JVUB. HUDAT, VOTKMBKM IS. ItM
No remedy that does not entirely remove the cause of Catarrh from the
blood will ever make a permanent cure of the trouble. Just as long as the
circulation remains contaminated with the impurities and catarrhal matters
which produce the trouble, the mucous membranes or inner linings of tha
body will be kept in a state of irritation and disease. Sprays, lotions and
other local applications will sometimes temporarily relieve the tight, full
leeling in the head, buzzing noises in the ears, uncomfortable, stuffy feeling
of the nostrils, and help to loosen the mucus in the throat; but Catarrh is a
constitutional blood disorder and nntil it has been entirely driven from the
system there can be no permanent cure. S. 6. S. cures Catarrh by removing
the cause from the blood. It attacks the disease at its bead and by thor
oughly purifying and cleansing the circulation, and ridding it of every par
ticle of impuritv, and at the same time enriching the blood, allows the
in0amed and irritated membranes to bml, improves the general health, and
stops every disagreeable symptom. S. S. S. reaches down to the very
bottom and leaves no brace of the disease in the system. Book on Catarrh
and any medical advice free to all who write. . i
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
tip'
i
- .a r. Jr. W-Xcr
Possessing every convenience and an ideal location
fronting on the beautiful city plaza. Adjacent to
business center. Up-to-date grill. ; Telephone in
every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains
Rate European Plan
11.00 and $1.60 per day.
$2.00 and $2.60 with bath.
Eugene Cusrd on File
W. M. GREEN. DEAL GROCER
6 J 9 Willamette St. ' Phone Main 25.
Misses' and Children's
Hih Top, Box Calf
SHOES
$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50
The exact shec fcr protection against the wet
and disagreeable weather
BURDEN GRAHAM
56fl Willamette St.
j:::::ji:t::::::n:n:::s::u::::::n;::jntt:::::
j Dressmaking School
Pupils bring own material and make any garment tt
desired under competent instructors; classes to fill
Xt all needs. Advancement according to capability. The tt
latest up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught tt
J thoroughly. Terms reasonable. For further particu- tt
tt lars address MISS RECKERD, Room 1. Schneider Blk.
Page Woven Wire Fence
An Elastic Fence Made of Spring 5?tccl Wire
Fences fcr any kind cf stock
Car just icccivcd prices right
sold by
J. W. Quackenbiish ( Sons
. T. Hv
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTOR
Cement Blocks and Pressed Brick.
ORDERS FOR SIDEWALKS G&TEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Phono Black 6621. Residence, 864 High St.
BEHOVES THE CAUSE
07 CATARRH
The
LENOX
Portland's New and Most,
Modernly Furnished
HOTEL
Third a4 Main Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
Rales American Plan
$2.60 and $3.00 per day.
$3.60 and $4.00 with bath.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
LET US SKLIj YOU
the platter on which to serve
him on, and your table will be
a thing. of beauty If you choose
handsome china and glassware
from the beautiful designs and
decorations that we are display
ing In our beautiful stock. Our
fine china Is the best values for
the money ever offered In Eugene.
WEEKLY REPORT OF
EUGENE MARKET
Mohair 17.
Chlttlm bark 4Q5c.
Wool lac.
Poultry, Eggs, etc.
Eggs Per dozen, 35.
Creamery Butter Per roll, Toe.
Frys Per lb., 9c.
Hens Per lb, 8c.
Dairy Butter Per roll, .65c.
Geese Per lb. 6c.
Ducks Per lb. 11c.
Turkeys Per lb ISc.
Fralts, TecetabbM. Kto.
Potatoes New, 60s per hundred.
Onions Per. cwt, $1.75.
Lemons Per ease, $4.00.
Oranges e.o.
Good cows 22 4C.
Steers Per lb., 2 1-2 03 3-4e.
Goad prime dressed real 6 0tc.
Mntton on foot 2 l-2c.
Good Fat Hogs on Foot 5c.
Fat Hogs Dressed, 66V4c.
Gnun and Feed.
Flour $4.40.
Baled Hay $12 $13.
Timothy Hay Per ton. $16. '
Oats Per bushel, 46 50c.
Bran Per ton $26.50.
Mixed feed Per ton $30.
Shorts Per ton $34.
Wheat Per bushel, 85c90c.
Rolled barley Per ton, $31
Chopped feed Per ton, $30.
Cracked corn Not In market.
l'OHTLAXD MARKET HE POUT
Portland, Nov. 12. The strength
of the demand for American hops In
England, actual or prospective, Is
shown by the fact that buyers for ex
port account In this state now appear
willing to take not only everything In
sight that will grade as choice, but
primes and mediums as well.
