o
s tun.r cr.inn. tiii-hkiuv. aio,
ST 1:1,
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
P t'otilr.icl lie.'
lima
'mi, ;rowits will n:;t . -i ... .. U t 1 i-pu
rs r
" tast:ifi Hnk v,. i... .1 B 9
because
HE Clothes we
handle are
Certified,"
they have the
Benjamin" label.
A suit "Nearly Right"
i, about as satisfactory
as a Cheque that is
"Nearly Good."
Buy "Benjamin"
Clothes and know that
you are buying the best.
Roberts Brothers
TOGGERY -
554 Willamette Street
E GRAND..
PROGRAM
Merry Widow
Bully and Recruit
The Antiquary
Around the Coast of Brittany
A Mill Girl
. Cabby by the Hour
SONGS BY MISS FORD
in My Merry Olds-Mobile"
"When the Sheep Are in the Fold"
To Day 3 p. m.
Evening Performance 7:45 and 9 p. m.
ALL SEATS 10c.
r w
POLITE ATTENTION
greets all customers at our
market, and as choice a piece
of meat as was ever laid on a
block juicy, tender, exquisite
ly flavored and fine grained, Is
what we cut your porterhouse,
sirloin, flat bone or hip bone
steaks from. We know how to
cut up meats for your table as
well as to choose the primes!,
bo that they will look temptlnu;
as well as tender and succulent.
Our prices are low for prime
meats.
Broders' Bros
Phnne 2Maln 40 West. 8th St.
POL OF MUSIC OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
f1... M:M IK.... (CL J
i.. - -. luaiy iTiurgan l,oiicrwi.iu t
Z tv Stins0I (Brcnneman, Bacheller, Sweet)
V r , VuactenBwli, Mi lni WatWM
r,ltK.easonari
k 22. 1908
Faculty Experienced
I. M. GLEN, Dean
MOST GROCERS SELL
Olymp c Flour I
CVery sack Suwwrteed J
JJ" '"n Oregon bird wheat. It pro- 4
iMvaV- ,0' bre,d han y other flour and the 5
a of L ' Whi,er- f " i
4 Tu " UUR GROCER FOR IT. g
PORTLAND FLOURJNG MILLS t
Mohair IS.
t'hittiin bark 3c. O
Wool 15c.
Poultry, KKKS, ,.,c
Kriss Per doz., 2uc
Hairy llmter Per mil, 40 -,nc
Creamery Uutter-l'u- roll, 6uc -Hens
Per lb, 10c
Frys Per lb., 12c.
Geese Per lb. 6c
DuckR Per lb. lie
Turkeys Per lb 15c
Krults, Vegetable. Kic.
neBTNew 75c ner hundred.
Onions Per cwt., 12.50
Lemons Per case, 14 00
Oranges f 3.25.
Livestock Marker.
Good cows 2 0 2 He
Steers Per lb., 2 ji 3c
Good prime dressed veal 5 6c
Mutton on foot 2 l-2c.
Fat hogs on foot 5Hc6
Fat hogs dressed 7c.
drain mt3 Feed.
Flour 14.40.
New hay S.
Baled hay $10.
Timothy Hay Per ton, 116
Oats Per bu.. 45c.
Bran Per ton $25. 5
Mixed feed Per ton $30.
Shorts, per ton $32
' Wheat Per bu., 90c.'
Rolled". barley per ton, $30.
Chopped feed Per ton, 13.
Cracked corn Not in market.
Portland, Aug. 13. Receipts of
livestock at the local yards this week
were heavier than for some time past
but there is little or no change In the
market from the conditions of last
week. For prime stock the demand
was steady to stronir In n Hn
while common stuff as usual moved
with less readiness. The nrmnM
on the whole is for a rather nctive
nmrxei tne remainder of the week.
Hogs continue comiiarativelv ana pee
and the outlook is for a strong mar
ket all the fall. The shortage of the
supply In the Pacific Coast is shown
in tne tact that all the coast cities
are now getting sunnlies from the
Middle West. On the other hand, cat
tle are being moved from the coast
to the markets east of the mountains
to a considerable extent to make up
the shortage in that line there.
Quotations ruling in the livestock
market today are:
Hogs Best; $6.50 $7; medium,
$5.75$6; feeders, $5.50 5.75.
