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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1908)
wvomsn am ccabd, fridav, xovember 87, ioob. Any chronic ulcer shows an unhealthy and impure condition of the Wood. It is a diseased condition ofLtie flesh at that particular spot, caused and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge into it, of un healthy matter from the circulation. No treatment can havf any curative ef fect except 0 medicine which will renovate the blood and antlrely renjovc the cause. Salves, washes, lotions, etc, are sometimes helpful in reducing in flammation, cleansing the ulcer, or perhaps leaseaing the diachargat but such applications do not reach the blood where the disease forma are located and can sever effect a cure. 8. S 8. (oca dowa into tka drcalabon, drives out all impurities and morbid matter, aad by aenriaaJaf the flash 'with rich nure blood rmsM the nlara ttt kaal aaturaUr aad pcfaaently. 8. S. S. does not mate a surface cure, but by begianiaf at tfce battaai, aad rebuilding broken-down tissue, and supplying healthful, kaaUag aualities to the blood, causes the place to fill in with aaw, irm flesh, while it staadily nut surely effects a permanent cure. The alcer can not exist waan ma blood is pure, and S. S. S. will thoroughly purify the blood. Book oa Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. YOU CAN. Toast Your Bread. Boil Your Eggs. Percolate Your Coffee. Cook all kinds of Fancy Dishes and Candies. Heat your Curlnig Irons ALL BY ELECTRICITY See the Latest Electrical Cooking Devices In our window. " The El Tosto. The Water and Milk Heater. The Coffee Percalater. ' The Chafing Dish. . The Curling Iron Heater. Pacific Electric Engineering Co. 516 Willamette Street t3 ua i'fcifr SMaVwa 3rJ T"i - Possessing; evety convenience and an ideal location fronting; on the beautiful city plata. Adjacent to business center. Up-to-date frill., Telephone in every room. Private baths. Bus to and from all trains Rates European Plan $1.00 and $1.50 per day. f ? 0 nnrl $2.50 with bath. Ei gene Cuard on File gm::::::j:::::::::::::::u;;:;::m:::m: Headquarters for. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass, and Diamonds. J. S. LUCKEY, Pioneer and Re liable Jeweler, established in Eugene since 1869. 338 ' CURES 2. CHHOMCBlCfB IS Ibe " LENOX ' Portland's New and Most, Moderniy Furaiebed HOTEL Third aad Main Streets PORTLAND, - OR ICON Rates American Plan $2.50 and $3.00 per day. $3.50 and $4.00 with bath. O. H. SPENCER, Manager "5 MOJ?T GROCERS SELL 'Olympic Flour SNOWErSFT AND BRILLIANT O ever sack guaranteed VUde ol arlfctfd Eajltrn Oregon hard whl. It pro. Jucn more IcuvM of tread than any othre (lout tod th Icuvet art lighter and whiter. Btciuse ol the increawd quantity ol bread urcducrd ht coal i m. higher thau lor other llouri. ASK YOUP. GROCER FOR IT THE PORTLAND FLOURJNG MILLS 5NOWDRIFT sold by PIERCE BROS (WEEKLY REPORT OF ' EUGENE MARKET Mohair 17. Chlttim bark 45c. Wool 15c. Poultry, Errs. eta. Eggs Per dozen, 35c. Creamery Butter Per roll, 76c. Frys Per lb., 9c. Hens Per lb. 8c. Dairy Butter Per roll, 66c. . Oeeae Per lb. (Sc. Dueka Per lb. lie. Turkeys live, 17e: dressed, 19c. Pratts, TecvtaBlea. Bie. Potatoes New, Me aer kindred. Oaleaa Per ewt., $1.T6. . Leaaeaa Per oaae, $4.9. Oraaaea $6.t0. Ltraetaek Martcei. Good cows i2fco. Steers Per lb., 2 1-2 (f 1 J-4o. Good prime dreesed real 5 06c Mutton on foot 2 l-2c. Good Fat Hogs on Foot 6c. Fat Hoga Dressed, 66V4c. Grain and Feed. Flour $4.40. Balcd Hay $12 $13. Timothy Hay Per ton. $10. Oats Per bushel, 45 50c. Bran Per ton $26.60. Milted feed Per ton $30. Shorts Per ton $34. Wheat Per bushel, 85c90c. Roiled barley Per ton, $32.50. Chopped feed Per' ton, $30. Cracked corn $2.40 per 100. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT Portland, Nov. 25. Just now the potato market is very bearish every where on the Pacific coast. Supplies offering are very liberal and as the trade is already well filled up with potatoes it is not fouylng very freely. In order to unload some of their surplus some of the shippers are offering potatoes still lower and the best stock is now obtainable in a jobbing way along Front street with $1.10 as the extreme top and some good quality selling as law as 90c. Bad News From the Bouui. That California will have potatoes for a longer period than expected 1b shown by late advices from there. J. H. Grande has received the fol lowing advice from the Piatt Pro duce company at Stockton, which handles tbe bulK of the California river stock: "It Is hard to say how many po tatoes are left, .the fact Is It Is only guess, we tninic proDamy two- thirds of the crop are still In the ground, or say 2,000,000 sacks. These are being shipped out quite freely all the time and will prob ably clean up as usual." While the Stockton advloe is not 80 depressing except perhaps upon the amount of stock remaining un sold in the ground, the trade in the south feels rather blue and accord ing to information coming from there is not even willing to receive potatoes on consignment at this mo ment. Two million sacks of potatoes half of which will probably be ship ped out of California means accord ing to conservative estimates that the southern state has at this time sufficient potatoes to supply Its wants for fully four months. This means then that California stocks will not be exhausted until March, although the buying from there will very likely start before that time. It is estimated that California con sumes about 35 cars of potatoes each day and there are about 270 sacks to a car. Hops Go Higher. Advices were received yesterday by one of the leading hop firms of this city to the effect that choice and prime English hops are exhausted and that but one-third of the English crop is now In the hands of growers,' mostly common quality, or rubbish, as they term it. Those common, brown hops are obtainable at 3c. The unpicked portion of the English crop this year Is equivalent to about 28,000 American bales. Reports from the continent indi cate that all the choice grades have been bought up by dealers, and about oii4-thlrd of the crop, consisting mostly of low-grndes. is In growers' hands. It is difficult to find a buyer for these at 3c against fancy prices being asked for the remaining use ful or choice quality. Klabor, Wolf & Netter are In the market for export qualtly. Since the return of Mr. Netter to Portland a few days ago, the firm has purchased 800 bales at 8 Vic to 8 c to growers. Among the lots purchased were those of Henry Clnnfleld, Jake Smith and Frlosen, at Dallas, and Gilbert & Patterson at Eola. Klabor, Wolf & Notter's London cable yesterday reported that the English licensing bill did not pass the House of Commons. It quoted the market quiet at unchanged prices. Highest Price Paid for Salem Hops. Salem, Or., Nov. 25. Gilbert & Broptay sold 250 bales of hops today at 8 5-Sc, this being the highest price paid here for 1908 hops. The crop was bought by Young, of Dallas for Klnber, Wolf & Netter. Poultry Still Coming Freely. While locai receipts of turkavs today were not Si heavy as those of yraieruuy.m e snrjmients it both live and dressed birds brougfft. in were oi nnerai sue. or live turkevs coops were received, while the rivals of dressed poultry, for 36 ar- the most part turkeys, totaled pounds. 68,000 In chickens tho receipts were much greater than those of vesterdav 170 coops being reported by the "board of trade. Ducks came in to the ex tent of IS coops and geese arrivals were 1 lcoop.i. Strong lVuuiml for Fresh IYimIiich Hie fruit market was very active yesterday, the demand extending to nil articles nn Dm ll.i ri. itL . - iiit, inquiry O for vegetables was also gcod. Sun- i. .e were lairiy large. The receipts of the day Included one car each of oranges and sweet potatoes and a limited supply of grape, by express. There were no material changes In prices. rouTL.vxn 'Aaukkt oiottiox (train. Flour, Feed. Etc Wheat Uluestem, 95c; club, 90 91c; fife, 9091c; rod Russian, 87c; 40-fold, 90ffi91c; valley, 91c Barley Producers' prices: Feed, $26. 