Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
4KTABB. THTHBBAT, OOTQBKB I, tmtntittmmjmmanOT nx:::::!::::::;:::::;;;;;::::;:::::: 4 4 4 4 :::: 612 Willamette St. STANLEYS 3 Doors South of 9th St. THE BIGGEST SALE OF YEARS OPENS SATURDAY o anted... 20 Salesmen 20 r:nm::::::::::2:::xa:tt:m:m::: Eugene Theater, agfflfttglg Friday, Oct 2d The Brilliant -Musical Novelty The... Bostonian Minstrel Maids with a bevy of Pretty Girls 4n MIRTH, MUSIC AND MELODY The Greatest Musical Organization in America Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $ 1 .00 fllt'1 "M Possessing every convenience and an ideal location fronting; on the beautiful city plata. Adjacent to business center. Up-to-date grill. Telephone in every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains Rates European Plan Rates American Plan 11.00 and 11.50 per day. 2-&0 and 13.00 por day. 12.00 and 12.60 with bnth. 13.50 and $1.00 with bath. Eugene Cu.rd on rii. O'H. SPENCER, Manager SIGN WARD That is the way the trade flies. An ELECTRIC SIGN has the same fascination for people that light has for moths-it attract them its way A brilliant lighted store is always well patronized Everything Possible in Wiring or Gas Lane County Electric Works JOE TUCK, Mgr. 62 7 S. Willamette GiMiS Julius Goldsmith The LENOX Portland'! New and Most Modernly Furnished PIOTEL Third and Main SlreeU PORTLAND, OREGON C. R. MEAD J. W. MAQIEN BEFORE buy.no; real es tale cjtll up or come to Springfield, the best town ol its si:e in the valley, the best railroad center and the best water power in the Slate. Farms oi all si:rs gnat aVwriptiuns, also Cty tKixtf tJ Sale. d RL I Rial ESTATE CO Trlry-lHMW 1 ee I? .'WEEKLY REPORT OF i EUGENE MARKET Mchn'r IS. C-hltttm bark -4c. Wool 1 5c. Poultry, Eggs. rtc. Eggs Per dozen, 25c. Creumery Mutter Per roll 63c. Krys, per lb., 10c. Hens, Per lb., c. Dairy butter Per roll, 50 68c. Geese Per lb. 6c. Ducks Per lb. 11c. Turkeys Per lb 15c. Fruits, Vei;elublcM. Klc. Potatoes New, 60c per hundred. Onions Per cwt., $2.60. Lemons Per case, $4.00. -Oranges $3.25. IdvcHtock Marker. Good cows 2 2 lA c. Steers Per lb., 24a3c. Good prime dressed veal 56c. Mutton oa foot 2 l-2c. Fat hogs on foot 6V4e96. J"at bogs dressed 7c. Oram and Feed. Flour $4.40. New hay $9. Baled Hay $11 and $12. Tlmothr Hay Per, ton. $16. Oats Per bushel, 45 50c. Bran Per ton $35.50. Mixed feed Per ton $36. Shorts Per ton $34. Wheat Per bushel, 85c. Itolled barley Per ton, $30. Chopped feed Per ton, $30. Cracked cars Not In market. PORTLAND MARKET HEIGHT. Portland, Or., Oct. 1. The hop market is beginning to show more signs of life. There are not many dealers In the market who are known to have orders, but a few are out looking for purchases. The price be ing offered, however. Is low, gen- I orally around 7 cents. Kluber, Wolf & Netter have done considerable business In the punt two days, securing about 400 bales nt 7 and 7 14 cents. Farmers are Blow sellers at these prices and It Is doubt ful If ninny would let go now, even at an advance. While there is more stir In the market, It cannot be called active in any Bense of the word. It Is ex ceedingly difficult to Interest East ern brewers In new hops, even at the very low prices now offered them. Harry L. Hart, who has returned I ' from an extended Eastern trip, re- ; ports tho Eastern brewery business very quiet. Tho brewers are well , stocked with hops and appear to i tally indifferent when they are ap j preached on the subject of new bus 1 Incss. Mr. Hart believes that lndus j trial conditions In the East and not i prohibition are responsible for the ' falling off In the sales of beer. It Is conceded on all hands thnt if an English demand for Oregon hops should open up, the market would quickly assume a different appear ance. At the moment, however, this lOngllsh demand Is lacking and that there Is no hops for an Immediate revival In trade Is Indicated by the following London cablegram re ceived yesterday by Klnber, Wolf & Netter: "Market stagnant nnd sales diffi cult. Huyors are holding off expect ing lower rate. Market continues In a very depressed state." Wells Bros., of this city, have the distinction of making tho first ship ment of new Oregon hops to the East. The lot comprised 102 hales and was from tho Independence sec tion. Crowding Apples on Market. Producers are crowding the mar ket with apples and for this