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Weekly Eugene Guard
SATURDAY
ul
il 1
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i, •
hi
That is tbe way to send our wheat
abroad—manufactured.
Some men will go to any length for
whiskey. Others in going against it.
For instance down in Texas yesterday
fifty masked men rode into a town
and destroyed three saloons. Some
variety in tbe saloon business in
Texas.
A Toronto firm has failed for teu
million dollars. Tbe statement that
“Tbe flrm hopes to pay all creditors
iu full" is uot entirely reassuring.
Not a few of these big Arms do business
ou other people’s money. Then if
failure comes, the
creditor must
suffer.
afoi
awl
hot
UM«
loie
Queen Draga of Servia, will prob
Cottage Grove, June 5.—The C. M.
ably do her own cooking for a spell. A. baud has closed a deal with the
The French palace cook has been de Arnold big tented shows to assist
tected in an attempt to poison the in bolding a mid-summer carnival iu
Cottage Grove, June 24, 25, 26 and
queen.
27.
This carnival will be held on the
We have some smoke from forest
Long A Bingham grounds east of the
tires here occasionally in September,
8. P. depot aud will be one of the
but just think of the condition along beet and moet entertaining exhibi
the New England coast 1 A New York tions ever given in Cottage Grove and
dispatch yesterday said the city was will eclipse by odds all other attrac
tions of the season.
"a pall of smoke."
The Arnold shows carry a large num
It is comforting to know that Bln- ber of rare birds and animals aud
have some of the best artists iu the
ger Hermann will be on the govern
carnival world iu their employ.
ment payroll after .March 4th. Uncle
They have one tent covering a space
Sam certainly does not feel that all of ground 120x200 feet, besides sev
is right when Hermann is notdrawiug eral other tents.
Besides the Arnold shows here at
government money.
t he carnival there will be numerous
A deed was filed for record down in Held sports iu which valuable prizes
will be given.
Columbia County, Wednesday, where
by two thousand acres of timber land
were sold for sixty two thousand dol
The terrible extent of the recent
be
Missouri
River
flood may
realized from tbe statement that it
spread over seventeen square miles
of Kansas City aud its suburbs, Then
the water reached a height of thirty lars—a little more than thirty dollars
feet aud seven iuches, four feet higher an acre.
thau before known.
The Los Angeles Young Meu's
Christian Association refused ex
champion pugilist James J. Corbett
the privilege of playing handball in
its court. Which gave the exponeut
of the fistic art the opportunity to
sarcastically remark that be had un
derstood that the object of the asso
elation was tbe betterment of men,
uot ostracism.
Geo. JSmith, negro murderer, was
hung this morning in Multnomah
county jail yard. He told a ucwb -
paper reporter yesterday that it was
“tbe will of the Maker aud uo earthly
power could prevent it.” From tbe
way so many murderers escape their
just dues on tbe gallows no one may
be sure it is “the will of the Maker"
till the fatal drop has been made.
Illi
tb<
mi
CARNIVAL FOR
COTTAGE GROVE
That in net have been a great game of
Tbejiig steamer Indvravelli st earned lMtM.lH.il between Pendleton doctors
I
out uf Portland harbor yesterday and lawyers the other day. Anyway Tbe Arnold Shows Will Appear
morning with nearly fifty thousand it was fur sweet charity's sake and
Under the Auspices of the
trnrrels of flour for the China trade. a thousand people witnessed the game.
C, M. A. Band.
>f I
net
“And you never kept a dog?"
“Well. I won't go quite so far as
that. My neighbor's two dogs get
all their meals at my kitchen door."
The astonishing increase of insanity
in Scotland iu the last few years
opens a question quite as interesting
as that which asks whether the cod
fish salts the sea or the sea salts the
In Scotland the counun-
oodflah.
Do the Scotch dialect
drum is:
stories account for the lunacy or
does the lunacy account for the
stories?
SPRAYING HOPS
IN CALIFORNIA
The czar has approved an order for-
biddiug Jews to acquire real estate in
Russia, or to enjoy tbe proceeds
Julius Pincus, a hop man of Salem,
who is here, says that ; the hop
thereof, except in towns within tbe
crop in Oregon this year will be
Jewish pale. There are one hundred short, especially in the northern part
anil ten such towns in Russia.
of tbe valley.
