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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1904)
THF ClinFNF GUARO President, C. A. Burden; vice pres American Wheat Superseding ident, 11. W. Thompson; secretary, Oriental Rice. It. IL Dearborn; treasurer, W W. Published at Eugene. Oregon. every Brown; captain of the greens, R. H. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lane, Weiiiu- d<>y and Saturday. Addreg all communications and make all re Dearborn; bourn committee, Mrs. R. A strong point made by tne flour May 10, 1904, a son. mittances payable to the hugeuo II. Dearborn, Mrs. C. H. Park, Mrs. mill niagnatesfof the west is that wh e Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Kompp, Gua I. Eugene, Oregon. Edgar DeCou. Mrs. C. A. Burden and May 8, 1904 a daughter. any conisderable number of the Born: To Mr. and Mrs. John C. MPHELL BRU8., PUBLlbHEKS Miss Ada Hendricks. millions of China shall call for flour, Harmson, May 7, 1904, a daughter. bubscriptiou Hatch- The friends of Mrs. John Mangban the entire wheat growing area of Mrs. F. C. Bean, of Mapleton, and 11 50 One year ...... 75 of 391 High street gave ber a surprise tbe world will Dot be sufficient to children arrived here Thursday to Six months ......... Advertising rates made known on in honor of ber birthday anniversary supply tbe demand” Even if all Jap- visit friends. application. on the evening of May 10. The Wm Hamilton has Anally secured a au a* ould become a flour-eating time was pleasantly spent iu conver MAY 18 sation, etc., after which a luneb of people,” be said, “the whole avail pension on account of service *n the WEDNE8DY Indian war. He received 1160 back ice cream and cake was served. Those able supply of the Pacific Coast Note and Comment. pay and a pension of 48 per month. present were: M-- A II Taliafero, would provide thia commodity for Ou account of his age be is entitled Thor« are no politics in good roads. Mrs A Wh|i|e.t, M;.s Anna Whitley, | only 20 per cent of tbe population of to 410 per month. And the people who now enjoy them Mrs John Hamm, Mrs Susen Dixon, | that kingdom. ” Miss Anna Crain and Miss Nellie —If they have knowledge of wnat they ( Mrs Minnie Edwards, Mrs John I There is likelihood, too, that ■ Folsom left Thursday for St. Louis I Russell, Mrs S 8 Wallin, Mrs J I were in comparison a few years ago, Wallin, Mrs Southward, Mrs E 8 greater portion of the inhabitants of to enjyy the sights of the great cannot but feel grateful to Commis Southward, Mrs L Simons, Mrs O F Japan will acquire the habit of using World's fair. sioner J. R. Hill, for his splendid j Caitwrigbl. Freddie Southward,Master Mr. and Mrs G. F. Skipworth vis flour. It was represented to tbe Mika work in giviug personal attention and Master Destou Edwards, Genevlve ited home friends in Lebanon several do by his ablest advisers that,in mod days this week. supervision to the building of roads Russell. eling the Japanese army on the latest Orders have been received from the in all portions of the county. Ho Is April Iron Trade. military standard of the modern pow postoffice department discontinuing thoroughly posted on the roads of The New York Iron Age says April ers, the important m itter of diet had the Monroe star route May 14. The Laue county, more so, perhaps, than hud a luouth of beary production !n all nations a standing army, but the Monroe K. F. D will commence Mon any pieviom county commissioner. pi« iron, h id that nmre particularly food of these formidable hoBts con- day, the 16th. A business man would not part with on Claud Lee has charge of the pre the part of the Hteel companies, .-i ted in great measure of wheat pro scription counter in tbe drug store a valued, trusted employee on ac The output of coke and anthracite pig ducts. Rice-eating regiments, it was duirng tbe absence of Hanks Hill. It count of politics—Is there any reason iron was 1,553,7 ' ’ i <n April, as I feared, might not be able successful looks like old times to see Claud why Lane county should dispense compared with 1,117,<>65 tons in ly to contend with a foe whose sinews hand out pills and powders. with tho practical knowledge of Com March. The steel companies are re w^re built of wheat. Japan, to be Miss Elsie Pitney,who has been one missioner Hill? We refer to how busi sponsible for the greater part of this up-to-date, must maintain not only a of tbe teachers iu the tr»’'”rig depart ness men conduct their affairs, a re. increase, the product having risen biv, well-equipped and well-drilled ment of the Monnn <. a Normal minder that the principal trusted fiom 520,996 tons iu January to 974,- military force, but its soldiers, like School, bad to give up her place on men employed by the Guard both in 000 tons in April, leaving fcr the out he men of arms of other lands, must account of poor health. Miss Rose Coleman is the guest of its busine.