Cattle Best steers, $3.75 fv 4; me
dium, $3.25 (a 3.50; common, $3 iff
3.25; cows, $2.503; medium, $2.25
2.50; calves, $45.
Sheep Best wethers, $3.50; mixed
$3.00; ewes, $2.502.75; lambs,
best trimmed, $4; untrlmmed, $3.50
3.75.
UlB Apple Crop.
An eastern correspondent In close
touch with the apple situation has
furnished the California Promotion
Committee with a report, according
to the California Fruit Grower, re
garding the prospects for the sea
son's crop throughout the country.
He writes:
The New England states will have
a total crop about equal to last year.
In Maine and Connecticut the crop
will be lighter, in Massachusetts
about the same and in New Hamp
shire and Vermont heavier. New
York promises another good crop. In
the valley of the Hudson river prop
er the quantity estimated Is less than
last year, but the western part of the
state shows a big Increase. The crop
In Pennsylvania Is the same as last
year. In Ohio, Michigan and Wis
consin It is slightly heavier. The
Middle West, where the principal
shipments are Ben Davis, had very
few apples last year and the pros
pects this season are no better. Vir
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland
will do as well or better than last
season. California, Montana, Wash
ington, Idaho. Mexico. Utah and Ok
lahoma will have twice as many as
last season. The crop in Canada does
not at present appear to be as large
as last year, but if the fruit reaches
normal 'size they will probably ship
as many barrels. Nova Scotia had
a large crop last year and this year
It will probably be less. Generally
the quality of the different kinds
promises good with the exception of
Ben Davis, on which there Is report
ed to be considerable scab.
Taking the country as a whole, the
prospects are that there will be more
apples than there were a year ago.
These comparisons of prospects are
based on the prospects of a year ago,
and while we would not venture an
opinion at the present regarding mar
ket values this fall. It would appear
that apples will have to be purchased
on a much lower basis than they were
last year to allow speculators to rea
lize any profits.
The general tenor of the Eastern
trade reports Is bearish, in view of
the reported large crop, but this Is
usually the case at the beginning of
the season, and until buying begins
for Eastern shipment It cannot be
said positively whether prices will
equal last year's or fall below them.
Prior for Hop Picking.
Forty cents a box will probably be
the prevailing price for hop-picking
In the Willamette valley this year.
At least this Is the price that has bcn
agreed upon by the largest growers
of the Independence district at a con
ference held Saturday, and the grow
ers of other districts will doubtless
follow suit. . . ,.
There has been considerable discus
sion among prospective pickers and
growers as to what will be he pre
vailing price for picking this ),
and many of the growers ho had
received letters of inquiry from heir
regular pickers have beer , unabM to
hi.rn IMP flfaiinj ''"
I Tcv T o o j I
rrlvn
Humors of prices from 3R to M m.
have been afloat, and the gro .rs
themselves. Individually, have b
as much at sea as the pick -rs Ow n
to the low price, ani uns- tl -d on
UMi.i I
Or . Ann. 13.- !
in iiijunctiou
mi; a
mlin
1MB:
the
.iKuinst imvIis Bros., lai
aiiernoun. Judm. win:
of the Circuit Court gave
uecisioll
lilt I
a milium to strik
of I act in a tonne
f T. A. lv.
ili.-lniss-inl
iivci--
"ii the find-
Judgment in
i-y it ci
cslerday
(lalloway
filial
n a fuse invoIv;nt- -i
ment for $401.0 and cos.s. and unless
I.hesley & Co. secure a stav of exe
cution on appeal. Krebs Urns, will
ask for an execution of judgment
against them for the $40111. m.i fr
costs and Interest.
this Is the Kecnnri antr ....
Krebs Bros, to recover the price of
hops on a 14-cent contract fur a pe
riod of five years, and 100.000
pounds of hops each year. The first
suit was brought upon the contract
for the 1906 crop and Judgment for
J1000 and costs was awarded. This
was upheld by the Supreme Court.
While ihis case was pending decision
on appeal a second suit was brought
on the 1907 crop for Judgment for
$t000, the difference between the
contract price and the amount the
hops were sold for on a down market,
and costs. This Judgment is pending
decision by the Appellate Court.
Firmer Tone in Cnwnra Itark.
Because of the light peel of Cas
cara bark this summer the murker
showB a somewhat firmer tone. Four
cents has been paid for new bark and
a -cents orrered for a carload of old
bark, but holders In the country gen
erally want higher prices. The New
York Journal of Commerce of Aug
ust 6 said:
Cascara sagrada was In a much
firmer position yesterday. Nona was
offered from the coasts and It was
a matter of surmise whether tho sup
ply tnere had been brought under a
single control or whether holders
had agreed to withdraw for the time
being. At any rate the effect of the
situation was manifested in this mar
ket in a fractional advance, no bark
being available below 7 $i 8c, asv to
quality ana seller.
Butter Advanrmt.
The city creameries yesterday ad
vanced their butter prices 2 cents,
making the price of the top grade
30 cents. The advance Is the result
of tho heavy shrinkage In production
which always occurs In the midsum
mer season. While the supply has
fallen off, the demand has kept up to
its normal proportions and the cream
eries are finding much difficulty in
filling their orders. The Puget Sound
markets are also at 30 cents, and the
supply there is likewise under the
demand. Prices In the East have an
upward tendency.
KggN Are Variously Quoted.
There are at least half a dozen
different quotations on eggs In the
market district at this time. While
the city creameries are selling select
candled stock at 25 and 26 cents,
some of the commission firms hold
thnir best carefullw candled goods at
24 to 25 cents, and atthe same time
other dealers say that 23 or 2 4 cents
better represents the actual market
for the best Oregon eggs. There are
now considerable quantities of East
ern eggs In the local market, selling
at 22 and 23 cents, and these are
factor to be reckoned with.
Little Doing ta roaltry.
Receipts of poultry itoday w:
light, and aa usual early In the week
little business was dose. For the
present last week's prices prevail.
What quotations will ke the latter
part of the week depends upon the
size of the arrivals and the strength
of the demand. No line was espe
cially In demand today;
Wheal Is Firm.
An effort to get wheat at 90 cents
on the board of trade market yester
day failed. Ninety-four cents asked
at the opening brought no response
and at the close offers to sell at 92
were mado but not considered. Noth
ing moved.
There was absolutely nothing do
ing in the barley line.
Oftts jumped 6 a4 rents from the
opening but this high bid had no
effect in bringing out any grain.
pnicri.AXD .M.HKi:r oroi vnoxs
ISiw.nl of Trade (Jii.i.i Quotations.
Wheat Track prices: Club. NUc
per bushel; forty-fold. 93c; red Rus
sian. S7c; bliiestem, SSc; Valley, 89c.
Flour Patents, $4.s5 per barrel;
straights, $4.1)5 (n 4 35 ; exports.
$3.70; Valley, $4.45; Vi-sack gra
ham, $4.40; whole wheat, $4.65;
rye, $5.50.
Barlev Feed, $23.50 per ton;
rolled, $25ii2ll; brewing, $2fi.
Millstuffs Bran, $116.00 per ton;
middlings, $30.50; shorts, country,
$28.50; city, $28; L. S. Mill chop,
$22.
Oats No. 1 white, $26.50 per ton;
gray, $26.
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$14 per ton; Willamette Valley, or
dinary $11; Eastern Oregon. $16.50;
mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa, $11;
alfalfa meal. $20.
Butter Extras. 30c per pound;
fancy, 21: choice. 25; store, 18c.
EK8 Oregon extras, 25'.2iic;
firsts, 2324c; seconds, 21ft 22c;
thirds, 1520c; Eastern, 23 24c
per dozen. '
Poultry Mixed chickens, 11
11 ',4c lb.: fancy hen:. 1212M.e;
roosters 8!i9c; Sprii.g. He; ducks,
old 8ii9r; spring, lo'.tllc; geese,
old'. Sc: goslings. 1C i lc; turkeys,
old, 18 19r; young. 2"c.
Vegetable.
Potatoes Buying price, 90c $1
per hundred; sweet potatoes, 5c per
...... ,4
Ions Laniaio.ii" -.
watermelons. i.n.i i-i
inn loose: crated. k r per immi.iu au-
dltlonal; casabas. $2.5l per dozen.
