," Governor
Chamberlain, Salem; "The Battle
for an Open River.," B. F. Jones, In
dependence; music by male quartet,
"Alice, Whero Art Thou?"; "The
Railroad Commission and the In
dustries of Oregon," T. J. Campbell,
chairman railroad commission, Cot
tage Urove; "The Electric Spirit or
Koseburg and Coos liny," Louis Bar-
zee, Hosoburg.
...J8.00 or $3.00 a Ballot
... 8.50 or 3.25 a gallu
.. 6.00 or 3.00 a gallon
... 5.00 or 3.00 a gallon
.. 7.50 or 2.75agalloi
7.50 or 25 a gallon
1.25 a Ballot
1.25 a g.ilkx
!.:5a gallo
1.25 a gal'o,
1.25 ai all
I 75 a gauos
1.75 a galloo
3.00 a gallon
3.50 a gallon
3.00 a galln
4.00 a gallon
4.00 a gallon
.... 3.50 or
.... 3.50 or
.... 3.50 or
3.50 or
3.50 or
.... 4.50 or
.... 4.50 or
.... 8.00 or
.... 9.00 or
.... 8.00 or
...11.00 or
1 1.00 or
....12.00 or
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
9 U a gallon
6.00 or 2 2s Mllon
ft Ofl ?ti M ajllrn
2quartMillvlcw Whiskey, bottled In bond 10.00 or iiOasalloo
Kememoer, we reiuoa you your money ana prepay irrigni Doth ways it goods are
not Mtislactnry. We ae exclusive wholesale dealers and sell our goods at wholesale pikes
Nothing bul Die test Address all orders to
MIXE JACOB (Si, COMPANY
WHOLCSaUl LIQUOR. DKALERS
51 Front Street PORTLAND. OREGON
We assort cases. If desired! you can take as many bottles ol any kind as vouwlsh. I
Chlttlm bark Be.
Wool 18 & 21c.
Poultry. Eggn, etc.
Eggs Per doz., 15c.
Dairy Butter--25 30c.'
Creamery Butter 75c per roll.
Hens Per lb., 8 0 10c.
Frys Per lb., 1012V4c.
Oeese Per lb., Be.
Ducks Per lb., 10 12c.
Turkeys 12(fj)14c. -
Fruits, Vegetable", Ktc. '
Potatoes $2.25 per cwt.
Onions Per lb.," 4 Be.
Lemons Per case, $5$6.
OrangcB $3 $3.50.
Livestock Market,
Steers Per II)., 3 3 54 c.
(iood cows 2 Vi c.
Oiiod prime dressed yea. 67c.
Mutton on foot Per lb., 3c.
Fat hogs $5.75.
(mlu nml Feed.
Oat hay $8.50T$9.
Cheat liny Per ton, $8ifi$!t.
Timothy hny Per ton, $10.
Oats Per bushel. 4 0c.
llnin Per ton, $21.
Mixed feed Per ton, $22.
Shorts Per ton $23.
Wheat Per bn., 75 U 80c.
PortlaiHl Mnrekt Hevlcw.
Portland, Or., Juno -0. A. J. Ray
& Sons, of Portland, have purchased
the William Miller lot of 1906 hops,
76 bales, paying 7 ccntB a pound for
the goods. A 'number of other pur
chases are reported to have been
niado by local dealers recently, J
cents for the most part being the
price Hld for good hops. A few
choice lots have brought slightly bet
ter than that price, but they were ex
ceptional sales and cannot therefore
be considered as fixing the market.
The Oregon hop yarilH, Mr. Kay
says, have been wonderfully Improv
ed as a result of the recent rnlns.
Tho growth of the vines - hits been
stimulated and growers generally are
taking renewed Interest .111 the crop.
Itcporls from the Hast are that the
crop outlook in New York state is
improving nnd that the crop In ng
lnnd Is doing well. Conditions In
Germany are also favorable.
No Corner on Potatoes.
McKlnley Mitchell, who perhaps
has more potntoes at this time than
any one in the Btnte, snys:
"There Is no corner In potatoes at
this tlmo. Tho advancing prices are
duo entirely to the supply and de
mand. Growers are getting the ben
efit, for what stock I have has been
recently purchased from them at very
high prices. In n wholesale way the
potato market .will not go above 3c
a pound. That would make 3 Vic
the present price the high prlco for
jobbing. Although potatoes are in
short supply there will be no famine
hero.
