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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
tke grown, mux ocakh, THtmft&ir. oVkiMtt 8. MM I The Kind You Have Always Bought, and tvhld1 has ucen In uho for over 30 years, hus borne the anatnre off has been made under his pcr rj? SfS Ffy-jP". . sonal BiipervLslon slneo its Infancy. aryjr, J-CUCA4lit AJlow no one to deceive you In this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and " Junt-iu-froo(I " are but Experiments that trl16 jvlth and e'- 'ffor the health of Infants and Children Expconce'agaimt Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Caotorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, gorlc, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colin, it relievos Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving: healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Sriead. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Sears the Signature of The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM OINTAUH OOMMUr, T? HUM.. THKCT, new voK eiTV. SIGN W ARD 'I hat is tlic way the trade iitto ELECTRIC SIGN has the same fascination for people that light has for mothsitj attract them its way A brilliantly lighted store is always well patronized Everything Possible in Wiring or Cas Lane County Electric Works JOE TUCK, Mgr. 627 S. Willamette FXl BANGS EARL McNUTT J. H. WEST BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Kedy First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions ..STAGS S.. McrsFNZlRSTAGEIfivriEujjrnt at 5:30 a. m. Stages do not call at . E rival, residence bu' will call lu -Xt'C '( no'iHid the day before. EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE A daily liege leaves Eugene at a. m, lor Mapleton, close connection by tieainer tor Florence aud , Acme Livery Phone Main 2 1 FORWARD PASS MAKES SPECTACULAR PRACTICE FOR THE UNIVERSITY Kestley Handles Throwing End Accurately 0. A. C. Watch ing Oregon Verey Clossjly From the spectacular standpoint the 'Varsity scrimmage laBt night was the most successful held this season. Forward paBs after forward pass was executed with wonderful ability, sometimes the ball passing through the air for twenty-five yards to Michael or Kiltz. Coach Forbes divided the squad, and made them buck each other. The squad which was equivalent to the first team did not attempt to buck the line or make off tackle plays, but depended on forward passes. Michael started in the re ceiving and John Kestly a new dis covery in throwing team. Michael, while not the fastest man on the squad, plays almost a perfect game. Kestley Is new to the quarterback position and makes mistakes some times In Judgment, but, regardless of his lack of experience, handles the forward pass in practice better than either Chandler or Latourette have so far. Ten days ago he was a lesser quantity on the squad. For two nights he has handled the squad re markably well. As wo!l as being a good passer, he understands picking the holes in running. Harding and Wldliind, of the sec ond team, who play guard and cen ter, respectively, have been doing significant work. Neither man has had much experience, but with the few weeks In the'molesklns they have learned to break through the 'Var sity. Their work with all that of the second team frequently seems better than the first squad, but It is not due altogether to sheer ability, but to the fact that each team knows the signals of the other. Iok Out for Signals. The game with O. A. C. is the goal Oregon is working for this year Oregon has two hard games before the contest; O. A. C. lhas pone. The Coryallls eleven Is Jylng low nnd keepipg a line on Oregon. At every game this year they have had men to watoh the varsity. i As well as studying Oregon s plays, they may be studying the sig nal code. In four games they will certainly have solved tha key -to the plays. Any good football man can take down a series and understand almost any code but an absolutely arbitrary one. Many experts can with one game and solve the solu tion. 1 College News. The students' affairs committee