r^ipbell-Fellman Co Eugene’s jnly Exclusive Housefurnisher GOOD Where You Buy More for Less Money White Sewing Machines Eugene's Only Exclusive Housefurnishers Buy 1 5 Per Cent More Than Face Value Here Clearing House Certificates are taken for 15% more than their face value for any goods in our store. We know the Eugene Banks are solid and consequently we arc nuking this phenomonal offer of actually giving 15% discount on every article in the house for the rest 10 cays for Clearing House Certificates. Checks or Cash Sales This means a $10.00 Certificate will buy $10 worth of goods and you get 51.50 ir in cash. $20 in Certificates will purchase $20 worth of goods and you get $3 in cash You more than Clearing house You get gel 15% *3-70 mure man face mu : value vaiuc of oi your your Clearing house Certificates. Certificates. This discount applies to any purchase of $1.00 or over—Special Sale Prices, of course. NET. Pre-Holiday Sale... During the next iOd.iyswe are making some special prices on Holiday Goods—You can buy a fine rocker, a fine dish or vase in Haviland China, Royal Doulton. Royal Coburg, Royal Berlin, and buy them at sale prices. holiday trade begins. X Everything in our line is sensible and we have a better line of sensible goods for C iristmis presents than you AFTER LONG ILLNESS Extension Tables Dressers.. Birds’-Eye Maple Princess Dresser, reg. $2 2.50; special SIS.25 Bird’s-Eye Maple bent front Dresser, reg. *35; special S2S..1O Fine Oak Princess Dresser, regular *27.60; special. . . . 821.00 Fine Oak Princess Dresser, regular *40.00; sped ii. . . . 8:12.00 Fine Oak Dresser, regular $22.50; special..................... 81N.2A FineOak Dresser, regular $25.00; S|>edal ..................... $20.00 Fine Oak Dresser, regular $18.50; special ..................... $1 1.45 Fine Ash Princess Dresser. regular *15.00; special. . . . 813.30 Fine Ash Princess Dresser, regular *18,50; special . . . .81 1.00 812.20 Ash Dresser, regular *14.00; special.............. 81 o . no Ash Dresser, regular $21.00; special.............. $1 1.00 Solid Cak Dresser; special ................................. 818.40 White Maple Dresser, regular $23.00; special 813.00 Pacific Oak Dresser, regular $17.00; special . Fir Dressers from *12.50 to *7.50 in price. Fine Pedestal, oak. regular *36.00; special . Fine Pedestal, oak. regular *30.00; special . Fine Pedestal Table, .regular *25.00; special . Fine Five Leg Table, regular *15.00; special W. O. Pedestal regular *18.50; special ......... Golden Oak Finish regular >17.00; special......... Regular Five Leg Table, *11.00; special ......... .. The above are values that cannot be duplicated, a dining-room table, buy now. Stoves and Ranges. Special Prices for ten days, See them Best Goods at lowest prices very Clearing House Certificate, Cash or Check ing this sale buys 15% more than face value CREDIT GIVEN AT REGULAR. PRICES CAMPBELL-FELLMAN CO ONLY EXCLUSIVE HOUSEFURNISHERS IN EUGENE WE SAVE YOU MONEY O. iî block west of Loan and Savings Bank prices are so low that the trade la sev­ eral times as great as It usually is at this time. Prrees rule generally around 7 cents for best stock, with primes correspondingly lower. Grow­ ers are still determined to further * enrich the pockets of the shorts and are selling whenever given a chance, Chittlm bark—6@6Hc. COLONEL VORAN GIVES COT­ even though they do not receive the Wool—20® 21c. TAGE GROVE MILITIA COMPA­ cash for 60 days or more. Consign­ Poultry. Egg*, etc. ment schemes are being hatched on NY Cl P Eggs—Per doxen, 35c. every side, but It is not likely that Dairy butter—Per roll—50® 5oc. I any of them will prove beneficial to C i'age Grove. Nov. 27.