Mr. Pincus also informed the Guard
St. Louis don’t want it but expects that the hop growers in California
to get tbe highest raise of tbe Mis have lieguu to spray their bops this
souri River flood Sunday morniug. year, something that has never lieeu
doue there before, as heretofore the
The Mississippi was not particularly
mould aud lice have. not abounded
affected, so the towns and country there.
But lately these pests have
along the lower Mississippi
will appeared aud it becomes necessary
not lie seriously hurt by the mighty to take steps to curtail their ravages.
Mr. Pincus says that dealers in hop
flood of her greatest tributary.
supplies iu Salem are constantly re
Au Oregon City man has returned ceiving orders for spraying machinery
aud materials from the California
five cents with interest, in all seventy-
growers.
five cents, to a New York man whom
he wronged out of the nickle years
ago.
A cheap notoriety.
Had it
been five thousand dollars it is likely
nothing would Imve tieen done in
Those of our citizens who have
known Si. M. Titus during his long
the way of restitution.
and honorable career will, like the
The United States-consul at Canton Guard, lie surprised to learn that he
telegraphs the state department that has several years to his account on
t he wrong side of the three score and
a million Chinese are starving iu
ten. Mr. Titus does not look it by
Kwang 81 province. In this land of teu years, but last Saturday was his
plenty we cannot begin to imagine seventy-fifth birthday.
And better
this terrible aud long
drawn-out than health, of which he may uot
suffering. A million people buugry, complain, he has retained bis mental
powers to an unusual degree.
aud no food!
Seventy-Filth Birthday.
I
A Foul Murder.
IH <
ida
a i
Voi
ani
i b
i t<
Et
t y
After Octotier 1, United States post
age stamps will uot be good in the
Philippines aud
stamps
marked
“Philippines" will not be good in
the United States. I^tteis addressed
to soldiers In the islands in many iu
stances have inclosed postage for an
answer, but the government now lie
lie ves it has postoffices so established
in the new Pacific iKMsesaions that
there is no need of this, and that n et
dents of the Philippines can obtain
stamps where they an«.
* a
iap
a.
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ite
ou
bi
nw
• I
a I
Re
de)
1
Congressman Tawney of Minnesota
has reached the conclusion that the
American public school system is
seriously defective in that not enough
attention is given to elementary
branches.
This decision has been
reached liecause eight young men se
lifted by him for appointment to
West Point or Annapolis have been
rejected in succession because of iu
ability to pass in elementary English
branches,
though all were
High
School graduates and were selected
largely liecause of high standing as
students. Mr. Tawney is convinced
that pupils are Is'iug rushed through
grammar
training.
re
he
w»
d I
t<
in
Cl
lit
ill.
<o)
i hi
‘X
f, 7A
schools
without
proper
No one can deny that Beanies,
Tacoma,
Juns 5.—James Mont
though he is defeated, made a gallant
gomery, 25 years of age, was robbed,
race. The odds were too great,
It murdered and his body placed ou the
would be almost a miracle for a Dem Interburliau track, near Auburn, Wed
ocrat to be elected to Congress from a nesday night. The body was struck
district so strongly Republican as this by the car coming from Kent to Ta
coma at 6 o'clock yesterday morning
one Is. Ou state or county elections
and was thrown from the roadbed,
the voters will naturally “scratch" but uot badly mangled.
with far more freedom thau they will
The coroner of King county tele
when national issues are involved. phones from the scene there is no
doubt the man was killed by a slung
All things considered, he did well
shot. His identity was established
when lie cut the natural Republican by letters and ;>apers found on him.
The man was a laborer and had evi
majority down by half.—Grant's Pass
dently been recently at Ellensburg.
Courier.
Faily Guard, June 5.) ¿2»
Yesterday was the twenty fifth an
niversary of the married life of Dr.
aud Mrs. D. A. Paine and last even
lug the occasion was honored by the
gatherlug of many friends at their
residence ou East Eleventh street.
