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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
0 iAST OUTHERN ACIfIC Oregon) Eugene Ore, lows fol- as Ooe vy Vll CilifornU 187.50 82.5o 81.75 75.o0 7S.oo throujb , 176.25 71.25 City iiets be on sale Hjy 4, June i i.,- a 1 19 5, 6, 19, 2o !, 7, 22, W 5,7, 21, U a 90 uy" with dop- u n'lhin limits. SUB THE DATES ;Titha lolofmiUon call on LJ.CILLETE Local Agent or wriKlo P'jiray, General Pas- agent, Portland, Ore. he Home wor in lor the booster to pat- We boost and expect boost the town by m the Home product. The Tailor, makes at catches the eye. McLEOD 4 East 9th St. rto toOUGAL iL. '''or ttUKOMPP to FACE & B0VVN p. Feed and lot Ci.Ll Y0RK IPPER JttnUTUT I SHIIW DiDtn Tu . " "inn P Siithr... .... , M Cobv r- l W.Rihti win m mm Ulrr! mi . I, r a 1 kc v 1 aouuui . tonstipatica flay fcppcrmttiwniT welcome Improper persona! efforts ..Kr.e assistance the on? truly ; bcncjicial 9e remedy, Sruj oj tigs and tlr ojjotina, whicH fnablcs one to form refcular kabtts Jaily So lUt assistance to n ture way le grJuV aWr.se4wA vAen o icdef as Hie hestoj remeJcs,wken rMind, areta assist nature ani not to RupjJant the tiW. o)fictionS,nicK must depend ulti mately upon prppej- jom-i.nerjt, prppreffort,"a rigM imJ general!. Togtit oeneficial efJecTs, always buy trie genuine California Tig Syrup Co. oniy SOLP BTMLLEADINC DRUOC4STS The ftELMARS The.World's Famous Clairvoyants and Palmists Reveal Your Past, Present and Fu ture Life The world-famed Hindoo Clalrvoy ands and Palmists, have no equal in their profession. Without asking a OUPRtinn nnH nr a trlannr, Ikav rrli.. names, dates, facts and localities in the vas1. problems of lire, fell what you Came for nnH Eiinrnnln In ravaql every incident of your past life, past, ineauiu ana ititure; aavtse you on love, courtship, marriage and divorce, SalPR. Phnncps enaniilfil Iaiiu ...Ilia property, business, yosses and sick ness, rosmveiy no ree accepted in advance nnH iwo nf nit iinl... fectly satisfied. This is fair. Is It iiui: mesons in palmistry. Meatum istlc persons developed. Call early to avoid the rrnwH Offtnw hnnr. Ill a. ni. to 9 p. m.; Sunday, 10 a. m. to i. 111. OFFICE: ROOMS 0, 15 mill 17, PLYMOUTH HOTEL. WILLAMETTE STREET, NEXT TO KK(ilSTKH OFFICE GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY Fairbauks-Morse Gasoline Engines for pumping, spraying, sawing, grind ing. .Outfits complete. Fairbanks Scales for weighing. Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos and Mo tors for power and light. FalrUnks-Morse Windmills and Towers. Fairbanks-Morse Grinder, Feed I vii.iits, v en rumps. I All first quality goods nt lowest Prices always in stock. Liberal terms. rompt reply to inquiries and quick shipments. Write for catalogue and Prices. BERGER.& BEAN HDW. CO. Agents, Eugene, Or. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. Portland. Oregon LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK i m W. DAY BRINGS ciAbKLY REPORT OF JAKfBERGER HOME1 EUGENE MARKET oxi: ok victims ok au iih t IP MIDDLE Koilli AU1SHKS i HOME t; SKXT AMI K !K. MAIXDI lt OK PAiri V Jake Herger, who was ba.lh- injur ed by a wagon turning ovvr and tail ing over a cliff about fifteen tnil-s above Lowell yesterday, was brought to Eugene by Dr. F. M. I)av arriving about 9 o clock this morning He-, ger's right leg is broken above th knee, but his arm was not broken as renorted over th. ,.i..i .. ." - - , " ..ciJiiuue yesier day. Andy Taylor, Instead of Stub" Aiiuerson, as reported over the uhone was the other person Injured in the mishap. One of his shoulders was dislocated instead nf hr,,i,., other members nf tha -... ' son. Tom Linn nnH V1! iii a . . iiamu, ja- caped injury. Uerger Is now at h:s uume on est ntth street, and is restine easilv. rtr n-iv . t uiuilglll him home, states that the