Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1908)
THB BUOKne DAIIiY GUARD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1908. . A The Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has uecn in use for over 30 years, bat borne the natnre of - and has been made under hid per- fiff sjtJJ-t-j1- Mnal BBpervinion since Its infancr MrrZiCM Allow mtutf deceive yon In this. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-M-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and eriger the health of Infants and Children Expnrlsnca against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It 'contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvorixhncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, it relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation mid Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Btoinmh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacca-The Mother's IVfsnd. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of S7 The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. thk ecNTAun oommnv, tt mumhav trrnicr. Mcwvonit errv. YOU CAN... Toast Your Bread. Boil Your Eggsrv. Percolate Your Coffee. . '' - Cook all kinds of Fancy Dishos and Candies. Heat your Curlnig Irons ALL BY ELECTRICITY See the Latest Electrioal 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. 5J6 Willamette Street RAE & SON HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Furniture Come in and look if yru don't Buy. You might sec something ycu would like We are always reliable ; r h WEEKLY REPORT OF ' EUGENE MARKET Motialr 17c. ri.ittlm talk 1--0. Wool 15c. PmlH-y. rjHtn. l:tc. Eks Per dozen, 4uc. Crea:vrv Butter Per roll, 75c. Frys Per lb.,' lc. Hens Per lb.. 8c. Dairy Butter Per roll, 65c. Geae Per lb., 6c. Duukb per lb., 11c. 'Turkeys Live, 15c; dressed, 17c. Krulla, Vegetables, Etc. Potatoes New. 60c per cwt. Onions Per cwt, $1.75. Lemons Per case, $4.00. Oranges $5.00. Livestock Market Good cows 22 l-4c. Steers Per lb., 2 l-2c3c. Good prime dressed veal 6 6c. Mutton on foot 2 1-2 3c. Good fat hogs on foot 5c. Fat hogs, dressed 6 6 1-2C Prime hogs 7o. Grain and Feed Flour $4.40. ' Baled hay $12$13. Timothy hay Per ton, iiu. Oats Per bu., 4f50c. Bran Per ton, $26.60. Mixed feed Per ton, $30. Shorts Per ton, $34. Wheat Per bu.. 85 90c. Itollod barley Per ton, $32.60; Chopped feed Per ton, $30. Cracked corn $240 per 100. I'OHTI.A.ND MARKET ItKPOnT CHOICE CUTS OF ROAST B?EF o Many people suy they nre hard t.flnd hard If yon don't know, onty if you d.V To mako It easy, note the nddrc!i below when in seareh of tender. Juicy, nltoijothor satisfying cuts for ruimis auu stunk. Broders Bros PHenoMahn40 . West. 8th St. Portland. Dec. 18. The poultry deal ers are interested Just now in trying to fiirure out what price Christmas tur keys will command. There Is consid erable difference of opinion, as no one has a very clear Idea of the supply thut will be available for the trade. Some dealers think a sufficient quantity will bo put on the market to keep prices down to a reasonable basis. Others are satisfied the supply will be short and that the price that prevailed at Thanks giving will bo again quoted. Reports from the country do not Indicate there are very many birds on hand, but any shortage from this source win oe onset by chilled stock, of which it Is under stood a considerable quantity will be placed on sale. Guesses at the prices that will prevail next week range from 20 to 24 cents. There was a good demand ror live turkevs voaterday. and the few coops offered wore disposed of readily at prices unchanged from those or last wei'k. Ducks and geese also moved wi.il There was ' some Inquiry for 'small broilers, but other kinds of chick ens wore slow, weax ana lower in price. Hop lliiylnir Heuvy There was steady buying of hops yes terday In various parts of the state. Klabor, Wolf & Notter were reported to he operating heavily, but no line on their purchases was obtainable. McNvff Brothors wore niso large uuy- ors during the day. securing over 400 bales at 6 lo 6 cents, including tno rm Inwlnir: Juo Euro. Nowberg. 