Eugene daily guard., August 20, 1908, Image 6

lAfari
J
WEEKLY REPORT OP
! 0 EUGENE MARKET
e in
o
o
o
O:
New York
o
UTCT oc a man is I
known by the
' company he
keeps, so clothes
m
are rated by the class of
people who wear them.
Benjamin" Clothes are
the standard for New
York Men, the best,
dressed men in the.
World.
The price is Right.
Roberts Brothers
TOGGERY
554 , Willamette Streei
Newport
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-li.st of food and
on abundance of it. rri'sii water from springs. All modern
necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets fleshly pro
vided every day. I'uel in abundance. Cottages partly fur
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis Si Eastern K. U. Train
service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout.
RATE FROM EUGENE:
Season six-months ticket $5.50
Saturday to Monday ticket '. $3.00
Our elaborate new Sumtver Hook Kivet'a conci'? description
ol Newport, including Hat ot hotels, their capacity and
tatei. Call on, telephone or write
J. GILLETTE,
Eugene.
WM. McMURRAY,
1.1. r. A., Portland, Ore.
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.
102 East Ninth Street. Phono Main 645
For Bcdrork Wells and Pure, Whole
some Water See
.T.
E. KILBOHN
Sitisfjction Guaranteed
Phone 5391
557 High Street
M'lliair 1 8.
,',ot,i..i I. ......
wool lir.O t
O 1'oulli j. J--KK". etc.
Glgg I'er doz.. Hue.
liairy H utter I'er roll, 4 0 fi r'(y.
Creamery Quitter I't-r roll, tJr-.
liens I'er II), I'M.
Krys I'er II)., 1 l:c.
(Jeese per II). He.
l)ui ks I'er II). lie.
Turkeys I'er lb lfe.
IraMi, eeclable. Kl.
Potato' New, 6'c per hundred.
OnlonH Per cwt., $2.50.
lemons Per rase, $4.00.
Oranges $3.25.
lavesiiH-k Market.
tod cows 2 it 2c,
Steers Per lb., 2 ii 3c.
lood prime dressed veal 5 ft 6c.
Mutton mi foot 2 l-2c.
Kat hoits on foot 5 Vic 6.
I-'at hogs dressed 7c.
t.riuii miju Feed.
Klour $4.40.
Ni!Wjiy t
Haled hay $10.
Timothy Hay Per ton, $16.
Oats Per bit., 45c.
Ilran Per ton $25.50.
Mixed feed I'er ton $30.
Shorts, per ton $32.
Wheat Per bti.. 90c.
Kolled barley Per ton, $30.
Chopped feed Per ton, $30.
Cracked corn N'ot In market.
IIKM.IM) FOK IIAV
Wll.l, 1IOOST I'lUCKK
points are held very stiff In conse
quence and the present indicatione
ure nut for urti-Mticed Values.
mer supplies continue mui(J))(.r bushel; forty-I
l'OItTI.AXI QUOTATIONS,
finiiii. Flour. Fee.1.
Wheat-Tra.lt prlres; Club Kc
I, U'W
bluestem, S-'c;
I red. Hue: rife, fcc;
j Flour J'atetffk $l
: straight, ti-'i
filler supplies - I
unV-r the current demand and while
values are still showing no chance vau'ey, vc.
from last week, the market is
clined to advance.
lle.ier .ii iitf Apples. !$3.7o: Valley. H
Fruit dealers today reported heavy
flam. $4.40; whole
rye. iu.au.
Feed. $24.50 per
rolled, t27i2S; brewing,
Millstuffs Hran, $2 per ton.
middlings. $31? shorts, countr
12; citv. $2S; U. S. Mill chop. -2.
Oats No. 1 white, $26. a0 per
Portland, Or., Auk. 20. That
there Is Kround for the belief now
more or less prevalent among the
famcm of this state that good hay
prices throughout the year may rea
sonably be expected, is the conten
tion of one of the leading hay und
feed dealers of the city.
"On an average about 15 cars of
hay are now being brought to the
city dally." he said today. "This is
not a very large amount, considering
the needs of the current require
ments, and the daily receipts would
be a good deal larger but for the
fact that muny of the large hay pro
ducers of the state have become con
vinced that grass feed this year In
going to save the strength of wheat
and either grains.