wagon wneeis struck a rock in the road, and It being top-heavy turned over where the road is very close to the top of a cliff. The wagon was demolished and the party's camping and hunting Olltfit haHlv hrnlfAn nr. TV, j , . . UUIIKB rolled and slid down the declevlty for nearly a nunared yard3, but received nil nan inmrifl A rig was started from here this morning to bring the remainder of the party home and they will forego me pleasure or tne trip for awhile BETTER MAIL SERVICE INTO SPRINGFIELD Railway mall service between Springfield and Springfield Junction Is to go into effect August 9. This will result in a greatly Improved ser vice on the Wendllng brancn of the Southern Pacific and will facilitate mall matters for the people of Eu gene and other persons in that part of the country, as the Improved ser vice will also reach as far as Port land. Journal. MAKUIEP At the home of the bride's father, George Neet, at Springfield, Julv 29, 1908, John M. Sehtiltz and -Miss Geor gia M. Neet, Rev. John V.. Perkins officiating. BORN Near Eugene, Aug. 5, 1908, to John Newman and wife, a son. COFFEE Nothing does more for a grocer, one way or the other, than coffee. He must sell poor; (he needn't sell it to you) it is good tHt makes him. Your grocer returni raur mnner it ton dsa'l Uk ScllUiiDir's Dest: we par him The things you MIGHT have accomplished In the last month, through the classified ads. and didn't amount to but a little less than the sum of those things you MAY ac- complish, through using and answering the classified nds. during the month to come. Real estate never was a bad investment but it prob- ably never was so good an in- a. ....L.tmnnt ua It l4 nnwadavs. Real estate ads were always worth reading but never so much as nowadays. Lake county Is in the best possible financial condition for there Is $()', 000 in cash in the treasury, the prop erty valuation Is about $10,000.1)00. and the population Is about 3..O0. ductlon of taxable area brought about per capita of wealth to each individ ual. Yesterday's nnseball scores: Port land, 15: San Francisco. 9. Oak land, fi; Los Angeles, I. SIGK HEASflGHE ... ... j . . Ponitively cured by CARTERS these l.illie ruin. inm rjvsTvnsla. In- ITTLE IVFR I digestion and Too Hoirtj Eatlr.j, A penen. rem edy tor Dizziness. Nausijo. Drowsiness, Bad Tust In the Mouth. Coiti-d Tomjne. Pain In the side TOKI'ID LIVEIt. The-) PILLS. regulate the Bowels. Purely Veiretable. SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear CARTERS Fac-Sirmle Signature 'Mm REFUSF tr'BSTITUTIS i BETTING & HEHDERSOH M SOS. All kind of brick, stone and 1. ..,..T,,tlr nml Il','i"v '1 "tl' ilent AP I -vork Rtiarante-d. 1 Vll!anrt'e S're.-t. street. Pdono Red Ite-ideiw C '.''-'1 in 1 "il West Fourth ( V rw. vxat'SK gvn.v avxnn. th, I!s.,ay. An, Mohair IS. t'hitiiiu bark 3c Wix.l 1 Poultry. KggS ,.lc. Kggs IVr ilnz.. :ii,. Hairy Hui!,.r.,.r ,., .( P(( "reaiufry llutter IVr 'roll tfoc liens iVi lb, 1ip( Frys Per lb., 12c. tieese Per lb. tic. Ducks Per lb. 11c Turkeys Per lb lf.c. Fruits, Vrctftablm. fie Potatoes-New, 75c per hundred. Onions Per cwt., Jj.00 Lemons Per case, 1 4.00 Oranges $3.25. Livestock Market. Good cows 2 it 2 Vi c. Steers Per lb., 2 . fi 3C. Good prime dressed" veal 5 5r 6c Mutton on foot 2 l-;c. Fat hogs on foot 5Hc6. Fat hogs dressed 7c. Grain and Feed. Flour $4.40. New hay $S. Haled hay $10. Timothy Hay Per ton, $16 Oats Per bu.. 45c. Ilran Per ton $25.50 Mixed feed Per ton $30. Shorts, per ton $32. Wheat Per bu., 90e. Rolled barley Per ton. $30 Chopped feed Per ton. $30. Cracked corn Not In market. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT. Portland, Or.. Aug. 6. The cab bage shortage this year has made the price for sauerkraut much higher than It has been for years, but the quality is much below the average. This is attributed to the lack of rain and to the heat. The farmers all raised cabbage last year and the rainfall was abundant. As a consequence the dealers almost had to give away the. product. This year, disheartened by the poor de mand of last season, the gardeners did not put In very many plants and the dry weather was so unfavorable to the growing of what little was planted that the present shortage was caused. The price was not reduced frqm the 2-cent mark. Peaclies Still Scarce. Peaches continue scarce and In great demand. The early Hale var iety is going off the market and the Crawford peaches will not be in yet for two weeks, so there will be no possibility of the price dropping. The crop was short this season anyway, owing to cold weather and frost in the spring. Two carloads of the fruit are expected today from California. Moru Apples and Potatoes. Apples continue in good ueinand and are coming in more freely, as are potatoes, these two commodities, as is natural becoming more abundant with the advancing season. The price remains at the same figures as in yesterday's quotations. Logan berries and raspberries are practic ally out of the market. t nlcken Market Overstocked. More chickens came in today and the result was that a market already In bad shape, was made weaker. Dealers report retailers generally well stocked up and for the present at least, unwilling to take on more. Hens today were quoted at 11 to 12 cents and Springs at 14 and one pro duce man expressed the belief that before the end of the week hens and Springs would sell at about the same price. The outlook is for a dull mar ket for the rest of the week. Eggs were unchanged today. Cherries for Three. Weeks. There will be cherries In the mar ket for the next three weeks, and per haps longer, but of course not the abundance of the past two weeks, and the chances are that prices will re main about as .at present, 5 to 10 cents a pound. Lamberts are now the main dependence, and the best of these bring the ton price Indicated. Some late Dukes offered today sold at a to ( cents. flutter at High Price. Creamery butter is more than or dinarily hard to supply the Insistent demand with, and the price is stead ily growing higher. The milk pro duct is now selling for 27 H cents a pound straight. I'liincM Are Firmer. The new crop Oregon prune mar ket Is quoted firm on a 3 'A cent bag basis. Some sales were made early In the season as low as 2 cent bas is, but that was before the crop sit uation could be clearly foreseen. Business covering three carloads of 1908 Oregon Italians for October shipment was reported yesterday for account of a Boston buyer. The sales were made on the basis of 3 '4 cents for the four slz.es f. o. b. in bags, and the business Is said to have been done on terms of the California pack ers' contract. A similar bid on a fur ther lot of two carloads was refused It is said that holders are asking a premium of a rent on 30s and In some instances a little premium is asked on 4 0s. No business of Importance between growers ami packers is reported yet. as growers are holding ' ''' what the outcome will be. According to an authority on prunes, the crop of Clark county is :i practical fail ure this vcar. -Early in the season" he said, "it looked like a third of a cop Now they will not have 25 cars to ship, so heavy has I n the drop. Ltst year the county hud a fair crop and sent out about 225 cars. Ore iron is raring better than Wash ington. Around Kose'M.rg there will . a, ,i , rni,. i emirh half of it is Petites. in the Sal-in district the drop Is reported to be no greater than usual, and if that is .he case there will be about half a 'i"P In the ai-i Wlienl (Jim-. Higher. i,.-..i wheat i'.' today nialn- Th t.-.lnel iis bu a id a iinnibei hinds I'ri f, r p.- -tuber b d and :' , losed s-t r nir t. 111'1-r N". 