Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 18, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 18, 1908, Image 7

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextSisT km "Doctor Had Vf w '-For six f in Years . , ., on a Pillow KB4 uuiFNDED BiatDiES i a ...- tiwr ESfrf our chiM tta baby Ml I hid " fir SSclo skinlefj r..v,KdoutJuft " l wrP her in d"4Lte -ten week. to" I ever "''JSta I &ked for hii thnk God if li three V cld itotndh never "2L, tor it temble ?L ve her up 3 taW Concurs SoSp S"of Cuticur' Soap 'JrfCuticira Ointment; fXnsideration Su(ptional case for i 3 doctor aaid. that it lEihthadoonietohim :Ttal''! hinged on k kp her Bkin soft and fmnmplenoB- James Iff SdW Pattern TBue!iVistf Tb.p Oct. m." i uj Iiteroil Treatment for SB Hoi IM Sklo. and ClSJKruHtjIbeBlooil. a MATHEWS ami Teaming taGijvel, Building ml food excavation aim fat sale crullit 345 W 4th Transfer Co. nd Heivy Hauling fOOCrORiALE tSU Sujew, Otefon ! Main (51 WEEKLY REPORT OF . EUGENE MARKET Mohiir IS C'hittim bark 4c. Wool 15c. poultry. Eggs, etc jjggs per dozen, 23c. Creamery Butter Per roll 63c llena Per lb, 10c. Krys Per lb., 12c. Dairy butter Per roll, BO C 60c. Geese Per lb. 6c. Pucks Per lb. 11c. Turkevs Per lb 15c. Fruits, Veeeteblot. Etc Potatoes New, 60c per hundred. Onions Per cwt., $2.6. Lemons Per case, $4. It, Orange 18. 2S. Liretex:k Market. Good cows 224c. Btters Per lb., 2 V4 3c. Good prime dressed Teal 5 6c. Mutton en foot. 2 l-2c. Fat hogs on foot 6 He 6. J"at hogs dressed 7 c. Qmm ud Faed. Flour 84.49. New hay 19. Baled hay 110 and $12. Timothy Hay Per ton. $16. Oata Per bushel, 35 40c. Bra Per torn $25.58. Mixed feed Per ton $3. Shorts, per ton $32. Wheatr-Per bushel, 85c. ""ftblled barley Per ton, $3.' Ckepped feed Per ten, $3. Cracked corn Not In market. HOP OUTLOOK DISCUSS KI). Portland, Sept. 17. Interesting times are promised In the Pacific Coast hop market this fall. From the way the hops hare been gobbled up by the buyers at this early stage of the game, It looks as if It will be more of a dealer's market than any thing else. Growers' sales, are like ly to play but a small part In the transactions, as when the crop Is all harvested it will very likely be found that but a small part of it remains in the possession of producers. The percentage of the Oregon crop said to be In dealers' control now Is from 60 to 75 per cent, based on the max imum estimated output of 100,000 bales. If the crop comes down to 80,000 or 90,000 bales, as It Is like ly, It will be seen that but a small quantity of independent hops will be marketed. The California crop is closely sold up, not to exceed 15,008 bales, It Is said, remaining In grow er's control. The Washington crop Is for all purposes, entirely off the market already. No one denies that the bulk of the Pacific coast growth in 1908 is in dealers' control, but what object the buyers have In view cornering the production cannot, of course, be sta ted. Whether it is the carrying out of the programme of a combination of Influential merchants, or whether It Is the beginning of a battle royal between speculative longs and short sellers remains to be seen. At any rate, the hops hare passed Into strong hands, and this should pre clude the possibility of low prices, for a time at least. There Is abundant proof of the fact that buying operations, before the hops were picked, were on an enormous scale. Every hop man who has been In the country in the last few weeks has found this out. H. C. Wahlberg, who returned yester day from a trip on both sides of . , , xlx: , w , .... 7 rninii iiiST5TtIiT4 ifiiiiiwiiA i i 1 i i i i5TTitST8 1 i i 1 i iiiiiiiwiiiifffiiiiifiiiiii i i fi ifi ft4ii i ie I DID Y WELL, "Yon Will Have to Hurry" V Where is FRUIT VALE? Well, that's easy. FRUITY ALE is located just 3 miles frm the Court House 5n the Irving road, by the Bethel school house and just opposite the Palmer mill site, better know as Bangs' Park. , Only 7 five-acre and 2 three-acre tracts left out of 22 and if not sold before October 1st it will be $200lper acre; our price now $625 for 6 acres or $ 1 25 per acre, $ 1 00 cash, and balance 6 0 for one or two years. Opportunity is now knocking at your door, and if you will call at our office we will show you these tracts at our expense. Eugene Real Estate and Investment Company o o o 550 "Willamette Street. Phone "Main 78" ErGEXE I the river, and who estimat lii. 1 ' .u aim no in, iri-. iuai irum ua.uiio t0 7 Dales are already nut ,,f ,,., ,.'