Eugene daily guard., December 05, 1908, Image 1

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Kl tiKXK, OUVXJOX, SATHU)AV EVENING, DKCKMBKK 8, 1908.
No. 28 T
URE AN
UT THE BIG POPULA
R VOTING CONTEST
6 VALUABLES OF
TE MRS. GEO. WOOD
. Dec. 5. Jewelry valued at $75.0fin a r!
tece vaiuea at io,uuu, tans gowns, hats, opera :
included in an inventory of the valuables report-'
to the residence of the late Mrs. George Wood, !
j dead October 13 at her home at 1239 North!
Philadelphia. She lived alone and died alone i
kcentric, and although she had hosts of friends she
I 'and nights alone in the big, gloomy house unat
disappearance of the valuables caused a sensa
i. Wood's friends. The dead woman was sixty
he widow of George Wood, former American agent
ksurance company. The coroner assigned heart
fcause of Mrs. Wood's death, and the will appoint
trust Compnay and two women friends as execu
ite. When it came time for distribution many ar
id in the will were missing, but there is no positive
he things were not disposed of during the life of
declare she was in debt when she died.
A BABY ON THE THRONE. . ,
r , j
f
Thsrndyks In Baltimore Amrloan.
Low Cash Prices Chief Attraction at Hampton's.
roftable Buying
Jertainly be to your advantage. We cannot urge
jo strongly. We are ready, goods now on display
I as well as the practical novelties for grown-ups,
I touch of the fancy for children. With the largest
fin Eugene, with the largest force of salespeople
lend to your every want, and the lowest CASH
possible on dependable goods makes this the most
able and economical establishment from which to
your purchases.
We've Sold
Shopping Bags
But never have we had such values as we are showing
at the present time. By a fortunate purchase direct
from an exclusive bag manufacturer we are able to
name a wholesale price to you. In other words, we can
sell to you at the same priec all other merchants have to
pay for the goods. You save the profit. Won't it be
worth while? Let us demonstrate. Bags at $1.25,
worth $2.00; bags at $2.00 worth $3.50.
7. -.:
-r.s
EMBROIDERED LINENS
these are appropriate for tbe
season and moderate in price.
12x12 embroidered Linen Doily,
each 75c
18il8 embroidered Linen Cen
trepiece, each $1.40
32x32 embroidered Linen Cen
trepiece, each $2.04)
. ROUND DOILIES AND
CENTREPIECES
6x 6 scalloped edge, drawn
work border, each 10c
9x 9. scalloped edge, drawn
" : work border, each l!Oc
.JxlS, scalloped edge, embroi
dered centres, each
SCARFS
Embroidered scarfs, hemstitch
ed edges.
18x36, each 9l.0
18x54, each $3.00
Linen scarf, drawn work and In
sertion in centre, wide cluny
lace edge, 16x45. each i.fH
Centrepiece to match, 30x30,
each
SHE WILL REMEMBER THIS
CHRISTMAS IF IT BRINGS
HER A GORDON FUR
These Oordon Furs are not only
up-to-date, but they are a date
ahead, in purchasing this make
you are assured of quality. We
' have known them ten years .
they are hte best. We have furs
, for $1.60, or better and larger
ones up to, each $:W.(M
UMBRELLAS FOR MEN OR WOMEN ARE HERE
BRIGH TAND NEW
What could you give that would lie more useful? No
mutter what you pay you will got the very highest quality
right here In this big. well-stocked store. We can sell you
one for 60c or up to $10 or $20.
SILK WAIST PATTERNS
There Is an advantage of excluslveness in purchasing these
new arrivals. They come in 6-yard lengths, strlpea and scv
eal colors; the pattern .oo
PRETTY WHITE APRONS
Made of fine lawn or dotted Swiss: others fine cambric:
useful present for my woman. Round afternoon aorun, ruf
fled lace edge, each. 2rtc, 8Bc, BOc and BOc
Long wide apron, bib strap over shoulders, ea.SSc, 60c
ing With Quality in Every GarmentStyle in Every Seam
ou wear this' kind of goods yon are sure to be a well-dressed man. Look just as well as anybody, anywhere Any
uu. V S ... .. , ... a i Arrr rrartnant ft tX n ftll fl t f TH Hint hi 11 CT
clothing, but this store for good clothing You'll una jn,. vru m --j- " "J , ,
rood icL. ,t.w At.it for S6.50 or ones up to the top notchers at $30.00. But we have a store full of
Kraishings.
In
Put' a Oordon hat on your
head and you have reached
the limit of hat goodness.
Each $3.00
' If you wear a sweater there
is comfort In every motion.