The California steamer which was
unloaded this morning brought be
sides her uual assorted caro of
fruits nnd vegetables quite a, fair
amount of red onions, and some new
potatoes.. New onions are lower, but
demand continues very good. New
potatoes only showing a fractional
decline.
First Loganberries Have .Arrived.
Claude L. LaFnllett, the loganber
ry king of Oregon, has shipped the
first crate of Oregon Logans to be re
ceived hero this season. The berries
were In fine shapo and sold at Kc
per hound box. .MclCweu & Koskey
wore the receivers.
Struwberrles are In much better
demand with the wartnvr weather
and the best fruit sold along the
street today for $3 n crate. The
north la a very heavy buyer.
Two Puyallup parties were In the
market this morning and purchased
some 4000 pounds of gooseberries at
be a pound. They likewise took
about 300 crates of strawberries
Oregon cabbage is coming in i
much better shape, and Is finding
much favor with the trnde, which has
been compelled to take the off-grade. I
California stock for some time. Host I
sells on street nt 2VC.
Apricots show a good demand
around $1.25Ji 1.40 a crate.
Market for California tomatoes is
very much mixed. Some good stock
selling nt $1.50 a box. Some going
at $1.75.
Cantaloupes are cheaper. Supplies
better so Is demand.
New npplea from California are In
liberal supply, but demand is heavy
for old Oregons.
Kalsln ituatlon Is very badly mix
ed, with buyers and packers apart
In their views on account of the
sharp advance of about 3c in the
opening values. Good crop. too.
Mutter tioiuit to the Xonlt.
As po.ivlonsty mentioned there Is
a resnmptlon0of the noarthern de
mand for Oregon butter and a con
siderable number of sales are again
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
INDIGESTION.
BUS. K. KBOOH.
Show me a person who suffer from In
digestion or dyspepsia and I will show yosj
person with the
meanest disposition
on earth. Yon
can't blame them.
Nothing in the
world take all the
cheer and bright
ness out of Hie like
balky stomach.
People who suffer
in this nay fed out
of "humor, out of
sorts and irritable
all the time. They
can't eat meal
without suffering Intensely afterward.
Their faces are usually covered with
pimples. and blotches. They always have
headache, constipation, are tired and
listless and as many whom I have talked
to put it 'just feel mean and bad all over.'
They are always dosing themselves on
pills and pre-dicsted foods and the like
ntil they havo so weakened their stom
achs that they can't eat anything. It's all
onsense. I have seen and talked with
people who had lived for months on milk
and toast, take a bottle or two of Cooper's
New Discovery and inside of two weeks
sit down and eat a big meat at nitfht then
go to bed and sleep as well as any one.
Here is one case I have in mind, - -
Mrs. Ellen Keogh. 1907 Ogden Ave.,
Superior, Wis., recently wrote me:
"No one knows what awful suffering I
have endured from indigestion. My
stomach would not digest the simplest
foods and no matter what I ate I would be
sure to suffer afterwards I was slsoeon
stipated and had queer diszy spells and
frightful headaches. Oft times I felt so
badly that I could scarcely walk. I had
taken Cooper's New Discovery but
short time when 1 noticed e decided im
provement. Now I oan truthfully say I
feel greatly improved in every way and
today for the first time In ten years I en
joyed hearty meal. I am indeed very
grateful to you."
THREE HURT IN
RUNAWAY NEAR
W0LF GREEK
Blair Hunter, of this city, accom
panied by Misses Lily Lewis and
Rose Crenshaw, while returning from
the Siuslaw yesterday morning, near
Wolf Creek, twenty-one miles from
here, was thrown from the hack by
his horses running away and dragged
fifty yards, bruising and lacerating
his whole right side from his face to
his knees. One girl jumped out and
was hurt on the head, while the oth
er stayed with the vehicle, which fi
nally stopped when the horses ran
into a tree, and sustained injuries
about her face.
The accident occurred on a narrow
grade. One horse bit the other,
which kicked its mate in the flank,
Iiimnliia anil riinnln? YOling
Hunter held on to the lines as long
as he could, though thrown out, the
wheel running over his face and
right arm.
