Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Eugene Weekly Guard in Eugene, Oregon

We have 1,612,739 pages in Oregon

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Eugene Weekly Guard

Location

Eugene, Oregon, United States of America

Date

Apr 21, 1910

Page

11

Two Women Cured by Fer-Don European Doctors in Oroville

Two Oroville area women share their experiences with Fer-Don's European Medical Experts who claim bloodless surgery and noninvasive methods cured long standing ailments. Mrs M Thomas reports relief from gallstones without pain or surgery, praising improved sleep and appetite. Mrs M Mahle, resident twelve miles east, recounts years of illness finally alleviated after treatment, with details of her prior failed medical attempts.

Oroville Ella Wheeler Wilcox Fer-Don Fer- Don

Fer-Don's European Medical Experts Promote Cure Claim

An Oregon woman recounts severe pain and illness, seeking relief from various doctors before consulting Fer-Don's European Medical Experts in Eugene. The firm claims to diagnose and treat chronic diseases, offering a one dollar consultation at 466 Willamette Street with specific office hours.

Don San Franccssco Fer- Don Willamette St Eugene Oregon

Spring Socials and Club Gatherings at East 10th

Elegant parties hosted by Mrs. 8S J Wilson and Mrs. M C Harris featured whist prizes won by Mrs. 8S Spencer and Mrs. Geo Croner with guests including Mrs. Charlotte Zieber and many others. Dinner and conundrums followed for Fanny Nelson’s Chicago visit. Thimble and Priscilla clubs met with card games, needlework, and forthcoming Cottage Grove excursion. Old Society and Helmetta Club hosted, while Watts Jewelry advertises silver coupons.

J. Wilson M. C. Harris East 10Th Street 8. S. Spencer Geo. Croner J. W. Kays G. D. Linn Miss Linn A. T. Cockerline F. G. Young Julius Goldsmith S. Spencer B. L. Bogart J. F. Titus Amos Wilkins E. P. Coleman L. E. Bean Wm. Polders G. N. Frazer C. F. Littlefield Elmer Roberta Robert McMurph C. C. Croner J O'Brien C. A. Dalzell Balsch A. Lombard J. W. Dixon J. W. Harris C. C. Gray Cc. P. Devereaux Belle van Juyn Myrtle Kays Corrine Linn Ellen Green Luella M. Brewster Fanny Nelson Chicago Laura Harris I. H. Bingham Harris Mink Nelson F. W. Osburn W. F. Osburn H. A. Trump W. G. Girlstrap E. E .Mink I. M. Glen J. W. Hobbs Lee Travis Minoie Washburn W. H. Alexander Priscilla Club 13Th Street E. D. Matlock J. W. Buoy Melvin Hansen W. T. Morse S. Farrar J. van Wilson Cottage Grove Hii Priseta Club

Pine-Tar-Honey Medicine on Bottle Label

The carton lists ingredients and confirms no habit forming drugs in Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. The label encourages looking for the bell symbol on the bottle and notes it is sold by Billon Drug.

Dr. Bell Billon Drug

Two Servian Princes Seek Wealthy American Wives

Princes George and Alexa of Servia visit the United States this summer to fund two charming American girls with checkbooks. They aim to present wealthy matches with the means to honor the payments, a plan framed as high social opportunity.

Servia Prince George Prince Alexa of United States

Local Club Meetings Mention April 26 Gatherings

The article notes Mrs M J Duryea hosting a club meeting on Tuesday April 26 and the Thursday Charity club visiting Mrs Boggart on Pearl Street. Needlework and conversation framed the afternoon followed by a dainty lunch, plus a promotion for Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey used for coughs and throat relief.

Beatrice Buoy Edith Siggins M. J. Duryea

Springfield to Erect Concrete Block as Rivett Plans Expansion

Springfield notes Councilman Rivett will move the old Hendricks store on Main Street to allow a new 34 by 80 foot concrete two story block with elevator access. The iron second-hand store will occupy the building with concrete work starting within three weeks and occupancy before fall. A second story addition to the corner Fifth Street concrete block is planned for next year, already prepared for rapid construction. Blood poisoning cases appear as two separate health notes involving a butchered hand risk and a railroad fireman treated in Portland.

Springfield Rivett Hendricks & Co Main Street Fourth Fifth Streets Mayack H. R. Rix Portland

Cooper Arrested Again Over Nuisance Charge At Parlor

Springfield reports Cooper proprietor of a soft drink parlor was arrested yesterday on a disorderly premises charge, later released on $500 bond. Officials aim to revoke his license amid complaints about patrons, marking the first arrest under the new nuisance ordinance.

Springfield Cooper

C W Finch Faces Possible Hand Loss in Injury

Springfield April 6 A work accident injures C W Finch employed by Perkins and Machen when a scratch while building a fence leads to a serious hand risk. The incident occurred during routine labor at their site.

