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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1908)
o o 1 HE KIGKXE WKEK LY Gl'ARD, THIRST'!. Aiumi - - " " & ..AAA.AAA4t(44 WEEKLY REPORT OFo EUGENE MARKET M..:.i.r-:s. Chfttlm liark 3c. Wool Uc roultry, Kkk. !. Kki? Her doz., 20r. Creamery Hutler I'er roll, 60c. lln I'er II). !0c. Kr I'er lb., 12c. Iialry butter I'er roll, 50t 60c (jeeue I'er lb. 6c. bucks I'er lb. 11c. Turkeys I'er lb 1 Sc. Fruit". Vegetable. Klc. Potatoes New, 65c per hundred. Onions Per cwt., 2.Ii0. Lemons I'er case, $4.00. Oranges 13.25. l.lvcalock Murker. Good cows J2Hc. Steers Per lb.. 2 3c. flood prime dressed eal 6 ft 6c. Mutton on foot 2 1 -2c. Kat hogs on foot 5Mk6. 'at hoKS dressed 7c. Grain aud Feed. Flour $4 40. New hay $. Haled hay 1 10. Timothy Hay Per ton. 118. Oats I'er bushel, S5 4i'40c. Bran Per ton 125.60. Mlied feed Per ton 3t. HhorU. per ton 132. Wheat Per bushol, 85c. Hailed barley I'er ton, 30. Chopped feed Per ton, $30. Cracked corn' Not In market. Much New Wheat, drain men estimate that about 10,(100,000 bushels of the new crop la the Pacific Northwest have been sold to dale. Practically all this wheat has been bouKht by a few of the larger exporters, the smaller deal ers not being able to operate to any Krcat extent hecausu of thu extreme prion offered by the exporters. These prices In many cases hnvo been sev eral cents above tho export value of wheat. A good part of the purchases are said to have'been on the export basis, but where competition has been encountered bids have been made ronsiPr.-ibly higher. The snial ler dealers, those who buy Irom 'he farmers and sell to exporters anil millers or to the California trade, are iinablu to meet the figures offered: i (i... f.nti'rv Kt the iiri-dfiil lime und are pra I'ally lillt-P but expei-t to have their Inning later, when the' 'heavy export buying slows cj'iwn. I The reason for the large operations of the exporters Is still a mauer in !niu h conjei tore, as the condition of foreign markets at the present time I apparently does not Justify the buy I ing movement at high prices at this end. It Is surmised In some quarters that the speculation Is purely in an ticipation of Improved conditions la ter, and if this Is the case, the farm ers will find It a good thing for thern I to have such Influential holders sup i porting the market. On the other I hand, many members of tho trade still believe that the recent flurry and the maintenance of high prices Is but the effort of some of the ship pers to squeeze others who are sup ! posed to have sold short or made ex i..n.iva if.nmifK .rtai;eliients. At any rate, while buying at the moment Is not heavy, prices offered In the country are held up to the old figure, regardless of changes taking nlace abroal or In the Kaatern ex changes. Farmers are holding firmly i In the hope of a later rise, while buy ers are not disposed to oner more and ran do absolutely nothing by offering less. The oats market Is quiet but firm. There Is the customary demand, but very little la being offered, as only a small part of the crop has been thrashed so far. Old oats are well cleaned up and aa there la a good In quiry for them, buyers are required to pay stronger prices. This keeps up the Ideas of farmers In regard to the new crop. Hurley continues dull, with the un dertone barely steady. Offerings have been larger than usual In the last few dnys. drain prices are unchanged at the Hoard of Trade yesterday. Bids for wheat were more numerous but a cent separated the Ideas of buyers and sellers and prevented the closing U UWJ unoitii.il.. Itecelpts for the day were 61 cars and 4472 sacks wheat; 2 cars and 330 sacks oats; 7 cars andlOba sacks of barley; 504 sacks four; 1447 sacks bran and 16 tars and 555 bales bay. il,.,. tlmriu An Kcnreil. .n : : : l-artlll OI eieiy Kiiau.J.. ...a draws across the hop market, short ... n,.