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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1909)
THE EUGENE DAILY OUAED. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1909 i " """" i Our Fire and Water SALE PRICES STRICTLY CASH Hundred FIRE AND WATER SALE OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS CONTINUES AT CAMPBELl-FEllMAN COMPANY 8II1 and Olive Sis r FIRE AND WATa SaJe Continues SALE PRICES STRICTLY CASH at Campbell-FiiJ J oth and Ok sd H.mr1rJq of Eucene oeople have taken advantage of the many big bargains of slightly damaged goods at our big store. Wev'e been that we could not wait on all but we have made arrangments now so we can take care of all that come now 1 he hundreds of U we are offering in every department of our $50,000 stock keeps everybody wondering how we can do it. 'Hardly any or our stock was dar yet so many articles were slightly marred or scratched that in adjusting our losess with the insurance companies we concluded to give'fhi the bargains of a lifetime. Everyone who has attended this sale has bought for prices that are surprising the peoptle of Eugene. A Few Pointers to Doubting Thomases Head Prices See The Go( WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS The kind you pay $3.00 (or, Fire Sale $2.00 AXMINSTER CARPETS The $ J. 50 and $1.60 kind Fire Sale Price, only. $1.20 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Fire Sale Prices $21.00, $24.00, $27.50 BISSELS' CARPET SWEEPERS . Fire Sale Pricee Only $2.00 Each TUMLFRS in ttie Crockey Dept. SOFAS Regular 90c a Set Fire Sale Good springs, velour covj f rice, set ot six 3UC ings, fire Sale Price ITiO TC Q A I IT PRICES made on every article in our Big $50,000 Stock of Housefurnishings We are determined to sell every I JIvJL' OIvHv in our present stock of goods and have reduced every article from 10 to 40. The prices made on these gooi so low that it will pay you to anticipate your wants In Stoves, Ranges, Buffets, Library Tables, Dinning Tables and Crockeiy Departs me pntCo clIC d ICVClaLivsu .J au tut onv-Fpjjio uv-v uo 11101 iui luiuuuic Stove and Range Bargains It will pay you to see Them Campbell-Felllnan Company Phone Main 43 LEADING HOUSEFURNISHERS HaiHtlf Refrigerate, SI Porch M marked cxtfcrJ We have the Porch Shd on the maid Fire Sale Pi Corner Eighth and Olive Streets t ?'-!: v'-K-" .vTi-i-aj-fB-T'." H.. V A. ' 5 :. l .... T"'"-- err ITT - - f--' - i , i mi W I E AND SPORT SCOHKS YKSTKRDAV COHNt IA'I10 Vurnon. 3; Portland, 2. 1.08 Annt'U'8, 1-3; Sun Krnn clco, 0-4. N'ortliuoNt Ia'iikup Alionlwn. 4; Portland, 3. Vancouver, 5; Spokano. 2. Tai'otna, 3; Soaltlu. 1. 1 Jim Jeffries will probably come to Ktisene and Lane county with a hunting party late In the season. Colly Druhot, the Portland boy, who went up to 'the big league and down twain, appeared yesterdav and allowed but threo hits. 0. A. C. MEN PROFESSIONALS Play Pre then J'lalm Northwest mill Stale Clinuiploiililp on Itiviik-Dvcn Iteortl. This Modern Up-to-Dtc Rcs:d:ncc For Silc By HILL CREST COMPANY - For price, etc.. apply to M. J. DURYEA, Manager Oll ce 516 Willamette St. Phone Rd 5541 I MOST CKOCERS SELL Olympic Flour SNOWDRIFT AND ER1LUANT evrry$ack guaroMecd Mmlr of .,. J Kiwtern On-sm Imrd wlirnt. It pnxlre motv lr of tm-iul ttinn any oilier flour mill the hwven are nlild r mill IlKhter. Ito. cnuw" of hn the liierenwd qtinnttty of hreml linxltiml tlir rnt l no blither than for other flourm ASK VOl It (ilttM Kit KOIl IT. THE PORTLAND FLOURING MILL ShOWCRIFT .eld y PlIRCr BROS. Burt A. I telyf. John F. Allan Eugene Fuel Co. Oflic559 WiUamefteSt.,OverEaton'i BootStre Phons Black 2881 Wood oflall kifds, in 4 ft. or 16 in. Best body fir. J i irtt ina ccona Rrowtn. vjud w.ik iMjpic, Ash and Slab WoiS. Place your order carlv. Prices rcasoiubir. 0 PROMPT USUVWY O " The I'lilverslty rorrenMinilent of the Telegram says: With the closing up of the lnter colleRlate baseball season In Oregon, Ih State AKrlciiltural Collese Is try ing to talk Its tei-.m into the cham pionship. A member of the athletic council says: "Oregon and O. A. C. played four sanies, each team win ning two. Now o. A. O. comes out wlih the nrsunient that Oregon played funis Coleman, a profes sional, for four Innings In one game, an cotiBeunently this game does not count. This la a misrepresentation, for Coleman's amateur standing was straight, and the Oregon faculty can produce affidavits to show It so. In charging professionalism, the O. A. C. contingent docs not stop to consider that their own captain. Ot lo Moore. Is a professional and makes no hones about It. The Corvallls batlery that plaved against Oregon is also the battery of Hie Lebanon town team, a profession al organisation. Last Siindav the Corvallls center-field. Kink, plnved with Albany, and other members of Ihe team have played Sunday ball all season with the various semi professional teams of the state. Another singular fact In connec tion with Ihe "Aggies" Is