Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 24, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 24, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textl.tciS"i'J" " efect3. - vJ crr" -1 , vi. ,t eood , IK Linens to be Had In LeHrfaios which Ltuton! ur Pal fircfriied Table Finds iriil Paern an,d ...i ii vulne: sale 58c ;ij Iible Damask. ....39c Table Damask $1-00, $1.25 Values in Curtains 1 Ed 314 yards so. it, pair . .,- lia ! 82.30 Hosiery Sale Tislt to our open- oar hosiery stock, iisippoimed in the 'lines otfered. Ho ll f9 Dress Goods ..riv purchasers, are now In our , Jstd '""rndid assortments in plain colors and , r-rv Stripe Suiting yd 58c Qfi ' , rlced extremely low for this quality ,5ii:'i8 18 fJast 75 cents the yard; colors, navy, Fancy Suiting the yd $1.25 .. Lhes wide, rich shades of green, navy fl-Worl Suiting noin mc to $K75 a yard ,vaiidrnday Opening Sale Fall Silks ' ' harsain's awaiting you in the new fall silks, a", .Jon't overlook this department when in the 75c Taffeta 58c Fj rjs nice Jal This is a splendid lot of fine Taf r cream, red, fcta silk, worth every penny of II ! . ti..v cmid 7- cpnrs colors hlttelr. Iirnvn id cents, colors uiacK, orown. navy. . wuue uue ul me oest bargins In silk; price, yard '. ..JOC 75c Taffeta 58c Umbrellas for Everybody Our new fall stock of Umbrellas is here in all sizes and kinds, and we Invite your Inspection and com parison of values: This year we are showing a heavy satln-flnlsh umbrella worth a third more than 1 Crt our sale price m yjJ Good serviceable kinds IZf at OUC Others at all kinds of prices. Opening Sale Cotton Blankets We are offering the very best of prices in cotton blankets, bet ter values than usual good ten-quarter blankets, f C. pair 7 DC Better and larger blankets ; $1.00, $1.25, up to $2.50 Ladies' Street Dress Skirts The new fall styles are here in a variety of different cloths and styles. Prices: $3.25 to $7.50 NEWLAND Eugene's Bargain Shop j!!!!!!l!jiiiliiinii ttst iiiti Book-Keeper wwant more money I'otk overtime? Your boss don't Care hnw hnrA i won tesults-wants the work done. If you ltlv bouts work in seven hours he would be '-probably better. So why work over j,it Of would you orefer tn stnn? Tt'c t tQok o, Mr. Book-Keeper there's a way open s!wotk and more money. There's a "Pttbe years of experience .without waistin? or mafemg: yourself the absolute FPNteaoa A way to become the best in your htin the hieher class. YoTVant to I, ,C W,nt 10 " Tou. Hundreds have been Ptoiod better salaries-., u. : P!n for betterinf your position- . Ask tor booklet," A". Honal AcconntanU' Society, L,.',, Detroit., Mich, f I Ihe LENOX Portland's New and Most, Mooernly Furnished HOTEL Pr.IUn.'n- Main Sb am. ORECON :'t cir p, a:a- Ad-'ant to r, 'ndtrom all trains American Plan J i0 and 3.00 per day. " .0 and n on i,h k..k JH. SPENCER, Manager THE El'OEXE WEEKLY REPORT OF EUGENE MARKET Chimin bark 4c. Wool 15C. Poultry, Eggs, etr. KglTS Per dn7ert 'i Creamery Butter rvi f . Per ll, i,)c ' Hens, Pit lb., !!, Ducks Per lb. lie Turkeys Per it, ,r;c KniHs, Vegetable. Ktc Potatoes New, 60c per hundred Onions Per cwt., $2 50 'n"r,a demons Per case, 14 00 Oranges $3.25. M vest or k Market. Good cows 2 ft 2 c Steers Per lb.. 2 Mi ff 3c pood prime dressed" veal 5 fi 6c Mutton on foot 2 i-2c u Fat hogs on foot 5Ue'6 at bogs dressed "c. Grain and Feed. Flour 14.40. New hay $9. Baled Hay $11 and $12 Timothy Hay per ton. $16 Oats Per bushel, 35i40c Bran Per to. $25.50 Mixed feed Per ton $38. Shorts, per ton $32. neat Per bushel, 85c. Rolled barley Per toi, $39. Chopped fed Per toa. $3ol Cracked corn Kot in market PORTia.M) MARKKT RKPOUT Salem, Sept. 24. The prune har vest In the Willamette Valley h. eame general this week though many growers began picking and drying their fruit last week. The opening of the harvest season for prunes Is about ten days earlier this yer than usual, due. It Is supposed, to the late ness or tne spring. Reports from growers who b.v l ready dried some fruit are that the quality will be first-class and the sizes large, though the quantity, as expected, will be small, owing to the fact that the fruit did not "set" well in the Spring. The present fair weather is very