THIS ICG EXE DAILY OCARD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1008.
Nlade in
New York
CONOMY is
a considera
tion to
every man.
"Benjamin" Clothes
HP
cost no more than
the ordinary kind
and are superior in
Quality and Style.
Buy them from us
and know, at the
season's end that
your Clothes money
was well invested.
Roberts Brothers
TOGGERY
,554 Willamette Stfeei
..We GRAND..
Today and Tonight,
PROGRAMME
1 Sweden. .2 Landof the Gqld Mines. .
3 Incendiary Foreman.
4 Public Nursery. . 5 Unwilling Chiropodist. ,
- ..SONGS..
"There is something: niee about you."
' "Gypsie Ann"
Matinee Every Day 2:45.
Evening Performance 7:45 and 9 p. m.
8-Day Clock given away June 26th
SAVE YOUR CUPONS. ALL SEATS 10c.
MANY CillOCKKIKS
AUK CARRIED
here regularly which you ciin
not find elsewhere. If you want
something exceptionally choice
and nut In common use, you can
find It here. You wll Kind, on
Inquiry, too, that these espec
ially high class groceries do not
menu high-class prices. Far
from it.
W. M. CREEN, DEAL GROCER
619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25.
WEEKLY REPeif 8F
EUGENE MARKET
Mohair IS.
' C'liiillni bark 3c.
Wool 12c.
l'oiiltry, K;;ks, etc.
Eggs Per dozen, 1 Cc.
,'aify butter Per roll, 30fi 3.1.
Creamery bulter per roll, 50c'
i liens Per lb. 1 lc.
Frys Per lb 15c.
(leese Per lb. lie.
Ducks Per l. 11c. .
Turkeys Per II) 15c.
Fruits, Vegetables, t'le. '
Potatoes 2c.
Onions Rtr ewt. $5.00.
Lemons Per case, $3.50.
OrangeB $3.25.
Livestock Marker.
Steers Per 11) 3 ft 3 l-2c.
flood cws 3 nntl 2c:
flood prime dressed veal 65c.
Mutton on foot 3c.
Fat hogs on foot 5 1-2
Fat hugs dressed 7c.
wrai:i unci Feed.
Flour $4.40. .
Oat Hay, $13.
Timothy Hay. Per ton, $10.
New oats Per lu., 45c.
Uran per ton, $27.
Mixed feed Per ton $30.
Shorts, per ton $32.
New WhiiPt Per bit. 85c.
ltolle.il barley Per ton, $33.
Chopped feed Per ton. $30.
(tracked Corn 3fi-4Q.
I'OUTLAXK MARKET KM'OUT.
Improvement In . Industrial condi
tions has already been an aid to the
market for raw hiaterlals and prices
are showing an upward tendency.
for wools the tone v Is considerably
Improved over what it was the first
of the season. In this market a fur
ther advance of Mic a pound is be
ing offered and paid by buyers. Pur
chasers are in the market for every-
tning orrered, while a short time ago
during the first days of the season,
they scarcely cared whether they
bought or not, the price being scarce
ly an object .
Their butting Into the market for
liberal supplies Is the true Indication
of a resumption of bullish conditions.
For Willamette valley . wools the
trade Is offering as 4ilgh as 13c a
pound and several sales have of late
been made at this figure.
Improvement in Mohair.
With the improved tone In the
wool situation the. tone is being
helped somwhat In mohair and sev
eral fair-sized lots have recently
changed hands around 19.c a pound
that were held' back by producers at
the start of the season because of
their inability to secure' more than
18c. According to dealers only
small amount of mohair was really
sold -during the regular sales, the
trurisactlons in most instances being
merely blinds. They declare that
some of the largest lots supposed to
have been Included In the early pool
sales are now being otrered.
' Brief Market Notes.
Olives show an advance of 10c a
gallon in bulk, owing to the reperts
of a very small crop In California.
A year ago. the crop was heavy, but
for the previous two yeats a very
light production was shown.
Cantaloupes are lower, with prices
on the large crates ruling from to
$2.75.
.There Is a slight Increase of arri
vals of local cabbage.' .Market lower;,
quality the best.