The Injured parties arrived In Eu
gene about 5 o'clock last evening,
starting at half past eleven.
The faot that Mr. Coooer'. medietas))
enjoy larger sales than any e ther is proof
1 Weir great merit.
Hull's Red Cross Drug Store
reported. Country store is booming.
Egg mnrket is as high as 22c to
day, although there seems no lack
of arrivals. Eastern coming and be
ing sold lower, (lenoral price of lo
cal 'candled goods between 21 and
22c today.
Practically no demand nt this time
for spring ducks and prices are nom
inal nnd lower. Spring guese are
hard to move and old ones can hard
ly be sold at any price. Chickens are
easier with the warmer weather, but
the rose show visitors are likely to
keep the mar.ket from dropping tem
porarily.
Dressed meat market Is easier, al
though prices are practically un
changed.
Uriel Noll's of the Trade.
Movement of -valley wool Is very
heavy. Demand good at 20(fi 21c for
best. Too much corse stuff coming
for high prices.
Present prospects are that the peel
of chlttlm bark will be small this sea
son on account of the shortago of
labor nnd the low prices ruling for
the bark.
Flour mnrket Is quiet and nominal.
Same In wheat. MlllKturfs remain in
a -good position.
Hide mnrket Is dull, with the tone
easier. Present prospects for a low
er range of values owing to the con
gested condition of tho eastern mar
kets. lWul Livestock Markets.
Receipts of livestock at the local
yards today Included the following:
Cattle, 7K; calves, 18; sheep, 365;
lambs, 14G. Cattle continue weak.
The other markets are steady. Quo
tations for the day are:
Cattle Rest 'stecrs,$4 & $4.25; me
dium, $3.7fri:4.25; cows, &3.00ifr
3.25; fair to medium cows, $2if(2.50;
bulls, $2 2.50; calves. $5 5.50.
Sheep Good sheared, Jl.ofj
4.50; lambs, $3.75 lire.
Hogs Ilest, $i!.75 6.sr; lights,
futB and feeders. $0.25 St fl. 50.
Porllnml Quotations.
Creamery Clutter 2:!l4(&23c
Kggs- 2 1 ( t 22c.
Cblok'j.is It! (ft 17c per pound.
Wheat Valley. 84c; bluestem, S!)c
Oats 2 1i 2Sc.
Ilarlt.y Per ton. $22 ij? $23.30.
Hay Timothy, $lfi.it$tX; vetch,
$7.5 j; grain hay. $7(ii $S.
Mohair Choke, 2 9 Si 30c.
Wool Valley, coarse to medium,
19 iff 20c. . ,
Hops Prime. B(fi7c.
Potatoes $2 per cwt; new, 5c lb.
pound.
Onions $2 r.Otff $3 per cwt.
Chlttlm bark 5c per pourd.
GKAIHAT1NG I'K'-ITAL .
FRIDAY EVENING
Mrs. May Huff Smith Will Appear In
Villard Hull, Assisted bv Miss
Nirklin, Violin, and Miss McAllis-
. .ter, AcconiHiiiist.
Tonight, at 8:15 o'clock, In VII
lard ball, Mrs. May Huff Smith, so
prano, will give her graduating re
cital. Mrs. Smith will be assisted
by Miss Nina Nlcklln, the talented
young violinist, and Miss Ella Mc
Allister, accompanist. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Fol
lowing is the program:
Voice
O Mio Fernando (aria from La
Favorlta Donizetti
Violin
Serenade Delia
Romance (from second concer
to) Wieniawski
Volci-
Die Lotosblume Schumann
Widmung Schumann
Norse Maiden's Lament. . Hecksher
The Lass With the Delicate Air
DeArn
In Way Hammond
Violin
Noturno . . . Chopin-Wllheinj
Zephyr Hubay
Voice
The Doreley Liszt
Autumn Well
Spring Weil
With violin obligato.
PROGRAM OF HANI)
CONCERT TONIGHT
Following Is the program of the
band concert In the park tonight:,
March "Thelandator," Vander-
cook.
Overture "Lustsplel," Keler Bela.