Dealers who have foreign orders
to fill have been Industriously oper
ating In different parts of the valley
ror several days, buying whatevor
choice hops were to be had lit top
quotations, the E. C. Horst Company
oeing the most aggressive operator In
the field, and the result of the activ
ity of this company and that of oth
ers has been a decided stiffening of
the market all around. Medium grade
hops, from which dealers to date have
held more or less aloof, aro uow
sought, and prices offered on all the
grades show an upward trend.
Keports current in tha city today.
but not confirmed, are that tho Horst
Company yesterday took over several
large lots of mediums from dealers.
at prices ranging (rom 6 to 7' cents,
and had offered slightly better thiiu
8 1-2 cents for choice goods in the
Independence district. Offers of S
1-2 cents for fine hops aro not itl all
unusual now.
There 1b no doubt now that Eng
land Is in the market for American
hops," said a dealer today, "but 1 do
not look for anything like a runa
way market in that direction. The
chances are that tha English demand
will be steady and strong, and suffi
cient in the end to make all the good
hops available in this state.
The Oregoa growers who have
choice hops to sell are more bullish
tnan ever, and there is no denying
that the market prospects look good
tor them. Already dealers have
shown a disposition to take hops oth
er than choice for export, for it is
well known that the Oregon product
as a whole this year is considerably
higher than that of England in qual
ity, and It is quite likely that Eng
land will take what Bhe can get
choice hops if possible, and it not
other grades anil pay the price."
rno prospect for hops in tills state
in 1909 is already engaging the at
tention of dealers and growers, and
the belief seems to be general that
the hard experience of a good many
of the erowors tho past few years
.will not result in any material cur
tailment of the product next year.
More Kastt'i'ii Eggs Arrive
Tho Pearson-Pago Company today
announced tho recolpt of a strnlnht
car of Eastern eggs and quoted
prices of 32 1-2 to 35 cents a dozen
on tho goods. Local eggs continue
scarce, with strictly fresh offerings
quoted at 37 1-2 cents, but a good
deal of complaint is heard on tho
street rogurdiug the quality of offer
ings from the country. This is the
season of minimum production, and
the eggs have often to be held too
long in making shipments from tho
country. Further largo shipments
from the East are expected.
' Price of Butter Advanced
Some of the city creameries today
lifted the price of tholr standard
make to 36 conts a pound, while oth
ers that have been selling for 35
cents a pound for somo time made no
changes In their quotations. In the
country creamery market there are
no developments, the trade being for
the time being none too active be
cause of tho competition of Eastern
buttor, which comprises a large part
of tho supply In the market now. The
best grades of the Imported article
are quoted at 32 to 34 cents.
Poultry Market Vncliaiiged
Poultry generally moved at yes
terday's prices, but the market was
far from being active and stocks were
sufficient for the demand. Ducks.
geese and turkeys continue weak, and
there is small likelihood of any In
proveinent this week.
Ilressed Meats Are Steady
Country dressed meats held their
own today, with the best veal selling
at 8 1-2 cents, pork at 7 1-2 cents,
and mutton at 7 conts. Inferior stuff
in all lines was quoted at 2 to 3 cents
lower than these figures, and gener
ally slow.
t'nsli Wbit Is AdTnnccd n Cent
An advance of lc i bushel is not
ed lu the local cash vueat market to
day. Exporters are again in the mar
ket and millers, too, are buying. As
high . 90c has been paid club
during the past 24 hours.
There Is a firmer tone In cash bnr
ley. and some bailors are today ask
ing an advnncey.f 50 cents a ton.
Practically No. 1 feed barley Is
being otfereJT under $26.50 a ton,
track. Portland.
There is a very quiet tone In the
cash oats market and prices are nom
inally unchanged.
The slashing of Oriental freight
rates on the sound has caused more
interest to b displayed In export
flour trade. A number of inquiries
were received this morning, and
should the rates get to a very low ng-
ure the trade expects a fair resump
tion of flour sales to both Japan and
China.
Portland Livestock .Market
Portland Union Stockyards, Nov.
10 Tho run of cattle is falling off
again. Cattlemen L evidently
come to the conclusion that It would
nav them better to keep their sup
plies off the market when they are
not wanted and ship them when a
demand appears. The trouble with
the cattle market oi late nas ueeu
the fact that shlnDers sent in sup-
Dlies when thev were not needed and
on this account prices were dragged
lower than would have been tne case
If shippers had not cempelled kill
ers to take the offerings.
