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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1904)
Th E EUGENE GUAR Emma Talbert, of Portland, is at-1 over area nortn of the Columbia. HIGH LIGHTS OF FASHION. Ao Animal Story For ter five thousand from John Trigg, a Frederick Weyerhauser, recently sta The lira Tallnr Ma le (.own ot l’arls. Little Folks Trimmings Galore. Pul 1 ih I ix I Hl Ell ene.Oreguli, ever. suburban resident of that city, be ted that it would be better to allow We inesduy aud Saturday. Address cause, as she say», fie tricked her Uto tbe burnt timber to stand and deteri- Grays are extremely attractive this h II commiiiiicHtioiu and make all re year, ranging from "oyster” to iron miltauces payable to tbe Eugene an Hiegel marriige witbin six mouths oate tbau to throw the logs on tbe gray and elephant gray and affording Guard, Eugene, Oregon. prerent market. When as strong a after she took a ditorce from a forme, such a variety of shades that among “They say that geese are slow on them almost any woman may End one 1 . MPBELL BROS., PUBLISHERS buebandjwbeu she suould have waited company as ibis halts it is time for tbelr feet." said Billy Goose one day. to wear with comfort and satisfaction a year. 'Iben, too, Emma wants a small craft to seek still waters. Subscription Rates — "Now. if I only had some one to ride to herself. While usually associated (lue y ear .................................. H cool thousand for services as bouse Six in onths...................................... 7^ Men in authority must always be on my back I believe 1 could beat a with tbe elder folk, some smart gowns keepe" while ebe lived with Trigg as Advertising rates made known on prepared for defeat when power makes railroad train running, and I would for young women adopt tills useful hue bis wife. All of which seems to be a applicat ion. not flap my wings once.” ut present. A taking instance is the them arbitrary or unfair, A bit of Well. Polka Dot agreed to ride bita. gray dress of the cut, which Is relieved rather blgb estimate, especially con- SATURDAY.............................. JUNE 18 ancient history proves tbe tiuth of and they waited for a train. Billy sideriLg that a woman just through with rich soft hued oriental embroid tbe above. Years ago Booth, the oys- ery. A circular straw bat of pale chest- WEDNESDY — — JUNE 21 ibe divorce mill ought to know exact uut brown, looped up with ^tin ribbon ter king, was paying to one express ly what she was about when putting and rhinestone studs, completes a cos company at Chicago forty thousand tume us striking as it is practical. ! er neck into tbe matrimonial halter j Note and Comment. dollars annually for express on oys- Biscuit and tun shades ure to be tbe second time. Provincial Assessor Hail, ut victo smart, but how few complexions arc tors. He plead with tbe p resident really cleur enougu for them. A trap ria, British Columbia, defaulter to a for a lower rate. He was so pereist- for the unwary tlity prove if there is Ladies in Glass Gowns. # considerable am uut, and in jail ent in his demand that tinally tbe tbe least sallow tinge in the skin. Glass textiles is one of the develop awaiting trial,spent the public money As an Item of comfort to those who president grew impatient, ‘ 'let an are not exceeding;) slim it should be with whicn be was intrusted on a va- ments of tbe skill of modern glass ox team and haul your own oysters, »» noted that amid tlie many fluffy exam riety theatre soubretie box-wo’ker. workers. At the World's Fair one of he said. Mr. Booth as tes ilv replied, pies of the latest chic there appear cer His fun did nut last long—che puu- the most wonderful exhibits is the “1 will " ths ’■e- u' was the build tain models of the tailor made order This type of garment >s always becom isbuient will, Those Britishers are process of glass weaving, a delicate ing of refrig-rator cars and the ex ing to the plump wotuau and is her ana fascinating operation. Tbe oper- I press compauy lost tbe immense traf uut tolerant of breaches ot trust. exclusive property. ator takes a small glass rod half an , fic which might have Leen retained Supple cloth and taffeta radium, a tissue in indescribable shades resem A very pathetic part of the terrible inch in disn.et«r aud exposes tbe1 by concession. bling shut mirror silk, together with calamity of the burning of tbe three- point to the blue fiatue of a couple of infinitesimal cbciks, compose exquisite toilets. deck<<r excursion steamer General Slo lamps, and when at a white heat While gambling has been stopped It is evident that soft tiny cheeked cum at New York