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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1908)
'.,. '"... ran moon mm u wudat. Dacaaomii i, ) Xmas Sale Men's Clothing Suits that will please you. that conforms to the lines of your fh;c ILat is tight where It should be tight an4 loose where it should be loose. ' . The very best $8.50 Suits, Special. . . The usual $10.00 ' values at, Suit. ....... Good $20 values, Special sale price. Worth every cent of $25.00, sale price. $6.50 $7.65 $15.00 $19.00 75c. I XmdS Sale of New Dress Goods 60c and 65c Serges, Panamas, Fancy. and Plain Suitings, now yd. 50c. $1 .25 French Serge and Fancy Suitings now on sale at $1.00 the yard. . $1.45 90c Plain and fanoy Broadcloth. '68-Inch . wide, $1.75 uud $3 Values One lot of 66-Inch Cravenettq Suiting, assorted and plain colors, good $1.25 value $1.75 Cravenette Suiting at, yard... At, yard AT YARD S1.45 Eugene's l U Mi-WI ANHi Good V-Mv-"'."- M ;;(; Goods Bargain Shop EUGENE, OR.ECON Cheap 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 I See tlic liilest E'ecUkul Cooking Devices In our window. Tho CI Tuto.' 1 he Wacr and Milk Heater, "the Col tee Pcrcalatcr. "i he Chalir.rj Dish. "I lie Culling Iron Heater. Pacific Eiectvic Engineering Co. .516 Willamette Street WEEKLY REPORT OF EUQENE MARKET Mohair 17c. Chittlm bark-r46 l-2o. Wool 16c. Poultry, Kkk. Etc. Esse Per dozen 35c. Creamery Butter Per roll,. Vvya Per Iij., Sc. Hens Per lb., 8c. Dairy Butter Per roll, 85c. Geeue Per lb., 6c. Ducks per lb., 11c. Turkeys JJve, 17c ;dressed, 19c. . Fruit. Vegetables, J5tc. Potatoes New, 60c per cwt. Onions Per cwt, $1.75. Lemons Per case, $4.00. OSXnges $5.00. Livestock Market Good cows 22 1-4C. Steers Per lb., 2 l-2c3c, GootI prime dressed veal 56c. Mutton on foot 2 1-2 3c. , Good fat hogs on foot 5c. Fat hogs, dressed 6 6 l-2c. Prime hogs 7c. Grala and Feed Flour $4.40. Baled hay $12$13. Timothy hay Per ton, $10. Oats Per bu., 4650c. Bran-Per ton. $26.60. Mixed feed Per ton, $30. Shorts Per ton, $34. Wheat -Per bu., 8590c. Rolled barley Per ton, $32.50. Chopped feed Per ton. $30. OracHeiJ corn $2.40 per 100. l-Oll'rl,.tD MARKBT HEPOItT Ml THK HOI SKKKKl'F.K'S I'ltlOK Is a well-stocked pantry, side board of china clonot. We of fre you a chance to fill yours with crockory or china that will niakoAjfou prouder than ever. Sm our lino so prettily patterned, so alluringly priced. All perfect ware, too. Nn chip ped or erased dishes In this col lodion. See It now. W. M. GREEN, JK&Ir. 619 W.Panvmc St. Phone Main 25. Portland. Or., Dec. 10. For Btrlctly fresh local egga the Front atreet mar ket stands today somowliat j easier. While dealem rwiort thftt Pce In a while they are able to secure 42 J-2c for supplies. It is generally impossible to secure more. Several prominent Front street handlers state that: mo- aro not moving- any too well, even alt tno jower price, vvitn milder weather here there is every promise of, an in crease in arrivals, and already .Front . street is gettine more ea-nrs than It wa, a week ao, aflii while very fast Jn-i stonily moved out at that tltfftVat htffn est values, a slower movmAl la ah'oWn Just now. - The easier tone in local eirsrs is not at all reflected in the Eastern storage product. Some or the handlers who were still quoting as low as 30c a dozen for good egga have advanced their quo tat ion to 31c, while others are charging from that figure to 34 cents. Some with eggs that they call "fresh Eastern" are asking a still higher figure. The big aurpiits.or eastern stock nas been en tirely "cleaned :up"." '-, t ' - r 1 , while the price or cranberrrtei Is ad vancing with swift strides in the East the local market for Imported goods is rather quiet, although the market can not by any means be considered weak. The price of cranberries has already topped a figure where the general pub lic win Duy, ana ror that reason the consumption will be smaller than Is us ually the rule at this time of the year. with cranberries at their present price at wholesale the retail trade is unable to soil them under 20c a quart or Dound and the general public has beon taught to expect them at 15c. Hence the slow er sale. While there are some local cranber ries remaining in the market, they are not usually of good keeping quality, and therefore find little sale. The late frosts did considerable dam age to vegetables, and a scarcity is snown in some lines. There is a short age of , first-class cauliflower along Front street, and prices are firmer. Advices from California state thnt the frost there has caused damage of about $20,000 to tomatoes In the vicin ity of Fullerton, Placentla, Whlttter and La Ha bra. About 42 cars, or two thirds of the crop, have been shipped by the California Vegetable Union, and at least half of the femftlndor lias been destroyed., awjjflfc nave Un getting T4 W Wtt since November 1. . MPfce offerings are more plentiful Und (the prl.ee is holding rather easy around l l-z&i s-4c a pound, the latter, for crated stock. Movement of apples continues heavy at low prices. Sweet potato prices are still mixed, but most dealers are now asking 2c for best stock. Hop Outlook Herman Klaber returned to Portland Tuesday morning from Washington, L. C, where, in company with E. C. Horst, he mnde an argument before the ways and means conmiltHoe of the house of representatives for an Increase In the duty on imported hops of 12 cents. In discussing the matter Mr. Klaber said: "The committee did not look favora bly on the proposition, and it is hardly probable thnt there will be an advance in the tariff, even though conditions Justify it. The fact that we import less hops than we export seemed to be the obstacle. We have shown the commit tee In supplemented brlofs that in many commodities, such as leather, bar ley and others, the exports are from 10 to 1000 tlmetr greater than the Imports, and yet the tariff on the Importations is greatly in excess ot the duty im posed on hops. These briefs will be considered in private session. Even If any favorable action should be taken, it win not become effective for a year, and therefore the hop Industry cannot be bonefited by It until 1910." Mr. Klaber was surprised to find thnt the market had slumped so badly while he was in the east. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET Thevcattle market is firmer all the way through and cows and other grades are feeling the improvement made by the more liberal steer dumand. There Is no trouble, at all In getting 3.to tor the better grade of cows nnd when bulls sell as high as $2.25 there m,..t in AAn....rn ia a aood demand for the better class of stock. Sheep Market u . There is a firmer tone with better ... , - i ... Kir IakaI nnd price onerea lor hcf t , . : northern killers. No sheep arrived in during the past 24 nouro uu vious small arrivals were mostly gob bled up by local killers. This has forced the outsiders to offer a higher price and even mixed sheep are today quoted ...i . m, t-. . nf wethers are mil l ui ft. seni b 1 - - --- in all probability worth $4.60(&$4.75 to day, practically an advance of 2oc over former iigures. ...... i ,.ct or At ill In ae- JiKB L B ' aUCD Ul HUB" " mand around $6.25, but no recent arri vals or top stuir nave u.. the 'yards. . , . i in hrlnr as hltxh 111101.1110.0 vniuo it... - - - as $4.50 for top steers," says Lee NL Lacey or nunt & lac?. . m, -it irpaiinH Sheen is in liiiu Bnuuo iui " are firm, with few coming. Hogs are unchanged." "There Is a firm tone in all lines of ,i . i. .l. .i," uivi .1. B. Lon- organ, "and very good prices are rul ing, bneep will onus im ..TkArn i. varv irnod demand for i rAm n Hanson, of Benson i Bliutrp, oo.j n a. viu w. . - - - & Gould, today. "There are few arri vals and the call lor mem im nuiw Vw- o,r- nf fat sheeD will UUUllbOUi J-HJ 0U. b v- bring $4 in the yards at this time. Following IB D Bciicmi .""O" values on stock ruling in the yards tor late shipments! HCWS-Best east or m""'"'"f x. nj.b.zti, orainary, ,a.owitf.w.'", -- and China fats. 5.uo5.6(i; stookors and feeders, I4.76&J5.00. CATTLK Best slters, weighing ltoo pounds, J4.26J4.50; medium steers, i4.00l4.26; poor steors, U-ii. cows, J3.26; medium cows, J2.60i.5. ' T a., nf- o .... . i.. .11. ft hi Cn) i: 8n. ',- SWEEP Best wethers, t4.254.6t, c.i 'tr.rii ti r(t' liituhR. J4.504.76; straight owes, a.60; mixed lots, 14.00. VEAL Choice young calves, $4.00g .J.50j heavy and roughf .50'3.7&, Crkln: Plonri TlflKii1; mt n'mrto Hr ttCS Blues WHEAT 1 rack HrlttbS Bluestem. t6 97e; eiub; Mqi"1". 9091c; red Rus sian, 8o; JoiWna, lc; Valley, 81c. B'ART.J'l'f Producers' prices Feed, We or- tnn hinW n. ii!7. rR Patents. &.oo per bnrrnl; straights, I4.0B; exports, I3..0 "Va ley, 4.65; 1-4 sack graham, 4.4- whole wheat 14.65; rye, 15.60. OATS Producers' price No. 1 white, 3131.50 per ton. MILL.STUFFS Bran; 2.60 per ton; middlings, 33: shorts, country, 3(i; city, 30; U. 8. .mill chop, 122; rolled "ifeJifc. Willamette Valley. 114 par ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, 1160117: clovsr, 12; alfalfa, 113; grain hay. flS.609 13. . Urle Fnilt VAe. . .NUTS Walnuts, 14016c lt. by sack; Braill ntrta. lSc;. filberts, 16c; pecans, 16c: almonds. -ia14e;- chestnuts. 4 20c; peanuts, raw, 3-48 l-2c; roast ed. 10c; pine nuts. 10&12c; hickory nutB, 10c; cocoanuts, 90c per dosen. SALT Granulated. 114.60 per ton; $2 per bale; bait ground, 100s, 110 per ton; 60s, J10.50 per ton. BEANS Small white. 6.35c; large white, 4 3-4c; Lima, 6 l-4c; pink, 3 l-2oj bayou, 3 3-4c; Mexican red, 4 3-4o. " Vegetable, and Fralt FRESH FRUITS Apples, 60c 11.60 box; piiurs, ll&Sl. 2o pel' box; giapes, fl. 0011. 60 per crate; quinces, $1,003? $1.25 per box; cranberries, $13.50(114 per barrel; Spanish Malaga grapes. $C.60S$8.O0 per barrel; huckleberries, 1016c pound; persimmons, $1.00 $1.25. POTATOES Buying price, 76c85c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2P2 l-4c per lb. ONIONS $1.00 $1.10 per 100 lbs. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.00 &$1.25 per sack; carrlts, $1; parsnips, $1.25; beets, $1.25; horseradish, 810 lb. Dairy and (jountry l'roduce. BUTTElt City creamery, extras, 36 37c; fancy outsld creamery, 32 l-2c 36c lb.; store, lTfii20c. EGGS Oregon selects, 42 i-2c(5)45c; Eastern, 3G)36c per do,en. POULTRY Hens, 1313 l-2c lb.; spring, large, 12013c; small, 13 IQ) 14c; mixed, 12(&12 l-2c; ducks, Hiiluc; geese, 9&a0c; turkeys, lti17 l-2c; dressed turkeys, nominal. CHEESE i'ancy oream twins, 16 1-2 16c lb.; full cream triplets, 16 1-2 16c; full cream Young America, 16 1-2 g17c, Hup., Wuul, Hides, Elc, HOPS 1908 choice, 7 1-2 & 80! prime, 6&7c: medium, 5 6c per lb.; 1907, 2 4 1-2C, 1906, 11 l-2c WOOL - Eastern OrtiBon average best, 10 14c lb, according to. shrink age; valley, lSlu'ltiu. , MOHAIK Choice, 18c lb, HIDES Dry hides, No. 1, lSignBc lb.; diy kip, No .1, 13c lb.; 6ry calfskins, 16c lt.; salted hides, 6gc lb.; salted calfskins, 12&13c tb.; green, lc less. uasoaka bakk Small lots, 60; car lots, 6c per lb. Iro-l.lon. BACON Fancy. 