Chittim bark Is inclined to show a
somewhat firmer tone than hereto?
fore, severol cars being sold by local
dealers yesterday to eastern manu
facturers . Buying price steady at
ers go ahead with their yards and
trvto produce all the hops they can.
l'he only salvation for the Vur
mer and his 190X crop is the chance
of a failure In England, but the lat
est reports from ubroad ure that they
will have a normm y,ela er acre.
Poultry Market a Shade Firmer.
There is a little belter feeling in
NOTICE
Tt m.i.nnrln-r finlll the abstract Of
votes cab at the regular June, 1908,
election as. made by the canvassing
NOTICE OK BAME OP WATKrt
BON lS.
Notice Ch hereby given t1ir-
$ PUr.
slsting of E. L Lee, county clerk, it.
B Brvsnn. Jnrtice of the Ptace lu
and for Sugene Justice District, Lane
There is a lime ueuer leeuiiK iu.ouu ........... ...........
the poultry niarkut.-btit prices have County, Oregon, and J. L. Urn k. Jus
..... i a ,. mninia i Up. nf the Peace in and for Creswell
11UL uuen nuvfliiutu iM.. - - - - n that
i'recinci i,aue v-uum.., i..,,...,. ........
at the said election the total number
of votes cast In the precinct 01
continue lar
Hecelpts of eggs steadily decrease,
but the demand, are backward and
prices are barely steady.
There were Heavy arrivals ui
heese yesterday from Tillamook and
tne market has a week aspect.
No new developments are reported
In the butter trade.
. Reduction in English Hop Acringo
A cable received from London yes
terday said that the British govern
ment's hop acreage, bulletin showed
4500 acres of hop land plowed up
since the 1907 harvest. This brings
the present acreage in England to
about 40,000 acres.
r ort land Quotations.
Creamery butter-r-20c,
r.ggs i sc
$15.
Chickens 10 ?i 11c.
Wheat Valley 87c; Club 8Gc
Barley Per ton $25. '
Oats $27sf27.uU.
Hay Timothy, $15; cheat
Grain hay $15(3 $16. ,
Mohair Choice, 17C&J8.
Wool Valley, 11c. , ... " .
Hops Prime, 5 6 l-2c.
Potatoes $1.00(R 1 .10.
Onions $1.05 (ft 1.75 per crate.
Cascara (chittim bark) 3 1-2
4 l-2o pound.
. TO THE PUILLC.
4 c.
rMU
AUTO - L1VER.Y
We have a fine 7 -passenger 0 H. P.
White Steamef '
to hire by day or hour
Expert driver furnished
EUGENE GUN CO.
0 HOTU, JtRADSHAW
O Rooms and bo.ttd. Rooms withafrce us: of furnished kitchen,
including dishes and wood. . Half way to Nye Beach, overlooking
the ocean. Kates reasonable. W. C. COOK, Prop., Newport, Or.
Strawberries are mixed as to price,
with a scarcity of Clarks. It Ib stated
that this variety will soon end its
season. Bulk -of the strawberry
crop Is In. .
Portland Livestock Market
With small arrivals of hogs for
the day that brnnch of the local live
stock market is holding steady and
China fats are being quoted as high
as $5.75 (ft $0; There Ib but a nom
inal call for Blockers and feeders and
feeders and the advice of sellers Is
not to Bhl p.
While quite liberal nrrlvals were
shown In the medium steers cattle
market today, steers remain at pre
vious quotations. For . the market
Is easier nnd the price is down 2
to $3.50(i! 3.75. Run of sheep In the
yards was liberal during the 24
hours, a total of 1,105 head being
received compared with 082 a year
ago, 900 two years ago and none
three years ago this date.
A year ago today all lines were
easy at the general decline of 25c,
which took effect the previous day.
Official yard values today;
Hogs Best stuff, $0.25; China
fats, $5.75(0(1; sto-kers and feed
ers ( 1 . '
Cuttle Fancy eastern Oregon
steers, $4; medium, $3.50 (n 3.75 ;
best cows, $3,' 3.25; bulis and stags,
$2 (it' 2.50.
Sheep Best weathers. $3.75;
spring laniba, weighing 75 pounds
$t.50t 4.75; mixed, $3i?i 3.50.
Hop Market Outlook.
