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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
TKh EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1A quicksilver MINING IN LANE M rs .E.W B rooks Wedk. txhausted, Pe ru na Gave lite. ' Mrs. E. W. Vrooks, &415 H. Steele St., South Tucoma. W»,h . wr • i “1 want to recommend Peruna to mothers. M’b n my little girl ■ sin--. 1 ¡fall very weak and exhausted, ami it seemed that 1 coulu not regain iny 'strength. ! “My mother bought me a bottle of Peruna, after I had tried s. t. ral other much advertised remedies without relief. 1 had little faith, as 1 was very ,'veak. but within a week after I had commenced taking l’eruna 1 wa- like a 'different woman. i “New life and vitality seemed to come each day until in a few weeks I vuin fine health and a happy woman. Thanks to yonr splendid medicine. I have enjoyed good health for several years. I always keep Peruna on hand, as a few doses will set me right w-hen I am feeling badly.” Catarrh of Ears. Mr«. G. W. Heard, Hempstead, Texas, na-« in regard to her son Carl: “My «'«ear« had been affected since he was baby. He seemed to have risings in to head. He would lie very fretful for Teral days, then his ears would run pro- sely what appeared to be corruption. “The last year I thought he had almost it his hearing ami h id a local physi- ■n treating him for about six weeks. He pronounced him well and for a few weeks he was not troubled, but since that time the discharge from his ears was almost constant and very of fensive. “Finally I began giving him Peruna and Lacupia, and after he had taken two bottles of the Lacupia he was en tirely cured. “I cannot praise Ijkcnpia and Peruns enough.” eople Who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna IdbleU The transcontinental railroads are KMll.t TIOXS ADDI’TI It BY T. M. CONGRESS asked to grant one way round trip rates to Seattle during the Alaska- San Francisco, Oct. 10.—With the Yu kon-Pa« if if exposition. It is recommended that Congress stallation of the officers w.-.o are derect the destinies of the Trans- enact adequate laws to compel rail ksissippi Commercial Congress for roads to furnish sufficient cars for « ensuing year, the delegates to the transportation of freight, espec fixing il'began the final deliberations, de ially perishable freight and ling most of the time to the con penalties for violations of such laws. The resolutions endorse the prin trition resolutions. between coun The report cf the committee on ciples of reciprocity Solutions was presented by Judge tries and urge the arrangement of . F. Harris of Texas, and read by the tariff schedules on a truly recip L 0. Hart, of Louisiana. A nuni rocal basis consistent with the main industries of this It of matters on which debate is tenance of the Stain, were not embodied with country. On the subject of grazing the reso Solutions. lutions say: We recommend to the The riesolut ion. congress of the United States the Resolutions the enactment of laws which shall reas presented to tans-Mississippi ,,2 Congress passed onably provide for the regulation of I'.he former sessions of the congress the use of public grazing upon pub :>-gard to the improvement of the lic lands of the United States with iterwgys and harbors of the en- a view to adjusting a reasonable ap tecouttry, although the committee portionment among users of public commended to the members the; lands, so as to 1 i m u i ,i : - and encour •»enient more especially represent-j age the improvement of grazing and I hy the National Rivers and Har- providing water and other improve irs Congress and to adopt as "ours" ments, subject always to the right of 1 slogan, that an annual appropria- the homesteader, and others for the »0 ot at least $50,000,000 be ex asquisition to title of the lands under uded in furtherance of this press- the land laws of the I’nited States ind.-pensable work. The re- and that the rental charged for use Yt strongly approves of the “pro- grazing upon such lands be made as •wive, statesmanlike and patrlot- low as the administration of the law otteram-es and actions of the will permit, the profits to accrue as indent of the United States in re- nearly as may be to the localities rd to these great measures," and where the ____ land is situated, for pub- ’ors a department of public works |jc school puropses s’0 far as rp<iulsite an increase; Adequate provision for the con- <he public debt to maintain the de- struction of roads and trails In nat- improvements. ' ional parks and fore*t reserves is resolutions point out the nec- favored as a means of transporta “ >t tli. maintenance of big docks tion and a preventative against for Legislation, federal and tmertun and Mare Island for the est fires. * »1 the battleship fleet, toget-h- state, which compel persons engaged •Rh the need of deep channels