... of growers. "Ine dealers nr.. l, .... - - . im- mg this ClUlet." fair! llr u-..i.ii. ' but It ! ft , , .. Klaber, Wolf & Netler report that hops are coming down verr light in Washington. "It is. not p(,lbi " said Herman Klaber, "that Western Washington can have over 6 900 bales. The Yakima crop ,glTfi there at 4000 to 5U00, but 1 i, are it at 6,UuO to 7,000 bales. Our Cal ifornia estimate is 75.000 bales, and for New ork 35.000 hu. i. ., the accepted estimate if dealers. We have nnt rhn,-i estimate. "This will easllv h tv, t,... in point of quality Oregon has ever seen. There are practkally no re ports at all of diseases In the yards " Klaber. Wolf & Netter . t cable, received vester-iar .,m. There Is no chance, in th. .. market. Demand Is only for choice Barth & Sous, of Nuremberg, cabled that their etsimate for the continent remains at l,100,j00 cwt. Heller uf Prague, cabled: "Crop 5 coming down over our estimates." Outlook tor Oregon Potatoes. The recent reDort that tin, wrtM be no demand at all for Oregon po tatoes at profitable prices Is slight ly in error, ror the report really meant to say that there would not likely be much of a market until al. ter the turn of the yean.;,. aam Hroadns, who gave the Inter view, and who is accredited with be ing well up in the market, Btates that the interview did not go quite far enough. "The potato business," he says, "will be dull, very dull here for the next two or three months, The Cali fornia river crops are almost as heavy as a year ago, while the qual ity is among the best I have ever known for that growth. Last year while the rivers produced heavy yie'ds of potatoes, the quality was unuf.ua'.ly bad. A year ago-the-river growers of California were somewhat badly hurt In the region of their pocKftbooks by holding .their pota toes for higher prices. This year they are going to sell almost every thing as soon as possible In fa';t, they have already started. They will sell freely until the bulk of the crop is moved. "Cutside of the river section there ar but few potatoes In California th'r yea. When the river grotvirs clean up ami that will : ir late In January or February at the present rate of selling there Is going to be a 'heavy demand for Oregons. Select Oregons will find a demand all the time." Ontlook for Oregon Onions. While some interests- may not ag ree with Mr. Boardus in all his fore costs of the market, the trade in gen oral, Is of the oolnion, like Mr. Itroadus, thai. Oiegon onions will not sell at a hlfeL figure. Mr. Broadus told the Jjtirm.i today: "Seventy five cents will be a good price for Oregon lbidhs to growers this sea son and if I was a grower I would take that sum. California, Colora do, and Nevada all have record crops of onions this season, and at the present time they are Selling In Cali fornia around 50c. Poultry Oraemlly is Pall. Poultry continues dull, receipts being slightly heavier than usual for the first of the week and the demand far from active. For the time hens move most readily, offerings of OU That You Wanted 5 DAILY Ol'ARD, Fill DAY, SKl'TKMOKU IS, lt).)8. cnirkens ueins too heavy fur the d ....m. rur UfCyiS, voillli gee-it lurkey.Mhere li a limlr..,l ,-,il i ami today were not changed, but In the event of continued h.w receipt the outlook Is for a slow market and fine level at tne week. Eggs were firm day's quotations. end f the Ler- itt ver Too Hurli C ueaiers In country dreed meat complain of the qtialltv of much of the veal now being sent to this mar ket. Some of the stuff sent in as veal is so large and course that it comes nearer belug beef than veal and for the meat of this kind there Is small demand. Fancy veal moves readily at top figures, which were not changed today. Pork was steady today with a price range of 6 to "V inn. iiuuuu. neceipts were moder ate. Htrr Firm ami Unchanged. Strength prevails In the city tremia try butter market, and with the lead ing brands of country make the situ ation is the same. In some quarters the supply Is short of requlreuents and orders are filled with difficulty. But for conditions in other markets prices here would probably be ad vanced. As It Is there Is little like lihood of any change in the Immed iate future. Receipts from the out side today were 166 cases. Egg Market is Higher. Receivers of eggs along Front street are generally quoting a higher price today. While aomo are still, offering supplies at 2 7 H, others are obtaining 28c and in few instan ces at sigh os 28 He. The tendency of the market is higher, because of the smaller arrivals. Brief Note at the Trade. Union Oil Company today announ ced an advance of He a gallon on ooal oil In bulk and rases Bnd lc a gallon on gasoline, following the re cent rise of Standard Oil. Bean market is somewhat easier because of the nearness of the sea son's opening for the new crop. Grape prices are demoralized some what owing to the liberal supplies of llghtcolored Tokays. Price ranges from 75c to $1.25. There