Sheep Scarcity Is Pronounced
No arrivals of sheep-have - been
noted In the Portland yards since
last Thursday. The market Is there
fore very dull. The wants, of the
large killers are still being supplied
out of their own surplus purchases
made some weeks ago on the range
and until these supplies are exhaust
ed there will be little call for sheep
from the big ones.
Hog arrivals have fallen back Into
their ordinary rut and this haB been
a slight help to the market. During
the past 24 hours a sale was made as
high as $10, but the general transac
tions are not over $6.
Following is the general range of
values on stock running in the yards
for late shipments:
Hogs Besi east of mountains, t
$6.10: ordinary, $5.75; b ockers
and China fats, $5 $5.50. stockers
and feeders, $4.75 $5.00.
Catt e Se ect east of mountains,
steers, $4; medium steers, $3.75;
best cows, $3.00 ; medium cows,
$2.60$2.75; stags, $2.60 $3.00;
bulls, $1.75 $2.00.
Sheep Best wethers, $3.50; ordi
nary wethers, $3.25; lambs, $3.90
$4.00; straight ewes, $3.00; mixed
lots. $2.50 $2.75.
Veal Choice young calves, $4.50;
heavy and rough, $3.60 $4.00.
PORTLAND yUOTATlUNS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
BARLEY Producers' . prices
Feed, $25.50 $26 per ton; brewing
$27.
OATS Producers' prices NO. 1
white, $30&31 per ton; gray,. $29
$30.
WHEAT Bluestem, 95c; CluD,
91c; fife, 90c; red Russian, 88c; 40
fold, Dlu; valley, 91c.
FLOUR Patents, $4.80 per bar
rel; straights, $3.85; exports, $3.70;
Valley,. $4.45; 1-4; sack graham,
$4.40; whole wheat, $4.65; rye,
$5.50V
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $26.50 per
ton; middlings, $33; shorts, country,
$31; city. $30; U. S. Mi chop, $22;
ro led barley, $27.50 $28.60.
HAY Timothy, Willamette valley,
$14 Der ton: Willamett evalley, ordi
nary, $11; Eastern Oregon, $16.60
$17.50; mixed, $13; clover, $9; al
falfa, $14; alfalfa meal,. $19.
Dairy and Country Produce
BUTTER 'City creamery, extras.
35 36c; fancy outside creamery,
32 1-2 36c'per pound; store, 17
20c.
EGGS Oregon selects, 37 l-2c;
Eastern, 27 32 l-2c per.d'oxen.
POULTRY Hens, 11 l-212c lb;
Bpring, 111I l-2c; ducks o d, 12
13 l-2c; young, I4gi5c; geese,
old, 9 10c; young, 910c; turkeys,
17 18c.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins, 15c
per pound; f.ul cream triplets, 15c;
full cream Young America, lbc.
VEAL Extra, 8 l-2c per pound;
ordinary, 77 1-2c.
PORK Fancy, 7c per pound;
large, 6 1-2 6c.
egctut)Ies and Irult
FRESH FRUIT Apples, G0c$2
per box; peaches, S5c(a $l per box;
pears, 75c(?i$1.25 per box; grapes,
$ 1.25 Si $ 1.50 per crate; local Con
cords, 12 1-2 15c per half basket;
huckleberries, 12 l-2c lb.; quinces,
$1.00fi $1.25 per box; cranberries,
$9.50(fi $12.50 per barrel; casabas,
2 l-2c per pound; Spanish Malaga
grapes. $7i)$7.60 per barrel.
POTATOES iiuying price, MUCQJ
$1.00 per hundred pounds; sweet po
tatoes. 1 3-4 2 l-4c lb.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Ornnges. na
vels, $3.50 box; Valencia, latcs, $4
$5 per box; choice. $3.50 Ca $4.00;
standard, $2.75 per box: bananas, 5c
per pound; pomegranltes. $1. 50(f) $2
per box; piueapp es, $2 (a $2.50 per
dozen.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.10 $1.25
per hundred.
HOOT VEGETABLES Turnips,
$1.25 per sack; carrots, $1; parsnips,
$1.25; beets, $1.25; horseradish, 8
12 l-2c pound. .
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
-HOPS 190S, choice, 88 l-2c;
prime, 7 7 l-2c: medium, 6 1-2 (fp
Gc per pound; 1907, 34c; 1900,
11 l-2c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average
best, 10 14c per pound, according
to shrinkage; Valley, 1516c.