The numerous gueits expressed their
best wishes aud high esteem by pre
senting the popular physician and his
equally popular wife with many very
pretty aud costly gifts, mostly in sil
ver.
A fernery in silver with a
mirror base was one of tbe most beau
tiful. This was presented by Eugene
friends.
Many tokens cume from
Salem in honor of the occasion. Dr.
aud Mrs. Paine have many friends
there, Salem being their home town
for a number of years.
Misses Carrie and Therese Friendly,
Lulu Renshaw, Grace Bogart and
Maybel Kuykendall assisted tbe host
ess with tbe service aud reception of
tbe guests. Tbe house was decorated
with taste. The hallway bore a
wealth of wild flowers in blue and
gold, the first parlor was in pink,
the second iu giant red roses aud
fuchsias while tbe two dining rooms
were of white. Flowers aud ferns
were used abundantly aud the effect
of all, with varicolored electric lights,
was beautiful in tbe extreme.
Following is the list of guests,
aside from tbe Salem friends who
were unable to attend : Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Booth, Mr. aud Mrs. Juo.
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly. Prof,
aud Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Abrams, (Cottage Grove), Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. Preutice, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. H. Friendly, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 8. Luckey, Mr. aud Mrs. T. G.
Hendricks. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. B.
Dorris, Mrs. aud Mrs. F. W. Osburn,
Mr. aud Mrs. E. O. Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. M. Yoran, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Yoran, Mr. and Mrs. R. McMurpbey,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Hall. Sr.. Mr.
aud Mrs. L. 8. Logan, Mr. aud Mrs.
Henry Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Smith, Mr. aud Mrs. T. A. Gil
bert, Mr. aud Mrs. 8. P. Sladden,
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. McCornack, Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Hulin, Mr. aud Mrs.
L. G. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Scarborough, Mr. aud Mrs. B. L. Bo
gart, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams,
Dr. aud Mrs. C. W. Lowe, Prof, aud
Mrs. Geo. Lilley, Mr. aud Mrs. J. F.
Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Shelly, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. W. Hand-
saker, Mrs. J. A. Straight, Mrs. 8.
B. Eakin, Mrs. Adaline Church, Mrs.
Laura Bradley, Misses Louise and
Libbie Yoran, Carrie ai.d Therese
Friendly, Lulu Renshaw, Grace Bo-
gart and Maybel Kuykendall.
Foresters Elect Officers.
W. 0. W. Officers.
A Baseball Decision
Limuln, Neb., June 5.—Tbe Ne
brash a Supreme Court has decided
that Suudsy bwaetadl is unlawful
¡
SIUSLAW NOTES,
Marriage of Miss Brynd to C. O
Bean at Florence— Other
Notes.
(Guard Special Service. )J
Mapleton, June 4.—Election is over
aud Biuger got a large percent, of the
vote of the Siuslaw.
Will he be just
to his friends or will he strive to win
those places which are doubtful by
giving them the largest piece of pie?
The steamer Marguerite has taken
the place of the Miuk, giving much
better accommodation.
Yesterday Mapleton was nearly
deserted. So many of our citizens
went down to Florence to attend the
wedding of Miss Katie Brynd to C. O.
Bean of Aberdeen, Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Beau left on this morning’s
stage for Aberdeen, where they will
make their home.
We hope the large tides this month
will open a channel across the Lar.
If they do uot we are worse off thau
we were before we had any jetty.
tout a .
Died,
At his farm home a|iout on.
west of Cottage Grove, Mav \ ILl1*
Lafayette M. Veateh,
*.' 1
2 mouths aud 4 days. atb.r . .
uesa.
8 l0D« Ul-
Lafayette Veateh ws lion, in
couuty, Illinois, Marek 24 t«,, "*
moved to Davis couuty, l’0Wa ’
his pareuts in 1845. H(.’ ”itk
to Miss Kiziah R. Stout April iT*1
and came to Oregon the ,lin’.
The following year he tw,k , •etr
homestead where he has re<hi.a
his death.
,1“1 Un‘U
I <i
Gilt o! Senior Class.