Wednesday was th*- Ir.iws out a thread almost as intangi- In Seattle, Seattle people* have not canvas and silks made with very fully lining of tbe bodies of a score or uie as that spun by the fateful Atro fre-t gmtlirg Siroe plaited or tucked skirts will be deeid- edly popular for elaborate toilet, while wore iufints. But helpless as tbe pos. An attendant flings this glis t e fail ia.ii tsrs leer. el.sed Ju cloths in light pastel colors aud the ttle innocents were they were not tening filament over a great iron Seattle they have been removed to new delft blue compose many of the POLKA LOT AGREED TO HIDE I wheel which makes JOO revolutions a much more helpless tbau tbe thous Georgetown, a Seattle suburb, where smart tailor made costumes which are Goose with Polka Dot got on one track and nr more adults aboard, Some- minute. Jt is so flue as not to be per hey are apparently doing as mtioh and held their breath until they saw a particularly noticeable for tlieir per fect simplicity. One especially effec body connected with that boat Deeds ceptible until a number of strands business as ever. Gambling is wide train coming on tbe other. tive was in light gray tiny checked tine When ready fur open in Tacoma, and tbe Interurban "Toot! toot!" said tbe train. hanging for the nailing fasi of tbe have been wound. cloth made with a short basked single “Get up!” cried Polka Dot. breasted coat having a black leather life preservers with which tbe steamer removal, water must be thrown on tbe railway has been compelled to put on belt at the waist. A narrow black taf “We’re off!” sang Billy Goose. wheel lest tbe thread, on account of was supplied. another car to accommodate Seattle And down tbe tracks they went, It feta collar opened at the nect to dis its extreme ligatuess, fly away and be ites who desire to squander their was really quite surprising how fast play a white guipure chemisette and Around the amber velvet cravat. Sunday excursions have at divers lost. Three hundred of the original money. The steamer Flyer, too, is the goose could run. Tbe multiplicity of trimmings now times drawn the fire ot the pulpit, filaments must be put together to doing a bigger business than for turns curves, across hedges and through tun necessary If a gown is to be "in it" to nels they hurried until Polka Dot got and rightly in most eases, we tbiuk. make the thickness of ordinary cotton time. Everett and Bellingham are real dizzy and his eyes were filled wttli the slightest degree It Is impossible to I'.cscrb”. P’scmienterie. braid, fringes. But in case of accident it is made to thread. getting jealous, and are framing up cinders. .. . ill ar« In demand Presently what should Billy Goose < re- The finished fabric is of an exqui to open gambling wide. All ot which appear In the nature ot divine retri see ahead of him but another train, sitely beautiful textuie, somewhat re bution. Mow the tables are turned in proves that one cannot reform people coming In his very direction and on the If people want to gamble selfsame track on which be was run I a way, a Lutheran exotirsion steamer sembling tbe rich stuffs of gold and by law nlng. silver used for sacerdotal vestments they will gamble—the same with other beiug burned while going from the “Toot! toot!” said tho train. Lust River into Loug Island Sound and altar cloths. It is usually white vices. The extremist makes his mis “Get out of the way.” said Polka Is it Only a Fa/.ionable Feminine ami as lastrcus as satin, tbe surface take in not discriminating between Dot. Wednesday with frightful loss ot life Accomplishment ? “Don’t stop me." said Billy Goose. among the excursionists, principally reflecting tbe light with somewhat of a vice abd crime. It is all crimo to And the next moment tbe train bit Tn the novels of a generation c so women and children. It is not a metallic lustre. Blue, pink, Nile green him. poor Billy nnd there wasn't anything beck, fainting seems to be generally re ana other colors are manufactured. J left of the race, so far as he was con healthy mind that contemplates the garded as an accomplishment of a fash Severaljsmall shipments of Japanese cerned. but a basketful of goose feath ionable woman. Whenever there was Tbe material is sutfieiently pliable horrible death of scores or hundreds ers that Polka Dot picked up from the an awkward situation to be covered the white oak have recently been made to either iu railroad or steamur wreck to be manipulated by tbe dressmaker, track half an hour later, when he had woman discreetly and decorously fainted. different coast cities. In appearance recovered from the shock.