1 vim e vr 'hr. lug (U ires. ut yesterday1 -ins 1 han-'ed -nil! '$ e-litsl nilig t"0!' 1 I I'll.' tlia I K-' I . bid f.ir Sep- wa- an :i'l- the o os.-d at 1. i'st , inoH THE oBOIM MARCHE STORE cGOING OUT OK BUSINESS W. L. SOUDER.S, an Increase of four cents over the opening. The farmers of the grain belt seem to want to hold, many of them waiting for the 80-cent mark to he reacnea. Last year at this time they would have been glad to sell for 75 but now they want a dollar. Portland Livestock Market. Livestock receipts were light this I week and the market was quiet. There was a good demand for hogs I and cattle and full prices were quoted In the best offerlngsh. Sheep and j lambs, however, were siow because I of the quality of the late arrivals. If i lambs were trimmed, prices could be j held up better. , The following prices were current I on livestock in the local market yes terday: Cattle Best steers, $3.6503.75; medium $3.250 3.50; common $3ii 3.25; cows, best. $2.50i 3: medium, $2.25 (fi 2.50; calves, $4 Iff 5. Sheep Best wethers, $3.50; mixed $3; ewes, $2.500 2.75; lambs, best trimmed, $4: untrimmed $3.50 (it) 3.75. Hogs Best G.50fi7; lights, $5.75 (Jfb; stockers, J.i.&u i' 5. ;. Portland Quotations. Wheat Track prices; Club, 87cj per bushel; forty.fold, 88c; red Rus- sian S5c; Bluestem, 90c; Valley 87c. j Flour patents. $4.85 per barrel; I straights, $4.05 0 4.55; exports, $3.70; Valley, $4.45; sack gra- ham, $4.40; whole wheat, $4.65; rye, $5.50. Barley Feed $23.50 p?r ton; rolled. $250!2B; brewing, $211. Millsttiffs Bran, $20.00 per ton; middlings, $30.50; shorts, country, $28.50; city, $28; II. S. Mill chop, $22. Oats No. 1 white, $26.50 per ton; gray, $20 II.,, V-VJ. Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley, $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, or dlnarv, $11; Eastern Oregon, $10. i0; mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa, $11; alfalfa meal, $20. Dairy nml Country Produce. Butter Extras. 27 Mi c per pound; fancy. 25c; choice, 20c; store, 1 Sc. Eggs Oregon extras, 25c; firsts, 22o23c: seconds, 21 (n 22c; thirds, 150 20c; Eastern, 230 24c per doz - gU ; Cheese Fancy cream twins, 1 ! ',4 I per pound; full crea mtrlplets, 14 Vic, : holding off for $20. At Hun I' ran full cream Young America. 15 Mtc. ! Cisco It Is reported that canners have ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::: 0 UNTIL SEPTEMBER PacificElectric Heatim Company's ELECTRIC IR.ON FOUR DOLLARS A year's guarantee accompanies each iron This type of iron is used in all of the laundries in the Northwest GET ONE ON A FREE Pacific Electric Engineering Co. l oWiring, Supplies, Fixtures 5 1 6 Willamette Street, - ' - ' w TIME greatest chance of your life commences '1 hursday morning to buy all of your merchandise at less price thin you ever did before. We arc very sorry for the other fellow who has goods to sell. Wc suggest that all the other fellows lock their store doors and go a-fishing. Wc give fair warning, wc arc going to do all the business for the next 30 days that is done in Eugene. We will prove positively to each one that comes to the Bon Marchc Store that 50 cents will as a rule buy as much as $1.00 will in any other store in this town. We arc positively going out of business and this mam moth stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes is at your mercy, and for less money than the manufacturers made them for. You can save enough on your fall purchases here now to pay your fuel and light bill for the entire winter. Hundreds of Men's and Boys'' Suits and hundreds of pairs of shoes for the entire family, for a less price than you can buy them any place on this earth. We're going to sell this stock. Come and sec how we do it. Poultry Mixed chickens, lie lb; fancy hens, 11 Mi Co 12c; roosters, II (tl lOo ;Sprlng, 14Co l5c; ducks, old, Sc; Spring, 12 (u 12 Vic; geese, old, I 8c; goslings, lOiji'lle, turkeys, old, iiscn 19c; young 20(jt'24e Veal Extra, 8 8 Vic lb; ordin ary 70'7Mic; heavy, 6c. Pork fancy, 7c per lb; ordinary, 6c; large, 5c. Mutton Fancy. 