"1 have never" known a seasot,
when grains and feeds generally were
high and hay quotations low, and I
can see no reason for believing that
this will he the case this year. I be
lieve there will he a good market for
all hay produced in Oregon this year,
with satisfactory prices, If thu far
mers will continue shipping In spar
ingly as they have the past few
weeks. It will be fur better for the
farmers and for all concerned If the
market can he kept In a fairly steady
condition, than to have alternate pe
riods of scarcity and abundance.
"A factor In the Oregon hay mar
ket this year Is the shortage In the
crop In California. There has been
too much hot weather for the matur
ing of a good crop In that state this
season, and as a consequence In
some parts of the state there will he
a demand for Oregon products. In
Southern Oregon some hay Is al
ready going across the line, though
thu marketing of the Oregon crop
has only begun us yet."
Hides Are Firmer.
The revival of Interest in the hide
market Is one of the most encourag
ing signs of the returning of nor
mal conditions in thu Kastcrn states.
The h lil i market Is exceedingly sen
sitive to monetary comfltlons nnd
U so closely related to other lines
of business, the leather and shoe
trade, the packing Industry, etc.,
that any Improvement lit Its condi
tion Ih but the reflection of better
ment in other blanches of industry.
When the money troubles occurred
I last fall the hide market was the
I first to suffer and In it the slump
In prices was greatest, quotations at
tthe minimum being only half what
they were a few months before.
The tide has turned now and prices
have a general upward tendency,
though the course of values is llkeiy
to be Interrupted at times by tem
I pornry market conditions. At the
I liioiuetit there is a gooil demand all
lover the country and prices are firm
ly maintained. In the local market
sailed hides the quoted at 7 (u Sc and
call skins al i-t'iilac, with green
receipts of apples, Oregon tl uipris
ing the bulk of me arrivals. Apple
slocks generally are large, and a
considerable proportion of them be
ing low grade, they are none too
actlce. Prices have a wider range,
common apples selling for 7 5c Jo
$1 a box, and the better sorts to
$1.50. Among the latter are Cali
fornia Gravensteins.
Poultry 1'rlitK Firmly Held.
There were no signs of weakening
in the poultry market today, though
the volume of business done was
comparatively small. Receipts were
moderate and the demand was suf
ficient to take all tsat came, the
best demand being for fancy hens.
There Is now some Inquiry for ducks
and turkeys, but not many of either
are offered.
" lUnt Tomatoes Are Higher.
First class quality tomatoes are
showing an advance In price, owing
to the very small amount of stock
offered. Some from California Is
bringing as high as $1.25, as does
some of the best local stock. Gen
erally the market ranges around $1.
Advices from the country state that
the vines are covered with green to
matoes of very good size but the
slock is ripening very Blowly. All
j express the opinion that this is an
off year for tomatoes.
lirlcf Notes of the Trade.
Dullness continues in the hop mar
ket with no business of Importance
passing In any section of the world
at the moment.
Peach supplies along Front street
are very liberal with some sales of
Male's Karly around 50c. Early
Craw fords from eastern Oregon are
selling from 60c to 75c, according to
quality, but thus far the quality has
not been of the best. Home Elbertas
from the south are selling as high as
85c a box.
Culery from Denver ,1s arriving
In quite good shape and is finding
a demand around 90c a dozen. Some
from Olympia selling from 75c to
that figure.
Cantaloupe market Is down with
much larger supplies offering from
local points. Quotations go no high
er than $2 a crate and range down
to $1.50 for good stock.
per barrel;
exports.
. -sack gr-
wheat, $4.tl5;
ton;
ton; gray. 2t.
Hav Timothy, Willamette al
lev $14 per ton; Willamette alley,
ordinary. $11; Eastern Oregon.
$16.50; mixed, $13; clover $9; al
falfa, $11; alfalfa meal. $20.
Grain Bags 6 Vic each.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes Buying price, $1
1.25 per hundred; sweet potatoes,
4c per pound. .,,10
Melons Cantaloupes, $1.2 b'a
1 50 crate; watermelons, $1.0 per
100 loose; crated. c pound addi
tional; cabbage. $2.25 per dozen.
Onions California. ! 'er
sack; Walla Walla. Jl.lu 6 l.-io:
Kin nar nnlinH
Root Vegetables Turnips. ll.oO
per sack; carrots, $1.75; parsnips,
$1.75; beets, $1.50.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Ktc.
HopB 1907, prime and choice,
itv.iii r.c ner nound; olds, IS 114 c
per pound; contracts nominal.
Wool Eastern Oregon, average
best, 1616c per pound, accord
ing to shrinkage; Valley, 15ft la'A.