—Atlanta It is also insinuated that place as well as as a retiibutive act of a loving God. I tbe needle passing through without time had to be considered in the fitting It can be made up and odor it is similar to eastern oaa. Constitution. exercise of this accomplishment. There That is the old Puritan idea—that any difficulty. must be a convenii nt couch to lie on and The freight on oak from Arkansas is the supreme power of seemingly il into exquisite costumes and has litt'e still more there must be a pair of manly about 845 a thousand. Vessels re affinity with any of the weaves arms to support the limp burden as it limitable uuiverse punishes bia crea Ao Animal Story For swayed and slipped to the ground. turning from tbe Orient will make a known to commerce. On account of tures as the pareut or schoolmaster Little Folks Women did not as a rule exhibit this very low rate on such freight. accomplishment for the benefit of their punishes tbe refract iry child. It Is the peculiarity of tbe texture it lends own sex, but only when some observant THE MICE WITH THE well that tbe world has about out itself admirably to tbe putts and male was at hand to see and succor. Au eat of corn, ten rows ot which tuc ’ .s naw so fashionable. A lovely The heroines of the modern novelist grown tbe revolting ides. God is not TAIL MUFFS are not given to fainting. The “accom gown is fashioneu with the full gath are white aud ten rows red, exactly líate, “God is love." plishment ” seems to have gone out with I ered skirt of the 1830 period,tbe foot divided lengthwise of the cob, ir a Mn. Mouse lives in tbe wall with the working of samplers. Weakness Cereal treak in tbe Missouri exhibit her six little mice. They always bad was once a woman’s weapon. Now she being fluitbed with hali a dozen vo We suppose that Russians hate to in tEe Palace of Agriculture at the cold, cold tails. This made the little get killed, just as any one else. Still lutes of the shining stuff, tbe coissge mice cry. "Quee— quee!" they said. Wot 11’s Fair. there should Dot be great regrets from matching it in style. Sometimes h i “Husb-h-h!” said Mother Mouse. “The cat will bear you." some of the victims of Tuesday’s all white dress is relieved with pip A GlImpNe of Sofln. “We don’t care If she does. Mother tight, for Instance Khoastonnow and tugs or cordings on faint tones of Tn 1 bls book on “Cities” Arthur Sy Mouse We don’t care if the cat does rose or baby Hue. One great advan mons i writes of the cnpltal of Bulgaria: Nadocbinskv. They won’t have to tage this fabric enjoys over silk or "There is something dry, liot and tierce carry that burden of names longer. in Sofia which is at once ordinary, linen its that it doos not have to sub sordid and almost startling. The houses mit to tbe minis!’' ins of the lane are for tbe most part such houses as one dress, for all that is necessary when might sis* In any small town In any country, but at a corner on t’.ie main soiled Is to wipe off the surface with street there is a mosque and around soap and water. the mosque something like a village in order to illustrate tbe practical fair. Wooden booths are set lip at each side of the street. wooden palings utility* nt “glass or crystal doth," round empty spaces or open upon the exhibitors have erected a stage In which trees grow or upon one w it li foot Iigbts on which everything houses or upon a little wooden tl Money cluing rs. with their glass is of this inimitable fabric. The floor of gold and silver coins anil coin ear is covered with gl iss carpeting, which rings and lings outside their shop will is liot ilijuied by use. Cue domed dows, suggest already the sa despises weakness, aud all its symptoms. Constantinople At upper w It may be taken for granted therefore iling and wh II s lire decor ted with above the slot’s yon see men ’ ,\ that now-a-days if a woman faints it is white glass "loth, flicked »"<1 studded sewing maebines: at the edges because of genuine weakness that she i>e cannot conceal. Instead of wanting male at regular intervals with rosettes of pavement littlcdark bootbin oiiseivatiuii she avoids it and despises sit with their wooden bloc every color which look like so ninny them. Men puss selling watei herself for her own frailty. WHY WOMEN FAINT. 