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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1904)
s THE EUGENE CUARO T Semi-Weekly Guard "li-'T-T.’.' ---- rrrrrr I I now 251,000,000 fowls in this country, Some Russ’an Experience. worth •70,000,000; that these produce The difficulties of the stranger Published at Eu.eue.Oregon, every poultry for the market in one year to Wednesday aud Saturday. Address within the Russian gates are well il all commuuieatious aud uiake all re the amount of •137,000,000, and eggs lustrated by an experience of Dr. Ed mittances payable to the Eugeue worth •145,000,000. Guard, Eugene, Oregon. ward A. Steiner, the author of “Tol The West leads in egg production, stoi the Man.’* In describing his I CAMPBELL BROS., PUBLISHERS Iowa producing the most; and Ohio, last visit to Tolstoi be says: Subscription Rates— Illinois and Missouri follow in order. One year........................................ JI 50 “I went into Russia at the extreme i The best average price record for eastern border, aud found myself sub Six months.................................... 75 Advertising rates made known on eggs in the United States has been piciously viewed by the gendarmerie. application. held by Nevada, the figure being My passport was held back, and alter Condition of Crops in SATURDAY ........................ MAY 7 tweuty-one ce> .te a dozen; Texas has te.ng called to police headquarters 1 whs questioned as to my purpose io the lowest, .be average prije being the Willamette coming into Russia aud at to my spe Note and Comment. eight centa per dozen. cial business—inasmuch as the pass During the rear IPnj there were port regulation« deal with men ac Valley, u.oobOOO crates of cording to the trade, businecs or pro- Mrs. Rnnsorelt’« picture appears' produced al . . fesiion. l"said“l was a ptofessor? and among those of a lot of fasfionablr. thirty djzen eggs each. then I beard one of the gendarmes Texas led in the turkey product, of the tich and smart set in tne Met ask the other: ‘Does be look like a Past Week Has Been Too Cool ropolitan magazine for May. One with a crop numbering 650,000; Illi professor?* To this he| received a for Rapid Growth—Light negative reply. thing is observable, the president’s nois comes second. I was told Jtbat I could not enter Frosts Occurred. Kentucky leads with geese, the wife is the only one thet had enough the czar’s domain un'il 1 proved my material to complete her dress tc the number reported being 542,000; Mis title. Unfortunately my visiting throat and upwards. All the others souri is second. turds had neither handle nor tail- The following is taken from the Iowa leads with ducks, the number just plain Mr. Edward Steiner—and I from appearances ran short of mate regular bulletin on weatber au was quite sure that J had to turn 1 crops, issued by the Oregon weatber rial at different points considerably being 488,000; Illnioia second. The export of hen eggs during 1902 back the long and tedious way 1 had 1 bureau for the week ending Monday, lower down their anatomy. It looks aken through Poland when in deBUiair May 2: as if each was striving to see now amounted to about 6,000,000 dozen. 1 pulled out a letter which bad trie GENERAL SUMMARY. Of course these figures are like the much she could show. a b eviated Rev. before my name. The past week has been too cool for eggs, round numbers. Granting that A young lady, the foreign expert of . rapid growth. Heavy rains have oc A Baker City wotraD is trying ( the figures fall short of representing the police department, was called, aud curred iu the coast counties, und in she took the letter and read. “ P-r-n. get a clear title to her husband the facta in the case, they show that Yes, he is a professor.” I felt like , portions of the eastern and ‘he south through the courts. She got a divorce the poultry industry does not have to i embracing her, but the train was ern sections of the sta'e Light frosts from this husband a short time since take a back seat when the great in