Mohair Choice, 1 8 ti 1 8 Vz c per
pound. . . , -
Hides Dry hides No. 1. 14lae
pound; dry kip. No. 1. 13c; dry
calfskins. 16c pound; salted hides.
7Ct8c pound; salted calfskins, 12
13c pound; green.less.
Cascara Bark New, 4Vc; car
loads. 5c; old. 5c; carloads, 5V4c
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter Extras, 30c pound; fancy,
27 c; choice, 25c; store, 18c.
Eggs Oregon extras, 26ft 27c;
ririu ?4i25e: seconds. 22 5i23c;
thirds. 15t20c Eastern, 241t25c
per dozen.
Poultry Mixed chickens, 13 ai
13V4c lb.; fancy hens, 14c; roosters,
10c; spring. 16c; ducks, 12c; spring,
13 15c; geese, old, 8c; young, 10c;
turkeys, old, 17 (a 18c; young, 20c.
Port hind Livestock .Market.
With the near-by available supply
showing a decrease, sheep display
more strength in the local market
than for some time past, but develop
ments toduy were not such as to war
rant any change In quotations. None
were received and livestock dealers
say the supply in the vulley Is about
gone. From this time on this mar
ket will have to draw on Eastern
Oregon, Idaho and the Kocky Mount
ain states very largely for its supply
of mutton.
The hog market is unchanged,
with prime porkers In good demand
at ton quotations, nnd stockers,
supply, somewhat less active at lower
figures. There Is a decided scarcity
of good hogs in the territory ad
jacent to Portland, and for months
to come a good deal of pork will
have to be brought in from the Mid
dle West.
Cnttle are steady at the prices that
hnve ruled for several days. In
lambs' and calves current receipts
are about equal to the requirements
of the trade.
.Quotations ruling In the livestock
market ure:
Hogs Best, $6.50ifi 7; medium.
$r,.75ii $6; feeders, $5.50 Tt $5.75.
Cattle Best steers, $11. 75 Co 4; me
dium, $3.25 di 3.50; common, $3frt!
3.25; cows. $2.50(ff 3; medium,
$2.25(ii2.50: calves, $4r.
Sheep Best wethers, $3.50;
mixed. $3; ewes, $2.50iji 2.75;
lamiis. nest trimmed, $4; un-
trlinmed. 3 50 Hi-3.75.
General Market Noll's.
Kecent wool sales at London
showed a decided gain In prices over
previous sales.
It is not probable thnt the potato
crop of the Pacific Const this year
will exceed 60 per cent of the amount
raised last year.
The price paid for blue stem wheat
at Walla Walla, Wash., August 7,
was S5 cents, which was higher
any time previous for 1 1
. DeWltt's Little Eariy Risers, safe,
easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills.
Sold by all druggists.
Notice to Contractors and Property
Owners.
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to the terms of Ordinance .No.
780. Dassed by the Common Council
of the City of Eugene, August 13,
1908.. bids will be received by the
street committee of the Council In
the office of the City Recorder or
the City of Eugene until 7:30 o'clock
p. m., Monday August dist, laus,
for the Improvement of Sixth street
from Olive street to the West side
of the alley between Willamette and
Oak streets In the City of Eugene, by
the construction of cement curbing
which comprise a good part of the along both sides of said street and
oy paving ine same uetweeu &aiu
points with bitulithlc, asphalt, or
other hard surface pavement in ac
cordance with the plans and speci
fications therefor, now on tile In
the office of the City Recorder.
Bidders are required to state the
price in detail in accordance with the
specifications, and on the form pre
pared by the City Engineer. Sep
arate contracts will he awarded to
the lowest bidder for the construc
tion of said curbing; for the paving
and for the drainuge. The said Im
provements shall be completed with
in ninety days from the date of let
ting the contracts therefor.
The work to be done under the
supervision of tile Street Committee
and to he approved by them. An
approved bond will be required of
each contractor for the faithful per
formance of the contract. A certi
fied check in a sum equal to five per
cent of the amount bid. payable to .1.
D. Matlock, Mayor, is required to
accotnpnny each bid. The Street
Cornnilttee reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. By order of the
Comnioti Council.
R. S. BRYSON,
Acting Recorder.
Dated nt Eugene, Oregon, this ISth
! of August, l'.IOS.
hides a cent less. Dry hides are than at
held at 14 'u 15c. dry kip at 13c and years.
dry calf skins at U'.c. The onion market Is starting at a
KgK .Miicket Slitfeiilng. very low price at Walla Walla.
