THJC Bl'GXlfB DAJXT OTAKD. THCTWDAr, JIXY If). Is
LOW
RATES
EAST
Will be nuJe this s-.-ason fc the
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(Lines in Or-;on)
From Eugene, Ore. as follows:
Chicago
St. Louis
St, Paul
Omaha
Kansas City
B th Vara
through
Portland
m.zs
71.25
rt.i.75
65.75
63.75
One Way
via
Clliioralt
V7.5o
2.So
B1.7S
75.nO
75.00
Tii.lci.-ts will.be on .vile
Mjy 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 2o
July 6, 7, 22, 23
Auuust 6, 7, 21, 32
Good Inr return la W dyi wllk itop
orer prlvilfjai pauura wltbln limit.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any furilier InlofmaKon call on
A.J. CILLETE
Local At'etit
or writ to
Wm. McMutray, General Pas
senger atien t, Portland, Ore.
A MCK IJTTI.K ME.U, AT
THK THK.VTitiS C'AKK
l nlHT appreciated, b-Iht 7" If'
inn-jllilug Mi'lK'H'" nI fxU
.inio fliew June ni'rninti, whea
yngr lipped'.- Is f I, I l When yo
ivunt to tniit jour fili-nda, jour Mif j
or your ii llicurt tu a ;iw;,l (lint laj
amkert Hi yuH n'n U?u liriiiK
llwm I" t!- Theatre Cafe.
IN ONB OR MANY CO LOR I
larqe3t facilities
in the west for
The production of
hiqh qrade work
urn m ww m hiiim mm
A New Set of
Chairs '
Why do you have- OLD
HI I A M (1 Y CIIAIH8 in youi
home, when you run make thtnu
U0n AS NKW tor only GOo J
A ran of I'lilnaiuel will wort
wonders In your houin.
See tliut '.he Chinaman li on
very ran.
Sea nur west ahow window.
AHK TO SK'K Ol'll NKW WALL
I'AI'KU
lt-ll Weat Bevuulh 8t.
OVERTON
Wall Pafrer and Paint Co.
MMeii ii nm 4
CEO.K.MUNROE
Tti HOUSriR.Nl$HER
STOVES-RANGES
FURNITURE
bT Wail tlthth Su
Wa hav av.rylhlng tor lha h It
chao. A A aorta ot pott and liana In
ntaiat aud (rauttawara. All the little
contrivance, that luaka rooking a
paatltn laitrait of a drudge you will
tlnd ham. Telopkoua Had bl'.t.
EUGENE .OREGON
Plumbing
Furnish your new humt
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing j
and turning wcrk. Call;
and let us estimate on ,
your work
a &. Hcitznun
KITCHEN & KOMPP
Succaaiortto
ARMITACE ot BOWN
Livery, Feed and
Sales Stables
Oak and 7th Emetic Or.
Julius
Goldsmith
H. H. McVAY
Succaanr to M. S. Habbl
Transfer Company
will to ffrnfrni trviiiilVr biulnnwi
wmmI, liounrbuUI KxkmIh. trunk nnd
II thlnttfi In Iila line Will receive
prompt nnd ran' fill Attention.
"IliiHlntfTii rrin pt and OiMful,f In
our motto.
Phono lUd 1121 t
or leave ordrm ut NhcIchii Cfsnr 8 tor1
Ay
54 Wm fllhSt,
fhona ku,k If
BETTING 4 HENDERSON
M SOS.
All klti.tt of brick. i ii ami iriiu'iit
work piouipttr .nul iie.tllv June. All
wotk Ki.al.lttV.it l!rl.!iif h:
V li'.Ul..-M S;,,,.t. l.tl ,; I'liuHll
an rii..lu. Ili'J till.
Summer
Suits at
Hanson's
Best of workmanship
and latest patterns in the
goods are characteristic of
the Michaels. Stern &
Co.'s make. We are ex
clusive agents for Eugene.
Let us show you our fine
line whether you want to
buy or not.
Main w.'IhIh l uitarwrar and all
Wluit if fiirulliliia for ttir
auiimtrr aniM'an
If "U nmiltl ilrm rl and
cimfitrtitlily, rtmir In and In ua
alum )tu ntiat na liato.
Vim .luu'i hair tu Iniy uulitu
m find uil atilta ynu.
MQ.HANSOc
! WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
Mohair 18.
Chiltim batk -2c.
Wool 13c.
I'uultry, Kiiija, et.
KM Per tloz . lie;
!:tlry buttM V't roll, 303 3.
Crfcain-ry b-it:.'r per roll, 50c.
Ileus l'r i'c.
l'ry Hf r lb., 1 :'C.
(ipuse Vnx lb. t
Uurka Per lb. lie.
Turkey I'er lb 15c.
Frulta, VCuilIaai. KIC.
I'olatoea New, lc per lb.
Onlona Per cwt., 12.50.
l,emonii Per caie, 14.00.
Oranges I3.J5.
l.lrealock llurket.
Good cow 2 V, c ft 2 W c.
Sieera 1'or lb.. 2 H3C.
ilood iirlme d ruined veal 5 f 6c.
Mutton on foot 2 l-2c.
hat hoK on foot C'4c6.
FH bot dressed 7c.
Oram and Teed.
Flour M-4U.
New hay $.
Timothy Hay Per ton, $16.
Oata Per bu., 45c.
Bran Per ton $25.50.
Mixed feed Per ton 130.
Sliorta, per ton $32.
Wheat Per. bu., 9Uc.
Rolled barley Per ton, $30.
Chopped feed Par ton, $30.
Cracked corn Not In market.
MOVKMKNT i.v hay
HAS KAIKI.V STAltTK.I).
Portland, Or July in Tin move
ment of new crcr hay hi started in
this atate, a shipment of 200 tona of
Valley Timothy, the first of the sea
son, having Just been brougnt to tne
city. This hay Is now selling here at
prices around $15 a ton and the In
dications are that Jireseot quota
tions will be maintained. Large con
signments, of cheat ' from Valley
polnta are expected next week". This
will probably sell at about $12 a
ton.
Of the outlook for the hay market
this fall, K. b. Cooper, one of the
leading dealers of this city, said to
day:
"There la still a little old crop
hay on hand, but the quaatlty is not
groat. Stocks are about as well
cleaned up as for several years past,
and the prospect for tho new crop
movement, which will soon be well
under way, In rather encouraging
We are confldont, despite, the fuel
that the output will be heavy thlH
year. Unit good huy will bring good
prices.
"We look for a much better de
mand Hie latter half of the year than
tne first six ninpths, and If the grow
ers will exercise some Judgment In
tho markollng of the crop they can
count or tuir prices for their pro
ducts. With the market a bit unsett
led, as It has been for some itlme,
ovur-niige shipments would naturally
have a ruinous effect; Our advice to
the farmers at this time would be to
be careful In the curing and baling of
tneir nay ana ship the stuff In spar
ingly, for the present at least.
There Is always a good demand
for No. 1 hay,1 and It Is tbis sort that
yields a profit to the producer. Kor
years past it has been more or less
general for growers operating on
worn-out fields, to put up hay that Is
nan weeds and orchard crass and
then dump the stuff on tlie markot
expecting tos Drlcea for the nrodurt
Hay men will learn in time that they
cannot go on Indefinitely cutting
meadows that are worn out ao fur as
huy production la oamcomed, Crop'ro-
laiiuu is as nucessniy here as any
where else.
"The chances are Hint n good deal
ot tnis sort of hay will be sent to the
iiihi'khi tins year, nnd, It will iiriilmb
l.v sell at HI' ci'H miller SID mn tr
inn tanners do not itot what ilu.v
consider n fair valuation of the stuff
uiey nave only themselves to blume-
ineie mis in recent yenra been ton
much carelessness In some parts of
the country In the cutting, curing
and marketing of hay."
The Valley timothy crop this vear
will bo a heavy one. and tho yield of
cheat promises to be about double
tne sue or that of last year. Tho Val
ley clover crop will be about tho av
erage of several years nasi. A nam
factor In the Valley this year is al-
miia, i no growing of which has urov
en a success there. This hay will have
to compete with Kastern Oregon and
Idaho alfalfa, and It is expected that
ii iu sen nero tor about $10 n ton
In Kastern Oregon and Idaho the hay
crop generally will be large.
The Hop Slliiiitliin.
The hup market la gradually show
ing an Improved lone. There Is a do
main! ror both old and new hups at
this time, but to date buyers have
snown no disposition to force any
advance In price
A 10c contract market for the com
ing crop has been fullv .tdhiuh..,i
during tho past 24 hours and there
a every indication that it will not he
u.iig netoro tn,. contract market will
much even a higher figure probab
ly 1 1 rents a pound.
Today there la scarcely a local hop
dealer remaining In the cltv, most of
them being In the country trvlng to
inirvnase tne tew remaining bales of
old hups at prices that range from
'r a pound downward, most I v il,n.
ward however, for It takes something
select In the way of quality to bring
inn nip iiaure.
Ith only a uomltial number of
hatca of lo7 hops remaining In the
hands of producers, the trade j
mowing a iiisp.ialttun to clean them
up and growers are not disposed to
hold longer. No matter what the fu
ture of the market may bring forth
it la generally i-onie.led by the trade
'hat lo-,'a are cheap at the present
time and hence the dealers' anxletv
i b i
IV'.Mnc. H... fov d., ,Sm,
'laxe 1 , ii h uuhiImt of ; a, b.'lwceli
Jeaiets for the
It ts ei,n !e
sinaH oiedrs
lom. s'.V an
k ISi'T hops
number o
e on ti .m.l from both
fO'-'K-.l !.!, .r ami
v ' d.aler has
n l - ' if lie can se
t!v
trade from loading up with all the
old hops It can find at loss-producing
values. There is still plenty of time
for the European yards to be severe
ly damaged in fa' t ms' "f thf df "J
age usually Incurred in the r.ngliob
yards cornea during the preieirt
month.
More Careful About tvmtrai t.
Both dealers ami growers are get
ting to take more tare wnen making
contracts for future crops. In former
limes It was the rule for dealers of
one class to viola".- their contracts
whenever the market went below the
figures the paper called for. On sev
eral occasions in late years dealers
who have tried to sidestep their ob
ligations were tak-n tn court and the
decisions were generally la favor of
the producer. Contracts are contracts
theaoldays and there is talk among
the large growers of taking into
court any rejected contract when the
quality Is up to expectations and the
mi v p-tclise ror tne neaieia ic,uo.
to pay the contrai l price was a lower
market at the ttni! oi aci.ierj.
Dealers realize as do the brewers
that unless they put the market to a
basis where harvesting Is profitable
to producers, the growers will not
pick any hops. By depressing the
market too far they would kill the
Industry and cause enormous valueB
to rule after awhile as they did re
cently In barley.
An International reunion of brew
ers, hop dealers aud barley dealers
has been ca ed for tne near rucure m
Germany and It is stated that a num
ber ol Important measures oaiore toe
brewlnar world will be thoroughly
dl.-ciissed and relief obtained if pos
sible. It la likely' that some of the
larger dealers of this country win
attend.
Wheat Market (statistics.
Bradstreet'a report shows a wheat
decrease of 4,691,000 bushels last
week. Lost vear 3.21S.000 bushels.
Total American wheat visible sup
ply today. 18.S60.000 bushels; year
ago, 63,367,000; decrease, 44.507,-
000 bushels.
World's viwlhle wheat supply to
day, 74,550000 bushels; year ago,
130,567,000 iuBhels; decrease, 66,
017,000 bushels. ,
Chicago WlKi&t Market.
Open Close J u 13 Loss
July 90 91 A 91 Vi
Sept 1 91 V4 91 Vj
Dee 92 93 93 H
May 96 97 97
1
ChlraKD, July 15. All things con
sidered, the local wheat market was
very firm today, considering the
heavy arrivals and the heavy advance
of yesterday, today's trading was
sensational.
Liverpool proved a very erratic
market today, opening td -to d
higher, but at 1:30 was unchanged
to a fraction under yesterday. To
ward the close It recovered its
Ita strength and was unchanged at
d above! yesterday's final.
The heavy decrease in the
world's, as well as American, visible
supply as given by Uradstreet was a
help toward bringing the local mar
ket back toward yesterday's close af
ter an early drop of lc.
Knlinon HltiNiUon
The canned salmon situation, so
far as the Columbia river output la
concerned, looks better than it has
for three or four years past. It was
feared la ttio spring that the season
would be a failure) as not enough fish
were caught in the first few weeks to
make any kind of a showing, but
ot lata the run has been exceedingly
heavy. That the river has not been
fished out is evident.
The heavy run begnn about ten
days ago, and more fish were caught
than in any similar period for two
years past. Monday nnd yesterday
the run slackened somewhat, lis ti
result of the full moon tides, but a
heavy catch Is looked for again tuxt
week. Last week-tho dinners had all
they could ntteiii-. to In handling' tbe
fish brought to their establishments.
The cannoi-s not only recovered tho
Inst grouivl, but the puck up to the
present time Is 21) per cent ahead of
tho pack at this time a year agi.
There Is every reason to believe that
a good average pack will be the re--suit
of tho season's work on the riv
er. The cannecs ore practically all
sold on the 190S output.
The feature of tho general salmon
sltuntlon as reported In the latest
Kastern advices Is the strong Inqui
ry for spot red Alaska fish for ship
ment to Kngland. There has been a
distinct improvement In the demand
at Liverpool, owing to favorable
weather conditions, and prices have
advanced Is per case.
Fruit Market
Buying was generally on a smaller
scale, and as suppMes were liberal
there was more or less weakness In
some lines In the fruit market yes
terday. This was particularly the
case with loganberries, which declin
ed to 60 Co 7ii cents per case.
Among the receipts was a straight
car of fancy Crawford peaches, which
were quoted at 90 cents per box. A
shipment of fine Wenatchee apricots
arrived and sold at $1.50 per crate.
The steamer also brought up a large
shipment of California apricots In or
chard boxes, which were offered at
$1.50 per box. They are of good can
ning quality and cheap.
Two cars of rantaloupes wero re
ceived and the best were firm at
$2 25. No watermelons arrived, but
three rars are due today and one or
two tomorrow, llananns are due on
Thursday.
IVrtlninl Livestock.
Portland I nlnn Stockyards. July
I Ii. With no hogs In the market
during the past 24 hours, a firmer
tone Is show n In the local yards, and
todav heat stuff Is firmly held at
$6.50. or 10 cents up from the low
mark of yesterday.
The cattle market U still quite dull
but quality -s improving and top
teers are brl-.u .aKe"-. at $4.
i)'nv he. iv ir'-Ivals are continued
in the shc.p ir.irket. and this caused
i tiii tli.-r .b-'Mne in values , for the
dn. rack.;- and k.llers say It Is
time foi o I.e.. to drop and down
'he yo. Wc-liers dropped from
$:t ;.n i,, 9 ,. but lambs and
only the higher figure, as on yester
day's market.
Today 23 horses were among the
arrivals. .
A year aso all lines 're easy with
unchanged values.
Official yard prices: ..,.,...
nogs-Best stuff. : 3 ;;.
blockers and China fa's. $i..J$b..a,
Blockers and feeders, $..
Cattle Best Kas'.ern Oregon
steers, $4; medium ite-r. $ "
$3.50; medium cows. $2. 2a a -".
bulls and stags, $2 $2.5').
Sheep Best wfiers. -
spring lambs. $1 50; straight cwe.
$3; mixed lo's, $:i $3.2o.
1'orlliind .Market Briefs
Strictly local fresh esss ar1 so
scarce that some tlaalers are obtain
ing as high as 25c a dozen.
Spring chickens are very nun
there Is a disposition to weak?n In
the demand for hen3. Thus far no
change in values.
Crawford peaches from Catiiornia
are now in giod supply with sales
at $1 a box. Ordinary grades at .oc
and 85c. . ,, .
Two cars of "con's" arrived la tutu
morning. Demand excellent with
prlco very firm.
Watermelon market Is firm at 2c
for loose lots and 2 He crated.
California tomatoes are In larger
supply and the price Is down a notch.
Hothouse le'tn-e Is finding a de
mand around 25c a dozen for good
quality.
While but nominal supplies of mar
ketable old potatoes are shown, trade
Is quite fair considering the time- of
season.
Berry market Is holding steady at
yesterday's values.
Cheese market is firmer at yester
day's advances.
f ortinad 0uofttion.
Front street sells at the follow
ing prices, less the regular commis
sions:
Creamery Butter 24c.
Eggs 24fi 25c.
Wheat Valley. 85c; Club. 84c.
Pariey Pr ton, feed, $24.50.
Oats $26 (ft $26.60.
Hav Timothy, $15; mixed, $15.
Mohair Choice, 16 r 18 Wc.
Wool Valley, 1415Wo. ,
Hops Prime, 5ffl6Wc.
Potatoes New Oregon, 1 1 c lb
Onions $1.25 per sack.
Caacara (chlttim bark) 3V4
4c lb.
Grain bags 6 7c.
IT CANT I1K BEAT.
Tho best of all teachers Is exier
ience. C. M. Harden of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: "I find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for it.
For Stomach, , Liver and Kidney
trouble, It can't be beat. I have tried
It and find It a most excellent medi
cine." Mr. Harden is right; It's the
best of all medicines also for weak
ness, lame back, and all run down
conditions. Best, too, for chills and
malaria. Sold under guarantee at
VV". A. Knykendall's drug store.
Kxcritsrox to Newport.
During the summer season Sun
day trains will be run on the C. & E.
from Albany tp Yaqulna, leaving Al
bany at 7:45 a. m. The mqrning
local from here connects with this
train at Albany, round trip rate,
$3.00.