21 l-2c lb.: standard. 18 l-2c; choice, 17 l-2c; English, 16 1-2 Uiic; strips. i3c. DRY SALE CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c: short clear backs, heavy, dry salted, 11 l-2c; smoked, 12 l-2c: .Oregon exports, dry suit, 13c; smoked, 14c. HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 15c; 14 to 16 pounds. 16c: 18 to 20 pounds, 15c; hams, skinned, 15c; picnics, 10c; cottage roll. lie; shoulders, llo: boiled ham. rip.- boiled picnic, 17c, - SfSSSM llll 1 : ( I Clearance Sale of Wall Paper now on at Preston0& Hales Measure your room and they wUl Jell you how cheap it can be done. Old People MARKED FOB DEATH. "Three years ago I was marked lor death. A grave-yard cough was tear ing m lunga to pieces, Doctors failed to help me and hope had fled.' when my husband got Dr. King's New Dis covery," says Mr. A. C. Williams of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and Improvement kept on: until 1 had gained S3 pounds In weight and my health was fully restored." This medicinal holds the world's healing record for coughs and coldB and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneu monia. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall'a drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ALMA ITEMS. Alma, "Dec. 7. Ethel Bailee and her mother, Mrs. Hlnkson, went down the river Sunday to see Elea nor Sallee, who is staying with the school. Bert Allegar is cutting quite a dash in Alma and vicinity with his two-horse cart. We are wondering still If he intends to always ride alone. Claire Hinkson and wife, Joe Fow ler and, and Alice Whitcomb, were callers last Saturday on John John son and wife and Bert Allegar, they spent a real pleasant day and all en Joyed the iokes that, Claire told on Joe. s Claire Hlnkson butchered two hogs last Tuesday and now wishes he had put another streak of lean on them, because they were too fat, Claire says he loves hogs. John Johnson Is trapping and do ing quite well. 'He captured a fly ing squirrel one day and their pet house cat the next. Proceed, John son, proceed. " Ed Pettit has found himself a new nick name, which is Lucy. Very becoming. He has also ordered him self a new pair of canoes. We pity our mail carrier. George Luce, John Howell, Ed Pettit and John Johnson have gone over to the lake to hunt for bear and wild cats. They expect to stay a few days. - ' Ed Pettit went out to visit his father and mother last week and stayed for the shooting match and captured a nice big piece of beef. He traded guns while on his trip and HOW is tte F9ud Psra8r ol a small eannoii! : ' ' Bert Allegar lias WUnd a neW t$ Gipe for molding bread. Just sit down in It. ' , , . John Howell has stiffed up quite a bit of excitement in our vicinity by discovering a gold nugget In thv river. . .i. . Often The Kidneys vAfij - r. ; ' Weakened - bj Oier-Work. Unhealthy lUdnejs Make Impure .Blood. It Aped- to be considered that only urinary -and bladder troubles were to M tracea to tne Kidneys, but . . now , .modern science proves that newly -rmll Adineuea have their beginning in- the disorder oi these most important organs. , " ' The kidneys filter and purify' the blood that is their work. Therefore, when vour kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its dutv. ' If vou are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon s your kidnevs are well they will help ill the other organs to health. A trial wilt convince anyone. , If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedv, is soon realized. It stands the Highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases( and is sold on its mentB by all druggists in fiftyKidnl and one-dollar sifc W1s Vl rtlaV have a samjile httttle nmaf Bmmihiloot. by mail fr'e, also a pamphlet telling you !iow to ftud out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bmg Sainton, N. V. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghaniton, N. Y.. on every bottle. NBW PIAXO TRX'CK. Blllnili'e Bros., the draymen, have Just received from the factory at Chicago, a piano truck of the latest pattern. Pianos can now be moved by this firm on short notice and In first-class shape. dll OREGON TIMRKK LANDS While Viewing the SkyScrapar on 9th Street Right About Face k and see; ; , McLEOD'S New Fall and. ' Winter Suiting 44E9thSt I Possessing: every convenicnce I f routine on th. u ..? AilkJ . . " v auuiul city ola,, , busmess center. Up-o-dite yS Rate. Euron Pl M,0ttdN -H.SPENcnJ ---- - v . w v y&r uST 12.00 and J2.B0 with bath. Eugene Guard on File Abstracts fnriMKhori. lnn tltloc, av- amined. tinibpr lands erulBed. timber innas Doug tit and sold. Fred Flsk. Rugene, Oregon. Merchants' Bauk Building. . . ti WOOD SAMlXC. NeedVINOL It strengthens and vitalizes Vinol tones up the digestive organs, li.U assimilation, enrlrhes the" blood, and rejuvenates every organ in the body. In tlii' natural maimer Yiuol n!i,llll'es weaOiosa with strength. are positive it will benefit evory old iwrsoii who will give It a trial. U it don't we will rIuud their moncv. Vinol Is sold In Kugme by the Red Crw- Drag Oomptuir. Oasollne power by W. W. Moore, phone Red 3283. Orders lafge or small will be appreciated. HOYAU I.VNCM COUNTER Hss oponiHl up at S27 Willamette st. we would b pleased to have all our frtenils try us for n meal. Hnt pnffa. nl tresh oysters always ready. Open 1U GK.O. WILLIAMS. Proprietor. UASOLIXB WOOD BAW. I ; Dayton Hard Wheat Fjiur, M Satin White best valley Flour, jlj ' 50 boxes best Seedless Raisins I while they last $3.75 of 50 J f i 1 DODGER -1 EU BANGS ;.aEst' BANGS LIVERYl) Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Si i Cabs lways Rtady ' FirstiGass Turnouts of All Desoijla ..STAGES.. ' McKENZIE STAGEIejvet Eugeoe EUGENE-FLOHM'ii at 5:30 a.m. Stages do not call al A daily ilapinEipW private rrsidencn cut will call lor tot Mapliladeul baggage it nctitieo the day eetore, steamer lor torn Livery Phone Main 21 Misses' and Children's High Top, BoxCalf SHOES $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 The exact shce for protection agjinst.fe and disaereeable weato BURDEN GRAHA!, 568 WUlamette it. 1 I CHOICECUTSOf ROAST Many people "If j to fina-m j Iteasy.BOtetH'fl altogetbw roaiti id . Brodent, wmm F 55 Garrison ft Olbson saw all ooi' to Race. Office Black 1671. Hom Blark 1751. f i ' New dining tables and" chairs dl rect from factory. See shew win dow. Chamber. Hrnu CM. SAXTA CLAIMS' SEAT ' In his famous sleigh must need re pairing by this time. How about the seat in your carriage or any other part of rtie vehicle ! We do all kinds of carriage repairing except the poor kind. Bring yoflr carriage hern and let us put It In shape for the holi days There is time yet. G. BURBACH 531 Olive St. .. m5555555m5:::m:s ' I j luf DressmaKing latest up-to-aate fwr, m. Terras reasonaDie- :i . wvi.s-j' - n Know 55 lari!ffl Phoenix Um- i. 1111 III SJWT" ' C for this seas Agents for tne !