-s office and mechanical de side merclinnt furnaces 579,700 tons I ! oat flour. This ukase of the emperor the family of ber uncle, Colonel Fol partment are Republicans. And it in April. Southern furnaces show I will mark the beginning of a very im som, und will keeD house for him has been mainly so for years. We i practically no cliange.aud the Eastern portant chapter iu commercial his during tbe absence of Miss Nellie don't ask the man that works for us j gtockg bave ac(!Umulated a Httle. tory, or this mandate on tbe part of i while attending tbe World’s fair. | stocks bave accumulated a little. as to bis politics-we hire him for | The volume of new business which' tbe Mikado has already greatly stim Dr. Williams and J. Hanks Hill The volume of uew business which his work. It were better if this plan ■ jg oom|:i(( t0 pjK jrou n)HkerH hHg been ulated the demand in tbe kingdom left Wednesdxy morning via Portland was followed in non-political offices. , decidedly light of late, and the mar for wheat products, the people being * for St. Louie, to attend tbe World’s fair. Tbty expect to be absent about kets are showing a weakening tenden- alert to keep abreast of whatever ie thirty days and will be home in time Apart from the “boring” the can cy. The foundries do not seem to be decided to be progress along modern to vote. didates now making the round of securing much new tonnage. lines. C. E. Sanders met with a narrow the county will give and take, we eecape from serious injury Tuesday. In nearly all lines of finished iron Senator Lodge defiantly said just He was engaged id failing a tree envy them. It is the most pleasant and steel the current demand is light before oongress adjourned: “We will wheu be was struck by a falling limb. time of the year in the country— and buyers are acting very conserva not revise the tariff now; we will not Dr. Parks dressed hie wounds, and green fields, trees in new leif, the air tively. Speaking generally the trade while no bones were broken be was investigate the poetoffice department fragrant and perfumed, fresh from considerably braised. seems to be drifting rapidly into the now; we are going straight ahead and nature's wonderful laboratory. W. C. Washburue, Harry Milliron, conviction that there will be a quiet ; when we get ready we will do what- J. 11. Eccleston and John Cooper summer. I ever we see tit to do about these J spent several days on Lake Creek on Eugene and Salem Schools. j things. " In other [words, “We will : a Ashing expedition. They fished be- Sulem Statesman: The action of It may be interesting not only to ' do whatsoever we please and when we J low tbe lake an 1 succ; eded in landing th« school board in practically abol uewgspaper men throughout the ‘ some 300. 1 bey bad all kinds of fun please, and thus we serve notice on i and enjoyed their recreation im ishing the position of city superin country but to the people generally the people of the United States.” tendent ie disappointing in that it is to know.tbat the World’s Press Par-i q'bjg geotUg to be the acceut of the mensely. Tbe 15th annual contention of tbe taking a step backward about five I lament, which will be in session a I bogg Lane County Sunday School Associa years, It ie a notice to the outside St. Louis from May 16 to 21, will |______________________ tion will Le held in tbe M.E. ebureb, The Russians have shipped serum world that iu school work Salem is be th« greatest gathering of news- this city, on Wednesday and Thurs not only not growing but is taking paper men ever brought together. I in tube to vaiious war camps to pre day, June 1 and 2. A large uumber on a retrogressive movement. And It is estimated that between three vent the spread of contagious dis of Sunday school workets will be in thia is to be regretted all the more j am! four thousand representative eases. Their crying need in for a se attendance, and a profitable and en because it precedes|l>ut a month the newspaper men from every state in rum that will prevent the spread of joyable meeting is expected. Tbe officers of tbe association are: Mrs. popular vote ou the proposition . the federal union and every country the Japanese. Perhaps the Russian M. D. Mitchell, of Eugeue,president; to establish a high school for the 1 in; th«; world will be present. In wishes now that he nad not stolen Miss D. M. Logan, of Eugene, vice- benefit, of those who desire a bettor : the nubmer will be some .if the Fort Arthur from the Japanese when pi esident; W. Al. Pitney, of Junc education, whether they [intend to most distinquished foreign journa- they hail fairly won it in the