MOHAIR Choice, 18c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides, No. 1, 13 15c
per pound; dry kip, No. 1, 13c per
pound; dry calfskins, 16c pound;
salted hides, 6 1-2 iff Sc; salted calf
skins. 12 13c pound; green, lc less.
CASCARA BARK Small lots, 5c;
car lots. 6c per pound.
Seven Years of Proof.
"I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King's New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condi
tion of the throat, chest or lungs,"
8SVS W V Honrv nt Pan.m, r
The world has had thirty-eight years
i irooi mat lit. Mugs Mew Discov
ery is the best remedy for coughs
Colds, lacrlnne asthma haw
bronchltls, hemorrhage of the lungs!
"u uie early stages ot consumtplon
It's timely use always jk-events the
develnnmont nnninnn1a QnU ..
der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's
"run store, sue ana i.uo Trial bot
tie free. Q
I'HNK.M WORK.
All kinds of cement work;
euros, gutters, sidewalks and
fnnnil.Mnn. Bu .. .... .
yoa let to A work. G. MeyeaL
Gross Hotei, Phons Main 9.
IS?
Coffee
The kind that makes the break
fastreal Coffee through and
through always the ssme..
Your grocer will grind It
better if ground at home not
too fine.
WW
Truly Tailored
When you buy a
Schwab Suii no mat
ter whether you pay
$10 rr $30; there's
one thing certain, the
suit is as good as it
looks. We've found
that out. Schwab
garments are truly
tailored inside and
out. They're made
from dependable
materials and repre
sent an honest effort
to give the best at the
price. You take no
chances whatever
whei you buy
Schwab Clothes.
They're built to
satisfy, and they do-
STANLEYS
612 Willamette St.
J. W. BARRINGER
Expert Housgnover
Moves anything. Twenty-five
years experience. Residence, East
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone
Red 4511. EuceocOKfc.
"ThePIantbehind the Suif
tifiBBfe
:Jti mm
i
Tint You Wall
With
j Calcimo !
The Sanitary Finish
sily applied and durable
NEW DESIGNS IN
WALL PAPER,
Ivirtii Will Paper
"la-PalBlCiBipiiy
Ey Glasses
NO CORK, NO RUBBER
NO CELLULOID,
NON-IRRITATING
MADE TO FIT ANY NOSE
Choose your optician as you
would your physician. For ef
fectiveness of work rather than
lowness of price. .
Dr. Franc Lucile Hard
Ontlrinn nnrl T7n. .i. . .
-- unionist,
Salte 1-4. New Chrlsmaa RldK.
Hw First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Invites yew account, whether lnrge
or snuilK
'Your business will receive prompt,
accurate and confidential atten
tion. SAFE DEPOSIT ROXKS FOR REXT
T. a. HENIRICKS President
S: B; EAKIN, Vice-President
P.' E; 8NODRAS8, Cashier.
DA.RWIN BRI8TOW,
Axaistant Cashier.
LUKE L. GOODRICH,
Assistant Cashier.
Plumbing
Furnish your new hom
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures.. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning work. Call
and let us estimate on
your work
Aya & Heitznun
34 West 8th St,
Phone black 1 11?
Well Drilling
For up-to-date well drilling
see LaDuke &LefflerCo.
Well Drillers .
Telephone Red 5121
999 Villard Boulevard
AUTOMOBILE
FOR HIRE
Five passenger cat for hire
any time day or night
GOOD DRIVER
CALL BLACK 1231
W. H. SMYTH
Successor to M. S. Hobble
Transfer Company
will ro a gwrai uiia' .
wood, household goods, "k9
all things in btt line wm
prompt and careful attention.
"Business Prompt and Carefn'
onr motto.
Plioac Mntn 32
Res. Phone, Red 4012.
A. C. MATHEWS
General Teaming
Concrete, Gravel, Bourne
' Sand and good excavatmn
earth for sale
Phone Black 28M
or call at 345 W 4th
Sanitary
Williams Transfer Co.
light and Heavy Hauling
VOOD FOR iALE
504 VlusmetteSt. Eugene, ft 00
Phan Mali 61
c ' A
motwrm"-
the w.
Mutm?
WALKING Oiol
Is said tot, i J
luck, eirejt'j J
ikiuuiu. nairj( j
shoes put 01 1)
good luck ttflti
fit sn wim'nv.
tender pirn J
UB Will IDOf K fil
ureof beinjiiilsi
your how tuiili
UB.BUUfl mis.
WALL PA
WAli
FRED LI'
PractolM
tr7 W.Efhlki
While
SkvSo
Right AJ
git
on f.,.,M.n
. G. BUI
531 Ofe!
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