reason buyers are Inclined to purchase In very small lots In the hope of ob taining lower values In tho near fu ture. Apple organlintlons are hold- lug out for hlith prices on the better! grade of fruit, but sales up to thlsi time have been nominal. The recent sale ni noon river Is understood to be considerably below the flunres nf"'"'r ,"n; K"iy. .um IJU...U per ton; a year ago, so much so that Hie aaso-1 elation Is not Inclined to make ,). price public. Oilier association. feellng ihe public pulse III regard toinl: straights. $3.0;.; exports, $3.70 what prices niuv lie expected for win-' v"u,' H -sack graham. $4.40 ter stock, but nil are Inclined to nsk a much higher figure thsn buyers are willing to consider. One of the largest local buyers of recent vears staled today that he Intends to hold nloor for a while and see what the market Is going to do, because pres ent prices are far out of line of his understanding. Some fancy (Irnvcnstcln. recently arrived from Hood river, have not been meeting with the favor of pre vious years and no sales hnve thus fur been reported beyond $1.50 and It lakes something select to land a buyer at this (Igure. Ordinary ap ples are in such larue supply that II l impossible to give an accurate quotation ai Ihe moment. Grnim DiuiMirp Helping Market. Recent lUmitf 1,1 the rie crops of the .mire Pacific ,-,. br fr.xu hna !t ih Natl market to c.in idvrehle :(. T,.k. tuovlai r ". " '"r ,,;"'i" rmd s.v tti'tw mi I" IO 1 I'.'.o ?i supplies were rather r.mt .lions ti-.e sticct tli morning. While prices are stiff, buyers are not In clined to pay any further advance. Tomatoes are in smaller supply with price firm unchanged for the day. Poultry Market 1st Ih-aiiBltiK. The .poultry market shows a drai ning disposition. A number of re ceivers are still carrying over arrivals from last Friday and Saturday be cause they were unwilling to accept the market on Saturday. Since that time there has been practically no purchases the market seldom open ing until Wednesday morning. Springs are showing the greatest weakness and for these are price Is only a fraction higher than for hens; some buyers not being willing to pay anything additional. Truck Ociienilly Plentiful. In vegetables of all sorts the sup ply Is good, and in some lines abund ant, with prices tending downward. Local lettuce has been plentiful for some time, the head sort selling at 25 to 30 cents a dozen, and hot-house stuff is now beginning to come In freely. This Is quoted at 75 cents to $1 a box. I'rlces were unchanged. Cabbage and cauliflower are coming freely, but the latter crop Is In need of rain, and In the event of con tinued dry weather may prove short. Kastorn Kggs Find Rood Sale. The arrival of a car of eastern eggs yesterday caused some sellers of local stock to weaken in their views, but the general trend of val ues Is showing no change. Late ar rivals of Eastern eggs show good quality and this is inclined to hold In check any further advance In lo cal production. CoJincd Salmon Market StlffiT. While trade is nominal at the mo ment in canned salmon, the market is taking on a firmer tone. The re cent loss of about 10.000 cases of this year's Alaska pack takes that much stock off the market, and mused some of the weaker holders to stiffen their views considerably. Portlnnd Lives )ck Market Portland Union Stockyards, Sept. 30. The livestock market Is In fine shape for sclera quality ari commis sion sellers say thut supplies offered are very light. There Is too much poor stuff coming and it is this qual ity that finds no favor at all with buyers in fact It Is very hard for receivers to dispose of them at pres ent quotations. "The market is good for what Is called good stuff," Bald S. P. Gould, of Benson & Gould, this morning. "Every line Is included In this, the demand being good for everything that has the quality. For best stuff prices are holding right at the top. This is especially true as regards the hog situation. In that market prices are away up In the air, and may even go higher. Much depends upon the Eastern values, for in a sense Portland will follow the quotations ruling there. How ever, almost everything depends up on the class of stork local people ship nere. II it is tirsi class me marsei will stand up and may go higher, but if It is poor they now absolutely re fuse to look at this class of stock." Kollowlug is the general