war with tion, secretaiy and treasurer. Junction Personals Semi-Weekly Guard. take a college course or not. By this mossbnek course Salem is falling behind many of the o'her towns iu the state and from present1 a p pea lances is pioud of it. Six 1 years ago Eugene had but eleven teachers in her public schools while Salem hud thirty five. Next Eugene wili have thirty-one alum but till rty-nire. By its OVD progro iveiiess Eugene is making an etivlnblt mime for itself as a center of education, and those looking for good opportunities in that direction are at irally drewu into it li* H mo I li -rable place to locate. Of course Salem lias some people wti i conclude th.it because we have tl penitentiary mid asylum here our future is assured. Vthy waut i<t i tl mg < I m ? lot «< are indue to ttie la lief that tli- people will de clare for a different policy when tli opportunity oilers. Salem is about ttie last town in the state which still resorts to sedatives when sorely In need of a stimulant. various., capitals of China. With it tbev are certain *c lose more territory—-have lost pres tige, the confidence of their people, That Boston firm reported yesterday besides piling up a huge debt in addi as failing for 4111,000, with but $1,000 tion to the vast sum dravu from the of aaiets, should have taken it all. It treasury. uld make no difference to the cred itors,|as|byft he time the court costs In a speech made by Theodore are paid they will *getj practi rally Roosevelt at the wool exchange in nothing-only about enough to make New York City in October, 1896, he them feel ttiat they have been robbed. said “Mr. Bryan and his adherents nave appealed to the basest set iu the Russia's hold on Manchuria must land, the farmers." farmers.” This man who be very slight when it whs considered ' -o viciouslyy traduced the character expedient to destroy the government , of the best type of American citizen docks and piers built at the I’aeitic ship now asks their votes for presi- pint of thilny during the past four .dent1 years at a cost of over six million dollars. Two years with unlimited Minister Conger cables this govern money at their command were em- | Blent from Pekin that the Chinese ployed byjthe Russians in building government lias given him renewed up this greatcomme relui port.^.Ñ o w satisfactory assurance of its usufrui lists from Europe. the There will be preaching services by A. F. Linn at the Santa Clara school house Sunday at 11 a ID and 2:30 p Bi. bull A basket dinner will be served. on tbe streets of Eug- Be Is a and dangerous and is herel y it in « Parties violating thi- ■«lb'ect to arrest and ; un.- bigued J. D. MAlLCt. h, Ctmirmau Street Committee. Dormitory. Two bedroom sets, bureau, chairs, sofa, lounge, 2 heating stoves, oil heater, case of drawers, spool cases, study desk and chair, boob it retary, refrigerator, aes, cans, tables, etc. Call uis week. R. T. CROSS, 80 West Seventh street. i A dual track meet was held on the university oval this morning between the students of the third and second floors of the dormitory. The meet was very exciting and college rivalry ran high. The third floor boys won the meet by the speedy work of Jack Latour- ette who won first place in six events. Dave Graham of the second floor was always close behind him, but on ac count of bis clumsy feet could not catch him. Other athletes who did some “pret ty work” were Ross, Hammecx and Mo't The second floor boje feel their defeat so deeply that they have challenged the winners for another meet next Saturday. 30 Days in Should be given any person who will wear a dirty or faded suit of clothing when it is a well known fact that they can be cleaned, dyed and pressed at a triflingTexpense by experienced workmen at MARX DYE WORKS, 606 Willamette street. I 0. c. F. Notice. I Marriage Licenses. All work on lota in the 1. O. O. F. Couuty Clerk Lee today issued mar cemetery must be finished on or be riage licenses to the following fore the 23d day of May. The gate George W. Allpbin and Julia E. will be closed and no more hauling Cai per will be allowed after the above date Harry E. Powers and Myrtle M. until the first of June. Young. By older of I. O. O. F. Trustees. The Dnll Scholar. Hop Trainers Wanted. Many a so-called “dull scholar” ie so because of some defect of the eyes. Don’t neglect the eyes of your chil dren. I. N. COWAN, Optician. I Beckwith block. Three experienced men wanted Monday morning to train hops on the lower portion of the Campbell A Walker hopyard. See I. L. or J. R.' Campbell, Eugene. I How a Timid Woman Found Courage. She was by nature a timid woman. Nothing had been able to induce her to cross the narrow, swaying plank which bridged the creek. Sooner than take this short cut she would