Herman Klnber does not think
there Is much chance of good prices
In the hop market this tall as the
production, even with the decrease
Is likely t ) xceed the requirements
of the brewing trade. ,
'Kstlma:: s of the decrease l:i the
American icnsumpii.m or beer in
190S." he said, range from .".'00,
000 to S. 0011, 001) barrels . This
means that the consumption of hops
I In the lulled Slates will be reduced
to nearly 200,000 bales. In addition
to that the brewers are carrying a
very heavy surplus, as they have
been able t.) buy at the lowest prices
on record. A good many brewers
are going Into the 190S crop with
enough hops to last them fully haft
nyear, and many will not require
auvo hops at all. The prohibition
sentiment having hcAiue so strong,
lirew.Ms are pursuing a haud-to-mo.Vli
policy lu their buying, not
knowing their posit Q, and the
chalices are they will not buy more
until they actually require them.
''Tile prospects are anything but
cheerful and I can see no Improve
ment In sight, especially If the grow
Eugene, Oregon, June 22, 'OS.
We, the undersigned physicians of
Eugene, being conversant with the
use of anti-toxine in the treatment
of asthma, submit for the informa
tion of the public the following state
ment: , ...
The use of dlptherla anti-toxine In
asthma 'began about three years ago.
The discovery of Its value came about
by giving the remedy t'o asthmatics
who were also affected with dlpthe
rla. Upon recovery from dlptherla,
after Injection with anti-toxine It was
found that they were cured of asth
ma. Since1 that time the remedy has
been used. In hundreds of cases of
asthma, all over the world.
At the last meeting of the Oregon
State Medical society, 'at Seaside, a
prominent physician of Oregon read
a paper on the treatment of asthma
by anti-toxin therein he cited 60
cases that he had treated without a
fatality and with almost uniformly
good results. In the discussion that
followed a dozen or more cases were
reported by prominent physicians of
the state, with the same result and
without a single fatality.- Since that
time many' physicians all over the
state have been using, anti-toxin In
the treatment of asthma, and usually
with good results. It is now in com
mon use by physiciaiiB everywhere
for said disease, and the results seem
to Justify the treatment.
We feel that Dr. DeBar deserves
no censure for the unfortunate result
In the Vlckers case, aa In our opln
Ion he used an authorized remedy In
manner sanctioned by a widespread
professional experience.
It should be remembered that in
the use of anasthetics and other most
valuable remedies an occasional fa
tality results. Notwithstanding this,
these remedies are In constant use
by the most enlightened and most
conservative physicians the world
over. ! '
. J. W. HARRIS,
GEORGE WALL,
D. A. PAINE,
W. KUY KENDALL.
F. W. PRENTICE,
T. W. HARRIS,
L. W. BROWN,
L. E. McDOUGAL,
J. F. TITUS,
C. H. CANNON,
B. F. SCAIEFE,
W. L. CHESHIRE,
F. E. SELOVER,
P. J. BARTLE,
W. O. PROSSER, ,
ADVKItTISEI) LKTTKItS.
(June 24, 190S.)
Beale, Mrs. Myrtle L.
Belshnw, Mrs. W. R.
Carlson, Walter
Cole, .Miss Grace
Davis, J. M,
Drnke's Music House.
Gun, Frank C.
Hale, E. V.
Hanson, J. B.
Hollingsworth, Geo.
Holmes, Mark .
Hume, Geo. C.
tnman, J. A.-
Johnson, Henry C.
Lawrence, James
Leinnieii. L.
Nelson W. S.
Newton. Miss Lydlti
McFnrland, Miss Esther
Morrow, E. L.
Paris, Chas.
Shawl. Jasper - .
Stanley. W. j.
Tabor. Harry
Thomas, M. M.
Thompson, A. T.
Thompson, Jonathan
Throne, Mrs. E.
Wilcox, Asher.
Wilkinson, .1. J.
.1. :.. PAGE
P. M.i
.iprlnglield, in Lane county, Oregon,
stock running at large," is and was
186 votes, and the said number of
votes cast In the said Willamette
precinct "Against Block .running at
large" is and was 90 votes. It ap
pearing from said abstract that the
result of said, vote Is and was 6
votes against stock running at large
more than for stock running at large,
and that the majority against stock
running at large in said Willamette
precinct Is and was 6 votes.
