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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
KVGEXB BAH OVARD. irHttofiMV; MAT 7, 10 HI I Plan for Summer Comfort Don't add the heat of a Ititclieu fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly "baking," is done without raising the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in the house. If you once have experience with the NEW PERFECT! Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove you will be amazed at the restful way in which it enables you to do work that has heretofore overheated the kitchen and yourself. The "New Perfection" Stove is ideal for summer tise. Made in three sizes and all warranted. If, not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. TheJRayb Lamp WEEKLY REPORT OF EUGENE MARKET Chlttlm bark 4 1-2 Q 5e Wool 18r. I'dulli-jr, Eggs, PtC. Ekks I'er dozen 14 '4 c Dairy Butter Per roll 0&45. Creamery lliitter l'er roll, 60 Hens Per 11)., 10c. Frys Per lb., 10c. Geese Per lb., 7c. Ducks Per lb., c. ( Turkeys Per lb, 1214c. I-mils. ci;,(ullcrf. Etc. Potatoes 60c per cwt. Onions Per cwt. 15.00. Lemons Per case, 14.25. Oranges $3.23. Llvefitfick Markpr. Steers Per lb 3 l-2c. Good cows 3(1 31-2. Good prime dressed veal 6 6V4. Mutton on foot 4 1-2 5. Pat hoss on foot 5V4 a 6. Pat hogs on foot 5 1-2 & 5 3-4. iirain uikI Feed. Flour J4.40. Oat Hay, $13. Timothy hay Per ton Jl5. New outs Per bu., '4 5c. Bran Per ton, $28. Mixed feed Per ton $30. Shorts, per ton $32. New Wheat Per bu. 85c. Rolled Barley Per ton, $28. Chopped feed Per ton, $30. Cracked Corn $30-40. gives perfect combustion whether h i a h or low is therefore free from disagreeable odor and can not imoke. bate, convenient, ornamental the ideal light .If. not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (1NOOBHUUATKO ' ,. I ' '. CROCK KKY for the sideboard, dining table or for presents lu all the latest designs and styles at Green's. We have a new stock particu larly rich In elegant tea sets and table waro for dinners, luncheons, teas and chafing dish parties. The well-deserved reputation of nil goods sold by us 1b tho boat guarantee of tho quality of theso articles. W. M. GREEN, IZlXh ' $19 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. I'OISTLAXI) M.AHKKT KKPORT. Portland, Or., May 7. A truce has been declared In the war be tween the two great sugar refin eries of the coast, and the Honululu Plantations company, otherwise known as the Independents. Today an advance of 10 cents a hundred on Imperial, Kmplro and the unmarked brand was announced. Whether the regulars In the sugar refinery In dustry have absorbed tihe Independ ents and ended tho sugar war for all time has not yet been publicly made known. For tho present at least they have quit flghtlns. More Oregon Strinvborrlrti. Oregon strawberries came In more freely today, from Riddle and other parts of the state, and the best of the home-grown fruit sold at 35c a pound. The bulk of the supply of course still comes from California, and receipts from there today were fairly largo. The demand was good and the fruit Bold readily at $1.75 to $2 a crate. Other fruits were unchanged. Oranges and lemons were firm, with the price tendency upward In both lines. Cherries moved at 75c to $1.25 a box. Supplies of vegetables generally were liberal and the market at about the same prlve im yesterday. Butter May Decline Again, The city creamery trade today re ports butter working off In a satis factory manner at the lower price mado a few days ago, and there In also more nctlvlly In tho Front-street market. Nevertheless, the belief Is more or less general that a further decline In butter prices may be ex pected this month. Production Is ;now heavy In all tie dairying dis tricts of the state, and some dealers maintained through the flush sea son. . Counlry DntiMsP.MentK. Front strtfct reported slightly heavier receipts of veal yesterday and today than were antic ipated, and the market as a consequence was somewhat weaker, though no change In prices were announced. PorkheldIU own at lai week's prices and the demand today was sufficient to take up all offerings. There was little or nothing doing In the market for country dressed mutton and lambs. Offerings were meager and there was little demand for stock. Hprlng Chirk Demand In Heavy There Is a very heavy demand for spring chickens at this tfme and broilers and fryers are finding a very high call at prices that range from $5.50 to $6.00 a dozen. While one or two dealers are selling, .these birds by the pound, most of them are still doing business by the dozen. This means that