Each 73c to S.VOO
Indispensable to solid com
fort: how about one W
for Christmas? Each.
$1.00 to "
Rain
Coats
Boys'
Clothing
Men's
Sox
We sell nidi coat 'hat win
.th..,i rain: that's the kind
yon waul. Each .
A house coat or a smoking1
laeket wou'u be a very good
nmpnt Wo have a fine
line". Each . . . 4.00 to 00 GlOVeS
Combination
(J Set
Golf
Among the good makes of
hi.vn' clothing will tw found
Mrs. Jam- Hopkins'
proof kin suit
r'sncv sox. Pi: o. wo01
ix: we can sox every man
In Eugene our stock Is so
large: pri. 124c a-V. (We
A set. consisting of garters,
suspendera and arm band,
all match; set. 7.V al-ftO
He can us a good pair of
. golf gloves for
pair
Hoy-
'J..V) to ai
Xnu: tbe
S5c and SOr
Ties for
Everybody
Silk
Silk
Umbrellas
Fancy
Shirts
Stetson
Hats
0"cc!;r:. Fr-f n-hand tU?n,
netr h a , ww patturriB.
new k(kkIk, crlnp and Htiapity.
Kach Tc anil rtOc
The fine wanli-bln kind, with
Handkerchiefs each 7ric and 91
Kine silk rmlirellas; fancv
handles: no better goods
made; each. . .!. to 2
lrge assort rO'Q ' from
which to "lect: you can be
suited here: each $1 to $i.lW
A Slotson hat Is too well
known to nwd describing:
we have them $1 to
I AND MUFFS
bear cloth collar and muff
; JW
Astrachan collar and muff.
fh rlno
-ngora m.iff . set. 'eit'i
trimming,. 2.S0 and S.1..VJ
Hampton Bros.
558-564 Wnidfivtte St.
WHERE CASH BEATS CRF.blT
I BOYS' CLOTHING
I If the tx. needs a i
suit, why not
buy It for Xmas Sl.no to $10.00
NIGHT ROBES
Make useful presents. We hare
them from Co
U. S. CRUISER YANKEE
SINKS AFTER FLOATING
New Bedford, Dec. 5. The United States cruiser Yankee,
which was floated yesterday after beiug aground on a reef in
Buzzard's Bay for ten weeks, sank early today off Penikez Isl
and. The crew of 150 was landed safely.
The Yankee was proceeding under tow to this ctiy, accom
panied by the naval collier Lebanon and two tugs. A nasty south
east gale obliged the vessels to head for this port, and owing to
the darkness the Yankee was towed to anchorage in the loo of
Penikez Island.
DUTCH EXPECT
UNCLE SAM'S AID
AGAINST CASTRO
Think They Will Get More Than
Moral Aid New
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT
Washington, Deo, 5. Oommandor Marsh, in command of
the Yankee, advised the navy department of the second cUaiiKter
to the Yankee. . He says:
"After floating the ship she had a list to starboard, which in
creased until it had broken her berth deok airport and flooded
the compressor room and fire room. The ship listed steadily and
sank deeper. I was on deck and all hands were sont away in
tugs and we had no casualties. The ship is settling in 42 feet
of water, and the wrecking company will renew operations at
once." ,
A committee will be appointed to establish the responsibility
of Commander Marsh or other offioert of the Yankee for the
accident.
Ibo Hague. Hec. R.Thc guvorn
miMil of Th N.,ii,.rlnn,l has declined
to dignify the movements of tho three
Mulch will-snips along the coant of
eiiciuolit us H i,nv demonstration,
llin officials assert the maneuver la
only an ordinary exercise cruise.
Tho government ha n.-. I.
J tlon regarding the statement that
tour American warships are expected
at Curaeno about Jnniinry 1st, hut It
Is thought that now that the presi
dential election Is over the Unltod
Slates may possibly u-ml Holland
more effective usslHtuuce tlmn the
moral support already promised.
SERIOUS COLLISION
OF TROLLEY CARS
Many Badly Hurt in Aocident
At Seattle
LORD HERBERT
RUSSELL CAN'T
. BE LOCATED
Mother-in-Law, However, De
nies Report From
Chicago
Chicago. Dec. 6. The disappear
ance of a man whose name Is given
to the police as Lord Herbert Mussel!,
of Bridgeport, England, and Spo
kane, Washington, waa made public
today, after two weeks unsuccessful
search. He was reported missing
two weeks ago by "Lady Russoll,"
but at her request his disappearance
was kept secret. Kussell is said to
have been In the United States for a
year Inspecting his timber Interests.
It the British consulate It Is said the
records show no Ixird Herbert Kus
sell, of Bridgeport, Kngliind.