—Company Creamery Butter—Per roll, 60 & the growers for the reason that hop E. 0. X. G., held a competitive drill Hens—Per lb., 8c. supplies are enormous and growers »t the armory Monday evening in Frys—Per lb., 8c. are running. the presence of a large audience., DIVINITI SCHOOL STI DENTS' Geese—Per lb., 7c. Pincus Makes a Prediction. There were four vacancies for the | Sl'N'DAV APPOINTMENTS Ducks—Per lb.. 9c. Harry Pincus, of Pincus & Co., of ’(»ft of corporals and six entries in I Turkeys—Per lb.. 11c. Tacoma, was in the city yesterday the contest. Privates Cochran, Bar-! Fruits, Vegetable“. Etc. Following are the appointments of and was in a very good mood. He tell, Simeral. Potts, Baker and Gour-[ the Eugene Divinity School students New potatoes—60® 70c per cwt. said: ley, ail of whom passed a creditable for next Sunday: "In October I predicted that prime Onions—Per lb. 2A4c. etamitration for efficiency in the or-1 Oregon hops would sell at 6 cents Lemon*—Per case, »5.504*6.00. E. V. Stivers. Thurston. der named There only being four ' a pound by January 1. The predic­ Leon Myers, Marcóla. Oranges—*4. 'acancjes the first four names were tion. generaly, was laughed at. How­ D. E. Olson. Coburg. Livestock Market. immediately appointed to their po­ ever, hops are now selling at the AV. Callison, Irving sitions, the ofher two passing so Steers—Per lb.,3c. price foretold. While the money sit­ C. D. Germain. Berlin. an examination, on recommen- Good cows—2®2’»c. uation undoubtedly brougtit things to C. R. Moore, Holly. Good prime dressed veal—5«? 6c. ®tiin of the colonel wlll be appoint- pass earlier than expected, the de­ D. L. Morgan. Junction. Mutton on foot—Per lb., 354® 4c. cline is the inevitable result of over­ ri corporals as soon as vacancies oc- D. E. Norcross, Walterville. •cn.t Fat hogs—4 & 4 He. production. R. L. Gunn, Drain. After the contest Colonel George Fat hogs, dressed—6®5HC. _ "All this talk about bear« and n 'oran presented the regimental shorts is the veriest nonsense. Bears Grain and Feed. IRVING ITEMS trophy to Company E. which was did not make the market what it Is ... , Flour—*4.25. »on hy them in the recent rifle today. Over production makes deal­ (Special Correspondence.) Oat hay—»15- ... contest. Colonel Yoran in his pre- ers bearish. Any man whcTis honest Cheat hay — Per ton, »14. Irving, Nov. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed *n atlon speech said that he did not and well informed must of necessity Timothy hay — Per ton — *1». rejoice in taking the cup from Rose- Smith, of Sacramento, who have be a bear as far as the future Is con­ New oats—Per bu.. 42c. burs. where it has been kept so long, spent several months with relatives cerned. Bran—Per ton, »22. but he was very much pleased to near Smithfield, left for their home N|H-a^s of Tbrre-Ccnt Hope Mixe feed—Per ton. »2 5. “»nd it to the youngest company in Wednesday afternoon. "I will make a further prediction, Shorts—Per ton. *27. Tracy Layne was laid up a few ’b' regiment. Captain Johnson re­ New Wheat —Per bit., 7 >c and that la the longer a man holds ceived the trophy for the company days with an attack of lung trouble. Rolled Barley—Per ton, *32. hops the more money he will lose. (n a words of pride that were He is able to be out again, hawever. Prime hops will sell at 3 rents per Miss Gertude Harwood returned to *4.50; lambs, *4® *4.75. ’“»red in by the company. Hogs Best, »«®»«.50; llghts.fats pound by February—posalbly earlier Th* banquet which followed was Eugene Sunday afternoon, after a The old talk that hope rannot go »''ended by the members and Invited few days visit with her sister. Mrs. and feeders, *5® »3.50. much lower will again be refuted «ue,t8. Lowry. Why ran’t they go lower? They have Miss Estella Beckley went to Eu- So-:echea by Colonel Yoran. Major PORTLAND MARKET itF.PORT gone lower before, why not again’’ r Hammond, Captain Johnson, J. gene Sunday to spend a few days. Portland, Or.. Nov. 28 —Receipt* There will lie 50,000 bates of 1907s Miss Lucy Broad's lecture at the of turkeys up to yesterday have been ‘ M*dley and others passed away over as brewers will not need *’eral hours In a pleasant manner. IT. B. church was well attended and heavier than were ever known before carried hem Put this aside and in six according