1 hose Republican national commit bright-liiK d dowers growing from out mid nuts. A woman passes and tiien another, carrying a huge dark green hear us nnd eat us every bit up. Out In general women who faint are more of a bed of tbe purest white. The very I. emet) who know so well tbe pecu- liable to do so at some special periods melon in her arms solemnly, like tails are so cold. Mother Mouse," the than at others, and the liability to faint is nir kind of perauasioti used by Mark furniture is npholsteied with glass iu royal orb." little mice cried all together. I generally increased with the recurrences lliuiun, canuct be blamed for object- different colors, while American flags The Wht-per Court. That day Mother Mouse stood in the of the periodic womanly function. From At Rochford. Essex. England, th door of the mouse hole, which came this fact alone it might be fairly argued leg to the milk and-W'iiter personality in realistic coloring are set at each that there is a close relation between t Secretary Cortelyou for the suc end. Tbe picture is completed by a whisper court is n strange observance out just under the dressing table local womanly weakness and tlie physical held annually under the superintend where a dear little girl was being got weakness which causes women to faint. group consisting of six figures,a bride cessor of the dead big brained Ohio nice of the steward of the manor. Tin ready to go to town. Nurse put on Womanly ailments surely undermine the lender. Hanna knew how to “fry tbe and the attendant bridesmaids, all business of the court Is carried out at her blue velvet coat aud her blue silk general health. Irregularity, suppres <at” out of trusts and tariff benefi robed In tbe purest white and iu midnight In the open air. Tho absence bonnet, then gave her her little white sion, profusion, unhealthy drains, inflam mation, ulceration, and female weakness, of a tenaut Is punishable by a flue of ciary manufacturers to the queen's gowns illustrating tbe latest fashions. double Ills rent for each hour he fails fur collar and muff. “Oh. me!" sigbed are the diseases which drain the vitality Mother Mouse. "If only I had muffs to and weaken the general health of women to be In attendance. No artificial light, keep my poor children’s tails warm!” In te—and he did it. An<i after he The Hoodoo Presidents! Year. tu J render them liable among other except a firebrand. Is permitted. aud So then she went to tbe dream mouse things to “ fainting spells.’’ Cure the got it? Well, he knew how to UM it the proceedings are recorded by means and begged him to rive tbe little girl local womanly diseases and there is at Tacoma Lumberman. ».nil did use it without any compiute once a gain in the general health. in keeping with the generil trend of one of the embers of the brand. Tlie a dream about it roll of fourteen tenants Is then called "It gives me great pleasure," writes tioii of conscience. ne bought votes "Say it over and say It slow,” said of trade, the demand for timber lands over and answered to In a whisper, and . tbe dream mouse. "Maybe I can re- Miss Ella Sapp, of Jamestown, Guilford as he bought Iron or coil ot lake Co., N. C., "to thank Dr. Pierce for the is light. A few transfers are made, then they kneel down and swear al member about half of it.' great good received from the use of -I« timer lines just as a business prop legiance. Very many years ago the But the dream mouse remembered nil ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ and ‘ Golden but the edge is off the market. lord of the manor, after an absence every word, and next day the little i sitlon. lie was utterly devoid of Discovery ’ I had suffered for from his eatate. was returning home girl asked mamma for some white Medical three years or more at monthly periods. principle so far as polities and pollt- by night. On the way he accidentally time* of tho last decade The hard flannel and some white velvet, out of It seemed as though I would die with I’s' anagement were concerned — came on gradually, but the tightening heard some of bls discontented ten which she made six little muffs and pains in my back and stomach. I could Thus antry plotting his assassination, sot rise to my feet at all without faint "the end justified the means’’ with up ot the past few months has beeu warned, lie retu riusi home by an nncx- soaped them over her Anger, These ing: hid given up all hope of ever being she diup^ed dot. u al the door of the cured, when one of my xe bin Ills comprehelialve grasp of friends insisted rapid. It was but recently that the petted route, Then lie ordered that mouse hole. The next day they were upon mv trying Dr. Pierce's Favorite • will not again l e met with . ri ' -r rVimpany derld- each year his t ■liants should assemble nnd the d-esm monsa h-n—ghf ’«.’th ’ ■’ li“’e fa’th I ,ic to do uiul uow...