favorable for prune drying and It seems probable that the entire crop will be saved without injury. In this lection of the state the prune market is Inactive at pres ent, neuner growers nor packers showing any desire to do bnslness. Conditions In the Eastern prune market are reported in the New York Commercial of September 17 as fol lows: The strong tone In prnnes, large sites, continues the feature. There Is noted also a more active demand locally and while buyers are taking stock in a small way. the wantB of the havers generally are an a stead ily increasing male. A good dual of business In Jobbing lots has been done at full ontside figures on full count strictly grade Santa Claras. The packers on the coast are not in- ellned to eell 80s and 40s even at the high premium quoted over the 60s and 90s. Wires yesterday In moBt cases qroted at 4 to 4 3-8c four size bag basis on 80-90 inclusive. Outside prunes were held on a S to 4c four-slfe bag basis, f. o. b., toast, all October shipment. Old prnaes oa the spot are held on a s'io four-blze coast hag basis. There In no nrgiag of sales. Spot Oregon prnnas are qn't freely offered as quoted. There Is so easier tone noted on the Coast. Big Flt in Oram Market, wv.il. fnr a Hm It WHS bnliered that tha .rMnir.iifln nf lne.sl cream ery men Into an association, having for its ohjee.t tne iienermeni oi n.lli. wnnlH h nhle tn flc- complish its object, the situation Is growing worse every day. The fight for cream is fiercer than ever, and this has forced the makers of but ter to take auy sort of quality of fered if they did not want to lose the shipper. At present some makers are pav ing as hiflh a price per pound for cream a they ar reaelvlng for but ter today 8 4 conts a pound. Some oreameriea are ant getting this value for their butter, but In order to keep their shippers they are forced to pay the highest market price for the cream. While some lateroets are still quoting orean at lVsc a aonnd less than the highest price for but ter, others are paying w4thln lc a pound of the top. while still others are paying the too price itself. mi Rumor FWgkor Aln. Two loeaJ oreamerles advanced their enotatioBB en butter !r a pound. goliS the reot of the makers who advanced lo yesterday, oae bet ter Three makers altogether are L lit m nnnnd fer tae best product. One of tw whioh ad- vaneed Its qumaunuB i.. . ore several dare aeo. Is aow ering a further .dvaace. likely that the price win " bo moved to S5c a oound. A year ago today the price of butter stood "use. a pon.d or lc higher than the hlgaeet ..otations ruing 'rt"T.'" high price rule, last year '"' lobar II, when It dropped hack ta 12 '4e The, agsla. o December -, it went back to 35. and oa the thir teenth day of the sir. emonth teaeh ed the high market price of he -season 37 'Ae for the ,-od time. IK rrtces Are NWieJ Value ia the local egg market are eomawh.t mind. The small arrlwl. of local ranch enable the trad, to put value, to almost any figure. oral handlers s.y they are nn.b.e to .ecure above 2c for while other, talk of :r'. H present strained situation is lirelv to the h-ay pnrrh.s-s "' tern 4)i bv r..:" imh 1h. e.. w.r. parch." i at T''T price, and whenever rr. ha, UPlrh to the value ,! e.-'etn k Kven th.mah the ' ': handia of 1-Kal ' l " ;1 '"';; "" i.era iihh nim.e,'- t : an tuaiiv r'iti. f"r -f raiM toer uil " pile. V tx-t..y of d s.U P,,, Gl'AIM), Tlll KS,UV, SKn , be making a,r mon. .,,, of Poiillry Price,, on u I i n,-,.. .uues in the p.mlirv ,a; - ."'!!'. 111, IV,-, I li..,.,r ,',...., arc day. but buyers do nut take kin.'''v to this treatment and are h.iljin- ' 'n-.r purchases as much as H;iv ' w hi:e receipts of poult rv ae soic, , what heavier, the trade i a!., u, I cure the prU-e ijuoted bv the i i I pers without the least trouble m, j one or two receivers are sai l to n ; Hunting a still higher figure hut . j receiving it. ' 1 I Receipts of turkeys are in,.,-.,. ' somewhat In fact, the arrivals to day were greater than fur anv WOek ! recently. Demand is quite fair a- ' the price, but the mark, t would not ' stand heavy arrivals ami maintain j ingri values. It Is stated that Mr Mctiilldriik nf V:incon..r u h , the government's Philippine order