Springfield Brevities. Mrs. Roberts Illness and Local Notes

Springfield reports Mrs. Roberts remains very ill with low prospects for recovery as her brother Dr. Ridpath of Olympia arrives to assist. Dr. Evans and a Eugene doctor attend. Simon Klovdah surveys Fifth street to straighten a crooked road. Main street water main hole near Mill is exposed and dangerous for horses. The new county road reaches the car line. Driftwood cutting occurs below the bridge with several cords removed. River level drops toward low water. Page and Beatty awarded contract to place 5000 yards of rock at the crusher. Harvey Cox, discharged from Eugene hospital after typhoid treatment, returns home. Architect E. R. Wells returns from Portland and will reside there, partnering with Muldorfer. Joe Speechley, cousin of Frank Whiteman, arrives from Glatton, England to reside permanently. Principal H. C. Baughman again raises salary for another year. Prof.

Springfield Messrs. Page Beatty Eclty Council Harvey Cox Eugene E. R. Wells Portland Muldorfer Joe Speechley Frank Whiteman Glatton Huntingdonshire England United States H. C. Baughman

Baughman Re-elected Journal Praises Educator Einstein

Baughman has given excellent satisfaction as a teacher and a principal and the pupils and teachers are rejoicing over the re election.

Baughman

Veteran’s appreciation of old songs concert at tabernacle

A soldier of the sixties writes that the Old Favorite Songs concert stirred national memory among veterans and schoolchildren. He recalls regiments, campfires, and battles, praising tunes like Yankee Doodle, Home Sweet Home, America, Tramp Tramp Tramp, and others as holy, meaningful links to history and patriotism. He urges children sing these songs regularly to foster patriotism.

the Tabernacle Titanita Annie Laurie Ben Bolt Home America Republic

Musings While the Fire Burns Dreamer Essay

A long editorial style meditation explores faith, heaven, and the problem of evil. The author ponders the finite limits of knowledge, the path to heaven on earth, and the role of happiness and charity. Reflections include Swinburne and a digression on Illinois saloon votes and political missteps in Oregon.

Real estate deals near Cottage Grove involve Kennedy farm sale

Veatch and Spencer agency arranged two major transfers near Cottage Grove last week. Henry Haight of Little Shasta California bought the 60,000 acre Kennedy farm for 24000, while F B Phillips sold the Lucky place on Silk Creek of 152 acres to W D Simcox of Dansamuir California for 4800. Kennedy will move to Cottage Grove. Simcox joins the community with his new property.

Veatch & Spencer Real Estate Cottage Grove Kennedy Dan Harding Henry Haight Litte Shasta Cal F. B. Phillips Silk Creek W. D. Simcox Dansamuir

Oregon Electric seeks Albany franchise to extend line

Oregon Electric officials told Albany city council that the company plans to extend its rail line from Salem to Albany at once. They applied for a franchise last night and said work would start after approval. The council will consider the application at a special meeting Wednesday evening, with the line set to run along Fifth Street and a switch on Baker Street for one block each side. The franchise is expected to be granted next week.

Swinburn Ilinois Hlinois Eugene Oregon O'Hea Lilinde Francise Adams N.pr Boomer Hansdbille Pasco Albany Oregon Electric Salem Fifth Street Baker Street

Woodlark Squirrel Poison Promoted for Gopher and Prairie Dog Control

An advertisement touts Woodlark Squirrel Poison as the most reliable and destructive agent against gophers squirrels sage rats and prairie dogs. It claims to be cheapest insurance against ravages, requires no mixing, is ready for use, and offers a purchaser refund if not as claimed by Pampree Hovt Curmicay Co.

Pampree Hovt Curmicay Co

Kasparilla Blood Purifier Promoted as Spring Remedy

This Portland Oregon advertises Kasparilla as the best and safest blood purifier and spring tonic. It claims to treat boils pimples and skin eruptions while boosting energy and digestive health. The ad touts improved appetite regularity of bowels and relief from liver and kidney sluggishness.

Chesticas Portland Oregon

Also Mentioned on This Page

James M. Ferdon Eugene, Oregon Bel Nis Thimble Club Elizabeth Yoran West 19Th Street Alexander Martin Klamath Falls Jacksonville Alpha Club West 10Th Street C. S. Dillon Bogart Titus Mra H. A. Tromp Old Society of the Methodist Church Mra. McFarland Alder Street Mra. Warner Fawklan Carrie Williams F. H. Greenman Helmetta Club High Street Watts Jewelry Co Willamette Sts Prince Alexander Dillon Drug R. A. Drury Lowell C. W. Finch Angela Heaven F. Taylor Kasparilla
Search Courier

Search the Eugene Weekly Guard Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Eugene Weekly Guard?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication