Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1908)
THE ETGEVE DAILY GrARR, TllfBSDAf. Jl h 3, JU in 111 mi i iii ywfiwaniMii mm covfT.u!i t I I I'M I F. MI.N I I.I' I I L . "MS I Kll TIIK TO W.N ItF.I) nn July 4th i t honor of his birthday, and i,'ier will be many aollcd and gar ments to allow evidence, of the paint. Whether it bo rod paint, stain or soli from any eauae whatever you will have yocr garment renovated so they will laok good as m-w when cleaned at tiie Eugene Dye Works. Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6tb and Willamette Six. Phone Red 2361 A NICK LITTI.K MEAL AT TIIK TIIKATKH CAKE la always appreciated, where Jim Bt everything w apia'tlxing and tooth ini these June mornliiica, when four appetite la fickle. When jrou want lo treat your friends, your wife or your mveeUieart (a meal tlt la rooked In the Queen's last, bring fticm In (lie Theatre Cafe. A New Set of Chairs ' Why do you hire OLD BHADUY CHA1R8 la jroui home, when you can make then GOOD AS NHW for only 60e f A can of Cblnamel will work iroodera In your borne, Bee that -the Chlnaaaa la od erery ran. See our weal ihow window. ASK TO SKIS OlIH NEW WALL PAPER 11-11 Weat Sefenth SU 'OVERTON Wall Paper and Paint Co Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning work. Call and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitznun J4 Weat Sta St, fcoaaalackl 1 1 r E. C. Gulliford Feed ond Livery, Boarding Stables New Floor Room New Ituhhrr Tire Turaneu, Fall IWk stage Uae. 100 Weat "th Hlrxrt, I'hiMM Mala M The General Demand 1 of the Wf-ll-Infuruml of the Vol 1 has ! always bn for a iu,J' plii'snt and e'licieiit lupiid laxative n-me-ly of known . vaiu'-; a laxative, wtiit-h pliy.iiiau could ! vtnitiori for family u.e U-au..e iU com- j lioiii-ht parts arc known to Ihern to bet whiili-aomo and truly U-ni-hciiu' in etTcct, i acceptable to the nyitcin and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with in ex el llcnt combination uf Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Ser.na, the California Fig Synip Co. proceed! along ethical lines and relica on the merit of the laxative for ita remark able success That is one of many lessons why Syrup of Figa and Klixir of Senna i given the preference by the Well-informed. To gel ita beneficial effect always buy the genuine manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and fur aale by all leading druggiita. Price fifty eenta per bottle. WEEKLY REPORT OF -3c. to 4 0c 50c. j Outfit for Your Vacation al Hanson's Everything a man needs in the way of cloth ing, whether he stays at home during the hot sea son or goes to the moun tains will be found in our stock. We would like to show you our line of summer clothing; no trouble to show gcods. Our line is reasonably priced, and in style and quality is unsur passed. . Eugene agents for Michael's, Stern & Co.'s line of clothing -.famous the world over. Ught weight I'ndrrwear and all klnda of furnishings (or the summer amuon. If you would drraa well wad comfortably, com In aad let ue aliow yo what we bate. Yoa4on't have to boy nnleew tov find what aulta yon. ED. HANSON KITCHEN & KOMPP Successor lo ARM1TACE & BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oik and 7th Eugene. Or. H. H. McVAY Snccruiv to M S. HurrW Transfer Company jwlll ihi a irincrei Imii.lrr bulnraa; iou, iioiix ni.1,1 m,,, imnka ami iniu)r in ma nnr mil ivcflve prompl ami ran-ful attention. "lluliira IVnipc and tarvful" I i our tiioitti. I I'hon- It.i wji or leave ordrm at Nad.au tlaar titore Julius Goldsmith NEW YORK CLIPPER ) thi amATiaT THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. I J4.00 Pm Year. Siarii Copy, 10 CU. I Ivilin WI'KKLT. Sample Copy Free. FP.MX OUEI aj fliB. CO. ilnR 41-ti oaiE. i i ai iMirx. I medium, 1 3.Z0 n :i.7j; common. $3.2l3.50; Ii'i'. -'"' : . tr j, ... .i-.Q-.ft. .-jli-.. I EUGENE MJRKETji . ed S3.2Sei3.S0: ., $3; .-iirins f lamliH, 14.25 4.7.".. Hok Beat, ivj:. Si C.S'i: ligiiti. $."..75 ''$i. 00; Biock.-.-i. t"..00. Wool Quid Hut Finn. Boston. Julv , K.- buyt'rs naw h.-en on hand th.t wef-k and tht- aool; market has been qni'-ter than for wv-l -ral week paat. W hile prices are no Mtther. the feeling in siron;. Quo- tationa: California Norihern. choice. 1 lSc: Northern. aveiaKC lii'finVjc; middle country. 13 li"c; Southern. 111 12c; Fall Northern, 1 1 12c; Kail Southern, t'n 10c Oreaon . Kaatern No. 1, staple, IS h 19c; Eaatern No. 1 clothing, 15j 16c; Kaatern, average, 1 4 ?f 15c; Val ley No. 1, 178 ltic. Scoured valuen; Texaa. 12 mnntha. 53 ft 55c: fine 6 to 8 montha. 46 U 48c. fine Fall, 42 fa 4 3c. I'ortland Quotations. Wheat Track nrlces: Club, S6c; rod Ruaalan, 84c; blueatem SHc; Val ley S6c. Barley Feed. J23.50; rolled, I & 26: brewing 126.00. Oata No. 1, white, J26.50; gray. Klc. Mohair IS. Chlttlm bara Wool 13c. 1'oultry, V-iiita, etc. F:i;ks I'er dox.. 20c. lia.ry butter I'er roll, 35 Crmmery butter per roll Mens I'er lb, 1 0c. Fry I'er lb., 1 3c. (ieeae For lb. 6c. UuckH I'er lb. 1 lc. Turkeya I'er Ik 15c. hrulta, ct;ctablKM, rotatoea New, 75c per hundred. (Jnlona Per cm., $2.50. U-niMiK-I'er caat-, $4.00. Orangea $3.25. Livestock Market. Good cowa 2 2 l,c. 8terH I'er lh., 2 V. &3c. Oood prlmo dreaaed veal 5 & 6c. Mutton on foot 2 l-2c. F"at biiKi pn foot 5 He 6. Fat hot" dreaaed 7c. Gram and Feed. Flour $4.40. New hay $H. Timothy Hay Per ton, $16. Oata Per bu.. 45c. Bran Per ton $25. SO. Mixed feed Per ton $30. Shorta, per ton $32. Wheat Per bu 0c. Rolled barley Per ton, $30. Chopped feed Per too, $10. Cracked corn Not In market. CONDITION OK GRKKN FRUIT MARKKT Portland, Or., July 31. Oregon Crawford neacbea. from the Ashland and Dalles districts, will be In tlie market In about 10 daya or two weeks, according to local dealers and while there Is no danger of the market slumping, the chances are thut this favorite fruit will sell at comparatively low prices. It Is too early yet to say what these prices will be. The peach crop In Southern Ore gon and around The Dalles Is gen erally a heavy one this year, and the fruit was never ot better quality. For some time Alexanders and Hale's Early have been coming In fairly freely from both districts and in cnmnnllllon with (Vawforda from California theae have been selling at 60 to 85 cents a. box generally. To day, with the supply large, the peach market was a trifle weaker, and Ore gons wore quoted at 40 to 75 cents. The beBt California Crawfords are now selling at 60 to 75 cents, and they are quite active. In the South, because of a strong Eastern demand, thoy are quoted slightly higher than last week's prices, and the shipping seaaon Is drawing toward the end. When Oregon Crawfords appear there will be no demand bare (or California. Of other fruits cherries are about the most active, In the local market, and the price trond Is likely to be up ward from this time on. Royal Anns, Black Republicans and Blngs are about gone, only small lots re maining hore and there, while the supply of Lamberts Is fttlll moderate ly large. There la a strong demand for fancy Lamberts, both locally and In the East and they sell readily at 7 to 10 cents a pound. Apples are In fair demand, but there la no marked activity In the tratle. Oood quality Oregonsiare go ing at 75 cents to $1.25 a box, while California are hold at $1.00 to $1.50 generally. Plums drag, an they always do at this time of the year. The supply Is large and thoy are still coming In freely, but there Is only a limited de mand, even for the best and at low prices. For the moat part they go at 40 to 75 cents a crate. Apricots have practically disappeared. Small lots of California pears In the market, held at $1.50 to $2.00 a box. move quite readily, but the seaaon for ac tive aide uf tills frilly has not yet opened. Prune Market Better Of the Eaatern prune market the New York Commercial of July 23 says: "Market la very wlrm on Califor nia prunes for shipment from the Coast out of the new crop In October, with a e premium quoted on 30s and 1c premium quoted on 40s over a 4c four-lte hag basis on Santa Clara stock. On outside prunes the offer ings are quoted on a 3c four-site bag basis In most quarters, with a stiff premium on Urge aixes. It Is now regarded as certain that the crop will be one of the smallest on rec ord, and, si fnr as the sixes go, the offerings will command a stiff prem ium all along the line. "Oregon prunes are held on a some what higher basis, but there la little business noted for local account In futures. The question of rontract la cutting a giod deal of figure In Ore gon prunes for October shipments based on the packer's form of con tract. Spot prunes are very firmly held, and the market is without sel ling vresMire In any quarter. Little lifituiiul For t'hltkens. The week opened with a weak chicken market and the situation showed no change today. Receipts yesterday ami today fortunately were light, otherwise prices would have been sharply cut. As It is. last week's quotations were shaded slightly today In order to move the small lots that came In. liens are In best demand at 1J to 13Sc but fryers and broilers move slowly at !s lo IK rents. There Is practically ni call for other poultry. The eg market was generally con s dered weak. . Iih quotations on the GEORGIA "DRYS" HOLD BIG CELEBRATION Flour Patents, $4.85; straights, $4.054.55: exnorts $3.70: Valley, $4.45; V, sack graham. $4.40; whole wheat. 14.65: rve. to. 50. Mlllstuffs Bran. $26.00; mld- dllnga, $30.60; shorts, country $28. 60; shorts, city, $28.00; chop, $27. 50. Hay Timothy Willamette Val ley, fancy, $15.00: do. ordinary, $12; Eastern Oregon, $17.50; mixed $15; alfalfa, $12. Butter, Kara and Poultry. Butter Extras, 27c; fancy, 25c choice, 20c; stores, 18c. Cheese Full cream twins, 14 c; full cream triplets, Hc; Young America, 15 Mc; cream brick, 20c; Swlas block, 18c; l.lmburger, 20c. Poultry Mixed chickens, 12hb$f 13c; fancy hens, 1 3 Vi c ; roosters, old 9(9 10c; . fryers, 20c; broilers 18 19c; dressed poultry, lc per pound higher; ducks 12f(iHc; geese, 8& 10c; turkeys, live, 18c. Eggs Candled, 23 24c; Eastern, 22c. Meat and Provision. Dressed Meats Hogs, fancy, 7c; ordinary 6V4c; large 6c; veal, extra. S8lic; ordinary 6t7c; heavy 5c; mutton, fancy 8 (ft 9c. Hams 10-12 lbs, 17c; 14-16 lbs, 16Mr: 18-20 lbs, 16Kc. Lard Kettle leaf, 10a, 14c; do 5s, 14 Vic; do BO-lb tins, 13 M, c; steam rendered, 10s, 12 4c; do 5s, 12 c; compound, 10s, 9 Vic. Bacon Breakfast Itt S23c: picnics, 11c; cottage roll, 12c; regu lar short clears smoked, 12Vc; do, unsmoked, lH4c; Un. B. 10 We lb; smoked 10 13c; unsmoked, 12c; clear bellies, unsmoked, 13 Vic; smoked, 14 Vie; shoulders, 12c. Fruit and Vegetables. Potatoes New Oregon, $1.25 $1.40 new Calltornias, $1.30 per hun dred. Fresh fruits Oranges. $3.75 4.25; lemons, $4.60 6.00: raspber ries, $1.0001.25 crate; cherries, 6 12 V4c per lb; apricots $1.00 1.25, per crate; peaches 65 85c per crate; plums 40 76c per crate; watermelons lVic per pound; logan berries, 8590c perorate. Onions California Ted. $1.40 $1.50 per hundred; garlic 12 16c per pound. Apples California, new, $1.00 1.50; Oregon 76c 1.S6. Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 a sack; beets, $1.75; parsnips $1.25; cabbage, $1.50 to $2.00; head let tuce 20 25c; cucumbers, $1.25 $1.50 aerate: eclory, 90c$l; arti chokes. 60c dot.; beans 8c pound; eggplant 10 12 Vic pound; tomato, $11.25 per crate; cantaloupes, $3 per crate. Hops, Wool, Hides. Ktc. Hops 1907 crop, 56Vic pound. Wool Valley, medium. 14fjil4Vi pound: conrsc, 12 13; Eastern Ore gon. 8 to ltic. as to shrinkage. Mohair Choice, 18ji l9c pound. Cascara Sagrada (chlttlm bark) 3 Vi fa 4 b cents per lb. Oregon tirnperoot Per 100 lbs. $3.00 Atlanta, Ga. July 30: The first anniversary o' t.-.e pasa'j-? of the pro hibition law by the Georgia legisla ture was celebrated toda' by the W. C. T !'. and otner temperance and i.iohlliitlon organizations throughout the atate. The law has been ill op eration seven months, but public op inion Is still at variance as to its re sults on th moral ana Dus;ne in terests of the State. The Prohibition forces declare that the effect of the law has been of a most beneficial character, notwith standing the fact that it has been found impossible so far to enforre It to the letter. The anti-Prohlbltion-Ists, on the other hand, asert that Prohibition has seriously Injured the business interests of the State with out giving any material benefits In return. They declare that the meas ure has resulted in the Increased cor ruption among public officials and that there is as much liquor con sumed in Georgia now as ever there was under the old order of things. The only point which it seems can not be disputed successfully is that the amount of crime, particularly In the larger cities, has been consider ably lessened since the Prohibition law went into operation last January. This argument in behalf of the law Is supported by the police and courts records at Atlanta and other cities. There Is Going to Be Som tning lioing PLEASANT HILL ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Pleasant HU.l July 29. Ideal weather for harvesting. A great deal of grain haa been cut for hay, but little Is being sold, most farmers hold ing for better prices. Mrs. Kelly 1b up from Portland, spending a few weeks with old-time friends. C. C. Mtilkey and family have re turned from California, where they have been for several months in the employ of the Diamond Match Com pany. Fred Sherwnod has been re-elect ed as teacher in District No. 1. The Pleasant Hill school board has donated the use of one room in the public school building for the use of the high school, and a building will not be erected until next year. Mrs. Clara Corum, of Ashland, has been elected as teacher. Henry Laird, of Douglas county, Mrs. Dora Lewis, of Nez Perce, Wash., and Miss Addle Laird, of Eu, gene, with their mother, were visit ing P. N. Laird at the old home stead. Rev. T. S. Handsaker, who has just resigned the pastorate of the Chris tian church at Corvallls, on account of poor health, Is vjslting relatives here. Jesse Kellems, the boy preach er, will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church here Sunday. REGULAR. Next Week WAIT!!! peacssss: . h sago IHIiOlUlI STAGE TO K1TSON SPRINGS Arrangements have lately been made so that persons wanting to go to Kltson Springs can take the mall stage at Eugene, Qoshen or Spring field and connect with the stage at owell for the springs by way of Haxel Dell, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Sept 6 GASOLINE WOOD SAW W. O. White Is prepared to saw your wood on short notice. Phone niack 4361. Realdonce. 516 West Sixth street. Heating furnace, brick and founda tion stone for sale -Cheap by First National Bank. WOOD SAWING flasollne power, bv W. W Monro phone Red 32S2. Orders large or mall will be appreciated. Otto's Mi-rry Willow Hats. First hat. 37: second hi s?s- third hat. 237. Watch Otto's win'. downs for premium baskets this week. a2 DON'T KXPERIMBNT. You Will make no Mistake If You Follow This Eugene Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, ur inary disorders, dizziness and ner vousness, It's time to act and not to experiment. 'These are all symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which Is known to cure the kidneys. Doan s Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases In Eu gene. Follow the advice of a Eu gene citizen and be cured yourself. Samuel Cluex. painter, of 336 East Twelfth St., Eugene, Ore., says: "We have given Doan's Kidney Pills sev eral severe tests In our family and have round them the best remedy toj be had for pain In the back or kid neys and other symptoms of kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to do what 1b claimed for them and 1 would never hesitate to recommend them." ) For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. h'nster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Eugene Poultry Sfon All orders for live and .dressed poultry fiiy promptly. ' If possible send in your orders for frysont day in advance of delivery., ;' Chicken feathers for your summer cushion, 5c per pound. 102 East Ninth Street If you need a Mower or Binder see S. L. LONG & SO , Agents for the Mccormick machines the best ever manufactured East 9th St Ewgene,0i Tailor Made Clothing Never before have we suc ceeded in offering our cus tomers such attractive, such artistic and up-to-tomorrow fashions as we display today. Isn't it a satisfaction, to know if we make your clothes you are sure of a fit. G. F. McLEOD , x 44 East 9th St. Successor to D. S. McDOUGAL FOR WOODSAWING Gasolene power, rad, 733 E. nth. 4762. Successor al3 Apply J. R. Con Telephone Black to W. H.' Davis. SHINGLES If you want the finest Washington shingles there are In Eugene, go to Andrews .. k. r.. HAtGirr, r.lT"', ,it"'I",? ana Pst -ris. ",lrK- sixth street '"" iMHiueiie and Ollvi he- tf "K. P. teW itt prt o.-. ofM,.he"";""l,S97 ' dlse of the stomach and bowels n the ""'"f "V9''-' bonitht a bottle of Kodol nrt ,he benefit I wevp(, in ncorgia could May you live long lin,l i ours verv tmlv r v 'line. tin.. Aug. all drusKlsts. not buy. prosper. Cornell. Hn. 190t, " Si-:: by Before purchasing an auto, see R R. Wray. agent for the Bulck. See hi. ni...hlnA n. it,- . . ct racing f:,.in 23 to 24 l" "lr"'1 al n7. meson slock. On account ot non-support the Sa ' l'se ball team of the Trl-Cltv eague has dlsbadne,l. , tnp ..j, ,. ,; 1 "ooiihn urn will I. " fancy i-amlle l.lieMeil .Market. TI.e livestock market was In good sV.ano ratcr.lat with prices on the ottering holding steady all When hungry don't forget White's restaurant will satisfy that you. the through howeer. ! on this. ,il .atinol h. too, I .i!e t as i llone The foil on lle m , lei .l.iy I'a-.'.l- lis--1:11 rvaiit 'r a in some p.r stock until! along, and lie till! q uotat Ions tun th.-re Is a a that will grade ' . i e current l"i-al market yes- I : ;i 3.!:.; Rldgewny's fish market will be closed until Vncust 11, when It will he reopened tor business as usual Kennedy' acts g-ti!l i Perfection oil stoves are sa'e an 1 not smoke. Cb ,mb,r.r'iur; .-are d mi tninss come to those " good thin niisiie around and THE REALIZATION OF PROSPERITY Every one' who tolls, whether with hand or brain, should make adequate provision for the future. The way to prosperity is reached by climbing the ladder of thrift, and what a pleasant realization It Is to know that you have plenty of money ahead for the "rainy day" that may come sooner or later. Now Is the time to start an account with the Merchants Bank. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Appreciates smoking cigars. It gives him reluf The Mount Hcod favorite among all thinkirrf It is positively the tot, Ggar on the market Grocerie You will always fin the best brands til Croceries Fresh Green VegeUbla Flour and Fee No delays, we hft our own 4H Irish Sb Pierce Phone Main 53 S3 En Special Todaj AND EVERY DAY ' Bass-Hueter Pointm a rood caintcr ww the best job on art EleccricGas, Water ads gciitiv therel dm. ssteui. Ss'KI l axative Cough Svrup ti the bowels and there IVWIl p.-eia'.'v ed and s, rapt W itch Ha,,. 'I for pil.-s t-y ail druuc who that r wait I S.i!lo Is pon the bowels die cold out of by all dealers. 1 animal 'V. niaw i i. . , e,i:i. P nates. -in:: '"mm. nd- ::t Willamette Volley Co HALL , SHUMWAY j 1 '""''"n and Sewer Work. , AI.o general jobbing In tin and :s.'.7rrk-,ronwork prompv' ;rr- full line of plumbing fixture. '""' W-WMTI. 7,hllmlo,.kS,s. O F. LUDF0RK J02 T. Sth St. Scott's santai-Pepsin Gag a pnsiTlYE A Am m a?, n Sold br w. it. us ttsoH J.'.W. BARRIO Expert housemo Moves anythin?- D. It'- y tis i jfctiric. . Fifteenth and Oak S Eugene. Oit Recall. I i o