FOUR MEMBERS
OF FAMILY FOUND
DEAD IN HOME
Daughter of the Household
Thought to Have Been
Kidnapped
ItiHirt In lini'd
Sjiokantt, l)oc. 5. Herbert HumwII
ill
Trinidad, Dec. 5 With their heads
split open with an axe, four members
of the Casino Garcia family were
found dead In their beds at their
home ou.Corrlso creek, 86 miles uiisl
of 'i rluldad, yesterday. The dead
were: Casino Qarcla, aged 75, head
of tho huusehold: Mrs. Vlvlnlan Gar
cia, aged b'i Torlvln Garcia, son,
uged 26; bus, Uuerrulo, aged 60, a
friend of tho family, ihe condition
of the bodies shows that they had
been dead at least two days.
Maggie Garcia, aged IK, Is missing,
' and Is believed she wus murdered or
kldnuiiped. Francisco Martinet,
aged 30, who hud been paying court I
to Muggln and was ordered by hur
place, has disappeared.
He Iswuld to havu represented him
self as a wealthy sheep owner of New
.Vlexlio, and was seen In the vicinity
of Ihe Garcia ranch Weduesday.
The Gurclus wero sheep raisers.
Seattle. Dec. 6. Motorman Qua
Olson and two others were perhapi
fatally hurt wtien an out-hound Uni
versity car crashed Into an Inbound
car this morning. Twenty-three oth
ers were seriously Injured, and the
more sorlously hurt were removed to
the Seattle General hospital as fast
as ambulances and automobiles could
bo summoned.
The collision waa the result of a
heavy fog, the motorman of the out
bound car missing the aliriuiiii n h
! single track, and ran almost Into the
Inbound car before he saw It. He
i threw on the brakes, but they would
'" n on the slippery track and
the crash followed.
Tho outbound car carried ltO pus
songurs and the Inbound 70, and, '
there waa a panic when the car
came together, the scroama of the ln t
J ii red filling the air. Several women
fainted, but quiet was restured and
the uninjured assisted In the work of
rescuing the seriously' hurt.
Motorman Olson died later., ,
GENERAL SIMON
RECEIVES OVATION
AT PORT AU PRINCE
Port Au Prince. Dec. B. The revo
lutionary army, 8 (ion strong, march
ed (mo Port nu Prince this morning.
General Antolne Simon was at its
WESTINQHOUSE i
RECEIVERS DISCHARGED
Pittsburg, Dec. o. The re
reivers for the Westlnghouse
Klectrlc ii n J Manufacturing
Co.. and BiHIiiUle' Inte t
ueut Co., will b diChri'd
In the United States court
today by Judge James 8.,
Young.
I
CHARLES 8. BARRETT.
One of the newly spNiulei metiitieM
of the preMlJi-nt's farm uplift cuiiiiiiIm.
sleii. He Is a Georulali and pn-IO'-nt
i,f tbe Farmers' K'lucntliimil and tJo- I
operathe t'nlon uf Auitrlcs.
i
I V.S.J.. y ' Lr . Jl ,W l l .
Is not lost nor dead, and Is not an
Kn;0h lord, says Mrs. Frances Ol-,
son, mother of the young schriol '
teacher whom Russell married a few ;
months ago. She state that she had ,
leltr from her daughter yeeter-
day, and knows that It u use 1 1 Is no
longer missing and I safe, but de
clines to state the preutnt where- j
sbonta of her daughter oRfin-in-law.
Ruiwell Is known here as a civil
engineer of Rngllsh birth and has1
proclaimed himself an American, but
was never quoted as stating he ever
had a title.
-.7
V!RG!L . KUNS.
! Aiu.r iei Tnr Uie Standard Oil cou
' puny In iililo and liluti In the mull U-ui e
j of the lenders of the l,g 'iir)M,riitNti
head and he was given an ovation by
the people o fthe city. The entrance
was orderly.
PAIK ASt) COLDKIl
Oregon and Washington-
Fair tonight, colder. Sunday
I fair.
Idaho Fair tonight except
j snow southeast. Colder aouih.
i Eundsy fair.
t'HK'AGO WHKAT MAHKKT
Chicago.
j 9 1 . Vil I - ,
i II 03 1-4.
Dec
May.
S. ra-cember.
$1 10 3-4; July,
JOHN D. ROCKCFELLCR.
The "oil king" as be appeared oa bl
wiy to testify In the Investigation of
the Standard Oil company la New
York city.
I Experiments In Kurope show that
balloons traveling at heights of from
BOO to 1,000 yards ran be hit with a
j rtfle only once In sli times, while at
, an elevation of l.oon yards tbey ar
I absolutely safe.
; f