Tbe Senior class has presented th.
Uuiveraity of Oregon with four mJ
nifleent busts . The gift eon»i8t^
the llfe-aize busts of Daniel WabwJ
Wendell Phillips. H. W. Longhi,
and John Marshall.
The busts are made of Fiorenti»,
alabaster, aud are 4<> be set up ¡n yy
lard Hall, with appropriate exercise
ou class day.
It is an established precedent that
the graduating class should present
the University with some kind of s
gift to serve both as a memory of th*
class and as an expression of loyalty
towards the University.
Band Remains Intact.
Wh ?ra Do They Coms From?
proper activity of the liver, make the
blood foul, start the nerves to throbbing
and the head to aching. Almost every
body at some time or another experi
ences this physical disturbance as a re-
suit of a disordered stomach. P it
great evil conies when temporary -1. -
order gives place to permanent disease
of the stomach. Then come the dis
quieting day dreams of the dv-jieptic
who sees enemies in his friends and foes
tn his own household.
A WISE WATCHWORD.
Take care of the stomach and the body
’'•>11' ike care of itself, is the watchword
'i' ’¿ 'li lrUl’ ?ot a11 <liseasc* reach
the vMM.v through the stomach, but in so
many . ,s.- hseases of other organs may
be traced <l .rectly to the diseased stomach
that it is surely true that the man with a
sound stomach has the best chance of
preserving sound health. It is because
‘;.cl’res
of the stomach and
thif,nTKv">
»nd nutrition
that Dr. Pierce's Calden Medical Dis
covery rest..-es so many l.roken-down
peop.e to sound physical health.
Hnn/in r
Mount Union,
Hunting ..n i_„ . P l
,, x Mi), writes:
Box
About tweb ’
‘I «as suddenly
taken with
pain in the pit of the
stomach, wh; • i was ao violent I could
not walk stra cht. It would grow more
severe until It caused w lterbrash and
vomiting of a sc -: i yellow water. I
pl 'sic-..n an l he told me
pepsia an<l treated
with but little
■ng so weak I
then tried an-
” t< Id me my liver
that I had indigea-
at: nt and I go<
tor a short time.
me who said I had
ulceration of the
i. t .rpid liver and
trpjitf "1 me for
»nd I felt b etter
_________
but it
i took to using several
de:it medicines, but
*n temporary relief
«■n tned Dr. herce’a
r
■
Mr. F. C. Bean has taken the store
building at Seaton down and rebuilt
it at Mapleton, making a nice live
room cottage, which is occupied by the
family of Mr. J. C. Phelps.
There are several cases of measles
in town.
There is uot a vacant house in town,
which speaks well for our little burg.
Th steamer Acme is to sail from
The term of service for tbe Fourth
San Francisco for this port on Satur- Regiment band boys expired Wsdnte
day.
day. All but seven immediately re-
enlisted and the organization of tbe
A small rattlesnake was killed at Fourth Reigmental baud is in nowise
tbe golf links on College Hill yester disturbed. Those who did not re-
day. It only had one rattle aud one eulist in the service turned in their
button.
unifoims Wednesday evening.
The Memorial address at Baker
City, Saturday, was delivered by
Dallas Woodmen are holding» car.
Hon. W. F. Butcher, son of a Confed nival. Arnold’s shows are furniabug
the amusements.
erate army officer.
A great deal of philosophizing has
been done in the endeavor to determine
the cause of dreams. At the best, the
question Is left unsettled, the materialist
■»ho r< ’. ites all dreams to physical causes
seeming to have a shade the better of the
argument It is, however, certain that
womanly intuition and motherly experi
ence furnish a solution of the common
1 dreams, which appeals at
once to practical good sense. When
little Willie wakes shrieking in the night
and has been quieted and comforted, his
mother remarks to her husband: ’’I
wonder w hat Willie could have eaten to
have made him have such frightful
•
•
•
dreams." She puts her finger at once
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. T. B. right on the ill used stomach as the im
mediate cause of the nocturnal disturb
Jeuckes entertained a party of friends ance. She has right on her side. A dis
at wh ist at her home. The usual ordered stomach can disturb the whole
wealth of pretty flowers made the body ; »et the heart galloping, check the
house a bower of lieauty. Refresh
ments were served by tbe hostess nt
tea time. In the summary of points
Mrs. F. W. Prentice secured first rec
ognition aud Mrs. Adaliue Church
second, Following is tbe list of the
guests who partook of the hospi-
tality;