practically 30c a pound Is obtained. When sold by the actual weight a lesser figure rules. Ordinary chickens tre in tp'.,- re ceipt with demand along the street good today at prices quoted by the Journal. Turkeys are scarcely ar riving at all and would find a good demand at high figures. Receipts of spring ducks tre nominal with movlngs at high figures. Dressed meat receipts are quite good, especially as regards veal. Storage Oprnitiona In Eggs Storage egg operators are again at work and the Input during the past 4 8 hours has been quite liberal. Receipts of eggs are showing a de crease and for this reason the salable supplies are Bhort 1n many places. Most of the eggs are today moving at 17 '4 018c and this is the price today quoted by Front-street mer chants and the Journal. An effort Is being made by one or two of the members of the board of trade to boost the commission on eggs up to 10 per cent. A petition with that purpose In view is being circulated among the commission men. Cheese Production is Heavier. According to latest advices from Tillamook and other Oregon cheese centers, the production of cheese In this state will be somewhat heavier than a year ago. Already the make Is greatly increased and In conse quence local arrivals are heavier. This applies principally to "Twins" as "Young Americans" are still In small supply and are quoted at a slight premium. Brief Notes of The Trade. Oranges are getting very scarce along the street. , A shipment of bananas was report ed In this morning. Receipts of hothouse cucumbers are quite liberal from local places and the market is easier. Hothouse lettuce is showing fine quality and . late arrivals havp been more eagerly picked up at $1$1.50 a box. String benns from Brnwley, Calif ornia, ore arriving by express dally. With the quality receivers experience no difficulty In selling at 15c a pound. . Portland Wvestock Market. Receipts of livestock at the locai yards yesterday were considerably larger than for some time past, con sisting of 150 cattle, 600 sheep, 70 hogs and 230 lambs, all the stock coming from Eastern and Southern Oregon. No changes In quotations were made, and the market was consider ably steady in all lines excepting sheep, where the tone was weak and the tendencydownward. Te chances are, however, that sheep prices will be maintained for some days to come. The demand for cattle and bogs continues strong. For the lambs that came in. there was a fair demand at current quota tions. Quotations ruling In the livestock market today are: Hogs Best, $6.25("6.50: med ium, $5.75(&6.00; feeders, $5.25 5.50. ... Cattle Best steers $5.00; med ium, $4.504.7o; common $3.50 4.00; best cows, $4.00; common $3.503.75; calves 4.505.50. Sheep Best wethers, $6.00; ewes $5.00 5.50; shearlings $1.00 less; spring lambs $6.00 6.50. Portland Quotations. Creamery Butter 21 22 l-2c. Eggs 17c. Chickens 1314c Wheat Valley 87c; club 87 l-2c. 85c. 1 Barley Per, ton $24 $28. Oats Per ton $26 $27. . Hay Timothy, $17; cheat, .$15, Grain hay $15$16. Mohair Choice, 17c18. Wool Valley, 11c. - Hops Prime, 4 5c. Potatoes-r-45c per cwt. Onions $4.25 0 4.50 per cwt. Cascara ichlttlm bark) 3c 3 l-2c per pound. 5 RKWARD I had stolen from the barn Satur day night or Sunday morning my Baddle. It has my name across thf back of the pommel A. P. McKln zey. Will give $5 reward for an definite Information regarding the same. A. P. McKINZEY, tf At Hampton Bros.l Eugene i Valued Same as Gold. B. O Stewart, a merchant of Ce dar View, Miss., says: "I tell my customers when they buy a box of New Life Pills that they get the worth of that much gold in weight, If afflicted with constipation, malaria or biliousness." Sold under guaran tee by W. Kuykendall, druggist. 25c. GERMAN COACH STALLION The German coach horse which I purchased from Duncan Scott will make the stand during the season at Bangs' barn. tf J. H PERKINS. SlliSOIUHH KOH THE GUARD. F. J. HARD WILL PLANT PALMS SHIPMENT ARRIVES I ROM CAL IFORNIA AND ME WILL EXPER-: IMEXT WITH THEM It will be remembered that the mater of planting palms along East Eleventh street this .summer was given up by the East Eleventh Street Improvement Club for the reason that .the nurseryman In, California from whom' the club ordered the trees stated that It was a bad time of the year to take them up and that they might all die. F. J. Hard, how ever, decided to experiment with planting them now and ordered elev en, which he will plant In the curb ing surrounding his handsome resi dence at the corner of East Eleventh and Patterson streets: - There are two varieties-in the shipment which arrived this morning. The