While quotations In general areiWash., where growers are getting
UIH-liallgeil lor tlu dav. there Is a onlv 50 cents ner sack.
Isolnewliat slitter tone 111 the local 1 with $1
t gg market
I at e Increasing
..The GRAND
1 f
IftOGRAM
O o
Dream of Toy Land
Cat and Dog; Life
King- of Cannibal Island
o Exciting Flight
When Our Sailor Boy Dynes Home
Poor Pa'i Folly
Wondering- Mattress
SONGS BY MISS FORIX
Honey Boy
Good Bye Sweet Caroline.
Matinee SaturdaV 3 D. m.
Evening Performance 7:45. ..j.
- wily f ,
Af 1 Ctf ATC I n 'I
-ILvlv Obn to I JC,
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Medical and Surgical
STAFF
W Kuykendall, M. D.
W. O. Prosser, M. D.
P. I. Bartle, M. D.
B. F. Scaiefe, M. D.
D. A Paine, M. D.
Geo. O'B.DtBsr, M.D.
L. E. McDougal, M. D.
For tha carp anA . .
.naimiQi 9
Medical and Surgical 0
Modern operating room and Mui,
AODuances tor X r,... ,
Sputum and Wood examine
ruu ujips oi named nursej,
, Rt on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
rTPfJiiiar nnirse ui iiclluii: uv iiic Mnuru ....
rainintr in the hosDital. 1 he medical Jinn ctuwJ.j
r - - ''"glli
mation address w.is.ui ivniNUALL, M.D,
BANGS LIVERY CO
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
Cabs Always Ready
First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions
..STAGES..
McKENZIE STAGE leavea Eugene
at 5:30 a. m. Stages do not call at
private residences but will call for
baggage if notified the day before.
EUGENE.FI numn en
A dailv ttape leavFu.n,i,
In, Ml.lnn ,i
steamer for Florence ui
Livcry Phone Main 2 1
aar OrMtaMmi
I "11 I n A 1 lliAlllM
greets all customers r,
mantel, aim as cnoice i
of meat as was ever It
sirloin, flat bone or t
sieaKS iroin. weKiioi:
Our prices are low to
meats.
. an
Notice to Contractors antl I'roiM'rty
Oh ners.
Notice is hereby given that pur-!
sunlit to the terms of Ordinance .No.!
i,:. passed by the Common Council
comiuri'd ! of the City of Kimene. August 13.
0 at the opening of the sea-1 mos. bids will he received' l.v the
Inquiries for supplies son Inst year. I street committee of the Council In
both from hoini' iner- The California Fruit Grower re-1 the office of iiu ('Uv t!on,i..,i,.,. .if
hauls and from tin north nnd thlsl ports that the local market In San ! the Cltv of Kuirene mu'il : nvi.i,
I Is causing many to ask 11 ltd receive ! Kennels has been flooded with liar-i p. in., Monday August 31st. 1S0S,
j Hie higher figure quoted. Sales lo tlett pears, dinners have been pay-' for the improvement of Fifth street
I lie northern cities have been made, lug from $K' to $20 per ton for No. fron Hike street to Willamette street
on quotations given Saturday, which , I slock. Hryers and peddlers have in the citv of Kugene bv the coiwtruc
ias then al 24c. but it l.s unlikch .taken No. 2 slack at i 1 0 per ton or.tion of ccni-rt curlei'i" along both
itiiat any new business would be ,,c-.2.-. cents per box. . sides of said street and bv paving
cepled by local sellers under 2 i.e. The California Fruit llrower says, tile same between said points with
! Iri-xiil .nl t N,. Acihe. I packers have been scurrying around ! bitulithlc. asphalt or other h-ird
, llecause of the heivler arrivals of the country buying prunes, and have surface pavement in accordance with
.dressed veal In the Front street mar- paid as high as 4 cents i lor the, the plans and specifications therefor
set durum the past 24 hours, recetv-1 four sties to growers In the Santa. , tt i,. .i ... .
l lata valley, ibis would lie eqnlva-1 Kecor ler
lent to f, .. cents for 3niis. hut on i Bidder's are required to slate the
account the scarcity of largo sizes: price in detail in accordance with the
a p-enuum of cent Is asked on j specifications, and on the form pre-
. .- . , ,,, , , , p;, ,v 1 ',. I It V K
woiiiu lease tie price ol .."l'N , ,.. ,.n
I. n. nntuiA: r,.
Eugene Electric Company
Modern Wirine and Supplies
ultiioa aiju mdKcrs oi mecrric ana jas i iaiuiv
Full Line of Up-to'-Date Goods
Phone Min 574 West Eiehth St., Eugen?. Oregon.