range of values on stork ruling In the yards for lato shipment: Hogs Best east of mountains, $7 lii $7.25; ordinary, $6,756 $7; block ers and China fuls, $6; stockers and feeders, $5. Cattle Select casi oi mountains, steers, $1$i $4.2u; medium steers $3,604) $3.75; ordinary, $3.254i $3.50; best cows and heifers, $2.75 C'l $3; medium cows, $24) $2.25; stags. $2.50 4i $3; bulls, $2. Sheep Best wethers, $2.50: ordi nary wethers, $3lii $3.25; lam), $4: straight ewes, $2.50; mixeu lots. $2.50 41 $2.75. Veal Choice calves. $4.50; heavy and rough, $3,50 4) $4. PORTLAND OIOT.VTIOXS Grain, Flour, l-'eetl, Etc. WHEAT Bluestem, SI3c; club. SSc; fife. SSc; red Russian, NSc; 40 fold. Sic; valley, 0c. BAULKY Feed, $26 per ton: roll ed, $27. 50m' $2S.50; browing. $26.50. OATS No. 1 White, $31 ri $31.50 , r"'11' 9-l;; 1 l,rk', mV, 9Jl": flfu' blue stem, .lp; valley, sic. I LOT K Patents, $4.70 per bar- whole wheat. $4.6,'; rve, $5.5u Mil. I.STl'FFS Bran. $26.50 per ton; middlings, $33; shorts, country, ; $31; Ity, $30; l S. mill chop. $22.' 1 HAY Timothy, Willamette valley. $14 per ton; Willamette valley, oidl . nary. $11; Eastern Oregon, $l;.;,0; mixed, $13: clover, $9; alfalfa, $11; alfalfa meal. $20. Vegetables nnd Fruit POTATOES Buying price, 90 If I 9,.c per hundred; sweet potatoes, ' Hit itiiitnit MELONS Cantaloupes. $l'o $ l . r 0 per crate; watermelons. ,i ic per pound, casabas, $1.75 ii $2 per do.- en. ON IONS California sack. $1. LOOT VEGETABLES Turnips $1 ,'ni per ack: carrots. Il.T.'i; pars nip. 11.75; beets. $1.50. inf aA (i:ry Pnxlarc HI 1' I K!-- City ereamery. extras o.itc; fancy outside crcanicry i.l-''s,- per pound; store. 1 v. KlOiS On-con extras. .11 .( ;;:'l.-c fir.--K..I-: . ;!. . second.-. .'. o 2 V per do.-, 2.1 -i , I'tH l.TUY- Fancy h 1 3 '.. ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL PROPOSED Representative-elect Chas. McDon ald, of Multnomah county, has draft ed a bill which be will introduce at the legislature next winter, having for Its purpose the utter extermina tion of the "coffin tack" in the Beav er state. Even substitutes for cigar ettes will be placed under a ban, and any one caught giving or selling the "makiugs" will be subject to a fine, and If the fine is not paid, theu off to prison he (or she) must go. Con servative statistics show that 500,000 cigarettes are smoked daily in Ore gon. These figures may reach 800, 000, for the 500,000 daily consump tion is based on 40 per cent of the smokers smoking only ten of the "tacks" a day, and any cigarette smoker will confess that ten "cigs" a day Js a niggardly allowance, and should be 20 or 30. Then again, more than 40 per cent of the voters use cigarettes and many who are not voters are heavy customers. The "makings" sold in this state In a week run Into several thousand dol lars, bo the passing of the proposed reform measure of Representative McDonald would cut deeply Into the profits of the tobacconists. The bill, which was prepared by an attorney and sent to Mr. McDonald for his ap proval, follows the Washington law. McDonald, who Is now In Curry coun ty on his vacation, has written that the draft of the measure Is satisfac tory to him, and promises that it will be one of the first bills introduced in the coming session. The bill does not prohibit the smoking of the "cof fin tacks," but It makes the secur ing of the materials difficult, almost impossible, in fact. Says the bill: "It shall be unlawful for any per son, by himself, clerk, servant, em ploye or agent, directly or Indirectly, upon any -pretense or by any device, to manufacture, sell or exchnnge barter, dispose of or give away, oi keep for sale, any cigarettes, or any paper made or prepared for the pur pose of being filled with tobacco for smoking; any person for violation of I the same will be guilty of a misde- meaner, and upon conviction shall I for the first offense pay a fine of not less iiiiiu 9a, nur inure uiuu iuu, and costs of prosecution, and stand committed to Jail until such costs are paid; and for the second and each subsequent offense shall pay upon conviction a fine of not less than $100 uor more than $500, and costs of prosecution, or be Imprisoned In the county jail not less than one month or more than six months; provided, that the provisions hereof shall not apply nor Interfere with the sale or or disposal of by any person in this I state to any person outsldo this state. Forest Grove Times. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice Is hereby given that on the third Monday, being the 19th of Oc- totier, 10K, the board of equaliza tion will attend at the court house In Lane county, Oregon, and publicly examine the assessment rolls and cor rect all errors in valuation, riescrln. tion or qualities or lands, lots or oth er property assessed by me; and it snail be the duty of persons inter ested to appear at the time and place appointed. Dated this 2 4th day of September, 190S. BENJAMIN F. KEENEY. County Assessor for Lane Coun ty, Oregon. 14c; spring, 14H15e; ducks, old, 12 12 14c; spring. 14 4.? 15c; geese, old, 9c: young, 10llc; turkeys, old. 17 4f ISc; young, 20c. C1IEICSE Fancy cream twins, 14 t 4i 15c; ful cream triplets. 14 H (ft 15c; full cream, Young America, 1 5 M: 4i 1 6c per pound. VEAL Extra. 9c per pound; ordi nary. 7fii712c; heavy, 5c. POUK Fancy, 8 4c per lb:; or dinary. 6c; large, 5c. j IF YOV K.EV Tne merits of Texas Wonder you 1 .vould never suffer from Kldnev, bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a bottle (two months' treatmenti sold by O. J. Hull, or by mail. Send for ; testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 - Olive street, St. Louis NOTICE TO FARMERS. ! Hay and grain wanted in exchange i for pianos or organs. See us or tele i1 phone at once. Stevens & Hulln Pi c ano House. Commercial Club Blk ici. .wain 4i. We have several parties who are looking for homestead locations or .relinquishments: also some good tini I'er her cla ms. If you know of anv iroorf homesteads or timber claims it will pay you to write lis. Address Aetna Realty Company. 325 Failing Build ing Portland, ore. Heating furnace, orirk and founda tion stone for sale cheap by First National Bank Crln-,,,S"W,I''': -""'"'n Company.. 61 Willamette street, phone lied Mil. (f Right Style One thing about Schwab Styles you can depend on them they're right and what's more, they're made right, so that the style will last a good while. Make it a point to call on us soon and see our great display of Schwab's $20 "Better Grade" suits for men and young men. They're excellent clothes true in fit and honest in workmanship and one-price-to-all, all over -America. The square deal store. STANLEYS 612 Willamette St Groceries I You will always find the best brands of Croccrics FrcsWjGrcci. Vegetables Flour and Feed No delays, we hft our own cklivfrv Pierce Bros. Phone MainU 52 Eullb O We Deal In th, Farms tod On the Today 220 acr .1...... . o ..uatej It r 1 Sene; 160 acr ... :1 . aire oi lr4il t ""UJI-a'e best farms in Ue & 'j 12 acres river bottom';' "car opringtield; an mieties; lO-rooa "". uarn; : C0Tj , I set of double hartW narness. 1 li?h, t.:i lbs. white lead ,','.' oil; includes crop tl Price 1 50 acres, 35 acres In, tiated 1 mile east ol : uarn ana outbuiiiiri nurses, 3 cows, 1 ( narness, wagon, pl0Il uanuw, mower, rakrj on, ctuckens, small -, tier, etc.; 20 tons lu-J oats, 4 or o acres ol i for family use; init-J i wells. Price . 15 acres of fruit Ian i west of Eugene: I u vution, remainder it J room house; barn ; process of construct 6 acres In bearing I.- ana K. V. 11. Pri ; 50.98 acres 3 miles ! courthouse; most lng spot near Eugt:-. 60 acres river bottor. I S miles from Eugen-i 41) acres in solid , will cut 200 lo . wood; 20 acres oi : and willow. This j a cord delivered (c Price .' 65 acres all deep rich i uated 4 miles fr 1 under cultivation. house; some fruit i wells. Price. Notice The In City PrJ A modern 7-room t J blocks from high il the best streets in I foot well with "I tank: abundance f and indoor use. i lv a bareain. Pr.J House of five rood North Washington! lot. 80x160. Pritil House of 5 rooms; ; water aud good ( lor hack, tan ti'l .i,n,n 940 feet Al on lot; streets H'i 2 new 4-rooai com on carline opp-si : store; properu I month. Pnee flood 10-room mode: ! B,l corner Elevnti ! i,aviugaadsidei i nmi. of 8 rooms : : East Thirteenth I ,ml well' 1 ,.,,i.np-liOHS aj house; fruit ol barn, chicken i' Good 6-rooni house I conveniences. ( , shop, situated oc ' i,i-,ii tiially 1 I wiih the hous I r.,er;y. H i We have s;roe r- , ;, rices raniS " ,r lot. close n. 1 Brick blocks tti ,,l ihe fit)' ,,ria:ai on 11 I .-..il in and ; i H0LLEN3ECK 0 , u,ii ti"- Office. W" A New Ch4 GOOD A A can ! tJ; wonders ii S,, that - every can- 16-1 cm o o o o o o o o O