waiting aud 1 departed with uo fur- j occurred Monday morning in Doug las, Jackson aud Josephine counties, cn the ground that she had a husband dustries of the country are under ther worn. aud a hard frost was reported In Um already living when she married the consideration. atilla county aud a few other locali second time. She is now suiug the lt would be an unfortunate move ties Saturday morning. These frotts, Long Range Forecasting. first husband for divorce. If she gets for the British Columbia banks to together with those of the previous that she will remarry number two. l’hougb the otliciai weather forecasts i discriminate against .emer can silver, week, have done some damage to A good deal of trouble for little ma in this and foreign countries for pe- I currency or treasury notes. With the truit, but just bow much cannot yet : be ascertained. It is believed that terial result except for property in riods not exceeding thirty-six hours constant passing to aud fro between ' cherries ana Italian prunes have suf- terests that may be involved. And are not all that could be wished, re Western Washington aud Vancouver ' fcred tbej most, and thet peaches, whatever laxity there may otherwise putable meteorologists have long con and Victoria the iuterobaugeableness ; ears. e'rn”t'<'rries, petite prunes aud be in marriage relatione, there is none sidered the possibility ofebtaining of Canadian and American money is a apples have penerally escaped injury. The soil is in excellent condition when the question of inheritance Indioations of a general character of very great convenience which should , tor pic wing, and this work has pro through the death of one or the other much longer periods. A bold and not be interfered with except for ceeded rapidly. Fall wheat, barley of the parties is decided by the partly successful attempt has been much graver reasons than exist at «nd oats continued to make good ao- vancement and spring grain ia com- ourts. Taan the wife or husband made in llindotitan by Blaodorf and present. j iug up to good stand-. Hops are well with a law title will inherit, perhaps Elliot, for ten or fifteen years, to se- I up on the twine, and their cultiva- to the exclusion of one justly entitled i cuie hints of the probable abundance I tion is being pushed. Early planted CHICKEN THIEVES to the property. And it ia right that i of the rains that accompany the mon gardens are coming up nicely and there ehould be no loose and fast law soons aud that determine whether In the soil is being prepared for late AT JUNCTION agrden truck. Pastures and stock regarding the matter upon which pri dla is to have a fair harvest or a fam- continued to imp’ove and the flow of marily civilization depends. ine. milk in the daily districts is increas The mutter lia» »leo received much ing. Sheep »bearing ia general, but Gambling, the dissipation of large thought from experts in Washington. Two Men Caught in the Ad reports regarding ti « «.in have been junction Band Makes Its earnings, the suicide route! Such is . Professor Moore, the present bead ot ! too few to mm. au es.iuiato regard ing the yield. the sad history of a Portland man. It the Weather Bureau, refers to it in a Debut. WILLAMETTE VALLEY. has be.m that of many, it will be thut [ ronort tbst is reprinted in connection Gresham, Multnomah county, M. of uiauy more. There is n i exaggera ' with the statistical summaries for (Guard Special Service.) Kronenberg.—Weather somewhat un- tion in me Hiatemeut that the victim . 1903. Issued a few days ago. The I Juuction City, May 2. — The Junc iHvorable, but crops are doing we.l of the habit will risk honor—every I hope le expressed that the work to be tion City band made its debut here and seeding is about finished; potato thing-tor the means with « fob to undertakeu at the ‘‘solar physics” on Saturday evening aud followed up crop planting ia well along; except Indulge 1 i the f'is< illation. A..<1 the omervatory on a mnuntain top iu its success scored on that date by a to early strawberries the late frost The did but little damage. man who i a- not gambled cannot con Virginia befor .' 