Therefore, In compliance with
Section 4245 of the General Laws of
Oregon, psssed by the legislature of
the state of Oregon In the year 1907,
notice Is hereby given that after 60
days from the date or this .notice II
will be unlawful for stock to run at
large in said Willamette pre
cinct, Lane county, Oregon, un
der penalty of $10 for the first of
fence and $2 0 for each and every
subsequent offence, to be recovered
from tho owner erf the stock In civil
action I the name of the State of
Oregon before a Justice of the peace
of the precinct In which such owner
or keeper, or either of them, may re
side, and such 'penalty shall be for
the benefit of, and when collected
paid into, the common school fund" of
the county in which such action is
brought within sixty days after such
animal Is proved to be at large.
Dated this 9th day of Juno. jaus.
(Seal) j K. U. LEE,
County Clerk, Lane .;ounty.
y NOTICE,
n aimearirie from the abstract of
votes cast "at the regular. June,, 1908,
-election as made by. the canvassing
board of Lane county. Oregon, con
sisting of E. U. Lee, county clerk, R.
3. Bryson, Justice or tne reace in
and for Eugene Justice District, Lane
County, Oregon, and J. L. Clark, Jus
tice of the Peace In and for Creswell
Precinct Lane County. Oregon, that
at the said election the total number
of votes cast in the ' precinct of
Zumwalt, In Lane county, Oregon,
on the .question, "For and Against
stock running at large," Is and was
92 votes, and the said number or
votes cast . in the said Zumwalt
precinct "Against Btock running at
large" Is 'and was 84 votes. It ap
pearing fromaId abstract that the
result of said vote Is and was 76
votes against stock rdnntng at large
mbre than forstock running at large,
and that the majority against stock
running at large In said Zumwalt
precinct is and was 76 votes.
Therefore, in compliance with
Section 4245 of the -General Laws of
pregon, passed by the legislature of
the state ot (jregon in tne year uui,
la horelw erlverf that after 60
days , from the date of this notice it
will be unlawful ror stock to run at
large In said Zumwalt pre
cinct, Lane County, Oregon, un
der p- alty of $10 for, the first of
fence end $20 for ;each arid every
subsequent offence, to be recovered
from the owner ofihe stock in civil
action In the name of the State of
Oregon before a justice of the peace
of the precinct in which such owner
or keeper, or either of them, may re
side, and such penalty shall be for
the benefit of, and when collected
paid Into, the common scllool fund of
the county 'In which such action Is
brought within sixty days after such
animal is proved to be at large.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1908.
(Seal) E. U. LEE,
-v County Clerk, Lane County. ,
. NOTICE
It nppearlng frorn the abstract of
votes cast at the regular June, 1908,
election as made by the canvassing
board of Lane county, Oregon, con
sisting of E. U. Lee, county clerk' R.
S. Bryson. Justice of the Peace in
and for Eugene Justice District, Lane
County, Oregon, and J. L. Clark, Jus
tice of the Peace In and ror creswell
Precinct, Lane County, Oregon, that
it the said election the total number
of votes cast in the precinct of
Springfield, in Lane county, Orekon,
on the question, "For and Against
tock running at large," is and was
339 votes, and the said number of
votes cast In the said Springfield
nrecinct "Against stock running at
large" is and was 286 votes. It ap
pearing from said abstract that the
result of said vote .Ib and was 233
vo(es against stock, running at large
moro than for stock running nt large,
and that tho majority against stock
running at large In said Springfield
precinct Is and was 233 votes.
Therefor". In compliance with
Section 4245 of the General Laws of
Oregon, passed by the legislature of
'he state of Oiegon In the year 1907
notice Is hereby given that after 60
days from the date of this notice it
will ho unlawful for stock to run at
arge in said Springfield pre
cinct. Lane County. Oregnn, un
der penalty of $10 for the first of
fence and $20 for each and every
subsequent offence, to be recovered
from the owner of the slock in civil
ictlon in the name ot the State of
nance number 734, passed by the
common council on the 5th day of
lis), 11)08, Uiiu at,.,o.ktl b) tile uiUV-
or on theSth day of May, 1908, the"
common council of the city of Eu
gene i will receive sealed proposals
at the office of the city recorder in
Eugene, Oreijon, fot- the purchase of
three hundred - thousand dollars in
watar bonds of said city, or any part
thereof, up to the hour of 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 7. 1908, and that said
proposals will be opened and consid
ered by the council at said time.