in timber or lumber o|>eraiions to so Pnivide for the deepest draught conduct their <>|>erations that the rights of others will not be endan of the navy. 1« recommended that the con- gered, is also recommended. The Congress of the United States d tne United States at the *t »esslon provide liberally for the Is urged to amend the interstate Mnsion and maintenance of the commerce law giving authority to the *ri<an merchant marine engaged commission to suspend advances in foreign trade, to secure the su- freight rates or chi American shipping, "and cation, pending an ■ ’»rd the national defense their reasonableness be submitted to the fore becoming effecl ject of the public do < solved: ' That the right ol way granted by for power the federal governn •nt public domain development on the should be condition d upon contln- utM construction wo s in good faith and sincerity, with ? work requested rement to create a dtf ment of mines was endorsed. The work of international fis les commission and the efforts of National government to co-ope with the different states for the tection and propagation of ns and boundary waier recommend board appointed by the project harbor of Ifvlna Fadsand Fashions todays suggestion by tuen Man PRACTICAL ((iuartl SHIRT WAIST COSTUME, tailored cloth dress will be much worn for th. ibis feature will It I of the jack. e for the coming inning their tg model for such later It may l>e made out tt Ight weight cnstn: the heavyw nttraetl leva We. Any one who has done sewing for herself will readily see that the design is so simple that it can l>e copied suc cessfully even by the most Inexpert- euced. and where so much of the dainti ness of n costume depend* on the ma terial selected there Is no fleed 6f choos ing more than a simple design to ne- compllsb the de sired effect. This Is a thor oughly praetleal and simple costume and would Is- e«pe dally attractive de veh>|s-d In n dark wistaria broadcloth Buttons covered with satin to match In color would give it dainty finish to tile panel, and the collar and cuffs cun be of the satin fine ly tucked. The Is-lt should also be of the satin drams I In soft folds and either fastened under a dainty ls>w or ro sette or arranged under the panel In front. For a more dressy costume tills would be charinlng carried out In smoke gray crepe de chine. The princess panel cun tie decorated with a pretty floral de sign In heavy silk floss. The neck and sleeves can lie llu lshed with embroid ered collar a n d cuffs or luce dyed to match the color of the material. A fold to finish the collar and cuffs of n soft silk In n pink shade would give n pleasing note of color to the costume. A tobacco brown serge would be pretty as well ns serviceable for street wear The buttons can t>e covered with satin of n light shade of brown anil decorated with dark brown silk to match the color of the material. This coh I uuio closes on the left side of the front and »nay !«■ made with or without the princess panel. The skirt Is nine gored and l-i round length Tbe pattern Is cut In seven sizes from 32 to 44 Inches bust measure. To cony It for the average person It requires yards of material 27 Inches »vide or 7V» yards 3(1 Inches v. Ide. T fashionable last Pacific Morse t ininent Is prepared longer in vogue and art I expressly far the needs of horsemen and Black ding f< r bust and hips no longer tn ran-hmen. It is a powerful and pene ne (. ount y. was not demand instead the long straight trating liniment, a remedy lor emergen- 1907. TÌte year was lines and curveless sihoueettes of des. A soothing embrocation for the Hailing a new plant. the Directolre and of the Empire are relief o! pain, and the best linir.ent for in<i work was done. sovereign. The extreme models of sprains and soreness.* In-qualeJ foe i‘»au fur s toping The the present style are, undoubtedly, 1 1.1 u ,1 u been eite■naively tie becoming to the tall, slim and curve curing the wounds and Injuries el BARBED WIRE and for heahnf cuts. 1 the yea:rs previous less women, with long UK necks and abrasions, sores and bruises Pacific / reserves establlshd small hips, but for women of more inclIndes about 2000 ac- general development they are alnutat Morse Liniment Is fully guaranteed. ed lands and lies in the impossible, or rather quite so No other is su good ar helpful. i m many way». If it fails to satisfy, we •.uthorire Calanooi i range, at reason is quite obvious: it is ail dealers to refund the pur .base prici y of the coast, to supply lacking development «im* aaasa HVIU rim ctura erte valley. dicious padding .than to eliiuinati defined lodes of, the natural tissue that refuses to fit 'KOVT CHtMICAL.CQ J^OW. VAU». C«C have been Into the straight lines of >he prevail BOOKLET rnca • It Is this fact which prom chiefly along. ing style planes, ises to cut short ■ncy in i fashion. The new style skirts