1>—a m -j , V ) use- I Sunday afternoon concert. ettorta of the oragnizaliou were well Blooming, Washington county, C. ceive of the intensity of the gamb lul in this direulluu. •> it. ■ J will received aud numerous boquets of Bailey—Good growing weather; ling fever. Lvoii though a devote»' there be made ot the spats, tuciilae applause were banded out by those grain, grass and gardens are doing of I he reckless habit may be so cion- and other vieiulr signs uf di- urb- who were so fortunate as to have been well; bop men are pushing the work sti.uted 'h i he can control him*elf, »nee on the sun, and al».:, by means present The band boys are to be of traiuing the vines; strawoeiries | congratulated on their rapid pro- he caunot m.i ►«> its t. 'Id on othors j of a Langley bolometer, of changes in j grees, aud Director Sibbeits should doing finely. Liberal, Clackamas county, Silas who would i< worse than the Indian the intensity of the radiation of that | not be overlooked when the favors Wright.—Fall wheat ia growing fast; who srrips hts shirt tor the wager - body. , are passed around. spring seeding is nearly completed ; strip themsi lv.s ot man’s iuestimabie STOLE CHICKENS. fruit trees iu full bloom; sheep are The Kussc-JHpHuese war Ims extend- | possession, his honor. Raids on henroosts may not be so fat and their flecees are heavy. led to ihi.- state, will, ii.l on« cu.ual- frequent for a few days as they have Newberg, Yamhill county. J. 'V. ty, though. The H»ker Citv Dem- in th« past. Last night two railroad Moore.—Winter wheat loot ine Hue; Tit«. ouom«r». , o< r .t tells the story ,tb..t m>.r > day boys and two who do no* live more grass and spring grain growing nice I’he Pendletrii East Oregonian has than a billion miles from this place, ly; pastures good; nights mostly too riday being the date; this about the "boomer”: took a little refreshment from the cool for gardens; apfle trees in full Y'iie boys were carrying on ibisso- “The real estate boomer of the flor roosts belonging to J. A. Lawrence. bloom; frost has injured cherries and Japam . war h * i • ba a Hue ui writi id tpye, hss held back government ir I along — j lalu rivet. Several subiua E. Jones and C. \V. Washturne. Mr. prunes to some extent. Aurora, Marion county, C. D. F. rigation development iu Oregon mote line mines were tired, nut Hnrold Jones heard cries of distress from his pens, the same kind of a squall which Wilson.—Weather favorable; crops thau anj other cause. This type has IIirschberg's,he seven years old, failed ou several other occasions bad been generally looking well; aarly garden- jllst reoeiv< <i a seve.e rebuke from the to go off. He leaned over to see what beard near his chicken house, aud so planted; frost last week damaged State, in the i iisure of the Des wns 'lie matte? and just then the ex be proceeded to look into matters. fruit that was in bloom. pl sion took pl <ce--anotber Russian Ila caused the culprits to transfer F’alls City, Polk county, B. B. Chute' iirigatii" concern Lv th« state blunder—which nea-Jy put cut bls liiml lumr I, tr advertising tic'It lour eyes and badly burned bis face and their anatomies to other locations, Harrington.—Weather cool but favor aud Ottleer Nibert succeeded in cap able for plowing and seeding; grai.: land conditio;.s^undtr£its, id iteli Jin bead. I turing a pair of them. One pleaded and glass doing well; stock irj. rov Crook county IT he com par v ”Red ing: fruit prospect eood; no damage .Moses Thatcher is the only Mormon I guilty while the other will stand trial. I the name of ’lie RtRte of Oi<go i in I The other two boys are very scarce by the late frost; seeling nearly fi a I uveatiga- R(. wltuesa before the Siuoot i_____ _ shed. I advertising thr '«ivornble cuiiditioiw | tion committee who has even pre- Corvallis, Benton county, J. U OTHER NOTES. iioder hlch jeliietb Lia j anoure i tended ¿bat he would put the inter- ' ‘‘Captain Racket,” a comedy in Wilson.