112 bales: .1. M. Wilson. Kugene, SO bales; Dick Coleman, St. Paul, 40 bales: Neeley, St. Paul, 24 bales; A. D. Acheson, uervnls, 45. bales; Poy, Gorvals. 62 bales; G. W. Poole, Forest Grove, so oaies; u. ker, Wllsonville, 85 bales. H. L- Hart. In the past three days purchased about 500 bales at 5 to 6 Kola Nels bought 140 bales irom mil ler Brothors, of Eugene, at 5 cents, and 80 bales of olds from the same grower at 8 cents. There are only four lots .aggregat ing 600 bales, available at Eugene, while at this time last year there were about 5000 bales on hand there. The Hnrrlshurg district Is said to be entire ly cleaned out. Weakness Gnthrra In lluler A slight Increase in supplios has been sufficient to cause a materially easier tone in the local butter situation. While as yet a steady to firm tone, is noted In the best brands, thoso less familiar to buyers are rather hard to move and In a number of Instances prices are being shaded In order to In crease business. The fnct that last week was the first week for some time that cream supplies showed an Increase has caused a smaller amount of buying with the expectation that prices will go lower. The 'dullest is most noticeable In the cheaper grades of storage stock, although thus far the movement of bet ter class storage butter has been qulto good. F.ggn Arc Selling Lower While a largt, per cent of the sales of strictly fresh local eggs were made us high as 42V4C yesterday, the market Is easier today, with the result that no one who wants to pny 40c Is turned away. The Increase In supplies, while not liberal, la growing, and for Hint renson the trndo wants 'to move the stock with ail possible dispatch. Several nioro cars of Knstern eggn have arrived here since last Saturday, and tho market is staggering under the Input. While prices In general have not been changed, some of the dealers are 'shading their quotations In order to clean up before the price on local egs goes so low that thore will be no market here at all for the Eastern stock at any quotation. -Portland Livestock Portland Union Stockyards. Dec. 17. To the shipper and producer the live stock situation could scarcely be better than at this time. The forecast made of the market recently has been fulfilled In every particular, and todny higher prices are' in effect in the various lines. Great strength continues to be noted In tho cattle situation and for one load of 23 Bteers weighing 28.505 pounds. $4.60 was paid during the past 24 hours. This Is 2oc above anything heretofore paid In the yards the present season, al though there has been some talk to the effect that $4.50 would be obtain able for something showing select qual ity. The market for all grades of cat tle Is showing an Improvement and In all lines prices are being held stiff. Hulls are selling up to $2.26. Arrivals are very small and do not more than hnif flit the demand shown In the yards, stlpaid -).' -).' ).' 7890$.. KTAON I leas Sell lie Ilrnhor One .bunch of corn-fe.d hogs from MedCord tipped the top of tho market today and sold at $tt.S0. or 6c higher than the extreme top for recent trading. Iteeelpts of begs for the ilny ntuoutltcd to but 200 head, and as thero bus been a redumption of deniand from northern packers many more head could be used mid still not affect the great strength now shown. While there have recently been sev- , oral drops In hog values In tho East land Middle West, the changes nre not ' severe enough to affect prices along the ; r.iclfie const. O'llKTI.AMI (tllKKT IMITATIONS viikA i Truck prices niucslem, 96 tfSTc; club, sum Me: life. !ioi'.Ur; red Kusslnn. SSo; 4(l-fold. 91c; Vallev, 9le. FUil'lt- Patents, $."..00 per barrel, straights, $4. or.: exports, $3. 70: Yallv. tlti.". 1-4 sack graham. $4.40; whole wheat. l.fi.'V: rye. l.'.r.o. I HATS -Producers' prices No. 1 white i $;ll.Mt $:i2 per ton. .MII.I,Sll'V-'S llrnn. $2S.r.O per ton; lllliUtitllK". ... snoiis, country, tivf $.Hi; city. f.lu: l s. Mill chop, $:; rolled bnri f $ ? ii $no. II. -Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 per Ion; Knslern Oregon Timothy $1 $17: clever. Ill; alfalfa,-$12; nraiu liny, $ldi$1.1. llnlrr and Country Produce BUTTEU city creamery, extras, J6 Si37c; fancy outside creamery. 