are so Along iring so-1 lutionary In cut and so dffficu he walls adjust to the figure, even to one distance, form-, Is naturally slim and graceful, the Anu rican dreaamakera hi fracture, out-1 yet mastered Its intricacies. It ex. virtually | some time before they will be two longltud-, become used to the peculiar ieen traced ' the cut and to adapt themse two miles. I the same time to the modifications by the Individual i at every , made necessary development of system of: taste and physical ntial frac lures as a I their patrons. The short walking skirt present« <1 that the entire | than the long, ge lode of clnna-1 greater difficulties richer- por-l trailing skirt, owing to the prevail lode usually lie along the ing circular cut and It is safe to say d th< fractures, forming pav- that many of the new short skirts ebodles ranging from 8 to 80 j will be hopelessly unbecoming to the wide and carrying an average average figure. They are glovefit are but outward signs of the evil of from 0 25 per cent to 0.95 per ting over the hips and plain in the done in secret by myriads of dan* back, much like the style of a few cent mercury. J ruff germs sapping the life blood Fortunately there are The rocks of the region are of vol years ago. afford some of tbe hair. Micro kills tbe para canic origin, ash-rocks being the most some variations which abundant. The extent of alteration relief, clever tricks of goring, plaits site. soothes the itchiag scalp, is so great that It is difficult to de Introduced skillfully on the sides lie- gives lustre to tbe hair and stops termine the original composition, low the hips, etc., which make it it falling out A single application but geologists who have examined possible to adjust these skirts In a gives relief sad proves Its worth. way. A perfectly the district have generally agreed fairly becoming Save your bair before too late. that they were originally andesites. flat back line is fashionable to adjust Micro prevents baldness. It is a The problem in the operation of these skirts in fairly becoming way. delightful dressing for the hair, the Black Butte mine has been to A perfectly flat back line Is fashion tree from grease and sticky oils. treat the large low-grade ore bodies able in conjunction with slender and But for a woman with at a profit. Former owners had narrow hips. Ask your druggist for free booklet erected a 40-ton Scott-Huttner fur ample ami well accentuated hips, it HOYT CHEMICAL CQ. to attempt the nace of the California type. The op would be absurd As It is. the ex eration of this plant proved unprofit straight back line. able, as It saved only about 33 per cessively narrow long skirt which ap imported cent of the metal. The fir wood of pears upon many of the the district used for fuel produced French models Is tqo extreme to be an enormous amount of soot, which accepted without reservation by an retarded con lensatlon and made a overwhelming majority of the women second treatment necessary in order and few of them will be worn. But to free the entangled quicksilver more ample models are turned ou' I by even the most authoritative 1 from the soot. In 190« I erected an experimental I French houses and th<> fashionable | I women In this country may. there-1 furna e on new and original lines, and conducted a series of experi fore, assert their Individual taste at 1 ments covering the period of a year. I least to a certain extent, without fear1 At the end of this time patents were of being out of style. As th« evening gowns of the win-, taken out. Perfect combustion was | accomplished, soot entirely dispensed, ter are to be undeniably simple ev- . with, and a high percentage of recov en when not fashioned upon purely It is obvious that ery secured. The roasting periiwl i classical lines. straight lines, was cut down from 2 4 to fi hours, I scarfs giving long, thereby greatly increasing the fur will be more than ever In use. They 1 mparts a pleasing softness nace capacity per unit of hearth area. offer a welcome nv-nns of subduing nier years, which led almost to th« ' it. Webster Is talked of as a posslbll and delicacy to the skin ■ « Along the lines of the new process. a| l the tendency of volwptuon* Tiip and extinction of the fur-bearing seals.. Ity. Then In addition there are per- | bust lines to assert themselves too .xnd restrains the ravages of p'ant, including alterations to por-| has made sealskin so costly that at hups a dosen other men who either tfons of the old plant, was erected , | much to be In harmony with the de present It Is far beyond the means are being urged to train for the ran f sun, wind and bme.j^* and on February 1, mands of fashion. Women of gener- of the ordinary woman Only the very or who are urging that they should during 1907, ts continued application elimi | ,,,,, ...