That the city of Eugene proposes
to sell the said three hundred thous
and dollars of water bonds to the
highest bidder therefor in denomi
nations of from one hundred ts one
thousand dollars, as the purchaser
may desire; that said bonds are to
bear interest at the rate bid, not to
exceed 5 per cent per annum; said
Interest payable semi-annually on
the first day of July and January of
each year from their data until paid;
that said three hundred thous
and dollars of water bonds will be
come due and payable by the city of
Eugene as follows: On tHe first day
of Janunry, 1948, principal and in
terest payable at a place to be agreed
upon by purchaser and city.
- That said bonds shall not.be sold
for less .than their par value;, that In
addition to the general obligation of
the said city, the said bonds when
sold shall be a first and exclusive
lien on all lands, rights-of-way, ease
ments, water rights, pipe lines, struc
tures and appliances of every kind
composing the water system to be se
cured with the money derived from
the sale of said bonds; that the com
mon council reserve-the right of re
jecting any and all bids. '
That the Bald bonds will be Issued
and disposed of under and pursuant
to the terms of the act, To re-incorporate
the city of Eugene, and to re
peal all acts and parts of acts in con
flict herewith," filed in the- office
of the secretary of state February 18,
190b, and the amendments thereto
passed and enacted by the people ot
the city df Eugene on the 18th day
of April, 1908.
A certified check of five per cont
of the amount of each bid, payable to
J. D. Matlock, Mayor, Is required to
accompany each bid. -.
This notice Ib published lor o
days In the Morning Register and Eu
gene Dally Guard, newspapers of gen
ral circulation, published at Eugene,
Oregon.
Date of first publication, May 6th.'
1908.
By order of the common council,
jy6 B. P. DORR1S. Record!.
laiiorMarj
uothing
ever before '
ceedwl
iave
e sue-
m offerin,, ...
tomerssueh attractive
firtisticand llD.t " e,SUcl
fashion om
if we make Vour A?
vou are iUr, clhes
G. F. McLEOD
44 East 9th St.
Successor to
D. S. McDOUGAL
BLA0SMITH."1;'
mm
It. C. MOltOAVS Fl'RXlTl'RK
FACTORY
Furniture manufactured for
wholesale or retail trade. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Factory at east end
of Fifth street. Repairing solicited.
Plione Black 5391. Residence phone
Black 5501. .
row FEED.
Alfalfa meal. At Ballc-;'ii, Teth
and Willamette streets. Phone Red
1521. v
N'OTICK TO CONTRACToKS AWD
PROI'lJltTY OWNEIU
vNotlce Is hereby given that pursu-
antant to the terms of ordinance No.
747, passed by the common council
June 1. 1908. and approved by the
mayor June 5, 1908, bid will be re
ceived by the street pommlttee, at the
orflce or the city recorder. oi tne
citv of Eugene, until 7:30 o'clock
p. m. Monday, the 29th day of June,
1908. to improve the following des
ignated 'streets, in the city of E.u-
gene, by the construction of cement
curbing alone both sides' of said
streets, and by paving said streets
with bltullthic, asphalt or other, hard
surface navement In accordance witn
the plans and specifications thereror
prepared by the city engineer in con
formity to said ordinance No. 747
to-wit: .
Olive street, from Fifth street to
Tenth street.
Fifth street, from Olive street to
Oak street. f
Sixth street, from Olive street to
Oak street.
Tenth street, from Olive street to
Willamette street.
Tenth street from Willamette
street to Oak street.
Eleventh street, from Willamette
street to Olive street. ' .
Oak street," from Seventh street
to Ninth street.
All In the city of Eugene. -The
common council requires that
separate bids be submitted for each
of the above designated streets, and
does hereby notify all bidders that
separate contracts for the improve
ment of each of 'said streets will be
required.
Bidders will' state price In detail.