go a mile above where there was a substantial wagon bridge. But uow wheu the fire was sweeping across the prairie, consuming houses and crops, she was driven to the plank over the creek as the only hope of escape. Danger drove her. Fear flogged her. And tottering and trem bling she made the passage in safety. There are a great many sick women who have heard for years of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the medicine made famous by its cures of womanly ills. But they have no faith in it. They go the long way round to seek health, THg BRIDGB THAT CARRIED THEM OVER. Preaching Services. MEET HELD On Wednesday morning, to the wife of R. W. Hastings, at Cottage Grove, Between the Second and Third an 8J£-pound daughter. floor Students of the and use the services of a local practi tioner. Perhaps when he fails they try patent medicines. It is only when they realize mere is danger in disease; that doctors can’t help and patent medicines don’t cure—that they are driven to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presc -rtion, and find it is the short road to hearth. The Freeland moving picture exbl- ' bitiou and illustrateti concert will be repeateil at the M. E. church tu- uight. An entirely different pro gram except "The Trip to the Moon” and “The L'ie of au American Fire man” will be presented. These two pieces will be reproduced. The bonse was fell Let night and the entetaiu- men' sborougblv enjoyed. WARM TRACK ■On Monday to the wife of Thomas Parker, ut Cottage Grove, a daughter. PERANCE MEETING Will Repeat Concert _2j££^k£T_C«t[nonJtnows_the_tem£er of “those Illlnuts Republicans so he ba-lftiie police’clear^the aisles of the convention hall at Springtleld Satur- day, remarking, “There may be' bell here this morning ami 1 dou’t propose that any[one shall get hurt." Such a careful tutu deserves a letter place- and he would like it. Bom GOSPEL TEM The W. C. C. U. will hold a gospel temperance meeting in the Methodist ohurch Sunday at 3 p tn. The follow ing program will be rendered: Opening song. Scripture reading and prayer. Song, by vongregation. Recitation, “Papa’s Goodnight, ” Miss El.-ie D. y. Duet, Miss Vesta Eason and Miss Kutb^McCailum. Reading, "A Voice from the Poor- house,” Mrs. H. C. Mahon. Solo, Miss Faith Lister. Recitation, “Our Heroes,” Harold Wells. Address, Rev. Ora C. Wright. Reading, “A Case in a Million,” Miss dad'e Mulkey. they lieve destroyed their work, at ity during tile continuance of the Collection. least so far as tire and fowrier could war tetweeu Russia and Japan, All Benediction. accomplish it. of which has little interest for the public, as the Chinese giaut is one of size only --cauuot, will not tight. Queer Advertisements. The followiug queer advertisement« Pe Mt rn Tribune: J. J. Hi'l, have been collected: a-slated by bis wife, will now try to Wauted-A boy to be partly outside give away a few millions. The first and pattly behind the counter. t ig lump goes to the construction ■ •tutow iu comfortable clrcum- f i- 1 'rr a Catholic e .thedral at St. . stances wishes to marry two sons. F mi I- 41,500,000, a gift of the railroad Lost—-Sear Highgate Archway, au magneto's wife. In the pine woods umbrella belonging to a gentleman near Seattle lives a brother of the j w'tb a bent rib and a bone handle. ritilt- i airs In very humble ctrcnm- Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to an > md a hundreth part of a n.il- nounce that he will make up gowtia, 1'011 and a half would give him com ; eapes,etc., for ladles out of tbelr own fort» lo the rest of hts life, t ut tqe | skin. Hills prefer to erect a monnment. An airy bedroom for a gentleman 22 I feet long and 11 feet wide. TN n innai business meeting and f officers of the Fintene Golf A A Georlga stat" ‘PF re priât held last evening at the r- > I cd two hundred d liars of school if Mr. ¡and Mrs. K. it. I ar t method of collecting dues money during bis rev ged, nndjtli yfwill hrrenfter bency of the county ri » l y ttie year, th« »(•■«nient1 tendent'» office, lie ,ed el $- C ài per t.»e Li», the penitentiary ti u-aj ent to tall due o. Octet el 1st officers sleeted were as follows. year for each hundred. 