that Oregon Is the only collego team the Corval lls men have played, whereas Ore gon has met every Intercollegiate team in the Northwest except Wash- ingion. it is a strange thing that the Hetilon cminty college never plavs or meets anybody but preps, and then thinks she can meet Ore gon for Ihe Northwest champion ship. Sprln'lehl ltowns C.rvalll. Spring ;T-itl heat Cor,lls venter day In a W0- p'ved came' 1 3 to in. Heavy bmilngO as the order of the contest. Alf Walker has received another fleorge Van Ilultrt-n, who has a record of 25 continuous years In baseball, of which 17 were, spent with major lenguo clubs In the Kast, was handed his resignation bv the Oakland Coast League club yesterday. John J. Flanagan, of the Irish American Athletic tiub. made a world's record with the lti-pound hammer thrown from a seven-foot circle at Celtic Park, Long Island City yesterday, of 1T4 feet 3 3-8 Inches. The former record. 173 feet 7 inches, was held by Matthew Mcllrath. The river Is beginning to fall, af ter Its rise from melting snows in the mountains. CAI.KMl.Ul OF SPOUTS. Tuesday Jimmy Cardner vs. Tommy Quill, 12 rounds at Huston. Wedneaday Jack O'nrien vs. Stanley Ketchel, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Saturday Johnny Coulon vs. Monle Atttell. between Frank C.otrh nnd Tom Jen nt Colma. for bantamweight cham pionship. Championship wrestling match kins at lies Moines. WALTERVILLE WILL HAVE CELEBRATION ON JULY THIRD A grand celebration will be held at Waltervillc on Saturday. July 3, In honor of the nation's birthday. The public of Lane county Is In vited to attend and have a grand and glorious time with the good people or the McKenjIe valley. The usual patriotic program will be held In the forenoon and n game of base ball between two Rood teams will be plaved In the afternoon. The tiny will enS with a grand ball. J. H. Holmes. W. 11. Ctodard and II. M. Potter, all enterprising and hustllne cltlrens of Wallervl'le. are on the 1 arrangement committee . PKIW IILIION 9TAI.I.IOX. The Perrheron stallion Corbett. weight 2M1 pounds, wit' make the season of I9 at the e track. Ten dollar for season. E. A. Bond proprietor. II. It. Thayer, manager. tf Air WsUit has received another I " 1 letter from Lot Angcloa uvlna that SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD " O MANY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HERE I SUNDAY, JUNE 13 Special Train Coming Up from Portland Saturday Night j Five Bleeping cars will constitute I the special train which will carry the j Knights of Columbus from Portland to Kugenc next Saturday night. At I least 120 members of the Portland Council will make the trip to partic ipate In the installation or a new council at the home of the Oregon I l'iilverity. There will be delegations iioiii loos uay, Astoria, linker City and Vancouver, Wash. The commute In charge believes that this will be the largest excursion for a new council that has ever been given by the Knights of Columbus in Oregon. Th oiw.,.1,,1 ... " 11(1111 oi sleepers will leave Porland late next oiniiiuiij ingnt. arriving at Kugene early Sunday morning. The train will bring the members back to Port land at 7 o'clock Monday morning. All day Sunday will be devoted to the work at Kugene. The degree work starts promptly at 1:30 o'clock and the Initiation will end with a splendid bnnnnet. Th. Vnl..l,. ! Columbus made choir will accom pany me excursion, rehearsal for the choir being called at the clubhouse for next Tuesday evening. In Eugene, elnborate preparations i ' "ving mniie to entertain the vNt- ors and the train will be met at the depot by a delegation of citizens and the candidates. The new council at Kugene will start with SO niem- hers. Oregonian. j SAYS FRATERNITIES" ! SHOULD BE UNDER ! FACULTY CONTROL . i . , " lecture de livered n a Chicago nat church by Profcr John a! Reed dean of the Pnlversltv o Michigan. pp,,f,vlr . .. . 1 Mieved fraternities were r? b e f,.r f ,hp 'hol-Tr- student. He added that the mem. niai atiec'en a h their the students conditioned a? c, ege ere traternl stu.len:,. whiVe the non-rraternl.y men ,roo( V,''n ,h saw In f ..rnif.e.. the profess.- did M advo,.te their abolition. 7"" ,nr' to W brought - dvr co. lege control. times' .TVC Mn'''"' at all HOLOS TUNGSTEN THE LAMP THE REFIEI The TUNaSTPM T AMP ; tJ -w Ik A Adi. 1 J L LI T 11 Id V" lamp whose operating cost is If candle power than that of Keros The HOI OPHANF ADR reflecting and diffusing power not in any other type of shade. By using the HOLOPHANES1" with the TUNGSTEN LAMP t ficiency of the lamp is increased 15 to 30 per cent. We arf nrpnaroJ f mtu ltfiii fan figures on TUNGSTEN LIGffl Pacific Electric Engineering mm WILLAMhl lb SI Merchandise Auction S Bring good returns to the merchant win' Close Ollt Vila oll. mu. ' . !. if hot- mwvR. lUfl B hi 1X1 0 13 Ituc v. fects, stock, real estate, etc. F. D. Rubins Auctioneer 232 A SMARTT'S ft Watches and Watchl SMEEDE HOTEL BUILDIN"'