I'M-! turkeys, has "farnwd" out his order' aiiiung ine various buyers, and thev are at present scouring the couiitr'v (or supplies. The Hop Market Hop dealers ascribe he inactivity of the market tj the d.'sire of the Ka. tern trade to see new-crop of Ore gon samples before they plac their "I'd ts. Samples are going forward freely and their fine qunlitv should soon produce definite results. An other thine tluit mnv hp i..,,.n.r hold back Kastern orders at this time is tne low offers that certain Coast dealers nrp limUlm" i, th., i.N.c.n trade, some of them at 9 cents deliv ered. The purchase of 4 55 bales of O. Wetdner f-Cn . Wn. l.i.i . S i and 7 cents Is reported. The hops ere uougnr in tne bin and Haled. Klnber, Wolf Netler yesterday re ceived the following cable from their Ixmodon office: "Harvest now about finished. Ks tlmate of crop 520,000 cwt. Market continues very quiet. Nurenibure market is expected to decline. Infer ior quality." Wmt Orrpm Apples. The Dalles, Or., Sept. 23. There Is a great demand for Oregon apples in New York and in the Kast gener ally," said C. A. Huckley, a stock and fruitgrower, who has returned to his home in Sherman County, after a month's visit In the East. Mr. Huckley says that while New York was once a greaet apple state.it Is not that now.; that people there demand Oregon apples. "Some people say high prices for Oregon apples cannot always be ex pected," said Mr. Bunckley, "but af ter visiting the East I know this to be nonsense. The country la grad ually becoming dependent upon the Went for many products, apples in particular and prices are going to advance, not fail." Hrief nn of Front (Nreet, A car of sweet potatoes and a acr of grapes wore among the arrivals by mail this morning. While cabbage supplies are norae- what better the market is firm at $2() 2.25. Peach supplies are somewhat bet ter cleaned up and for good sto.k the price Is being maintained around 60 and 7Tc. Polor apples are still checking the market and prices are unsatisfactory. Fresh prunes are in large supply. Prices rule between 4Ucfi 60c a crate of four baskets. Strawberries from local points came in this morning and found a de mand around 2vc. All Is quiet ia the hop market, with dealers awaiting samples be fore starting a buying movement. Ckittlm bark la steady te strong, with price maintained and demand unchanged from last week. Those who want to sell at quoted figurea are finding 10 difficulty In doing so. Poet land livestock Market. There is no material change in live stock conditions In the local market yesterday. Receipts were not heavy. There was a firm demand lor cnoice offerings of all descriptions, but In ferior stock showed I :e usual drag ging tendency. There is still an'ac cumulation of such e;ock, which it is exceedingly difficult to dispose of at any rate. Cuttle Beat steers. medium, $1.2S8.f0; common. $3 ft 3.26; cows. beet. $2."( 3.26 ; medinm, $2.36 28.60; calve, $3.6. Sh Best w.th.rs. $3 60; mix ed $ ew.a, $.6 O 2 16: lambs, beat nntrimmed, $4; untrimmed 3.69 8.76. Hogs Best, $77.2s; medtwrn, $5.76 'it ; feeder, not wanted. Par tha. tfuoano. narlev Feed, $26 iter t..; rolled $27 6f'2 6; br.whig. $26.66. Oate No. 1, whit.. $30 per ton; gray, $29. Wheat Trank prises: ''lab R,n per bnsh.l: forty-fold. 2e; Turkey red. !)2ii: fife. SHc; .inM'sm. "c, Valev, 917c. r0r Pat.ats. $1.76 pr barrel; straight. !.:.: exports. '"'; lev $4 46; 1-4 h ..".. whole wheat. $4 66; rv.. U .0. Ulllstuffc Hraa. $26." per tea middliane. : shorts, .onmry, w, H,. Tlmetiv. wi;i.id" ' lev. $14 per toa : Wlllam.-t. Valley, ordaarv, $11; Bss'.ra Oregon. $!. 61; mixed tit: clover. $!: a.falta. j i i ; BlfaKa meal. t2. Trwellle mnH r'rilll. Potatoes Buying pm-e. s!0 per huadred: w.-t potato. 2c per pnuaH. . . m Melons -CaDtalosp's. !' per crate: watermelon". ' f 1 c pr posad: a.sah.. tl." per daaea Onion Callfora... $1 - Pr "'ftoot vegetables Turn.., tl it .er pack: carrot. $1.7?.; "'"' $1.7n: bes's. tl.at. Il.iry unl OmiiUT r'''' Hotter Kxtrae. ,14c u p fan- ry 2'xc; choice. 3"c: ' Krfi - Oregon en'ras. 2 ' r-'t 2 1 i 2kc: !' nd K-ern. 2' ( 2 i" 1 poult rv Fancy h' t" -.r r.g 1 4 V. 'I"1 k. ,.!. -.rit.c 14i 1 : '' Ml I"'" 1 "nk!-' 1 -c : vounir. 