32 14 4f 35c per pound: store. lSi-20i'. EfiGS Oreuon ranch. 40Sj42V4c Eastern. 30ti 3:.c or.r dimen. , lJOUIriiV Hens, 12c per tli spi-ins, large, 1 1 V4 r 1 2c ; small. Mfi-lou: mixed turkeys, 17 i S He;-dressed tuckens, i'l CHKKSK Fancy cream twins, 1514c P"lb.; full cream triplets, laric: ful.' crcTim Voting America. 16". VKAI. Extra. 9 0 10c per lb.; ordina ry. Kit He; heavy, c. POItK Fancy, 7 Vic per lb.; largo, 6 Gi 7c. - Hops, Wool, "Ides. Klc. HOPS 1908.- 54i 6Vsc; 1907, 24VjC 1906, Krtlfcc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. 10 14c per lb. according to shrinkage.; Valley, 1616c. MOHAIR Choice, IXC per pound- HIDES Dry hides, No. 1, 1315o per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 13c Pound; dry calfskin, 16c pound: salted hides, 6C8c pound: salted calfskins, 1213c pound, green,, lc less. FRESH FRUITS Apples, 60c $2.50 per box; pears, $1 $1-J6 Per . DO' grapes, per crate, 65c$1.50; quinces, $lS$1.2r. per box; cranberries, $13.50 (if $14.50 per barrel; huckleberries, 1015c per pound; persimmons, $1$1.25. POTATOES Buying price, 80 90c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 22Kc per in. , TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navel. $2.25S7 3 per box; Japanese, 65c per box; lemons, fancy, $4.n0ifi'$5 per box, choice, $3.50$l; standard, $2.75 per box; graperruit, fl" pei no. nanas. 6514c per pound: pomegranltes $1.60$2 per box: pineapples, $3$3.5 per dozen; tangerines, $1.75 per box. UIN H irtEi s i in I.--" lei i.'o. pnnT vr.fi i.-"P A m.K Turnlns. $1 P $1.25 per sack: carrots. $1: parsnips. $1.25; beets, $l.-o; noi-serauian, ew'Jvi per pound. CASOWRA BA11K Small lots, 614c lb: carlots, Cc lb. Provisions nucriN irnnev l V, o npr lb.: stand ard. 18c: choice, 17c; English, 1016V4c; strips. 13c. . , ' i DRY SALE CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c: short clear hacks, heavy, dry sailed, 12c: smoked, 13c; Oregon exports, dry salt, l.lc: BmoKOd. lie. x HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 1414c: 14 to 16 lbs., 1414c: 18 to 20 lbs., 1414c; hums, skinned. 1414c: picnics, 10c: cottage roll, 11c; shoulders, lie; nonea minis, 20(fii2014c; boiled picnic. 17c. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 1114c; tubs, 1314c: 60s, 1314c; 20s, 13 3-8c: 10c. 14c: 6s. 1414c; 3s. 1414c; Standard pure, tierces, 1214c: tubs. 1214c: 60s. 1214c; 20s, 12 5-8c; 10s, 13c; 6s, 1314c; Compound, tierces: 8c; tubs, 8c: bos, Bc; zes, SO, Jva, ofit 5s, 8 7-Sc. THE POULTRY SHOW. GENERAL NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK Woohlntrtnn D C. Dec.. 19. The holiday recess will cause a lull In the nnr,nnuHlni,a nt Cnnin-fes dlirinET the coming week, but ns majority of the lawmakers have acquired uie nuuu of remaining in wasnington sinco railroad passes were abolished, there n-nKoitiv win Ha onnuifh ors!d go ing the rounds to keep the special nn,,a,TunilQnla from crrnwlncr stale. The Cabinet-makers will be busy, Im portant conferences win oe neia ana kA Umim PnmmlhPA nn WflVfl and Means wil probably continue Us hear- ings. Two murder trials that will at tract public attention are scheduled to begin Monday. The first is that of Mrs. Catherine Erb and her sister, Mrs. 'Beisel, who will be tried for the alleged murder of Mrs. HJrD s nus band, Captain J. Clayton Erb, who was prominent In Philadelphia poll tics. The second trial will be that of Andrew McGrath, who Bhot and killed waiter E. Amnion, the "oleo margarine king," In the Pennsylvania railroad station In Jersey City a short time ago. , In observance of the Christmas holidays the stock exchanges, banks and other financial Institutions, the courts and a majority of business es tablishments throughout the coun try will be closed from Thursday night until Monday morning, while the big folks and little folks through out the land are in the enjoyment of the Yuletide festivities. The Poultry Show to be held by the Laue County Poultry Association