of the faculty will meet on the first and third Wednesdays of each month In Prof. Glenn's room. President Campbell will speak to morrow night at 7 o'clock to the Y. M. C. A. Whltworth College football team will arrive Friday evening. Registration Is 523. Jack Latonrette's Hill's Military Acadomy team beat Dave Jordan's West Side Portland High School team the other day. 5 to 4. Recently the Hill team beat Gordon Moore's Columbia's team, 6 to 5. All three coaches are Oregon graduaes. and on December IS it went to 37 1-2. . The position of the cheese market is about the same as that of butter. Many of the Oregon factories have al ready closed for the season, and it Is expected that by the middle of the month operations generally will have hrw.n Rnsnpnriol. Dealers report a iA,nir infill Kiiimiina demand, and higher than current prices are expect ed soon. O I'nnlti-i- H.-r-.-ints Very Large Poultry receipts we unusually heavy yesterday and the demand was very slow. The result was a weak larket all around. Some dealers held chickens at 12 cents, but others cleaned un at 11 1-2 cents. Out-of- town shlmnnnts took UP a part o the Burplus. Ekkb were weak and sluggish. few sales of Orenon ranch are still re ported at 40 cents, but 37 1-2 cents Is the usual quotation. The large Quantity of Eastern eggs on the mar ket has scared some of the holders and shading of prices is reported. The oek market In the East, however, is very firm. City creameries quote a firm butter market, but some outside brands are barely steady on Front street. Cheese continues in a firm position. Xothinir Doing in Hops The hop offices were without sign of life yesterday. Most of the local buyers came In from the country to vote and no business was transacted It Ib regarded as probable that some dovelopments will occur before the week is ended. The trade looks for a renewed demand from the East and it would surprise no one If Eng lish orders made their appearance. ' Portland livestock Prices CATTLE CATTLE Best steers $3.75 $4; medium. $3.25 $3.50; common, S3 S3. 25; cows, best, $2.75$3; medium,. $2. 50 $2. 75 common, $2.50; calves, $3.50 14.50. SHEEP Best wethers, $3.50; mixed, $3; ewes. $2.60$2.75; lambs, best trimmed, $4i&$4.25; untrmimed, S3.60teJ3.75. HOGS Best, $61i$6.25; medium. So. 25 (g; $5.75; feeders, not wanted. Portland Quotations WHEAT Track prices: Club, 88 cents; bluestem, 93c; turkey red, 90c; red Russian, SGc; valley, 91c. FLOUR Patents, $4.80; straights, $3.95 $4.20; exports, $3.70; valley, $4.45; 1 1-4 sack graham, $4.40; whole wheat, $4.65; rye, $5.50. BARLEY -Feed, $26.50; ' rolled, $27.50 $28.60; brewing, $27.00.' OATS No. 1 white, $31.00; gray, $30.00. HAY Track prlcees: Timothy, fancy Willamette valley, $15.00; or dinary ,$12.00; Eastern Oregon, mixed, $16.00; fancy, $17.50; alfal fa, $12.00; clover, $12.00. Butter, Kfjgs and Poultry BUTTER Extras, 34(8-350; fan f READ WHAT A PRW aV. I TORNEV SAVS OP DR. BELL'S HFfa fl Q 1 gj I IB IV I EtElR,,,,, V 9 PINE-TAR-HONEY. Mif B Jj l 1 J I E SfeJ 4 anrtltnw-UaTlnii Buttered II '"7" y Jr some week, with a verr Mil I A O fTl l&Z&-lSii? auno,ln. backing cough. Iff I 1 1 I I 1 I I f' SVi J rocurod a cent boule III I J I I I I I J Ei?""?? 9 ot roar Dr. Bell'. Plne-Tar Mil If' M IK I I "i I Honer. After a few do.e. Ill W V mmJ i"!'. 1 I wa. muoh relieved and - fl, lf "i ' iC I tbo co-Kh entire dl-p- Oil () "V N JSf'gfi 1 neared, and nerer retorned, , Mil 1iaIJ (eTOk2. f I ha.lng med onlj tbo one Oil ll l.4 I Judge K. H. POKTBAB,. Mh WW WWVJ l3Jr.WJ Dr. Bell's Pinc-Tar-Hone T Tl T? T 3 Ti TT t , . rurc rmc-iir aau turc noney, comDinea by a scientific Draw, m. vanviu uu4 iugii.un.uw, xiic uuuiciiui pnntca on every bottle OUR STRONGEST RECOMMENDATION It Has Been Sold rui oiaiccii icars nun a steadily increasing Sale, Ask for DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR- HONEY, And lake No Substitute. for the Bed on the Bottle and Our Guarantee No. 506. PBHPABBD ONLY BT THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., incomonte., Paducah. KAeri WEEKLY REPORT OF EUGENE MARKET Mohair 17. Chlttim bark 