2 "r. Ch. Fan. y er:i.. r,. a. IKc. ii i '.',( ; i3 i 21c: I '.. e : ; et 1 2 . o.d. to ; ,n 14 :sru trui sm Yon us i. 'n l.'.r per ponn.l. ". 14 ' I; 1' : America. liVle. MUKU ii .nMiixjji,; :.Laaa a ' ThePhntbehind the Suit" r. I.s'l.aina. ' III I? i IHiiiii w. m Here's Light on ihe Overcoat ques tion. Have you seen the big, roomy, hand some, graceful Fall Overcoat models we've just received fresh from the Schwabs of St. Louis? They're great coats; dressy, warm and comfortable. They'll stay stylish two Winters and look good longer than that. Models as shown above, priced at $15 and $20. Others $10 to $30. STANLEYS 612 Willamette St. Til. First National Bank OF EUGENE, ORECON Invites yonr acconnt, whether large or small. Your business will receive prompt, accurate and confidential atten tion. SAKK DKPOSIT IIO.TKS I'Olt ItKN'T T. O. HKNDRICKS,. President. S. H. KAKIN, Vice-President. P. K. SNODC.KASH, Cashier. DAUWIN IIKISTOW, Alst itit Cashier. I.UKK I.. COOIlltK'll. Assistant Cashier. Veal - Kxtra. K 'n s '.j per pound; ordinary lfn'ix',v. heavy, .".c. I Pork' Fancy, '-.'' per lb; or dinary l",i-1. : largi' ''. ' Hops, Wind. Illfk-s, Kir. Mops Oregon, liiui; 7 'n Kc perl 'pound; lfi7. 2 HI 4c; l!ll), I l 1 1 c ! Wool Kastern Oregon average ! best loiil'l'-i'' per pound. acror.K iing to shrinkage. Vall-y. I '. :', ! Mohair - ('hob e, I s n 1 s per pound. Hides- III v hiil-!-. No. 1 I '" I ' pound: drv kip. No. 1. I :! pound: 'l-y calf -kilo-. 1 I.oun.l; f!t l M,.,. 7 o r pound. .litei e.'lllklns 1 - ., i :;, po'iiel ri" ii 1 lei--Ya-. :m;i H..ik .-fii.aM !"' r',r lots, , '2C. Singer .via; nine Company, 1S Willamette street, phone It'd 1451. " 6DODGE'S,, I Headqusrders for FRUIT JARS Special prices while moving E. DODGE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Successor to Scobcrt & Dodge 619 Willamette St. mi I I Olfi ce in Register Hulldinf! ELI BANGb J. H. WEST EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGES.. McKENZIE STAGE leaves Eueene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE at 5:30 a.m. Stages do not call al A dally rfage leaves Eugene at 6 a. m, private residences but will rail for lor Mapleton, clow connection by b.ggageil noliiied Ihe day before. steamer lor Florence and Acme Livery Phone Main 2 1 Eugene Poultry Store Big Saturday Sale of Live and Dressed Poultry Our Saturday Sales are growing in popularity and in order to meet the demand we will have on hand a Urge supply of live and dressed poultry. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER. 1 02 East Ninth Street Phone Main 643 SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ORECON Piano and Theory . Miss Mary Morgan (Sherwood) Voice Miss Eva Stinson (Brenneman, BacheUer, S.t) Violin . ... Mr. Le Roy Gesner (Sevcila) A.it.ii t" -Mi Alberta Cani(.bcll, Miis Veda Quackeub jih.jVlim Im Vjiklus Ra'.is Reasonable Cpens S:pt. 22. 190fl I f ..a . a a a a a a .aaaaa.aaaaaaa,aaaJi tf tt'K POINT with Pitim: to our splendid stock of gro ceries. Including the most reli able brands of canned meats, fruits, fish, vegetables, etc. We handle none but the purest pro ducts -the kind of goods hav ing a guarantee of quality. In ordinary or loose groceries like ton, coffee, sugar, bHtter, cheese, spices, etc., we also car ry the standard qualities only. tHDITTriM THE square UIVH,1M, DEAL GROCER Phone Main 23. We Repair Every thing Electrical that needs attention, as well as fell you apparatus. Further more we attend to repairs prompt ly (on 'phone order if you like), and you won't need to sound your bugl.tr alarm when you get our bill. Need anything; in our line. EUGENE ELECTRIC CO. J. O. THOMAS Electric Wiring, Fixtures ond Supplies Phone Main 5. EUGENE, ORE We Carry Prime Meats and no other kind. Our nlm Is to have the beat qualities only .nil let tho other butchers han dle tho I n f rlor grades of moat. Consequently our regular cus tomers know for prime roust, lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for all kinds of poultry In season, nd for chops, steaks and cut lets, no competitor can ap proach us In quality. The same may bo said of our aplendld hams and bacon. Broders Bros Ph.ne 2Moln 40 - - West. 8th St. KH-a- Faculty Experienct4 I. M. CLEN, Dean ' T tllllMMlH,