Selection "Hobln Hood," De Ko
ven. Waltzes "Wedding of the Winds"
Hall.
Medley "Sweet Old Songs," Dal-
by:.
Spanish Novelette "Sonard,"
Wenrish.
March "Tho Autocrat," Vandcr-
L .C. READ, Director.
A dance will follow in Davies'
hall.
HATS AT HALF PRICK.
At Shumate's, ladies' hatter, 25
East Ninth stret. tt
Boys' baseball suits, $2. Barker's
Gun Store.
Wedding and party cakes made to
order. Eugene Bakery, opposite the
atre.
Fire works, fire crackers. Bar
ker's Gun Store.
Silsci-ie for the li-Ul.Y fil.'ARl).
MUST BE GOOD
GENEVA LITII1A WATER
"I have had occasion to prescribe
your Geneva Llthlii Water many
times for the past six months and 1
esteem it very highly as a most ex
cellent alterative and tonic, nnd use
ful In a variety of diseases. I have
given It with good results In gastric
afflictions, such as catarrh of the
stotnnch. for rheumatic attacks, dia
betes, and for Ittbaemla. I have used
tt myself as a table water, and 1 know
of no other water so refreshing ns
Geneva Water."
DU. T. . COMSTOCK.
3401 Washington Ave..
St. Louis, Md.
For sale at Otto's Confectionery.
j20
HATS AT HALF PRICK.
At Shumate's, ladles' hatter, 25
East Ninth stret. tf
Billiard
r
A Resort for Gentlemen
only.
20 cents Is the amount paid for
dinners at the Theatre Cafe. tf '
Light lunches at all hours. Eu
gene Bakery.
The Eugene Rnkery for hot rolls
every evening. i
The Leading Brands of
Cigars Handled
Also Lemonade, Soda and
M .v.ral Water of
all kinds.
A good pLce to spend
an idle hour
J. M. Martin
Proprietor
493 Willamette St.
TT STflSJ h Y . h Wtl Antl!ta V
tt
This Store
ViliametteSt. - EuSe!e,0p tt
is Open Evenings tt
Ladies' Elbow
Length Gloves
Best silkette, elbow length, fabric
mosquetaire, two cloth covered but
tons, silk stitching, fine quality
elastic, eiira fine gauge, snap
fasteners, protected openings,
gusseted fingers. A glove made
to sell at $1.50, priced especially
while they last, per pair...
99c
tt
tt
4
A Thousand
Leather Postals
Came in yestcrdayby express. You
can find what you want, each....
5cH
j Also a big assortment of Post Cards at Ic and 2c JJ
::
tt
"
Canvas Cloves a
Men's and Boys' best 8 02 duck
3 pairs for 25c X
Ladies' and Boys' Gauntlet Canvas
Gloves, best 10 oz duck
2 pair for 25c H
Complete Stock of Patent H
Medicines all at Cut Prices jj
tt
If you don't buy your- shoes at Stanleys H
you don't get the best for it
your money
:::
WE BUY FOi LESS -:- WE SELL FOR. LESS
STANLEYS I
612 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon.
1 1 1776
I 1907 FO
GLORIOUS
UR.T1
The eagle will scream, the mule will bray,
The giraffe will sing and the bands will play.
Fun from sunrise until the son retires; refine and amus
ing entertainment; not a dull moment- laughs for all.
New specialties from the- funny world; a regular
circus for the many who attend.
K AT
's Bis
Celebration
I'.Iany big events in the way of entertainment entirely new to
our people. The program of the day will commence at
10:00 a. in.
Orations by prominent speakers
Music by prominent bands Races of all kinds
Base ball game at. 3:00 p, m.
( Games of all kinds Sports of all kinds
F1R.E WORKS-Large and costly display, varied
and beautiful.
FREE DANCE AT NIGHT
VS J-iH - -fc.-- I I . . . . .... -dl
!riiHZr !:Vl fruits and vegetal -
gHjJ J )t as the finest table delicacies it
W. M. GREEN, VILu
For Her Unck Sam's
Dinner
Columbia kno-vs that there is
no 'place to buy such h.gh
grade and delicious foods as'
Green's. For your 4tho!Jo!f
baking you will find the b
1 1 OUT, DUUCr, cssa r