4 6 Via Wool 15c. Poultry, Erkr. etc. Ekkb Per dozen, 35c. Creamery Butter Per roll, 75c. Frys Per lb., 9c. Hens Per lb, 8c. Dairy Buttor Per roll, 65c. Ceoae Per lb. 6c. Ducks Per lb. 11c. Turkeys Per lb 15c. Kriiltfl, Vecetntilu. k'lr. Potatoes New, 70c per hundred Onions Per cwt., $1.76. Lemons Per case, $4.00. Oranges $5.00. Livestock Market. HaBBMlM We Carry Prime Meats and no other kind. ' Oar aim Is to have the best qualities only .nd let the other butchers han dle the Int rtor grades ot meat. Consequently our reRular cus tomers know for prime roast, In tub, mutton, veal or pork, for all kinds of poultry In season, aud lor chop, steaks and cut lets, no eompotlter can ap proach us In quality.' The same may be said at our splendid barns and bacon. Broders Bros Phone ?Mrln40 - . Wee. St'h St.. Steam atfdiGa&lritterei Pipe threaded from inch to 6 inch Price from 10c to 50c All size nipples cut from 1 inn to 6 inch AH work geur.mtcjd O MARTIN & BRIGGS, $w' Red 4646 7th St. Rood cows 2 (fj1 214 e. Steers Per lb., 2 1-2 0' 2 3-4c. Good prime dressed veal 5 S 6c. Mutton on foot 2 l-!c. Fat Hons on foot 5 8c. Fat Hogs dressed, 64c Grain una Feed. . Flour $4.40." Haled Hay $11 and $12. Timothy Hay Per ton. $16. Oats Per bushel, 4 5 iff 60c. Bran Vor ton $26.60. Mixed feed Per ton $30. Shorts Per ton $34. Wheat Per bushel, 85c. Rolled barley Per ton, $31 Chopped feed Per ton, $30. 1 Cracked corn Not In market I'OUTLAXIi MAKKKT UKPOHT Portland, Or., Nov. 5. "The out look Is for higher butter prices," said a city creamery man today. "In the Kust the surplus with which the mar kets were loaded for a time, when larso quantities of storage produe were taken out. has been largely worked off. and prices are trendln upward. If this continues, and there Is'every reason to believe that It will an advance In tnl -market ts Inevlt able.' It' may not come thin week, but It Is very likely to come soon 1 he floral market today was very firm, both as regards city creamery and country products, nnd tlle there Is ttll a sood drjil nf Eastern butter here, the sup;ily is not such a to exert any serious weakening ef fect. Home prodnojein has fallen to about the minimum lor the year, and i-4ut until after the first of the year TVIIl there be any m lay rial Increase I I the local supply. I Throushout November of ailst ye '.city creamery butter sold here at ' , cents a pound, but thvev was Cy, 32 l-2c; choice, 27 l-2c; store 18c, ' . CHEESE Fii.i cream twins, 15c; full cream triplet?, 15c; Young Amer ica, lbc; cream brick, 18 iff 20c; Swiss block, 18 20c; Llmburger, 18(8 20c. POULTRY Mixed chickens, 11c; fancy hens, 12c; roosters, old, 8c; broilers nnd fryers, 12c; dressed poultry, lc per pound higher; ducks, 2 l-2(f!Mc.; geese, 8 ((J 10c; tur oys, J 7 (If 1 8c. EGGS Extra Oregons, 37 l-2c; listern, 28(3 32c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Ktc. Hops New Oregon, 7g8 l-2c lb.; 907, 2 l-24c; 1906, 1 1-4 1 3-4c. WOOL Valley, medium, 14 15 lc pound; coarse, 12 15c; East 1 Oregon, 8(6? 16c, according to hrinknge. MOHAIR Choice, 18lfrl9c pound. OREGON GRAPEROOT $3f $5 per luu pounds. CASCAKA SEGRADA (chlttim bark) 5(i 6c per pound. Meats and Provisions DRESSED MEATS Hogs, fancy, 7 l-2c; ordinary, 6(0 6 l-2c; huge 5c; veal, extra, 8 l-2c; ordinary, 6'M c; heavy, 5c; mutton, fancy, 6i&7c. BACON Breakfast, 17i22c; pic- tcs, 10c; cottage roll, 11 l-2c; reg- Inr short clears, smoked, 13c; un- smoked, 12c; clear bellies, unsnioked, 4c; smoked, 15c; shoulders, 11c. HAMS 10-12 lbs, 15 l-2c; 14-16 lbs, 15 l-2c; 18-20 lbs, 15 l-2c. Lard Kettle leaf, 10s, 15c; 5s, 4 l-2c; 60-lb. tins, 13 l-2c; steam rendered, 10s, 13c; 5s, 13 l-2c; com pound, 10s, 8 3-4c. I-in Ks nnd egetaliles POTATOES Buying prices. S5(S 95c per hundred; sweets, $1.75 U $2 per hundred. ONIONS Buying prices, 90c$l per hundred. in. o wi .W.ng Hi I strong upward tendency i lust mourn ot tne year, on Decern uer i tne price advanced to 35 cents NEW LIFE NervifaTabEefsSiiS (Yellow Labsl) BE A MAN! Everr Inrh a nan, as nature Intended you to be. IN' . VITA TABLETS will quickly restore your health and