—Showers and sunshine; no bouieste ills fio u tht Den Cl airs com-; o«»- «nd la’-v of h*» CQnnfrr b-vf»»"** ,‘brco acts, if tilled here for Mr.y II. frosts; farmers just finishing spring P»ny. L'ho I'he tiCfoiil i.ctuiil fur fac i w • re exaggor- i seeding; grain looks splendid, aud those of his church. And by what is 1’he play will be producted by lo.xal grass is better than last year; cher hted I ' the ouiupau company l url the state I talent, and will be for the benefit of hardly a coincidence hi» testifies that I ries were damaged by the frost of the 1»m! L ard exhibited good ta-fe and be knows of no other Mormon us old I the circle. 22d. judgment in xslling down the tnanng- Sodaville,Linn county, T. J. Coyle. I as uluiself who is not a member of I Mr. and Mrs.B. P. Richardson were erjof the concern In harsh terms for in town on Saturday, as bale and spry — Week favorable to the growth of fall I the priesthood. as couples thirty years their junior. graio and grasses; spring grain com 'booming' liis private countru iu the uanie of the state. Talk of the irony of fate! There! Mrs. Richardson is 88, while Mr. ing up nicely; no frost this week; ! Richardsou has passed bis 90tb mile spring plowing about done; apple j “if it had not been for the activity were three thousand delegate« to the stone. tries iu bloom; gardens backward. | of the ‘boomer’ In Eastern Oregon, it Los Angeles general Methodist con ’ Harrisburg, Linn county, O. N. j is safe to say that government irriga lerenoe caught iu the Giaud CauuU of J Lusby —Week favorable for plowing I tion would now be advaueed titty the Colorado river Sunday by a rail ami seediug, early gardeus and spring j Veakh at Roseburg. wheat coming up nicely; pastures, per cent, beyond its present condi road accident without food or wnter ' good; stock doing well; fruit trees in I tion. Lhe government determined for twenty-four hours. Work tt.elr I Hon. R. M. Veatch was in town this full bloom. that the actual settler shall get th« way out, ereu if it waa Buuday, ami , I morning from Cottage Grove. He is benefit of the irrigation plan« now they going to the conference of their in receipt of much encouragement nnder way, and Mr. N’»wsll will jnst- I eburebf Of course they did I from ell parts of the diet-tet in bi? Mail Carrier designee ly delay the plans, rather than allow I lhe Japaueae have croesei' .u» Yalu candidacy for congressman. By the I <he luoiner to secuie any undue ad without suffering the blood-curdling election of Mr. Vearch to rrn- grees the people of this district wil* Glenn Chessman, the popular mail 1 vantage iu this Mr. Newell has the devastation that the able Russian be well and ably represented. He carrier in the east part oFtowrTTT" 1 entire sympathy ot the people.” has had a great deal of exn«rienc» talkers have been promising, if Japan resigned from the mail Ferric« ar I • I'y told In advan— hnlf cf ebn’ In pnblic affairs and his influence Las gone into th» gv'ery hmder?" , ! I wnnld be felt early In bls term *1 ' with Lis father, W. W (ut, acvvUiplub and the - iua » an- ih* Tuudry ¡«Jusiry. though he ha? held many pobllc no- 1 the two having tough’ xrerta nt the United Rtnten enuiplisheil naif ot wuat tney ooasi ot • Itfoi'e his record I- clean »nd h« ho« a advance, the papers would b« fr'l • |w?vs b«en a w-'-' ■ 1« the In’ •”<» e» . corner grocery etort >n » r<>- 1 . irseL His many fcleudi. of the people.- -Review. bat there ar«' n* ludeed. suec-ws in his ct v>rturo WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN — I I ,, , ---- ------------------ —---- ---- warlike Pogue Hirer Indiana. Lane W. P. Cheshire county voters could not select a ca er man i< r the important office through which nearly a hundred thousand dollars a year are disburse I W. P. Cheshire, (Ptesley), Demo lor ecuuty exp need. ! cratic candidate for couuty judge, was one of th pioneers who Mohawk Items. came tc Oregon across the plains by ox-team conveyance. He was but a , boy of fifteen when he arrived at the ( Guard Special