Heating furnace, brick and founda
tion stnn for sale cheap by First
National Bank.1
copviai
VXt I.K S... i . I' I'll i
THK TOWN It K)
on July ith'in honor of his
birthday, nnd there will be
many soiled gowns and gar
ments to show evidence of the
paint. Whether it be red
paint, stain or soli from any
cause whatever you will have
your garments renovated so
they will look good ns new when
...a iieu ai mo Kimene
orks.
Dye
Everything possiMe in
Cleaning and Dy ins
Eugene Dye Works
6th an! WilUmttt; S:s.
Phone Red 2861
Organized 1883
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid ,. fmnot
Surplua md undivided
AddUlasmr " llVblil'v ' ' of 100,0(10
stockholders under
national banking laws. 100.00C
auht r unchanited. the tor-'
it r at $ I '" the latter at $,l.
ef Kni-op. ' I'll.- piicc . : i'.;.,'i lots Is showing n
'1' !cr tlie :.to.:e !!vi;i tki $;l.'J.i. instead of
. , T"tal $30n.li00
Initrr Ntinc Management it Years
tour Patrnnug,. Solicit,-,;
- '"trick. Pre;llliBI
a. a. fcaklu
P. E Snodgr v . .
Luke U Goodrich.
Dar In Hristow . .
O
- . .Vice President
rs!ilei
Assistant Castle.
Assist:,, it i-ajUe,
Made in
New Yor
ENJAMIN
Correct Clothes
for Men are
Economical, because
IS MvAKmiwhtit
SttAKERS.
they cost no more, and
wear longer than others.
And there is the Correct
New York Style that
stays in a "Benjamin"
Garment to the end.
That's why we sell
"Benjamin", Clothes.
Roberts Brothers
TOGGERY
554 Willamette M
Tailor Made
Clothing
Never before have we suc
ceeded in offering our cus
tomers such attractive, such
artistic and up-to-tornorrow
fashions as we display today.
Isn't it a satisfaction, to know
if we make your clothes
. you are sure of a fit.
G. r McLEOD
44 East 9th St.
Successor to
.- D. S. McDOUGAL
Electric,Gas,Water
Appreciates smoking
cigars. It gives him relaq
The Mount Hood Cd
favorite among all thinkiiw
It is positively the ixn
Qgar on the market
Willamette Valley Co
HALL & SHUMWA Y
i lumblng and Sewer Work.
Also general Jobbing In tin and
sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly
attended to.
Carry a ful, ,,, of pIumbln(f
hone lllnck 1:172. .41)0 Willamette
A. C. MATHEWS
General Teamin?
Concrete Gravel, BuilcW
5and and good excavation
earth for sale
Phone Black 281 1
l ,.. J?lfi"at 345 th
! SOUTHEKN PACIFlu
i P.. Ii. TIM
i Toward Portland Passes
I No. 162:43 a. m., Ore;
nress. 1
, No. 18 6:00 a. n., Cotti:
; Passenger.
I No. 12 11:55 a. m.,
Passenger.
No. 14 0:42 n. iu.. PoM
Toward Sun Francisco Pm
No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseh
senger.
No. 17 9:35 p.m., CotUP
Pnsnps atr
No. 1512:32 a.m., Callior
press.
No. 13 6:44 a. m., San
co Express.
Weiidllng Branch.
No. 848:30 a. m., leat
far 9ni.lnMaM
No. 82 11:10 a. ra., arM
gene from Springfield.
No. 87 1:00 p. m., learn
for Wendling.
No. 88 5:40 p. m., arrlra
from Wendling.
WM. Ml'BRJ
Gen. P
Poru
JOHN M. SCO'
Asst.G-
A. f. GILLETTE.
Local Aicent.
S!GR HEADACHE
fx . : 1 Pnoltlv.... j
l'VIH0 TVy also reUar. Dig.
comuyspepsla.ln.
ttls-rauan and Too Hearty
"ng. A nerrert rm.
fdyfw Dizziness. Nausea,
owslness. Bad Tt
ln i9 itouui. Costal
ma m inn ft
uto r.v wr'I0"''1? L,VR. The
Ci'in M,. vegcuojio.
jITTI r
1 1 '
VrTD
mail
Genuine M ict D,-.
ac-Si.TTi!e iit.,i.
carters!
itti! ra..o,.T11le Sisnjtiiro
Groceril
You will always W
the best brands
("Vnt-f ries
Fresh Green VceetfN
Flour and heed
No delays, we hvt oof r"'
Irish $b Pieg
Scott's suM-npuK
A fOSITH
aSJHs
H.. i )t -n,'l"r"rl
. C I) of im r"""."
StoVf. . i' t-?r,i
.mrtnc
vp.ruj. viBSTlTUTl