Onions California 11. l:'r
,a, k: Walla Walla. $ 1.1a i 1 ! :
....IU 111,, tier noil nit.
' II,.,',. Vegetables Turnips, $1
per
$1.7
it lit; i i:i:i! iso.vr
SI' Mi HV l Al I I. i
llarrisbog. Aug. 12. The n unity
ferryboat lien, was sunk this fore
noon. The ferryman look aboard
some beef cattle whose weight caus
ed his boat to go hard agrounil n the
landing. He moved the cattle to the
other end of the boat, where tluv
bunched up near one side and sank
the boat. No damage was dune ex
cept tne delay at this busy season. It
is expected that the boat will make
regular trips some time tomorrow.
IXST VAI.I.KY NOTES
(Special Correspondence.)
Lost Valley, Aug. 10. Hay baling
is a thing of the past in this vicinity.
Bert Mathews has come and gone,
baling about 100 tons.
The first threshing of this season
here was done Saturday, August 1,
at U. M. Parvln's.
Leo Strand has gone to Eugene to
work.
Rev. Thomas Handsaker, of Cor
vallls, is visiting with his sister. Mrs.
J. M. Keeney, of Dexter, at present.
Miss Vesta Jacobs has returned
from Ashland, where she has been
attending the summer school. We
were Indeed glad to sea her. la trSfct
old position in the choir.
Mr. Lawrence, of June, who had
one of his legs broken about three
weeks ago, Is improving very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). E. Williams start
for Kltson Springs Tuesday for a
two-weeks' outing.
Rev. Husband, of Eugene, preached
here Sunday.
The Dexter Stump-Jumper Gi
ants" are still in existence. They play
Goshen next.
Cruzan brothers are erecting a fine
new straw barn.
Parvin & Templeman have gone to
Goshen with their threshing outfit.
Why. .Tumi's Ie Got Well.
Everybody In Zanesvllle, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his llfo to
the use of Dr. King's New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affected
that consumption seemed Inevitable,
when a friend recommended New Dis
covery. We tried it, and its use has
restored him to perfect health." Dr
King's New Discovery Is the King of
throat and lung 'remedies . for
coughs and colds It has no equal. The
first dose gives relief, lry It. bom
under guarantee at Kuykeiidnll's drug
store, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
N
ewp
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and
an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern
necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, matkets freshly pro
vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur
nished or uuturnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train
service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout.
RATE FROM EUGENE:
Season six-months ticket .$5.50'
Saturday to Monday ticket i ..$3.00
Our elaborate new Snmver Book gires'a conci'etdeicription
of Newport, including a Hat ot hotels, their capacity and
rates. Call on, telephone or write
A. J. GILLETTE,
Eugene.
WM. McMURRAY,
U. P. A., Portland, Ore.
Me
per crate:
EXCVItSIO TO NKWrOUT.
During the summer season Sun
day trains will be run on the C. & E.
from Albany to Yaqulna, leaving Al
bany at 7:45 a. m. The morning
local from here connects with this
train at Albany, round trip rate,
$3.00.
WOOD SAWING.
John M. P. Dixon, successor to W.
E. Boddy. All wood sawed to guage.
For prompt service phone Black
$312. Residence 324 High street, tf
Oasollno Woodsaw.
AT THE GRAND.
The program at the Grand will be
found In another column and Is one
of the best of the season. Plenty of
comedv with Just enough drama to
make it Interesting. Two perform
ances each evening.
It. C,
MOKGAN'B KIKXITlItE
FACTOHY.
Furniture manufactured for whole
sale or retail trade. Factory at east
end of Fifth street. KonalrlJig sollcl
Ited. Phone Black 5391. Residence
phone, Black 5501. tf
GASOI.IXK WOOD SAW
W. G. White Is prepared to saw
your wood on short notice.
Phone Black 4351. Residence, 516
West Sixth street.
GASOLINE WOOD SAWING
Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmers
R. A. Maltzan. "
61.
WOOD! WOOD!