Mesdames S. I’. Sladdeu,
Henry Hoffman, T. B. Luckey, Julius
Goldsmith, G. D. Linn, M. L. Dor
ris, C. W. Lowe, C. 11. Willoughby,
P. E. Snodgrass, K. McMurphey, C.
E. Loomis, R. M. Pratt. J. 8. Luckey,
F. W. Prentice, F. L. Poindexter, 8.
8. Spencer, L. 8. Logau, T. A. Gil
bert, G. W. Smith, G. R. Chrisman,
II. E. Ankeny. Adaliue Church and
Miss Isabel Brown.
•
•
Invitations have been received iu
Payne Will Quit.
Engeue for the wedding of Miss Er
Tbe facts disclosed in the final re
Washington, June 5.— Strained re mine Louise Thompson to Samuel
port of the graud jury which has been i latious
exist lietween Poatmaater- .Mountford Wilson, to take place in
sitting in St. Louis are certainly, as Geueral Paytie and First Assistant Grace M. E. church tbe evening
of
the report Itself says, amazing. Ac- Wynne, and as a result, one of them June 17 in San Francisco.
conling to this report, for twelve will probably have to go, when the
years corruption has lieen the usual matter is laid before the I’reaideut.
The probabilities are that Payne will
and accepted thing in state legisla
be the one, not because he has failed
tion in Missouri, without hindrance or In hia duty, but because the work has
The regular election of officers of
interference from tbe ruling powers liacome uncongenial to him, and the
of the state. Twelve years la t he limit department ia much too large for a Court Poplar No. 34, Foresters of
America.held Friday night in Eagl les'
to which tbe investigations of the man in his health.
hall resulted as follows:
H. C.
graud jury have gone.
Is-gialatiou
The First Pension.
Owen, chief ranger; (’. (’. White, sub
has been freely sold to the highest
Washington. June 5.—Tbe auditor chief ranger; Walter Roes, recording
bidder; and although the facta have of the war department has approved secretary ; C. E. Currie, senior wood
been perfectly well known to tbe the first claim for back pay tiled by a ward; Walter Hodea, junior wood
ward; V. F. Wilson, senior lieadle;
leaders in the state, there has been veteran of the early Indian wars of
the Northwest,
aud directed that W. 8. Smith, junior beadle; Fred
no attempt to improve conditions.
Lewis Lawly of The Dalles, who Ross, lecturer.
After the election, refreshments
A “no treating" tavern is soon to served as a private in the Second
were
aerved in the lanquet room.
Washington
Territory
Mounted
Volun
be opened iu New York City . It has
teers,
lie
paid
41:14,
for
services
ren
some distinguished lackers, men who
dered from March 17 to Septemlier 1
do not usually invest In tbe saloon 1M5.
busi new. They are making expert-
menta and hope to demonstrate tbe
Killed at Portland.
Following ia tbe r.sult of the regn
correctness of their theories. They
Portland. June —Martin V. Tuff lar semi annual diction of offl< . r,
announce that their ambition tol to ord, an old soldier, was struck by a by tbe Woodmen, Friday evening
make the saloon I usi news lese obnox City A Suri urlan car at the corner Cooevl, J M William-. advi-. r
ious. A prospect in seta forth their of Williams avenue and Russell street Burge«. Font; secretary.W. W. Moore’
purpose to eliminate private profit at 9:M) o'clock yesterday morning, re escort, M. O. Fuller; watch
ceiving injuries from which be died Gunton; sentry. Geo.
from liquor selling, to divorce the
in the Good Samaritan hospital in manager. T. W. Munnw>.
traffic fn ni politi«, to deereaae the the afteruoou
\ccording to the Nxw York Press
one of the richest business men In
that city never allows himself to
In
work more than five hours a day
his youth be worked eighteen hours.