-., ..... ,l,.ltii imif-h as.irrvilll' thefce days for to dale t covered Eugene Theater MH. Thurs. and FrL, Aug. 27 and 28 Mr. C H. Kerf presents the New York favorite Comedienne and P'iina Donna DAINTY Grace Cameron in his latest musical comedy success "Little Dolly Dimples supported by the great comedian Will Philbrick AND A CAST OF FIFTY, INCLUDING Daisy Kluf, Soprano Plorcnc Lisjdos Tempaat, Conwdy Ev Spear. Ih Human Flute The Original Cordownlc Siatara, Phoeba and JraU In Iht lctrlc dancing oovtlty, introducing the tale oi the llowtra. Ross Olah Fabcr, Cslcbrattd Viollalit The Shubarta, Siring Trio Loula I oiidon, Hart Ion Frank Kuiarll, Mualcal Specialty Wm. Kuiaell, BaaaSololtl Emma King, Kutaian Dancer 10 Big Advanced Vaudeville Acts Hear the Great. Song Hits-20 Numbers Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $ 1 .00 Sale opens Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock but a fraction of tseir supplies around 4 and r'c !. but the fact tnal arowers ar. lainivg awat4 of not gathering their hops, has in-1 .- duced the leaders to begin contract-', ing again. None of them are, how- Til ever, paying over lie a pound. It Is ! Btated that Julius Plncus of Salem is i taking on large lots for his relatives at Tacoma Messrs. Isaac Planus & Sons but the Salem man denies It. In any event It Is stated that some contracting for the Tacoma firm s account has been done recently around 7 and sc a pound. Messrs. I'lncus & Sons are said tobe the larg est short selling hop firm In the coun try at this time. Some time ago the members of the firm were in i-oruano. and through a morning paper en deavored to force the growers to cul tivate and afterward pick their crop. This was done by the firm talking of a higher market. All this lime while talking of excellent chances for the growers to make money on their crops of 1908, the Tacoma firm Is said to have been selling every bale short it could find a purchaser for even though the price be several cents below actual cost of produc tion. lUiiu Will Help Crop. The late rains In the Willamette valley will help the hop crop ma terially and the estimates of dealers and growers are being raised. The vines are looking quite healthy and there la practically no vermin re ported. The same condition rules In Washington. Joe Harris of Salem, who was In Portland yeBterday, states he has re- cc ved a cable from h-ng- land estimating a crop of r30.000 hundredweight, com pared with a crop of about 375,000 hundredweight a year ago. I' or tne continent Mr. Harris' cable gives an estimate of 1,210,000 hundredweight compared with a crop of .about 000,000 a year ago. Itutter Market Mixed. There is a mixed condition in the local butter market at the moment. The advance of one creamery yester day to 32 Mc started the rest of the makers who fear the market baa been advanced already to too high a fig ure. While the local market In It self Justifies a further advance in value, outside conditions are oppo site and already shippers of eastern stocks have taken advantage of the fact that the Portland market la -the highest In the country and are pre paring to make further shipments on this direction. The one car recently arrived has been cleaned up at about 7c a pound loss than what city mak ers are asking for their best produc tion. A further advance In local valueB would have the effect of forc ing large shipments In this direction from California as well ns from the east, and this would break the local markot In half. l'OKTLAM) MAIIKKTH. (iroln. Flour, Feed, Etc. Wheat, track prices: Club, 88c per bushel; forty-fold, 90c; Turkey red, 90c; fife, 88c; bluestem, 92c; Val ley, 88c. Hour Patents, 14.85 per barrel; straights. l4.ufjW4.65; exports, $3.70; Valley, 4 45; -sack gra ham, $4.40; wholo wheat, $4.65; ryo, $"5.50. llarlev Feed, $24.60 per ton; rolled. $275)28; brewing, $26. fllluieru Ili-nii t'lil imp Inn middlings, $31; shorts, country, $29; CUV XH II ? .Mill I'llllll Oats No. I white. I27IB 27.60 per ton; gray, $2tt 2f.uO. liny Timothy. Willamette Vat ley, $14 per ton; Wlllnmelte Valley ordinary, $11; Kaatern Oregon $111.60; mixed, $13; clover. $!; al fulfil, $11; alfalfa men I, $20. Eugene Poultry Store Big Saturday Sale of Live and Dressed Poultry Our Saturday Salfi are growing in popularity and in order to meet the demand we will have on hand a large supply of live and dreised poultry. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER. 102 East Ninth Street Phone Main 645 u ,MT, miit s New Set Chairs of A Ml I. 1. 1111. 1. MKAI. Al' TI4K Til KM UK ' AFK Is alnn) sipnvll.'il. Ml err you K"t tcrytliltig apiM'tlffta ami t""i urn iher June morning, w lien your apix'tltr la fit Wtic-Q you unlit in treat your frleniU, yuaj)lfi or lour Mleelleurt In a meal tlint la tiHikill In IhWjm-ell's lte, Wnf (In in lo I lie Tucailrv lafr. Why do you have OLD SHAHIIY CHAIKS In youi home, w hen you can make them C.OOD AS NKW for only 60 ! A ran of Chlnamel will wort wonders In your home. Se that the Chinaman It on every can. See our west show window. ASK TO SKK Ol'H NKW WALL r.rK.it 1 -1 S West Seventh St. i OVERTON . J TfdU Per ami Pwal Co L? C.BEADLE Stone Mson I.. iie nrdrr t title's reM.nirant mi W.-m i::ghih street er addict at .Hrlii(fleld. Vegi'tnhlef mill Fruits. Fresh Kruits Annies, new Cali fornia, $ 1 .26 (it 1.60 per bo: peaches. Illl or lllli. imp linv tuinru 7Twis1 Mil tier box: plums, 75c per box; Knipes, I Sue er $ 1 .26 per crate. Tropical Krult Ornnnes, Mediter ranean sweets. $3 fit' 3.76 per box: Valencia lates, $3.60 1! 4.60 per box; lemons, fancy. $3.5041 6 per box: choice, $4.50(ii5; standard. .$3.50 per box: irrapefrult, choice to fancy. $3.50 per box; bananas, & V4 Sj 6c per pound. I'otatoes HuyiiiK price, $1 it 1.10 per hundred; sweet potatoes 3 tf 4c per pound. Cantaloupes $1.50(i2 per crate; watermelons, $1.50 per 100 loose; crated H c per pound additional; ca sabas, $2.25 t 2.50 per dozen. Onions rallfornla, $l.a0 per sack: Walla Walla, $ 1.25 41 1.50; gar lic, 1 0c per pound. Knot Venetables Turnips, $1.60 per sack; carrots, $1.75; parsnips, 11.75: beets. $1.50. VeKetnbles Iteans, 5c per pound: cabtuiite. lc tier nomul: corn. 2 5 fit 30c per doi.; cucumbers, hothouse. 25c per dnaen; outdoor, 3lHt 40c per4. tmx; ecu plant. $1.75 per crate; i lettuce, head. 15c per iloaen; liar- m If sley, l.ic iter dnien; ieas, tic per pound; peppers, S ii 10c jier pound; radishes, I2ic per doien. .MITICR All persons havltiK rooms re.it to students who have not v.t M.it their names for the directory. Are re quested to phone A. K. Tiffany, t'nl vemlty reitlatrar. Hlack 271. .it one-. Knome for women are especl.iHy desired. ICXC1 U4.4KIK TO KTUT. Vurl the suninie season Sun ir trim will be run on the 0. & K. fresi Altianr to Vanulna. leaving Al lamy at 7 15 a. m. The morntni; local frnm here connects with this 'ratn at Alhany. round trip rate. 0 0. lne shtninen: of met on the s.lil. w;i:t f.T Thi ill aed s.ive llUMlev. I'll AMIlr'K:; li VKllWAKi: l. IO! cedl hoe Business conditions have forced a chan& the membership of this firm, formerly H Wells Shoe Store, and I have been put coi pletely in charge with authority to realize this stock of shoes immediately, commend Thursday, August. 2 7 th and continuing until Saturday, September 26th I will sell shoes at Prices never before offer; in the merchandising history of Oregon Every Pair of Shoes in this immense stock must go during this sale These are the plain facts and you must espon d if ycu wish to get The Greatest Bargains ever offered 00 it tt l Ladies' $5Shoes All styles Patent, Kid and Box! Calf sizes 2, 2H, 3, 3 and 4 Sale Price $1.95 500 pairs, odds and endj Ladies' $5.00 Shoes as low as Ladies' $4.00 Shoes as low as Ladies' $3.50 Shoes as low as Ladies' $2.50 Shoes as low as Ladies' $2.00 Shoes as low as Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes Men's $3.50 Shoes, . . . Children's Shoes all reduced. Boys' Shoes-Misses S Ladies and Misses Shoes . .. $1 . .$1 $2.95 to $3 $2.50 to $2 ! ; :::: ::: worth to $3.50, sale price This will positively be your last opportunity I. V. JACKSON, (CeLinto the right store-formerlv th Well, sh cmr Corner Willamette and 9th Streets, Eugene, Oregon 5 w iirt'i'r turn- i'.ano. l.osvo or d-r at Miirrlt' Music Storo. tf aaaiiiiiiiaiaiw.III ,'aai44..A4 .u4 ftti51