16 Inch old growth fir, $5.25 per
cord. William Transfer Co., Phone
Black 114 tr
SHOE HHOP IN fX)HURG
E P. Bhlnn has opened up a first
class shoe shop In Coburg. All work
guaranteed. Bring in your Job work.
d&wtf
TO Ilt.NTKIW AND CAMPERS
If yon are tftlnklng of going Into
the mountains hunting or fishing,
call up Red 1741. or call at 463 Ollvo
street. tr
FOR SALE.
Farms and city property
No agent. Address. N.
268 I.awrenco street.
for sale.
Robosky.
II
Veal-
i0FLL KINDS EXECUTED AT THISfICE
i. nl,l tu n:iv I lie
liox. alio ii "
gp
cents a
.......oil ni:inv
leave their bops on th
cents, however, has I"''
orlce (if
price shall
ill have to
vine. Forty
considered
erned, but
pack; carrots. l
5; beets. Jl.I'O.
Fresh Mints.
-Extra X s '-a'.' I"'r
narv 7 r'i i ":; lieav
Pork Fancy. Tc i
narv. Cc: large, 5c.
M ult-.n Fancy, s ii '
ni. d. II "'
Hops I!""', prime
ii .".c per pound
iractB. V" I'"'-,i-....i
r.jii
u"i- ' .... j
, C 1 ,.,.(- M 'II 11(1 .
WKM DRM.MNG.
For up-to-date drilling Bee
I.aDnke ft Leffler Co.. well drillers
Tel. I'.cd M21. 9H9 Villard Boul. I"
Do you want your windows wash
ed vour house or office cleaned?
Good work guaranteed at reasonable
vi.ir Miller. 74 East Seventh
,in-n. ;' :,, ,f.
parsnips, ! street; phone Red 4621.
old.-.
fir.
ordl-
pound; ordi-
s, etc.
id choice, 4 i
: 'n 2 M c ; i on
;
:
Some! ill!
something
chain."
not g'
Think
O
you can secure
through an ex-
ad. tliiit you couiii
t In any other way.
about It.
,f He
1MT.
Lovelace
The great trotting stallion, stan
dard and registered. The sire of
many famous trotters and pacers
now on the race track of the Northwest. $25.00 by the
season. $35.00 to insure.
Tyler B.
Veloce
A young Wilkes Stallion of
much promise. Standard and
registered. $20.00 to insure.
A Grand Pcrchcron draft, (reg
istered). Color, dapple grey;
weieht. 2300 rounds. The cham
pion Percheron at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won
two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue rib
bons, ti. K. PKlCb, Manager.
Kincaid Rickel, Owners
Etigene, Oregon
Kincaid 's Barn, Thirteenth and Charnelton Streets
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Medical and Surgical
STAFF
W Kuykendall, M. D.
W. O. Prouer, M. D.
P. J. Bartle, M. D.
B. P. Scaiefe, M. D.
D. A Paine, M. D.
Geo. 0'B,DeBar,M.D.
L. E. McDouRal, M. D.
For the care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical Cases
Modern operating' room and equipment.
Appliances forX ray work.
Sputum and blood examinations
Full corps of trained nurses.
Rates on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical
training in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff
of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor
mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt.
Eugene Poultry Store
All orders for live and dressed poultry filled
promptly.
If possible send in your orders for frys one
day in advance of delivery.
Chicken feathers for your summer cushions,
5c per pound.
1 02 East Ninth Street.
Phone Main 645
J. O. T HOMAS J. DAVIDSON
Eugene Electric Company
Modern Wiring and Supplies
Designers and Makers of Electric and Gas Fixtures, Carrying- a
Full Line of Up-to-Date Goods
Phone Mln 574 Wet Eighth St., Eujcie, Oregon.
Will Move About Oct. J and Occupy the Center Room of the
New Register Building. CALL AND SEE US
'
HOTEL BRADSHAW
o o
Rooms and jioard. Rooms with free use of furnished kitchen,
including dishes and wood. Half way to Nye Beach, overlooking
the ocean. Kales reasonable. W. C. COOK, Prop., Newport, Ore.
I "lucre in-. ..i,1,...i,
u-itfk Carbol ed wi'in
,nl- l,u, ust one orminal. Sold by all
SUBSSRISE m TKE BH-T 69, 58 CTS. PER MONTH
a fair price for an
o
Iiig to shrinkage;
Val.(T) ' v ' ' ""