||] (],, well to make 1908. the fires were lighted. The nl- nates sunburn, tan and freckles and richest women will t>e able to afford do so. It Is a certainty that there timate success of the new plant still a judicious use of scarfs and similar a genuine sealskin coat this winter, j will lie plenty of men to fill the place renders imperceptible annoying remains to be demonstrated but in means of accentuating the long ver- as they will be from five to sven- , when the time comes for the people minor blemishes and sallowness. Directolre style. the early part of March the outlook t.i< a. lines of the It possesses a dainty, clinging odor These scarfs, of which a large var elghths length, requiring a great deal to decide who will be governor. was favorable. of material. i Journal. exclusively its own and is in every The new plant is equipped with a iety may be seen in the fashionable As to fabric* the silk-covered hat way a perfect toilet luxury. Trice hydro-electric power plant which shops, are in satin finished silk or undoubtedly leads this season, and ■ $0 SO cents. Ask you« your druggist for it 1 IXtHT YALLEY NOTES. supplies current for lighting the in liberty, with ends bordered with the old fashioned ribbed or ottoman buildings and mine, and power for netted fringe, tassels, heavy etnbroid- silk is greatly In evidence, which and knotted about two Inches above at Lost Valley, Oct. 8 Botn. the operation of the crushers and the The scarf of medium Hlone adds to the weight of the hat. Creswell, Sept. 28, 1908, to It. O. two 70-inch Sturtevant exhaust fans. the hem. Beavers are in vogue, the old-fash length may be draped across the These fans furnish artificial draft ioned satin covered frames are In I Dunton and wife, a son. John Holbrook, of Nebraska, has for the furnace, a* well as for the shoulder« and drape the top of the again and yv*t many felt hats are also j raised skirt line, the ends almost at pros wood-gas producer, which is also one shorn. In combination with heavy > moved Into the valley and Is joining undeT the left arm and fal ent making his home in E. it. I’ar- of the new features of the plant. A silk trimmings. Velvet hats seem | Sturtevant coarse ore steel breaker ling over tbe hto at front and back to have gone completely out of style. kers bouse. Temple- Among the Me new gowns of recent Extreme stykes. suggesting the Merry Road Supervisor E. T. and a fine ore Gates crusher have are some black lace Widow, seem almost to touch the man is doing some much-needed been Installed and bln capacity for Importation 700 tons has been provided. Th« ore gowns, (onsplcious not only for the shoulder. One of the most notable j work on the i .....i. beton I be f i materials features In the trimming of hats this e|l bridge. is delivered to the furnace by an aer glorious coloring of the I under them, but for the artistic com ial tram of 3000 feet long The con The school at Dexter opened last large wings and season nre the densing plant has been erected along bination of modes, such as Japanese feathered bandeaux, or Pocahontas Monday with Emmlt Edwards, ot Æ” with the effect that encircle t he crowns and Fall Creek. In charge. new lines and forms one of the nov and Grecian, in company i Rev. Frank Kelly returned last el features of the plant. The new newer version of the Directolre Thin In some instances over the droop Friday from a week's stay st Cottage dryer, constructed of concrete, steel latter Is Introduced In the long, cling back of the brim I Grove. Wildwood. Saginaw and other and brick, has a capacity of 125 tons. ing tunic skirt, while the oriental FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. JI The management declines to fur tendency confines Itself to the bod near-by points. He made the trip A gorgeous costume of that to Saginaw over the mountain ac nish any estimates of the capacity of ice the plant, probable output, or treat kind seen recently at a fashionable JAN. W ITHYCOMRE WH.I. TRY companied by T. II. Fenton. net trimmed AGAIN Hilt GOVKIINORMHII* ment costs, preferring to wait until function, wa» of filet Clarence Mr Bea. of Rush Island, the end of the year for the finished with matching bands mounted over was In Dexter yesterday. Black silk James Wlthycombe, of Corvallis, record Should It prove successful, I cerise chiffon taffeta Ralph Goodman, of Middle Fork. Oregon will becofile one of the reg- i drop ornaments dangled from every Republican nominee for governor in waR |n the valley the last few days I available point and huge ornaments 190«, is going to try It again. /' Al- buying cattle. ular producers of quicksilver. I of the same construction trimmed ready, two year» before the next elec-j ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE- i’ncle Dan Hunsaker wan In the the front of tbe bodice The sleeves tlon, he I h holding his ear to the valley last week vlnltlng relatives were