Subscription Prices for Periodical Noted
The notice states a price of $1.50 per year if prepaid and $2.00 at year end. It is entered at Eugene Oregon post office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1907
Page
2
The notice states a price of $1.50 per year if prepaid and $2.00 at year end. It is entered at Eugene Oregon post office as second class matter.
The Guard names authorized agents to take receipts for subscriptions and conduct business: Cottage Grove W C Conner Creswell J L Clark Coburg Geo A Drury.
The Guard Printing Co. in Eugene Oregon offers old and new subscribers a one year advance payment of 1.56 dollars for the Weekly Guard and a free one year choice of the Twice-a-week St Louis Republic or the Oregon Agriculturist. Those who miss the premium magazines may choose one of the two papers at no extra cost by sending name and address. The Weekly Guard remains bundled with the Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal at 2.26 dollars for both papers. Mail remittances to Guard Printing Co Eugene Oregon.
The article critiques William T. Stead’s Pittsburg speech linking press sensationalism to war. It cites past conflicts and questions editors’ influence, arguing censorship harms liberty and noting Stead’s error in blaming editors for national wars. It emphasizes responsibility of ministers to curb indecencies while preserving free political and economic comment.
Hon James C Monaghan chief of the U S consular bureau told a state university audience the United States offers marvelous future for Willamette Valley farmers and the Western region. He cited Europe’s farming methods and forest wealth as models and urged Westerners to seize local opportunities for wealth and investment.
Former Senator Patter son extends contempt toward the U S Supreme Court after a Colorado contempt ruling against his Denver newspaper. Justice Harlan dissented citing press freedom. Meanwhile Uncle Sam lines up the Jim town fleet at Hampton Roads under Fighting Bob Evans for a show inspection and audience lesson for visitors, including Japanese patrons.
Readers recall how close the National Peace Congress came to conflict as Andy Carnegie challenged Teddy Roosevelt on whether peace and righteousness can clash, and the Kaiser and his policy were debated.
In reviewing Secretary Taft's Porto Rican advice, the remark suggests progress would halt if applied universally. The line is cited to illustrate impractical restraint and its impact on advancement.
Even railroad presidents are taking to pedestrianism. McCrea of the Pennsylvania is planning a walking tour through England Scotland Ireland and Wales for his health. Other men will walk closer to home but with a different aim.
The Guard reports a deluge of Roosevelt portraits along with its standard illustrated service and prints them to match the prevailing fashion in newspaper decorations.
Mrs Henrotin voices that women learn new methods of expressing themselves while noting that men hasten to war with smiles, despite ongoing peace concerns. The fragment suggests a contrast between women's evolving voices and men's wartime enthusiasm.
A New York gospel mission arranged with a professional to cure drunkenness using hypnotism. The speaker asks if hypnotic batteries could be used on the town’s general cussedness, suggesting broader social reform via mind influence.
The Atlanta Constitution notes it did not urge Roosevelt to attend the Republican national convention or back Bryan for president. Instead, it treated the matter as a straightforward clash with a rival on his own terms.
Wisconsin's legislature takes center stage with a provocative production titled Making a Senator While You Wait promising a lively and unusually interesting tableau for observers and participants alike.
The collection adds several items to De mentia Americana Brain Storm Exaggerated Ego Pittsburg Par anoa and Where Do I Stand increasing the vocabulary base researchers say will aid study through the summer. The notes list newly included terms anticipating broader usage and later discussion.
An ex-ambassador and his wife Maria react with quiet accord as the pope distributes seven red hats, notably omitting any American recipients from the papal list. The moment underscores a notable reshuffle in church honors affecting U.S. clergy, with no American cardinals elevated.
William Jennings Bryan asserts a multi faced approach in public life, signaling readiness to contend on many fronts and not concede leadership to any rival. His statements emphasize vigor, versatility, and a willingness to engage across issues and audiences.
A fragment notes the speaker was comfortable in addressing both political gatherings and foreign missionary meetings, showing versatility in public engagement and rhetoric across diverse audiences. The context suggests a prominent orator capable of adapting to distinct civic and religious forums.
A Gotham newspaper suggests general disarmament of the Italians may not advance universal peace but would make New York feel a bit safer. It notes President Diaz of Mexico was shaken by the earthquake, doubting that anything could upset his regime in his lifetime.
A Washington newspaper notes a distinct streak of yellow in Ted’s make-up as observed in a necktie he wore recently. The finding sparks discussion about appearance and public scrutiny.
An Eastern newspaper jokes that Kansas and Oregon grin at Idaho over the indictment of Senator Borah for complicity in land frauds, reflecting political sniping amid sensational charges.
Trainer Hayward will not hold the track team during vacation as the Stanford meet is canceled. It seems Berkeley may not be reachable and there is talk of bringing in the Olympic Club if possible. Parsons and Kelly would be the main attractions, with Kelly generally deemed faster though outcome depends on condition. Hayward offers no firm prediction.
Senator Robert M. La Follette, renowned American statesman, will lecture in the city next Thursday night, April 25 at 8. H. Clark of the University of Chicago praises him as an orator with a mission who aims to instruct and awaken citizens to their political duties. Clark cites La Follette's poise and magnetism as unique strengths and calls his Lyceum appearance one of the strongest additions in years.
Oscar H Cone an Oregon pioneer from 1847 died at his home near Butteville on Thursday April 18 aged 76. He broke his hip last Thanksgiving in a fall and never fully recovered his health. Cone was the first farmer to grow hops broadly in the Butteville area, which became one of Oregon's leading hop districts, and he remained active in that work until his death.
John Washington of Bouqueville Texas escaped a leg loss after spider bite sores covered his leg until Bucklen's Arnica Salve. First application relieved, four boxes healed all sores. Heath age 52 killed by train at Mountainhome Idaho due to internal hemorrhages after being squeezed between car and depot platform. A Jasper message says student surveyors measuring Willamette falls for a gravity waterworks system reached the city at noon.
For up to date picture framing and upholstering that is strictly guaranteed, visit Campbell-Fellman Company.
The Campbell press that troubled the Guard and was replaced by a Cranston was sent to Portland by the American Type Founders' Company.
An old advertisement promotes Williams' Indian Pile Ointment as a cure for blind and bleeding piles and itching. It claims instant relief, absorption of tumors, and poultice effects. Sold by druggists and by mail for 50 cents and 1 dollar. Williams Manufacturing Company, Cleveland.
New York on April 19 reports Edna Goodrich once Mrs Edward Stacy and now Nat Goodwins leading lady faces two lawsuits. Adolph Marks claims $1000 for legal services in securing her divorce. A separate suit seeks $640 for rent on a Croisie apartment co leased with Goodwin. Attorney Herman Roth notes possible default and plans to reopen if she owes funds.
The speaker claims greater wealth in their favored country than across the sea and contrasts English wealth measured in pounds with their own barrelling measure, suggesting abundance felt at home versus abroad.
A family moment sparks humor as Maybel performs a musical turn in the next room. A lighthearted exchange follows about the piano, with jokes about it calling for help. The scene captures domestic charm and playful banter.
A reader quotes lines about a wife who writes to her husband daily while apart and questions the frequency of her requests for money. The brief hints at domestic letters and concerned curiosity over her finances.
In a brief exchange a suitor asks to drink with him. The reply jokes that only water is available, highlighting a playful mood and social moment without further context or consequences.
A brief quip about cynicism contrasts with a reflection on the girl referenced. The exchange prompts curiosity about the girl’s character and past, implying a broader meditation on perception and memory.
The piece muses on how little prompts push people, warns against self-serving boosts, and notes that ambition can harm neighbors. It observes how domestic troubles redirect focus, laws curb behavior, first impressions depress, and many fashionable phrases lack meaning.
Rebecca Hubbell, famed for sacrificing her life to care for John Fallows, faces a court fight over a codicil that could alter a will leaving millions to his niece Jane Terry. In a dramatic reveal the contested paper is produced. Hubbell’s bid to overturn the will collapses as the codicil is read, favoring Miss Terry and silencing Hubbell’s challenge.
A wry meditation on youth illusion and elder wisdom. It contrasts happiness with poverty and respectability, notes riches lose value on flight, and mocks duties versus friends. It warns against overdone self importance, while praising debt payment and practical virtues.
A reflective verse describes an observer beside a grate watching a glow and feathery visions of castles trains and playful youths. The scene shifts to a looming coal bill that drags the dream back to reality. The speaker recalls carefree days with friends before money worries reappear and pay obligations intrude on imagination.
A Arizona cowboy rode into a Broadway saloon and opened fire to show how things are done elsewhere. Police arrived promptly, placed him in a blue wagon, and hauled him away, highlighting a clash between imagined frontier bravado and urban law.
A terse exchange highlights domestic friction as a sharp tongue meets a stubborn husband. Insults fly lightly with biting labels, revealing underlying tensions and mutual frustration in a terse dialogue.
A playful back-and-forth contrasts a dead game sport with a married man who stays out late. The exchange hints at traditional expectations of home responsibilities and social wagers in a folksy aside.
A fragmentary dialogue asks if a woman has a large fortune and whether a man is kind to his family. The exchange hints at finances, social standing, and potential relationships within a balmy day setting.
A traveler meets a cheerful married couple whose urbanity kindness and deeds impress him. He quizzes the gentleman about his calling and receives a business card, prompting curiosity about the man’s true occupation.
A quirky profile of Mr and Mrs Worthing Bliss who claim to mend fractured marriages and familial rifts. They describe a professional practice that diagnoses underlying causes of marital strife, offers moral uplift via tactful interventions, and charges fees totaling substantial sums for reunifications and reconciliations.
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