to a number oi the leading months compare It with the predic­ enjoyed by all. ________ Mrs. F. Goede was quite ill a few dealers, and more are coming In by. EVfJEXE poison factories tions of the bulla who have been days,’but is much improved today. every train from the south and east. I There will be Thanksgiving ser­ though dealers say that the larger j wrong absolutely for the past three Will Ro tn Learn How vices at the V. B. church, to lowed part of the shipments have already! years. At this time we find the fol­ Many There Are lowing amount In the hands of grow­ by a dinner. A general good time Is arrived. Some of the produce men ers: Oregon. 80.000; Washington. have adxised shippers to hold back in 9000; California, 60,000; New York. Did you ever feel stupid and dull "Mils'1 Maple Hill w«» In the hope of saving so far as possibly eain« a hearty dinner? 25.000 bales." t) ’’ food Is retained too long in T"john Allen visited in Irving one a market that seems to be rapidly, Brief Notes nf the Trad«- going to pieces. I s’orr.ach. b^nuse of stomach Coast cocoa Is down 2 cents a Southern Oregon has been the •*») nes.«, th* pels >n factories work day this week. heaviest shipper so f«r. Douglas i pound today. 'nd there Is giddiness, con- Another condensed milk manufac­ county having already unloaded habit of thought. despondency, IF1OV "'7, RK we U j water about 16.060 birds on this market, turer cut prices 40 cents a case to­ “••rtburn, sthenic ssiless. nervous but other part* of th* stat* have sent day. ■O'l ’l and other forma of indiges­ The winter prlrgs on package cof­ tion. J E. Kilborn wishes to In immense quantities and It is im­ are today With Ì th“ ___ ____ _2_. In effect " possible to make noire (han a ran­ fees Tie «literal nee of Mt-o-na stom- to the public that he has '“^ed per h tablets put« wi’hin the reach of his well-drlilinr machine to G 1 LI dom guess s* ta the amount of the freight advance _ . of 13 . cents . . 100 >( pounds This puts Arbuckle **ry one a reliable and positive cure Kilborn. 860 High street and or receipts to date. * 1 a «3 and Lion at *13. HR. ders left with him "Hl rwecfva Many Sale* of Hop*. !* *>* s’omach weaknesses Mi-o-na Dressed meats are scarce t with During the past few days sales of J*'sly cures th? worst case of indl- prompt attention hops bare been very heavy, accord­ prices firm, though unchanged w^ ’2n' lnd pain and distress Grape supplies are better, De- ing to reports which come from this Is often felt after meals will country today Fsuaily at this time, mand better. .’! 'n disappear, aueb hi the wnnder- Locally there continues quite.« of year tber* is a lull ia tba hop trade ! la, r,,r*,lve power of this little tab- bnt short» are so antlonr to bay and good demand frn potatoes end on- I Rl-o-na act* upon auth-ely fllTfer- TROPHY PRESENTED TO COMPANY E ent principles from any of the other I remedies that have been used in I stomach trouble, and has a specific strengthening action upon the mus­ cles of the stomach, increasing the flow of digestive juices and making the stomach get to work and digest easily and naturally the food which is eaten. Hull's drug store has seen so many cures made by Mi-o-na that they give a guarantee with every 50-cent box that the remedy costs nothing unless it cure? WEEKLY REPORT- OF EUGENE MARKET (Special Correspondence.) Junction City, Nov 27. The lit­ tle 2-year-old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lemon, who live eight miles northwest of town, was scalded to death Monday evening by falling backward into a dishpan full of boil­ ing water. The child's mother had placed the pan of hot water on the floor and stepped into the next room to get a mop and immediately return­ ed. just in time to see her baby fall into the scalding water. She grabbed the child from the pan. but It was so badly burned that in removing its clothes the flesh came off with them. The child lived about four hours, when death came to Its relief. Mr. and M.s. L*mon are