1 t Thousands of women unite in praise of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as the bridge that carried them to safety, put them out of power of disease, and g e them perfect and permanent health. They put themselves on record for the benefit of others who suffer and have exhausted all other means used for effecting a cure. "In April, rgoo, my strength gave out and I was obliged to go to bed, suffering with female weakness, also had ulcers and infl.ttnm ition,’’ writes Mrs. Ellen D. Rollin, of Pierceville, Ripley Co., Ind. ■'I tried a physician's remedy for a month but got no better—only weaker. Tried another medicine six weeks, but got no better, was quite discouraged. I read Dr. Pi -rce's Memwiandnns Book, tailing ef the cures Dr. Pierce’s medi cines had perforaed. My husband said he would hare more faith in Dr. Pierce’s medicine than la any other, and he got me a bottle of the * Favorite Prescrip tion ’ at once. I began taking it, and wrote to Dr. Pierce. I received several letters of advice, alee a small book treat ing on Worn, n and Her Diseases I fol lowed the directiena given as cloaelv u I could. Beran taking Dr. Pierce’s med- tcinaa In July, and in two months I was able to do mv housework. Took twelve bottles of 'Favorite Prescription.’ also four of ‘Golden Medical Discovery.' Had a severe case of inflammation and •nffered i great deal, but bv persevering I regains 1 mv strength. XCelgh twentv- five pounds more than I ever ai l before I think Dr Iberce’s tnedlclnee far excel all others, ! hope those who are suf- ferine w '. ■n to him for ai I. I thank him tor ' •re an ! kirAress, and can heartily r-co----- nd h-» treatment t all who may be « 'ffering as I was." The cures effected by Dr Pierces J la' Qiile rrvaCxip'.iMO aie not teinpoisny but permanent. They are per ect cure» It is not Uiiconnnon for v \ oiiku to s’ay that they never Riiew th n.caj.n g of' per c I health, even ir t’ eir i • <ia\». | uni;» ..hey had used "Favorite Preu rip I tion.” Anu this is because the uiciiu ine , is more than a mere cu-e for female troubles. It not only puts out tnv hie of disease, but it rebuilds what t*.” nre • has destroyed, and often ou a finer scale, as in Mrs. Rollin’s case, who, after her cure, weighed twenty-five pounds more than she ever weighed before. "Favorite Prescription” is a superior tonic and nervine. It feeds fhe nervet and cures nervousness. It restores the appetite and gives natural, refreshing sieep. It builds up the body, restores lost flesh and gives back the clearness of girlhood to the complexion ¿allowed by disease. A PHYSICIAN’S OFFER. Reference is made by Mrs. Rollin and Miss Johnson to correspondence with Dr. Pierce. They took advantage of hii offer of free consultation by letter, and acknowledge their gratitude for the ad vice received. The same offer is open to all. Every sick woman is urged to write to Dr. Pierce, and soi secure the opinion of a< specialist in the treat ment and cure of dis eases peculiar to women. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confiden tial. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y. This offer of free con sultation by letter, made by Dr. R. V. Pierce, if not to be confused with the spurious offers of "free medical advice” made by men or women who having no medical knowledge or training, are not physicians, are not permitted by law to practice medi cine, and cannot therefore give genuine medical advice. Of course anvone com petent or incompetent can give advice on any subject, but the advice of un skilled persons in medical matters is not merely valueless, but dangerous. Dr. R. V. Pierce, as cliief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical b- ’tute, .ffalo, N. Y., assisted by bis staff of nearly a score of skilled physicians, has in a little more than thirty years treated and cured hundreds oi thousands >>r weak nd sick women. "I received your letter some time ago with advice about your wonderful medi cine,” wr? ?Iis< Stella Johnson,of Johnson, of 28 Brady St., Dayton, Ohio. "I was troubled with severe pains every month when I wrote to ycu for advice. After receiving four letter and following its directions, am now happy to sav that after five years of untold suffering I have not had any pains since first using your ‘ Favorite Prescription.’ I was induced through a friend to write to vou and follow your kind advice. I thank God and Dr. R. V. Pierce for the health I now enjoy.* Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, aick women well. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weak ness. It cures backache, headache and the other ills that result from womanly disease. Sometin ea a dealer, tempted by the Httle more profit paid on the sale W less meritorious medicines, will offer the cus tomer a substitute as being” just as goed’’ as the "Prt script! on.’* It la better for him because it pars better, but it is not as good Ibr you, if you want the medicine that has cured others, and which you believe wi 1 cure you. VA LU a bui boob frxjl A 1008 pxg- book, free for the eakirg You can get the Peep!»’» Cotr.r Medic .1 ______ ' iriser, ____ the ____ <-«t _ tre ^Jfcal ’• boob ever pt-.’ " ’ <h ’ free «r-» to nvy xoense of mail G It O"*-<' ‘n *tampw for ti covers, or stamps for U. ______ _ volume, to D». R. V. Pierce,Bulláis N.Y