Service.) pioneer town of Eogene City, then Springfield, K. F. D. No. 1, May 2. consisting of but a few houses and —Mr. and Mrs. Sbockmire are the those most primitive. He went to I I wotk at cuce for James Huddleston, guests of Mr. rnd Mrs. G. Simmons. Harry Yarnell has returned from I ben a young married man, on the place adjoining riugene aud in the Bickelton, Washington. ' imber. Mrs. George Spores an uen The discovery of geld in Southern and Leia Cross have gone to Idaho on Oregon drew the boy to that locality, a visit to their parents. and the Indian w-ir of 1855-6 coming Mis. S. F. Hammitt Las been visit on fbocgb tut a Icy of ixteen f.e ing at Irving the past week. inlisted in Co. E, Oregon ludiau Wai Grandpa Hudyeu, whose health has Volunteeis (.'apt. B. Lewis. been very poorly, is slightly Kil The Indian war finished, the toy proved. went back to work in the mines, :on- M -s. B. F. Houston was called I »et tinuing there till 1SC0, when he re turned to Lane county, Remained week to the bcdsi e of her son, Fred, here two years, then went to the who is seriously ill at. La' ra'ide A “beeaet social” is talk« I of at Walla Walla country where he en- gaged in the stock business for font »fie Stafford uehool h use Ws truly • I.« it is not all * Ik, hut will he a years. Weut to San Francisco for a year for bis ■ >|fe fie’s health ami -u Celts, as t!iis place n*e<!s - ruething medical attention, aud returning to to liven it op. Laue county farmed on Fern Ki igr Wil; r Boggs is bo ; e on a visit west of Eugene* for seven yeais. from Harrisburg Mr. Cheshire thin began toe bcai We understand Da e Yarnell ex- ness that has engaged bis attention cecis tn return to Klondike soon. for twenty-five years—growing bops. He has a 30 acre hopyard two miles Leave east of Eugene iu Springfield pre- McKinnev WÜI cii.ct, and through currful attention to the business has made it a Henry McKinney, one ot the uni- success financially. I I veisity’s foremost at.iletes, will be A BUSY LIFE Such is the history of the life of compelled to leave college in a few the man, who, should be b elected days. His father i’ very ill Ht his give the home in Eastern Oregon The ab- county judge would sence of McKinney will he H severe the county same careful attention to business that he do«s to his own blow to the track team, in »he try- affairs—a man who as boy and man out last Saturday he took liiat place has led a rosy life from tht d -y be in the hamm«r throw auu discus, and took bis rifie on bis boyish shoulder is counted a sure winner in these He will return to college at aud fought to protect the scattered eve-)» homes of Southern Oregon from the the opening of next year which is progressing steauily toward the chronic stage. HAVE YOU REACHED IT? Ths S ocd «1 Sense which is Some times Obscured by the Sparkle of Irish Wit Irish wit is very often unconscious. The Irishman serves up a dish of humor with a garnishing of wit. Beneath the lightest sallies oi tne strongest orogi . one often finds a depth of pllilo»>p../ worthv of a sage. When the Irish hod carrier fed fro—, the ladder with his load of bricks, and was picked up by his sympathetic fel lows ; "Did the fall hurt ye. Pat?" said one to the half conscious man. "Faith,” came the whispered answer, "It’s not the failin’ that hurt me, but the stoppin ’. ” It sounds like an Irish " bull ” but it isn’t It is profound philosophy. How many a man who has fallen Into bad habits realizes that it’s the stopping that hurts How many a good liver who has suddenly been brought up short by an aggravated case of stomach real- lies that it's the stopping that hurts. The falling is easy enough and the sen sation pleasant. That downward route vrarked Ov »ate lunches of lobatcr or welch rarebit, wished down with a atim- alatiug drink, was a vary pleasant one to travel. But to cotne hard up against Nature's punishment of dyspepsia, which ■tops all pleasure« of eating and drink- teg, ia the thing that hurts. Tn vat to naira |a paved with goad intentteaa. When thara to