prostrated with grief, it being their only child. We can afford to sell these goods at specially attractive prices before the Sensible people this year are going to purchase sensible presents. can find elsewhere in Eugene. Kemcmbcr ■taken here TO DEATH IN PAN OF WATER ions. Local trade nominal and then only at low figures. Portland Quotation“. Creamery Butter 30 (it 32‘ir. Eggs— 37 Air. Chickens-—1 I (it 1 2*. Wheat—Valley, 82c; bluestein,84c. 88c Oats—Per ton. *27th *38 Barley -Per ton, *27 ® *28.50. Hay—Timothy. * I 8 ft * 1 9; cheat, *i2; grain hay. »14® *15. Mohair—Choice, 29 41 30c. Woot—Valley. 18® 20c. Uopa Prime, 5® 8c. Potatoes—75® 80c per cwt. Onions New. ,1.20® »2.00 per cwt. Chlttlm bark - 5H® 7c. LITTLE GIRLS SWEPT FROM SHIP'S DECK EN ON ,1. A. Gwinn, n wril-knnwn civil war veteran and before he was taken sick employed as the county park and courthouse ground tender, died at his home on West Eighth street this morning at 5 o'clock from can­ cer of the stomach after a long Ill­ ness. He was born in Wayne coun­ ty. Indiana, In June. 1813. and was married February 1 4, 1884. He came to Oregon in 1887 and first resided at Lebanon, but a year afterward he came to Eugene, where he resided three years and then wen. back to Kansas. He again canie to Oregon In 1899 and settled at Lebanon, com­ ing to Eugene again about three years ago, residing here oltice. He was a member of the Christian church, but formerly affiliated with the Friends, or (Junkers. He was a member of Company B. 51st Indiana infantry, for two years during the civil war, and was In numerous se­ vere battles, but was never wounded. He leaves a devoted wife, one daugh­ ter, Miss Vera, and the following brother* and sisters: Mrs. Jennie M. Williams, of Eugene; C A. Gwinn, of Salem; 8. M. Gwinn, of Alberta. Canada, and Mrs. Ellen Thornberg, of Pittsburg. Kansas. The funeral will be held at the Christian church Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in the I. O. O. F cemetery. Rev. J. S. Mc­ Callum wilt conduct tho services at tbp church and the G. A. It will have charge of the services at the grave. Kt.Mllt X ITFMS (Special Correspondence.I Elmira, Nov. 27.—The farmers who hravi been wishing for rain have certainly received their wish. Mr. Yoder has opened his store, so Elmira has three stores at pres­ ent. F. C. Walters and wife have gone to the coast. Every one walk easy at Inman’s, for Clayton Is papa now. We are glad our primary teacher. Ina Zumwalt. Is back at her old stand again after her sickness W. W. Inman was in our midst on Friday and Saturday. Mr Maya took bls daughter to Eu­ gene last Thursday. There was quite a crowd gathered at Mr. Erdman's Frldav night at the social for the Baptist Sunday school. The pulpit at the Christian church was filled Sunday by C. C. Curtis, also choir practice In the afternoon. Mrs. Williams Is Improving slowly. The farmers are killing turkeys now to whip for Thanksgiving Mr. Pot ter f |i «lowly Improving and we hope he will be up around soon. Dorris Hale «1« In nttr midst week, teaching here while our mary teacher was sick. Mr. Cadby’s relations from East are here visiting. There has been quite a mlxtip with our telephones here t he paat week, Everybody talks that wants to on all the lines. Mr. Walters' bookkeeper left for Portland one day last week. The old schoolhouse Is being occu­ pied by Mr. Peterson's daughter and her family. Elmira la still growing In popula­ tion. San Francisco, Nov. 25.—IT n seen by passengers or crew, three little girls at play on the deck of the steamer President were swept over­ board to their death In the ocean during n heavy sea off Grays Har­ bor on Friday afternoon, while their parents were below In the cabins. In broad dnyllght. a score of men WILL SEND MONEY FOB MOVING < BOPS within call on d >ck, the children were carried over the lee rail by a board- I Ing sea. Yet no one saw them go; no Washington. Nov. 26.—A more 1 one heard their cries, and It was not confident tone In regard