Dracene palms will be planted on East Elev enth street and the fan leaf palins on Patterson street. IB'WI OREGON ELECTRIC BUYS SITE FOB ITS YARDS Salem, Ore., May 6. Final nego tiatlons were closed last evening by which the Oregon Electric Railway company acquirer ownership of a quarter block of property at the cor ner of Mill and High streets, of this city, formerly owned by Tannins Hol man. It will be used as a site for the freight depot and yards of the company and a temporary passenger station. The company now has a franchise on High and Mill streets, but will ask the council for an addi tional block west on Mill street for switching purposes and an entrance to Its property. , Tills Von,.. ''"kliam'sver'l sunered untold ; malt troubles. MrX??1"! t on ., tl. . r doctor M ..r 'hadb.ene,. Vegetable CmwSuiu ; xyt.no was better. ".."m ; tirely cured.. d ' , " VeI7 woman stifferin. m. .female trouble A, u ? . , c(fcl,me FACTS F0R SICKWOMOT . lot thirty . iJZY!k Vot thirty year, 11,118 Vegetable Coml NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS uF LLEWELLYN TELEPHONE CO. The stockholders of said company voted at the annual meeting to call a special meeting May 9, 1908, at 1 o'clock V- m., at Central schoolhouse, School District No. 44, Lane county, Oregon, for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of said company. All stockholders are requested to ba present. J. H. PERKINS, Pres. A ANDERSON, Sec. m8 ham' c inn n rnnru nmi i. 1. standard remedy for. jjjfjl tm,lhfts Positively curedthSfl cu. no nave oeen tronbHi disi)len1mts,ihflilnmlil,iCll. hou, tibruui tumors, irwfc periodic pains, backache, 5m u uiS-dmvr. feeling, flituWfcJ tion.dizz.ines.sornervouspfostnt Why don't you try it! Sirs. Pinkhnm invltei n 4, ?1,e,J"U, tbouMtKbil liuultl. A.I.I T .. V i.uu, FURNITCRK FACTORS ; Having purchased the Day & Hen-' derson furniture factory, 1 am now : prepared to manufacture furniture j upon special orders, and am pre-1 pared to fill orders for the retail' or wholesale trade. Repairing work i also solicited and prompt attention given same. ! My prices will be found reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed1 in every respect. R. C. MORGAN. For Bedrock Wclh See me before contaetiaj orices bedrock. 'Wdl drilHij is my business and 1 am pt- pared to do your work mi first class manner and atpri es that cannot be dupliafc Don't let your contract ad you have first seen me. . J. E. Kilborn Phone Red S3M - 55HW SI SIMMONS' PHOTO TENT. Oak Street, between 9 and 10. sn:sn:ini; poit the ctisi 1 1 III llHi 11 HIM BilW"BBMMMWHWMMIMMMiMiWW)l Acre Tracts m ol Nearly Ail Sold lair Street Addition are IF YOU WANT ONE YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY Best Place in Eugene's Suburbs to Build a Home Best Opportunity for Investment a 1 htui:ti"l'T.. ."'-mi i : S89myafe.TxssserA h ,H0 ou, : , solo i fc-V VV1iAA ' M soli. II , ; 1 ! " I . Y 7 V 7 v z XVA U , . ' ! so,,. ;-N - AXViTi v vX jJxs, 4 X TT ' AH I- r -pCOMrri r , -"Jl''fJ?ll- " - 4 4 s 1 ! : ; . 1 x 99 Mi r 80Ll SOLl) SOIiD SOLO BOLD St) v yf 6?' 'Si 'f'ri;f tm v SOU BOLl SOLI) PLAT OF BLAIR SIBEET W TO EUGENE, ADDITION OREGON. Only two of the aci'e tracts and two of the three-quarter acre tracts remain unsold, and there has been a good sale of lots. Several houses Will UC UUUL 111 UlC tJUUUIUll Lino ojji" uhu ouiiiinv.il wi-ii-i uiv,iiuov,io m ovt UUI olldUC aUU irUlt treeS. 1 he property Vci -il , c reasonable to start with; and rapid s.Ue and improvements made and cintemolatcd justify a Steady Advance in Price on all unsold lots and tracts. Blair Strict Addition property w ill doutk in value a years. It is at present prices the best investment in Eugene, because it is situated where the town must expand over it. " , ' Just as sure as water runs donw hill Ev.gene must grow down the main valley road, whore the electric roads will come up from Portland, and where the largest part of th: city's business come from. If, 'you want a home or wish to save money by investing it on easy insta'.lm:nts in desirable real estate, you can't miss it in BLAIR STREET ADDITION. Smiil' Cis'h Payment cDl ' own Terms on jBalance. Second strcctill be graded through the addition this spring the tim: to bay one or mare of the large lots, 68 x 143 feet, is NOW before the price is advuvti. Any of the following well-known and reliable real estate dealers will be glad to show you this property at any time OREGON LAND CO. GARRETT REAL ESTATE CO. " HOWF & BUOY McMURPHEY & RUGH, . OREGON HOME AND LAND CO, PACIFIC LAND CO. iiwAk.,i .zyf--w w . .-.wr. TM-rer-w w rnra 1 1 " - - - g - t iTTr t r