His almost constant companion for
twenty years, and for awhile his
business associate, has kept up the
19 hour habit. He is as rich as his
friend, hot has uot the faculty of en
joying auythlng kiesidea work. At
he plods quite as hard as he did at
•JO. Result—be Is a narrow-niiudeii
per capita consumption of liquor and
Idgot with chronic indigestion. Tbe
to diaaaaociate immorality from the
five hour man is broad guaged, happy,
drinking habit.
healthy
He accomplishes more in
live hours than tbe other does iu 1H
SOCIAL REALM
using his ‘Golden Medical
Discovery,’ ‘Favorite I’ri -i ption ' and
ihe ' i’it -.smi'. Pellets' ir l in t*
months' time I was feeling better than I
had for years before. I can truthfully
say Dr. Pierce's medicines .lid memoré
good than any I had ever taken.”
A LESSON TO HEED.
If there is one thing mote than another
taught by Mr. Copenhaver's experience
it is that it is a waste of time, monev ind
health to delay the use of Dr. Pierce'i
Golden Medical Discovery when the
stomach is diseased, whether or not
other organs are involved. Here it i
record of treatment by three physiciant,
with "little benefit" as the best result of
their treatment; the use of "several
widely advertised patent medicines’
with no result but "temporary relief
while using
and all this at an expense
of time, money and suffering. Then he
"tried Dr. Pierce’s medicines, and in two
mouths’ time was feeling better than for
years before.” There are thousands of
similar cures on record. They all point
to the same fact.
' ‘
The prompt use of
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
saves health, time and
money. The reason why
other treatments do not
produce lasting benefit,
and other widely adver
tised medicines give only
temporary relief while
they are being used, is1
because they are only pal
liatives. They relieve di>
ease as opimn relieve»
pain while it is being
used. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery cures
disease perfectly aud per
manently, because it goes
to the root. It does not
deal with effects but
causes. It cures diseases
of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and
nutrition, and increases
the supply of pure, rich
blood, which is the lif»
and health of the body.
"PLAYED-OUT” PHort«
are usually worked-out people. They
are worn-, ut because they are using up
more energy than they can store up
every day. Human energy comes from
food. Food is the fuel of the body, and
its heat is converted into motion. " hen
the fire under the steam engine dies
down from want of fuel the power giv^a
out, the engine slows down and ul
timately stops. When the f asd-fuel of
the engine of the body is reduced the
power gives out, and in time the body
stops activity, because it is st med. But
if there be abundant fuel in the fire-bo»
of the steam engine writhout ■ opercosn-
bustion, there is a loss of power just the
same. And That’s the way it is
man. He may have abundant food, but
if it is not properly digested md .issirnu-
ated, and so converted into blood, the
power gives out, the strength f«1»-
Food digested anil assimilate 1 i irnishe»
tbe power that runs the heart, the lungs,
tile liver, the kidneys—eve " organ o
the body. When the food >« »ot.
gested and assimilated, then there 1» •
reduction of physical power It by everv
organ of the body, and t » resnlt »
"weak” heart, "weak” lur », ’
liver, "weak ” kidneys, etc.
v ensb.iug
the perfect digestion and as
11
the food eaten. Dr. Pierce's ■
ical Discovery enables the
il?
of the whole body into a
ditioa
strength and sound physical tea th.
...
siffcring
Sick people, especially th
'
to «0»-
from chronic diseases, are in ited
'
■
f
,
»nd
*>
suit Dr. PieTce, by letter,
obtain, without charge, the 1 ni.>n of •
specialist on their ailments AU cou*
Add«-
pondence strictly confident
Ÿ.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N
SENT FEES.
■>h.ral
Dr. Pierce’s Common Se
in » «K*
Adviser, containing more
sand large pages, and over -oo tllwf*
tions, is sentyw on receipt ,f »t.«np*w
Send il
pay expense of mailing i”i
one-cent stamps for the tx - ’
covers, or jt stamps for the -t:i i»**
volume. Address Dr. R. V. i’iercw
tala, M. Y.
*