6u per ton; brewing.??. . Oats Producers' prices; ISO. l white, $310 31.50 per ton. Hour Patents, $4.80 per barrel, straights, $3.85; exports, valley, $4.45; -sack graham, $4.40, whole wheat, $4.65; rye, $o.50. Millstuffs Bran, $26.50 per ton; mddllngs, $33; shorts, country, $30; city $30; U. S. mill chop, $22; rolled barley, $28 $29. , Hay Timothy, Willamette Val ley, $14 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $16 017.50; elover, $12; alfalfa, $12 12.60; grain hay, $12.5013. : Vegetable and Fruit Potatoes Buying price, 76 85c per hundred; aweet potatoes, 2 2 He per lb. Tropical Fruits Oranges, navels, $3 3.50 per box; lemons, fancy, $4.6005 per box; choice, $3.504; standard, $2.75; grapefruit, $4.50 per box; bananas,; 6c per pound pomegranates, $1.602 per box; pineapples, $2 2.50 per dozen. Onions $11.25 per 100 lbs. Root Vegetables Turnips, $1 1.25 per sack; carrots, $1; parsnips, $1.25; beets, $1.25; horseradish, 8 10c per pound. Ifciiry and Country Produce. Butter City creamery, extras, 35 36c; fancy outside creamery, 32 35c per pound; store, 17 20c. Eggs Oregon selects, 4042c; Eastern, 2732c per dozen. Ponltrv Hena lOffDllc Der lb.; Spring, 10llc; ducks, 1415c; geese, lOZllc; turkeys, zoc; seconds 17c22c. Cheese Fancy cream twins, -loc per pound; full cream triplets, 15c; full cream Young America, 16c. Veal Extra SV, ft 9c per pound; ordinary, 7 7c; heavy, 5c. Pork Fancy, 7c per pound; large 6V46c. APPOINTMENTS OF DIVINITY STUDENTS Students of the Bible University will preach next Sunday at the fol lowing places: D. Li. Morgan, Vancouver, Wash. Jessie Kellems, Junction City. S. E. Childers, Oakland. A. E. Swain, Parkersville. Howard McConnell, Woodburn. R. L. Dunn, Lebanon. C. R. Moore, Halsey. H. A. Van Winkle, Coburg. W. Calllson, Fairmount. Herbert Roberts, Irving. J. M. Orrlck, Brownsville. C. C. Curtis, Elmira. Leon Myers, Santa Clara. ALMA ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Alma, Nov. 25.-r-Earl Parsons and a number of timber, men came In on the river last week on their way to Esmond creek. They only stayed a short while on account of th8 rain. They were compelled to leave their wagon at Harvey bailee s and walked back with a pack horse to Eugene. Ed Pettlt received a good ducking this morning while he was out canoe ing. John Howell and Mary Hartmen expect to go to Eugene as soon as the water recedes. Ed Pettlt has bought himself a new shirt with pink ribbons on it. There will be several big Thanks giving dinners given at Alma, and all anticipate a jolly time. - Claire Hlnkaop and wife are spend ing a few days at Johnsons'. Claire has tried awfully hard to batch but had to give it up as a bad Job. Mrs. George Luce has been feeling quite bad lately but we are In hopes or ner recovery soon. Ed Pettlt had better beware of the Xmns tree. Bertha Luce Is spending a few days with Mrs. Hartman. BIG LAND OPENING On January 20th, 1909, at Rose burg, Oregon, 91,500 acres are to be withdrawn from the Umpqua forest reserve. This embraces lands in Ben ton, Lane, Douglas and Coos coun ties. Not all of this land Is subject 'to entrV. Fnr X? &n wa will eanH v,. prepaid 18 large lithographic town ship maps with above vacant lands colored thereon. Also full instruc tions as to dates, manner of filing, etc., etc. DOUGLAS CO. ABSTRACT CO. (Successor to Frank E. Alley.) Roseburg, Or. CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that all city warrants from No. 49 to No. 202, tfbth Inclusive, registered to June 24, 1908, and warrants Nos. 537 and 638 and 650, registered November 18th, 1908, all drawn on the general fund, will be paid on presentation at my office. Interest will cease on Nov ember 24, 1908. FRANK REISNER, City Treasury. Eugene, Oregon, November 18. 1908. COFFEE is perishable, it ought to be kept in tight packages, not exposed to air. Toar roctr rttnmi your moner II Ton dooi Kk Sehillln,'! Btl: wapir bin Fred Flsk. Oregon timber lands bought and sold. Eugene. Oregou. tt CASTOR Ao For Infanta anil Children flu Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the S'gn&tur,, i WHSBBJiUS . Hil ECZEMA On Chest, Back, and Head Pain, Heat, and Tingling Were Excru ciatingNerves In Exhausted Condition Sleep Badly Broken. CURE BY CUTICURA . SEEMED LIKE MAGIC "Words cannot express tha gratltuda I fael for what Cutieura Remedlea hava aone xor my uouku tor, Adelaide. BM is fifteen ydara of age, and had never liad anything tbe matter with her akin until four months ago, when an eruption broke out on her chest. was aredness, and thenfollowed thicken ing and blisters, which would break and run matter. I took her to a doctor, and he pronounced it to be eczema of a very bad form. He treated her, but Instead of being checked,- the disease spread. It showed itself on her back, and then quickly spread upwards until the whole of her head was affected, and all her hair had to be cut off. The pain she suffered was excruciating, and what with that and the heat and tin gling her life was almost