strength. The only reliable medicine for lost power, shrunken ortcaosand all evil results of youthful indiscre tion or the excessive use ot tobacco liquor and opium. NERVITA TABLETS have a record for twenty years. Trns of thousands of happy and prosperous men know of their peculiar potency. Write lor booklet. Sent by mail en receipt of price. $1.00 pur box; 6 boxes $5.00 Hernia PiSIs IZJZZ FOR MEN A;.D WOMEN A train it their reatoratlv-j powers there can be Ho possible resistance. Their influence over all nervous disorders Is simply supreme. Of pecu liar potency for the upbuifdimr of the nerve cen ters and restoring vitality to weak, nervous nys'.exiceu. uirniic women ana gins, urtnfrs tne pink slow ol health to pale cheeks. Used in the private practice of Dr. West for nearly thirty years without a suggestion ot failure. Sent by mall on receipt of price. 50 cents per box or 6 boxes for $2.50. At all Druggists. FISHER DWUQ CO. 230 E. Unit tl. CHICAGO von saijE ky marx mn u storf 1 LEI PortUmi'itoelti MoienJyltiJ HOT! ThM wi mH PORTLAND, Possessing every convenience and an ideal tato- fronting on the beautiful city piaia. AJjuan business center. Uc-to-date grill. leiepHw every room. Private balhs. Bus to and iiwnilM Rata AMI Pc'es European Plan $I.i',ii and $1.50 per day. $2. mi and $2.50 with bath Cu&cne Guard on File $3.50 ul H $3.50 and H-H O. H. SPENCttX EUGENE HOSPW NEWS FOIt DYSPEPTICS. Some ComlenstMl Items From AU Ov er Amerieii, flint Show flint lyspepslit Can Bo Ivnsily Cured. ' Wliitelund, Ind. "I was a chronic sufferer from dyspepsia for years; I tried several doctors without relief. Began using Ml-o-na tablets, and after several week's treatment I found thorough relief, and am able now to eat any thing. I recommend Ml-o-na to any one afflicted with stomach trouble." Mrs. D. A. Brewer. Buffalo, X. Y. "Allow me to congratulate you on your discovery of Ml-o-na. I had sev eral of the best doctors In the city, but none seemed to do me any good. I vomited frequently. I had this trouble for four years. I took one bcx of Ml-o-na tablets, and nov eat most anything without distress." Mrs. Marv Becker, 1990 Bally Ave. Hrlillown, X. J. "I would be dead If It wnsn't for Ml-o-nn. One year ago I weighed on ly lOOj pounds; now my weight Is i pounas. i ear, ereryining l want cabbage, haji. filed potatoes ev erything doctor said not to eatr I would die." Mrs. Carrlf Vanaman. Mountain Island, X. C. "I suffered with stomach trouble for 15 years; spent $300 for medi cines. Everything failed to do anv good until I found Ml-o-na. That has cured me and it will cure others that suiter." u K. .Nonket. Hull's drug store sells Ml-o-na tablets, the dyspepsia remedy that Is making such surprising cures throughout America for 50 cen')a box. and he guarantees them to core acute and chronic ltifestlon, vom iting rrom any cause, aval sea or ca MOHT FRfM THE MILLS CR ANE LINEN LAWN STOCK in Fashionable Note 7 Papers and Calling Cards -, in all sizes at ' .SchwarzsciiildYBoek Steri The House of Superior Quality ' 386 Willamette SV. EATON'S Book Bindery Books Bound. Magazines Hound, Portfolio. Made; Blank Hooks Killed and Bound , to Order. Artistic Honkbindinit Done. Nothing But Oood Work. Xont Hut Itcawnable l"rlc.-; Office nt EATON'S BOOK STORE 17 u : and treats ; Medical and Surgial Modern operating room id AonlUncesforXtlT Soutuffl wdMon-WI Full corps of uaiief"1 Rates on apptoti Tro Ininnr hnnl for Nurses- Regular course of lectures by the iaeuttf W training in the hosoital. The vaew' of the hospital constitutes f$&W mation address W . K.U Y t. Medical and Surgical STAFF WKuykendall,M.L W. O. Proaser, M. D. P. J. Battle, M. D. B. F. Scaiele, M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo. 0'B,DeBar, M.D. L. E. McDougal, M. D. a . I aa VINCENT RESTAURANT Meals at all Hours . . 20c anal up - e PnoneBlac4l557 Wc Eighth St ; CHICHESTER S PiLLS il) v -- . ji , s) K!?CVC;:VUi.:sUti-!iKL:i 3! . vniiCHEfe ho '-wesi ... .111 "I It 1 - w M "I A ihlnas t ble. by the tlcef 10 ties. tat THE, w m r.REEN, . ..MA 0 619 Willamette i The DaflJ Q ;ness. Subscribe for