8 0' 9c. Vegetable. Potatoes New, $1.150 1.25 per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes, 7c per lb. Melons Cantaloupes. $2 0 2.75 per crate; watermelons, 90c( 1.00 per 100 loose; crated, 'i c per lb ad ditional; casubas, $2.50 per dozen. Onions California, red. $1.25 per sack; Walla Walla, $1,250 1.50; gar lic 1 0c per pound. Hoot Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 per sack; carrots, $1.75; parsnips, $1.75; boets. $1.50. Hos nml Wool. Hops 1907, prime and choice, i 4 (it 5c per pound ; olds 2 0' 2 Mi c per pound: contracts, 90) 10c. Wool Eustern Oregon, average best, 10 0'16MiC per pound, accord ing to shrinkage, Valley, 1515Mc. i Mohair Choice 180 I8M1C per lb; I Cascara Bark New. 3Mic; car- loads, old, 4c; carloads, 4Mic per lb. Market Notes, Shippers are now gottlng about a dollar a box for Bartletts f. o. b. In i California. The shipments of deciduous fruits 'from California up to July 22 this year amounted to 2416 cars, corn- i pared with 1840 up to the same date last year. The price of cheese has advanced ; at Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and j is reported finer at San Francisco and I the present quotations at San Fran- i clsco for Oregon chceso are lower .1111111 111 1 111 LIUtlll. I The California Fruit Canners' As- than In Portland. anclution quote Royal Ann cherries higher than any other rnilt. I he i quotation Is $2.85 for No. 3 extras; I $2.25 for l!o. 2 Mi extras; $2.00 for I No. 2 Mi extras standard; $1.75 for I No. 2Mt standard, and $1.50 for No. j 2 Mi seconds. Canners In California are offering less than half as much for pears this .vear as tney pain nisi year, in uiu vn inn. in n iiuui .t.iii i ........... .v u oiieriug i; a ion ami kiuwi.-i e.- -THE PRICE OF THE- WILL BE- Proprietor Bon Marche Store offered $25 for fancy Bartletts. j The last issue of the California Fruit Grower says prunes are un doubtedly much firmer under contln- ually decreasing crop prospects. I Prunes have been badly burned. in Borne sections rrom the hot weather and have dropped materially nearly J everywhere. In 1908 crop 3 to 4 14 cents (for the four Bizes) are the most quoted figures for outsldes and Santa Claras respectively. It does not appear that there will be any great quantity of large prunes to be had out of this year's crop. WILLI AM.-' KTilNKl P1LL4 Have you negieciea your kidneys? i Have you overworked your nervous I system and caused trouble with your . kidneys and bladder? Have you pains In the loins, side, back, groins dor the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kid ney Pills will cure you. Sold by Llnu I Drug Co., price 60 cents. Williams Ufg. Co., props., Cleveland. Oblo. NEW TODAY THE OREGON LAND COMPANY stands on Its own merits and has no combination with any other compnny. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft . by immediately bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you want if It la to be had In the coast country, and will gladly give all Inquiring stran gers any Information possible. We have a large list of farms and city property, also some good buys in timber lands on reasonable terms. 412 Willamette street, Eugene, Or. tf LOST A Hnrtis Mountain ennnry bird (brown and yellow) from 319 East Ninth street. Liberal reward offered for return of bird. Noti fy .1. W. Warren, 319 East Ninth street. a8 LOST Billhook of Springfield Slab Wood Company belonging to C. R. Mead. Return lo this office or to owner nt Springfield. a8 FOR RENT On shares 200 acre farm near Eugene. Address Box 256, Eugene. n8 TENTH J 8 :: :: tt TRIAL PlWna Red 5541 o 1 o O