^. her a dream. w hich was true, of those f’-e«~ip.;~n ir«, lerhnps ewer. And it is tried it, and *>efore I had taken half a <A to bull i a large sawmill nt some ,1 ’ 1 ' erecs-d on th’ —♦» •■, »r ’v’tie I *rl* ’’t-rt^r h - 1 be’ter srnetite m the Columi'i river, tow 1, ii r 1 ti n— taken two to Sui each with Prcrption’ and curb'd : and a pre' rm. The I Semi-Weekly Guar J V Jud "bolls’* pTiV anlmportant part. The latter occur In Immense va riety -beads. Jet. sequins and silk or d FAINTING. •it. d st si to do iny chenille embroidery. I’chrl garnitures are dreams of eliness whether iu the daintiest of passementerie or elabo rate pendent orn;:i„e;its. For the bride's gown this season pearls are the coveted trim ornament, l'earl passementeries for more general use combine pearls, rhinestones and spangles and are things of beauty, but how long they will remain a joy Is a dubious question. Newest in trimmings are the quilled ribbons used as a skirt trimming and complemented with a broad quilled ribbon flounce on the corsage. Silk and velvet striped ribbon is used to form bretelles and revers. An inlet of Scotch plaid taffeta ribbon on waist and skirt forms another unique bit of decoration. \T.DER. Ask of St. Louis »Vjrld'B For cou pons. WEAK WOMEN MADE STRONG. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It does not matter how great is the weakness or how chronic the sickness. ’’Favorite Prescription" may oe used with the utmost confidence and assurance that it will cure and strengthen if the disease lies wi n the bounds of a medicinal cure. In many a case where local physicians have said there was no aid in medicine and pointed to a hazard ous operation as the only alternative to a life of suffering, the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has resulted in a perfect and permanent cure. It is «uch cures as these which have given " Favor ite Prescription ” pre-eminence among medicine^ for the cure of woman’s diseases. " I suffered for twelve years with female trouble,” writes Mrs. Milton Grimes, of Adair, Adair Co., Iowa, "which brought on other diseases—heart trouble, Bright’s disease, nervousness, and at times would be nearly paralyzed. Had neuralgia of stomach. I can freely say your medi cines (nine bottles in all, five of ‘Favorite Prescription,’ four of ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets', have cured me. I can work with comfort now, but be fore I would be tired all the time and have a dizzy headache, and my nerves would be all unstrung so I could not sleep. Now I can sleep and do a big dav’s work, something 1 had not done for over eleven years before. "You have my consent to publish this testimonial, hoping it will be the means of helping some other in valid." WOMEN ARE THE WITNI SSF.S. It is the women who 1 ave acclaimed Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription as the greatest and best medi cine for the cure of womanly diseases. The witnesses to its power are the men it has cured, There are hundr of thousands of healthy women to- y who have been restored by ” Favorite Prescription ” to « a happy, useful life after years of suffer- ing, and years of useless" medical treat ment. If you are suffering from any disease peculiar to women there is every motive for you to try Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription and every encourage ment to expect a complete cure. No matter how severe the disease, the won der will be not that "Fa ' trite Prescrip tion ” cures you, but that it should fail to do so. Its cures are so uniform, so reliable, that if it did not cure you, you would stand alone, a wonder and a mar vel, a solitary exception among hundreds of thousands of weak women who have been made strong and sick women who have beeu made well by the use of this great remedy. " Favorite Prescription * establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heal« inflammation and ulceration, and cure« > female weakness. As a tonic and nervine | for weak, worn-out, run-down women, it| is without an equal. It promotes the I appetite, tranquilizes the nerves and in duces refreshing sleep. If you are led to the purchase of "Favorite Prescription" because of its remarkable cures of other women, do not accept a substitute which has none of these cures to its credit A HELP FOR WOMEN. "I received the ‘Medical Adviser* and am much obliged for it," writes Mrs. Elmer D Shears, of Mount Hope. Lan caster Co., Pa. "I would not part with it if I could not get another in its place S3't ’* • ha1«\ «ven- wr>—’«n «SonM B”ve." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advi«er containing more than a thou- san i Urge pages ana over yuo ...astra- tions is sent /ring on r<ceipt of stamps to - -A Send « r—*-ce -■ f. ,r the vol me bound in AlVUX, v. ua., .. Buffalo NY. R. V. pierce,