unbearable. Bhelaecanie run down in health, and at times was very feverish, languid, and drowsy, and occasionally she was de lirious. Her nerves were in such a low state that she could not bear to be 'eft alone. In spite of the cold weather she would Insist on having her bedroom window open, and would lean out on the window-sill. She did not have a proper hour's sleep for many nights. The second dootor we tried afforded her just as little relief as the first, and I really do not know what we should have dine if we had not read how Cutieura cured a similar case. I pur clmcd Gutictira Soap, Cutieura Oint ment, and Cutieura Pills, and before tho Ointment was three-quarters finished every trace of the disease was gone It really seemed like magio. Her hair is coming on nicely, and I still apply the Cutieura Ointment as I find it increases the growth wonder fully. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, 1, Ongar Place, Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar. 8 1907." 'ciillcura Soap (25c. to CtMnw the Skin, Cutl cur Ointment (60c.) to Heal u 8km. and Cuti eura Kcsnlvent (60c. (or In Jhe Iqrra pi Cliorolaw T.nUKl nils. 25c ncrvlaloieoitoPurllvtho fr-'.lil tnrouchont tin1 world, letter Drug Clicin. Com.. sle I'piiw., Boston. Mam. arMaaed Free. CuUcura Book on Skin Diseases. Quality and Style in Are the strong features of the MICHAELS, STERN & CO.'S line, sold exclusively in Eugene at Hanson's. This brand alone is a guar antee with those who know what good clothes are. Our line of suits of all grades and prices was never more complete and we know our prices are all that the most.careful buy er could desire. Come and see for your self, and we will take pleasure in showing our goods whether you buy or. not. Our line of gents fur nishings is complete and in .shirts, underwear and neckwear we are sure to have just what you are looking for. ED. HANSON East Niutli Street COSY RESTAURANT We will give you a good meal for 25 Oents Lunch from 5 cents up Begging a share of your patronage I Ai at your serivece, S. WHITE, Prop., u 6th and Willamette. BUY WOOD NOW FROM The EUGENE TRANSFER C0.o Excelsior wood, large load... fj.00 ury Maple, sawed, per cord. . 5.50 ury tie wood, sawed cord... 0 no Dry body fir. 4-foot. cord. . . . 450 tVUKXE TRANSFER CO.,' t Clothing Tint You Wall .With Calcimo The Sanitary Finish AsQy appli and durable DEIGNS lNo WALL PAPER. Ivirtin Will Papir ano paint Citnpany W-18 Wait 8Tnkh Bt. Sanitary Eye Classes 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 Optician and Refractionist, Suite 1-4. Nnw niii.in.on ii m Mm iTJ The First, National Bank OF EUCENt. OREGON Invites your account, whether large or small. Your business will receive prompt, accurate and confidential atten tion. ... SAFE DEPOSIT ROXKS FOR RF..NT T. G. HENDRICKS,, President. S. B. EAKIN, Vice-President . P. E. SNODGRASS. Cashier. . DARWIN BRISTOW. Assistant Cashier ' LUKE L. GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier. Plumbing Furnish your new horn 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 Ay a & Heitzm&n 34 West Sth St, Phone black! II? Well Drilling For up-to-date well drilling see LaDuke &LefflerCo. , : . Well Drillers Telephone Red 5121 . 999 Villard Boulevard AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Five Ipassenger car ' for hire any time day or night GOOD DRIVER - CALL BLACK 1231 W. H. SMYTH Successor to M. S. Hubble Tansfer Company" will do a general transfer business.; wood, household goods, trunks una all things in his line will receive prompt and careful ntt-ntlon. "Kusiness Prompt and Careful" l our motto. Phnu Miln 82 Hes. Phone, Red 4912. A. C. MATHEWS General Teanvng Concrete, Gravel, Buying Sand good excavation . earth for sale Phone Black 28!t or call at 345 "4th Williams Transfer Co. Light and Heavy Hauling VOOD TOR SALE '-M TlllmetteSU Eugene. Oreeon Phone Main 651 i I I .i I I ,L l Accornmj Trio . iwronr ,,, MEDm... WAjjiixa ran Is said to it i iuck, except to season. Waliiij shoes put on b; gooa iuci to joit fit so tomtortihit muaer paru oe win tnow it ure of being rlgki your horse tiul us shoe him. G. BUR 531 Oli HI nan i v mm m iND ASK Neicrlihnrs about o rt III Kn nuete Did WALL FRED LU1 Practical Pi Signs, Paperug . Paii J02 W. Eighth Si While Viewin SkvScr 0 Right Ab and i portlolW"J Or'-. vothinc Offii EATON'S on ! McLE J Ur Fa ii: Winte lii