Will Hmt Akn.,1 n,t i i - u rnt?r Rooms
INew Keeisttr Building. CALL AINU Stir, w
lets experienced much more dlft'l-
' cully In getting rid of supplies that.
Iconic especially at the prices (ornier-'
j ly quiiied nnd lii almost every in
stance a lower range of allies was
established tor the time being llest
i veal sold around V a pound . al
though. In a feu instances as high as
'-. c .i, obtained for something
s, l . t h, .vialtn IWr .tialitv sold
is ,ir a pourd .shippers need
r caret, ,1 during the h-aled
In making slutoin nts ot
cuts r.inl the proce of n.'.'s i'-1-..
nts for Satra Clara prunes Orc
.iii Kr-n -a I'etltes h..ul.l bring
nt of l ile price of San-
h:
i.l c,
will In
l-r le
the
ih-il hail
I'i.U'.'.S.
8ISUIEE FOR THE DAILY SUARD, 50 CTS. PER MONTH
lo be
l"'1 d In making shipments ot T!
dieted ,,
''s-1 hogs ate arriving quite win 11 i:
s,oi and tor llicui the price along 'p la
the s'ret is stin maintained at lor-'l-'t,
iner tigui c ; f,.t
t li.-ec l.ooLlin! Higher. i i t.
"It h cream suppl
o leg to the prot: a. t
II, c make dices,, is d.-cr. asttlg fast
and the m .1: It,-: i, disposed to show
fineness Sonic s.,:,s arc reported
M 111. Ii, itli.'n ,:':, s around cm rent
quotations From Ttll.im.iok comes
tile report da! but a few scatter,', 1
small lots arc still ottered on the
market gu
a
i- s cry scant . i 'oii.ue
. .1 hot weather. 11 M it
in.t-lt.il.ir
s sal,, of prunes yet this
ale licit Ki'idav evening
V r.'uch t einpiiin . of tins .,,,.1
purcna-.st 411,1. i pounds of
and I'allan prunes of the
M:tle Creek growers.
' . ', ..li.tion; I'.d Weaver
" : 1 I Chudvvlck. I ,1.0,11, ; .1 .,, .. ,.
ri-. '.',' ,), in, and M 11. S:ut:h. t ,',
I'. nt: Is Th., al, ,,c figures1: ;M
" v i e, The acMial teld c ,;.
i , '. more j tiati ii.,., ... . .
:e ..rice pal, I was ., ecu's
and . i cents tor Kren, h
ngine-M'. S
awarded t.
r the const rue ion
for the paving and
r the diainag.v The said iniproyc-
n'llts .silail I... , onipleo' 1 Witiitll hit'.e-
' .his from tin. date of Untine the
n'racts therefor.
The wcrk to be d lie under the
ip.Tvislon of tin- S'l'eet Cotiimittec
,ic upiro'
iu-oveil bond wi
h contra. io
"lean,,' of t
:c,l check i:
f t':.
1 hy them.
will be required
for the faithful p
e e. ntract ,
An
Lovelace
The great trotting sia&r-
dard and registered. 1
i . I many famous trotters
nou- on the race track- nf the. Northwest. J-3 '
season. $ js.uu to insure.
' r.
I V it 1 O. nuch promise.
reristcred. .20 00 to tr--
i o
v r I A Grand Pcrchcron &
Kt. 2.11 u counai-
- ' i t
pion Pcrchcron at the last Oregon State hair, w",'
two cups, four gold medals, several banners
tns. G. k. lJKis-t."-
M r
equal
i'i I. 1
l.s..'
' all
:,ls
ten, Ml C tin, ;.
w th
IOW!
I
primary Creek uire.i
cent drop for ,
f five points.- M
Mi.!!.
ach
,1 a: K
day of Aug
;,y or !, ; of the
It S HKYSOV.
Ac'in- K- iird r
Oregon. tV.is 1 s;
1H0V
Kincaid 3b Rickel, 0
Eugene, Oregon
Chirnelt"
JOB PRINTIK6 OF ALL KINDS EXEC1JTE0 AT
0 O
G
o o