aa overJnl! feeling after ect!r^ wfth Moating and Wehtag, thedteeom iart leada the vaa to eay, *1 teaat do something for ttea * (toaMMte teaaMe. ' Bad after a time the dtoeomfari p<we«e off Md ha deca ______ aeching. flwrrwitv 1. does worse _ than . _n ■ athtog^yeMi^yn Mag to "settle the atoa gMag temporary iwMat, .......... ... kin. to greater delay ia taking the pot*-. Usalnseai. for the diseased nouiack. FM native pellets. |W«f»V* for a 1 They eaa't cure, heppose voe saturate the garbage in a barrel with cologne; there will be a sweet odor in place of a tool owe until the strength of the eOtogne to wed up, then the foel ameii ia eoiv Inaii ever, aud though u.a. he odor tf ¡Y» -x i'- arrest the de-ay. Vnder-r-'h tfie fume decay gwa «lnm» unhindered It’- so with the '«nl and diseawi stoma. > Sue linngs mat ' aetue me -cuui« . •r ' ’• burn, etc., ba ■ e no effect on the dise— Have you reached that point when frou’ve iual to stop eating what you iked ? Are you living on toast and tea, oi ■attneal—crackers and milk, coveting tl:c- good thing) you don’t dare cat? Do you go to the table dreading the penalty of the meal and its after »offering? You can be cured so tliat you esn eat any- f’’:ng you want, eat it with appetite and u.... it properly. Here's the proof : *' i was a great sutrerer with ■'•• Fta'psle for ovr two yea.», and I was a complete physical wreck.” writes Mr. Preston F F nstem? 'Cb -r, of p— y p ->h Co , ¡'a. ’’ Had many torturing, gnawing and aching pams—I tliink about all that a ! ‘ has oi ' ’ ' .-. I also sulieiecl inueh wild cuastipat. ».a. I tried many differ, nt medicines which were recommended to cure the trouble, but these only made me worse and my con dition was more slu ;gish ami weak than before. My stomach was in such a weak condition th»t the least and easiest smd or food to digest would get sour in my «trmacb, and I had su -n a w a1; and debili- ta.el appearance that it seemed a.-, ,i I had hardly any bleed in my whole bod«. Vu«cle« were «oft and flabbv, circulation poor and slow, buffered gic-.ll . from cold hands and feet. At 1 . -t I came -■or—p<t, -r'isement of Dr. Pierce’s. I read it turough and thought .o uiywc'i. .. l.i firm must b-" - inc sy.r ithy with suffering humanity. I • te to them for a ques- cu list blank, which I out ..nd .ot-ur-cd to s i..; y sytnp- »'i.l y-iins. To my »m-taise I received mail the best s .I stantial ad- 1 ever before □<lv .e gave grrruest confi- I'Dite )u trie V.o> Id’s Dis pensary y<di-al Acsocia- t:< n, even sc great that I st once ’.eft cl) ad formet remedies and tried Dr I ierce s Golden Medical ;'u .-ovetyr ■’nd ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ Ins«' about -right vial» of th« ‘ Pellets ' and ten bottles of the ' Discov ery ’ whica b.ougnt me uack to my former stab: o. health.” XU A»Jl’ i-w£.x' a ' ii* Let every pc son who has some slight disorder of the stomach keep this ia mind : Vc'li .t dials the s.oi.iwch hurts the whole body and every part of it. The bedy isfvtrmd by toed whin di gested and converted iuto nu-rition. But when the stomach and othe- organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased the food eaten cannot be properly digested, the nutrition of the body fails, with the nataral result of weakness. Hence the lees of flesh, the run-down condition, the "weak” heart, s’vggt»F I’vrr "weak” kidneys asd other diseases whDh are a direct result of the diseased conditfaa ofi the etotnach. &*. rietcc's Golden Medical Dlacareryl cn.-« C mom of the akaiMt^ i ether' oryne« of dlg-*rion and nntritte*. IV en-Mfe the p"rf»«t r’iyrWion »nd eestm- iladoa of foo-l. and there tote the proper aourialimer.t of the body. By & use lc»t fleth is regained, i ilti cns rives pl see »o etrenc'b -rd th» bode to nailt ®P with eouml flesh and solid mitorfau YOU« BOMB LIBRARY has a place that can be filled to advant age bv Dr. Pierre’s Commor Sense Med- icai Adviser, lliis great medical work, cv..t..;.i..ig over orc •' . ■ . l <Ì largì i S-- to nav tiiirtv- e k nnu- l »*. ium i V. Per s '. N. Y