Is a wide range In tomato prices owing to the difference In the size of pack and quality. Some loose ly packed stuff Is not bringing over 25c a box while select quality and tight pack is selling at 40 50c. Portlund Livestock Market. Portland Union Stockyards, Sept. 16. The livestock market Is In good shape with the exception of sheep. the latter being rather dull and slow although no change in prices is shown at the moment. The cattle market Is exteremely firm for select Btuff and an advance of 2 5c is shown In the price. One lot of steers sold today at $4.25, this be ing the extreme top figure for the present season thue far. The market Is excellent for calvos and If car lots of fat Btuff, not too heavy, arrive a still better price la likely, according to commission men. Hogs Best east of mountains, $7.00 ordinary, $6.7507.00; block ers and China fats, $6.00; stockers feeders, $5.00. i Cattle Select east of mountains, steers, $4 ( 4.25; medium Btcers $3.50 3.75; ordinary, $3.25 (33.50; best cows and heifers, $3.753.00; medium cows, $2.0(lfj22o; stags, $2.503.00; bulls, $2.00. Sheep Best wethers, $2.50 dlnary wethers, $3.00 (FT 3.25 ; lambs $4.00, straight ewes, $2.50; mixed lots, $2.603-2.75. SAY al- -Choice viinnsj e-ilv.. ti heavy and rought. $;t.fu-.i -loo. IVrtluuil yuoliilie.il-.. " neat 1 rack prices; Out SSc ' per iiusnei; Hinv-fold ' d Otic: fife, ssc; bluest Vallev. !sc Turkey ll, SI 2c; I Hurley fcVed -V per ton; rolled, ! - ..;" l 'S; tire ltla "o. 0ta--Nii. 1. white lf ton; arsy. $27. 50 Klotir I'iteMUS. $4. triht, 14. ,i 4.55 Valley, $4.45; , ! 2 . -5tUf !5 per barrel; ; eiporis ;t.Til; tack frahaiu, $4.65; rye. 1 i i $4.40; whole wheat. $5.50. MUlstuffs Bran. $26.50 per ton: ... . MUM IS, CtMlllirV, .,tl . per $22 ton; city, $2H; l S. mill chop.! Hay Tlmothv. Willamette Y,illnv $14 per ton: Willamette Valley n'r. dlnary, $11; Eastern Oregon. $16.50 i per ton; mixed. $13; clover. $9; al-, fr tii. .ir.,,. , ..... ittua, minim meal, u. Vegetables. Potatoes Buying price 80c (if $1 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. Melons Cantaloupes, 15c $1.00 per crate; watermelons, fi lc per pound; casabas. $2.iUiu 2.50 per doz en. Onions California. $1.25 aack. per Root Vegetables Turnips, $1.60 per sack; carrots. $1.75; parsnips, $1.75; beeaa, $1.50. Ioiry and (Vwntrr Irx!uc. Butter Extras, 31 He per poind; fancy 27 H; choice, 25c; store, 1 Sc. Egte Oregon estras. 3-it rti firsts 25 26c; seconds 22J2Se; thirds 15i20e; Eastern, 2o(i27c. Poultry Mixed chicken IKijilH Poultry Mixed chickens, 11 4f 11 He lb; fancy hens. 1 2 H t 1 3c; roosters, 10c; Spring 13Sfl4o; ducks, old, 12(3-12 He; Spring 1 4 (Tf lie; geese, old, fcc; young, 10c; tur keys, old, 176 ISc; young, 20c. BOLTON & JENKINS' MILLINERfOPENINS Bolton & Jenkins, the Ninth street milliners, will have their full open ing Saturday, September 19. A com plete display of dress hats, especially Gage pattern hats. 25 E. Ninth St. S18 A Sure-Krnnigh Knocker J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvlllo, N.C., says: "Bucklon s Arnica Salve la ( Bure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer. That wonderful snlve knocked It out In a few rounds. Not even a scar re mained." Guaranteed for piles, sores ana burns, etc. 2bo at W. A. Kuy kendall's drug store. SEE THE CAGE HATS. Gage pattern and shape hats at Bolton & Jenkins, 25 E 9th St, Op ening Saturday, September 19th. S18. G(K)l) FISHING AT NEWPORT. Advice has just been recolvod that Sllverslde and Chinook Salmon are being caught on trolls In Yaklna Bay. b2 4 OABTOIIIA. Bun tin 1111,11 1,011 Naffl 'wa's oo "DODGE'S" o Hcadqusrders for FRUIT JARS Special prices while moving E. DODGE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Successor to Scobcrt 8c Dodge i u IT TT s:::m::::::m::t:::::::::::mts FI mi? Mr XU17 ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, Evening, September 18th The Two Great German Comedians Kolb and Dill assisted by , Maud Lambert and Billy Clifford and a company of 40 people in the late Judson C. Brusie's Musical Comedy LONESOME TOWN direct from J 00 nights run on Broadwoy, N. Y. .;, PRETTY GIRLS - NEW SCENERY NEW COSTUMES SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE Prices: $1.50, AUTOMOBILES Frank Bennett & Son Garare Pearl and 1 2th. Phone red 1711 Reo, Kissel Kar, Premier, Ford The beat can lor Ihe price, $700 and op Can lor hire Acres A'PDIT ceo. h. smith. Mgr. Phone Blk. 2762 $1.00, 75c and 50c BETTING & HENDERSON MASONS. All kinds' of brick, atone and cement work promptly and neatly done. All fork guaranteed. Residence 021 , ) 7 n l .. . . . ,ei ti, . . i luaiuuiiv oneei, 101 rYBBb ruurin treet. Phonn Red 4812. in t4H4444tm4-i .iSg '-"V '""" " IIM ! Ill o