In accordance with specifications
prepared by the city of Eugene, nnd
now on file in the office of. the city
tecorder. All work to be done under
the supervision of the street commit
tee to their satisfaction, and to be
approved by them..- All contractors
will he requited to furniph an ap
proved bond. In a sum to be agreed
upon for the faithful performance of
his or their contract. And all bid
ders shall Include with each bid a
certified cheek in a sum equal to 5
per cent of the amount bid, payable
to J. D. Matlock. Mayor.
The street committee reserves the
right to reject any and nil bids.
By order of the common council.
B. F. DORRIS,
' Recorder.
Dated at Eugene, Oregon, June 9
190S .'
Get your Rubber Tires
put on by '
S.B.FINNEGAN
574 Olive St
GASOLINE ENGINES
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING utf
PUMPING MACHINERY
Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline EiciJ
for pumping, 8prayin,.saHuig, grtti
tog. .outfits completo. ,
Fairbanks Scales for welglilni.
Fairbanks-Morse Dynamoi ami IIc4
tors for power and light.
FnirUinks-Morse Windmllli ul
Towers.
Fairbanks-Morse Grlnden, tni
Choppers, Well Pumps,
All first quality goods at tatM
prices always in stock, Llbt-rol tmmJ
Prompt reply to inqnirles mid qua
shipments. H rite lor caUloBW
prices.
BERGER. & BEAN HDW.CO.
Agents, Eugene, 0v
FAIRBANKS, MORSE (B CO.
Portland, Oregon
S A New Set
Chairs
XOTH'K TO fOXTRACTOIlrf.
Nuilfp lshereliv given that the
Orcaon before a Justice of the neace 1 Cnnntv Cnni-t nf I.nne County. Ore
of the precinct In which such dwnerlgon, will receive sealed-bids for the
r keeper, or eitner o them, may re-1 furnishing of all material ana con
ilde, and such penalty shall he for structing a bridge across the Ed
the heneflt of. and when collected wards Slough on County road No. '1 2
nald Into, the common school fund of in sc 15'tn 16 s. r. 4 w., said
'he county- In which such action Isihrlrteo trr ho a 50-foot snan. of Howe
brought within sixty days after such Truss pattern, to be built according
minimi is pruvt-u in ue ai large. (0 tnP plans and speclflcn'lons now
Dated thls.9th day of June. 1908. on flle i the office of the county
OKHMA.N 'OAfM STAI.I.lOV
The German conch hoiso which 1
(JJirchnsed from Duncan Scott will
make the stand during the season at
Bangs' barn.
tf J. H PERKINS.
(Seal) .' E. V. LEE.
County Clerk. Lane County,
o'
wood .mr
John M. v. ii'xoo, sncrvnnor to W
B. Bodoy. All wood sawed to gauge.
For prompt service phone Black
3312. Residence 324 High street, tf
Gasoline woodsnw
ro.L? COAL!
Plaro your ord-r for firs'.
nal now. Williams Transfer
Phone Black 1141.
class
Co..
JS
clerk of Lane county, Oregon. All
hlda tn he Bernimianled by certified
check of 5 per cent of the amount of
the bid. snid bid to be riled witn uie
clerk of Lane county on or before
2 o'clock In the afternoon of July
6, 190S.
The court reserves the right to re
ject any and nil bids.
By order of the court.
E. U. LEE.
CoQ.ty Clerk.
NOTICE FOIt M HLICATIOX.
Why do vou have OLD
SHABBY CHAIRS In J
home, when you can maketba
GOOD AS NEW for only 5fc
A can of Chlnamel sill. wort
wonders In your home.
See that the Chinaman Is
every can.
See our west show wlndot.
ask TO KKE Ol'K NEW tt'il
S PAPER
.10 Waot Qavpnth St.
lo-io -. w
OVERTON
Wall Paper and Paint Co.
Plumbing
Furnish your new hail
nrorrlv. Don't
eas fixtures,
kinds of reliable
WecJo.
and tinning
and
vour work
ct us estimate fl
HeittM
Ava &
14 West Sth Sfc
pae lkl 1
GEO.K.MUNR0?
STOVES-KA1!05
FURNITURE
ft7WcstEi$tSt-
We have everything . ;
of pot
' i....ro.
metal au i miM
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