in this city next week promises to he the greatest success of its kind since the inauguration of poultry shows in the Willamette Valley some ten or twelve years ago. The shows heretofore held in Eugene have all been successful ones, but this one bids fair to surpass all previous ones It will be held at the southeast cor ner of Sixth and Willamette streets In the new- Cherry building. There Is a fine lot of silver cups, trophies, etc., offered as premiums by business men of the city, now on display In the show windows of Frank E. Dunn that is enough to make most anyone wish he possessed a fine pen of fowls of some variety that he might enter the competition and secure one of these handsome specials. The poultry show is a Btrong In centive to the. building up of one of the adjuncts to agricultural pursuits that in Itself represents in national statistics far more ithan many other Industries ordinarily considered of greater importance, but which, In fact,, sink Into insignificance when Uncle Sam shows up the record of the American Hen. No one should miss the opportunity of attending the poultry show, for it is In the interest of a worthy cause, andi is deserving of the patronage of all. The dates are December 21 to 24, Inclusive. LOST VALLEY NOTES. (Special Correspondence.) Lost Valley. Dec. 14. A very sue- cessful basket social was held at the Trent school house last Saturday evening after the literary society ad Journed. Trent now has a quartette. What Is wrong with Dexter? Why hasn't Dexter one. also? Kev. Mr. Williams held services here Inst Sunday. Brother B. L. Edwards will preach here next Sunday. Died: At the. home of the par ents, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Titton, on December 9. The sorrowing father and mother many friends. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cruzan, on December 6, a daughter. Mr. Edwards, of Creswell, was in Dexter over Sunday. We did .not learn his initials. However, we feel sure If you will ask Miss Verda Neet you will be enlightened. Mr. LouiB Morgan spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Fenton. We are sorry to report that "Un cle James" Parvin's condition is not improved. On Christmas day there will as semble In the progressive city of Santiago, Chile, a Pan-American sci entific congress that promises to be the most notable gathering of Its kind ever held in the Western Hem isphere. The United States has sent to the congress a distinguished dele gation that includes representatives of Yale, Harvard, the University of Wisconsin, University of Pennsyl vania and other educational Insti tutions, the Smithsonian Institute, and the United States army. Another event of Interest In the foreign flold tfill be the assembling of the Japanese Diet, which has been called for next Tuesday.. The Atlantic battleship fleet, home ward bound, will conclude its stay at Colombo, Ceylon, . and proceed to Suez. The ships will pass through the Suez canal as expeditiously as possible and then the fleet will split into four divisions, each division vis iting a different Mediterranean port before reassembling at Gibraltar ear ly in February for the last tretch of the voyage home. The sporting event of the week win be a pugilistic contest at Sydney, Australia, between the two Ameri can fighters, Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson. The event takes place Sat urday and 13 advertised as for the heavyv.?lght championship ' of the world, the title to which has been, by common consent, accorded to Burns since the retirement of Jeffries. A UJilQUE . CHRISTMAS GIFT. Dr. Franc Lucie Hard has - solved the problem for many who find it a task to select . presents for their friends. Father, mother, brother, sis- ter will appreciate the sen- sible gift of an order for a pair of glasses and a first- class examination to be had after Christmas, insuring a perfect fit, and rest, for tuo long-neglected eyes. Thus combining the useful and or- namental in the Christmas gift. See Dr. Hard at once, while It is on your mind, and secure a coupon. tf MARKED FOR DEATH. "Three years ago I was marked for death. A graveyard cough was tear ing my lungs 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 I had gained .'58 pounds In weight and my health -was fully restored." This medicine . holds , the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneu monia. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. . NATURE TELLS YOU As Many n. Kiiirone Render Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick, Nnture tells you all about it. Tho urine Is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Donn's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney ills. Eugene people testify to this. L. Bonney, 459 Olive street, Eu gene, Oregon, pays: "I ' suffered from backaches for a good many years. Tho kidney secretions were Irregular in action, nnnnturnl In ap pearance nnri a snnreo nf mni.1i nn yoynnce, especially at night when my rest was broken. I tried many rem edies but obtained no relief until 1 procured 'Doan's Kidney Tinis at W. E. DoLano's drag store. After I had used one uux I received great relloi and r rtlnulng them all my '.ouble disappeared. I take great pleasure in expressing my opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents of the United States. Kemember the name Doan's and tako r.o other. Nearly -everybody kows DeWltt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made; .- They are. mall, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills. Sold by all druggists. WOOD SAWING. John M. P. Dixon, successor to W. E. Boddy. All wood sawed tr. guage. For prompt service phone black 3312. Residence 324 High street, tf Gasoline Woousaw. IF VOT n.Vtev.' Tne merits of Texas Wonder you Jould never suffer from Kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. Jl a bottle (two months' treatment i sold by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2 92 6 Olive street. St. Louis o man on wojiii m:i:i) be out OF WORK Toil can make money writing appli cations for tho National Protective Le gion all tho time or spare time. An unusual onnortu"ltv. I leave Kugene on the 23d until February 1st. Drop me a card at once. Frank C. McLean. 2il est Eleventh street, Eugtme, or. GASOLINE WOOD 8AWING. . Call up or phone Main 32 or Far mers 61. R. . Maltzan. Lee HnselhSi, in the Coleman building, third flnnr iiili ind nnl. Uhes agatgi and other stones. Work guarantee"in all resects. SDrav PUmns and hnan ennran. teed by Moon-Dials. Implement Com pany. D19 Abstracts furnished and land titles examined. Fred Flsk, Merchants' Bank Building, Bugeoa. Oregon, tf I f i 71 H BiacK Motor Vehicl A Practical Car for Business or Pl,lrn "Ml, I Inexpensive, cost less than half as much . I automobile, lew speed 2 to 6 mile N 6 .to 26 miles an hour. ; njg(, Neat in appearance Travels any Road Made any style Prices $375 to $750 These cars are made to go any season of the u t i " n C ;l J r""iyo, native power nJ substantially built. For demonstrations and IS ncHuuuttn I LHi A I bUUDY & KUTHE'S, RANDLE & HOWB AGENTS 570 WILLAMETTE STREET u- EUGENE, ill LEN( Portland's N(wu Modemly Fnil hot! Third udHnSil, PORTLAND, Possessing every convenience and an ideal locitics fronting on the beautiful city plaja. Adjumt business center. Up-to-date grill. Tcltpkmt every room. Private baths. Bus to and ftcmal Bates Eurfpeon Plan Rata $1.00 and $1.50 per day. $2.50 mil W.N $2.00 and $2.50 with bntb. $3.50 and 14.00 Eugene Guard on File . O. H. SPENCEl, A Sensible Xmasf Singer ana Wheeler & Sewing Machines We accept as low as $2.00 per mo An average of 50 cents a week. Remember, we are the only Store in Eugene Handling Sewing Machines exclusirely Singer Sewing Machine 615 Willamette Street. J. KAVAXAVGH, Manager. ELI PANGS j. H. WEST PANGS n. wiM. . BANGS LIVERY j Uivery, r ecu, ja6c ... Cabs Always ReidT FirstrClass turnouts of AH ..STAGES.. ' .., mcRriiiic c i iyji- t.... --- & diilysue' . J at 5:30 a. m. Stares do not call ' " private residncts but will Bill for ' (w FloK baggage if notified the day telcrt. .n ... i Livery Phone Main' T. 7 rz. H flparance of Wall P CT. . t'.J no" Preston irrci ihcy x .in l - cheap