extremely long and without ful-1 ground and is considering the call of and friends , ness at the top, the net being shirred , th« people. Mrs. N. K. Fenton and Mlns Maud over the foundation In mousqiietaire ‘ P0RTLAN0. ORE. Mr. Withycombe was a Portland Jacoba went to Middle Fork Wednes effect and closed with small crochet j visitor yesterday, and. so the story day to visit a short time with friends { buttons, put on at less than a quar- goes, opened the Pandora's box of We have Just learned that E A. i ter of an Inch apart The general ef- his political ambitions while here In Wagner has sold his property In Lust I feet of the costume was rich without conversation with It E Williams, Valley. Purchaser and considera ,1 H. Day and wife left Wednesday I offending the eye by extravagance. National Republican committeeman tion were not learned. California, .Monro evening for Satin seems to be the favorite ma- for Oregon. At that time, so It Is Mr. Parker, late of Eugene, has such that a [ terlal for evening wraps wblch are! 1 Mrs Da -'s health reported. Mr. Wlthycombe said he just moved Into the valley. Mr. Par- BUSINESS COLLEGE! necessary, generally chan«« of limate of the voluminous and was receiving urgent and Insistent ker Is a brother-in-law to B. E. Wil- of her com- sleeveless wort, and in shape follow- Her friends h I* to 1 requests from friends throughout the llama piete recover) lines, when not of the state In large numbers urging him Empire Ordination of the pastor of th* Miss Mattie ■ Lee. who has been ab- straight effect, suggestive of eccles to be a candidate and tbat he was Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church WABHINOrON ANO TCNTM «r« I s city for a number of sent from thi iastical vestments Just now the considering the proposition kjwtlaho oncoon ! will take place on the 5th Bunday In years, has ret urned and has been en- white evening wrap 1« suffering an CATALOG I r WRITE FOR Tn« Previous to this, also, Mr Wlthy- November. frro* iîviJl gaged to tear h the Lancaster school. eclipse In favor of tbe palest tints combe had IntlruaK-d that he would order 1 ¡QUOR -« m ÎT 11 ' F Miss 1^— faugh tn the public school of blue, pink and gray, relieved with get into the rare again when the time ■' « 4 ♦ 891. the year the garnishing« of white lace combined of this elty tn came. Several times, however, since ---- " ’ i express. There g. ere with parrementerle* of fur. while the Times was esti dished i his defeat In June, 1906, be Jiui been Iihldf t.»f ♦ just two teach' ■a then. Prof. Orton da’-k evening wraps are In all the ! emphatic In his contention that he ♦ ♦ Price List. and Miss T/ee, and the building which dull shades usually offset with a con was out of politics for go<»d. Recent ♦ Is now the Workman hall, was In u»u- trasting hue of the same range of : utterances, though, show that Mr. Died At the home of his daugh color. The happy ni«dhim between Wlthycombe still desires to be gov ireianey died this IB< Mrs. Emma V«*«e« Peefleml. Q. «WM. ter. Mrs. J R Davis. at Berkely, these two extremes Is khaki in Ita ernor. and that be will attempt to morning at her home on 395 West We are dealers In California, September 2«th. 190«, various shades, trimmed with passe ' realize his ambition at tbe first op- 7th street, The deceased was <4 James W Brassf1«ld. aged «8 years menterie applications, embroidery | portunity. She Is snrvlved by her years old Deceased was an Oregon pioneer of and soutache In match ng metallic ef The probable candidacy of Mr. husband, Je esse, and a number of 1««0. and conducted a general mer fects. Not only Is silli brocade em- Withycoinbn «44« one more to tbe al children. chandise store in this city for many ployed In the lining < f these wraps, ready long list of prominent men The children are. Gid Delaney, of hortly after the but It Is used In •ara. locating hero *h patterns for who have tbelr eyes on the place, Up Eqgene; l<eslle, of Wisconsin, Maude After leaving their outside, th platted threads em- In Eastern Oregon Judge Stephen A of Eugene; .Mercy, of Wisconsin and a hotel artdlng to Its lov«d In their " of Pendleton, Is reputed to Je««le who accompanied her father sal R< tltlonal r< llanry and gl aible <andldate Huperlnten Norwalk The family wish to irned 1 upularlty incr» Public* Instruction A< kerrnan nk th jeopto who kindly helped msnv of I candidate J W Halley They came to Enges» last > and food comnilaslonei ■ on the Job so orb Mr llalley h n train today*. He trlrt Alt. ■ss trip to attend I uten sts In that vicia* I I tching S calp Jl D andruff and F ailing -H air •POWDER, rHOYT CHEMICAL CO. 17^ G olden W est COFFEE TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER’ extracts ; ‘ 1 JUST RIGHT’ NEWS OF JONCTION CITY AND VICINITY CLOS SETS DEVERS olmes H O.LO.s OREGON IMPORTING CO. AL” AN Y Ir»^TcoÌLÌ^u»r>ÌY7o>mii jlding o o I
