Fe axateal ibe and feet to tien stator
The note discusses completing the Fe axateal ibe and feet to tien stator, outlining steps to craft the ef TT in a technical context.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1906
Page
3
The note discusses completing the Fe axateal ibe and feet to tien stator, outlining steps to craft the ef TT in a technical context.
The Eugene Weekly Guard is a Friday publication from Eugene Printing Co Inc. Price options include 1 year in advance at 1.50 or 2.00 for end of year. It is entered at the Eugene Oregon post office as second class matter.
The editorial claims official tenure over four years harms public service and defends experienced leaders like KE A Lee as competent. It argues voters seek honesty over party loyalty, cites Sheriff Fisk and Sheriff Withers as trusted examples, and condemns moves to “pass the offices around” as a troubling local trend.
The Lewiston Tribune argues against rising legislation worldwide as potentially restraining liberty. It notes about 3000 legislative bodies, with the U S at forty six and growing, plus imperial Britain and Europe expanding parliaments. It laments laws choking individual freedom and fears enforcement gaps will lead to more regulation and hypocrisy.
A fragment describes Japan contemplating state ownership of railways and major industries, comparing to France's tobacco monopoly. It cites government seizure of railroads in Mean and aims to fund war debts by controlling raw materials, production, and distribution, noting burdens from Russia.
The report predicts Natron Ontario Klamath line expansion and a push to cross the mountains, with Hammood allied to Gould interests expanding the Corvallis Eastern. Eugene benefits from a strategic junction role at Springfield bridge and a proposed electric railway network radiating from the city, backed by an Eastern syndicate, fueling growth toward a 50 000 population.
The Seattle News warns that if Germany and Austria aid Russia by marching into Russian Poland to subdue Poles, Europe could face a new holy alliance and renewed autocratic rule. It likens it to Napoleonic era upheavals and Mass uprisings that spread across Germany Ireland and Italy, with monarchs fearing loss of control and popular revolt.
Cleveland mayor Tom Johnson emerges back in the limelight after a quiet spell following a failed bid. The report notes his continued influence in city affairs and public appearances as he resumes a higher profile role.
The text traces Tom Johnson from a traction magnate who sold lines to a trust to a reformer advocating Hearst like single tax ideas and municipal control. It notes his push for three cent fares, universal transfers, and municipal ownership, while questioning outcomes as of the latest street railway arrangements and praising his public service. The New York Evening Post cites his platform as three cent fares with transfers and good government as core, yet the final fare offer falls short of a three cent rate. It questions how many city leaders achieve such gains and notes the ongoing tug between policy aims and corporate concessions.
The Blue River mining district in the West is seen as a rising wealth generator with growing activity and new properties. Local business leaders push for resumed open road development and a possible Eugene to Blue River railroad, hoping electric lines may eventually reach the mining region. Also critiques Addicks in Delaware and notes Oregon Supreme Court tax exemption ruling burden on taxpayers with last year’s taxable property value and exemptions.
The text discusses the need to create new assessment rolls as assessors focus on personal property. Representative J M Shelley authored the lay exemption act in 1803, with Attorney General Crawfort drafting a duplicate bill. The emergency clause was omitted, delaying taxpayers’ benefit until last year, and Oregon householders gain exemptions only as provided by organic law.
A life saving report recounts a New York businessman revived after ten minutes under water and another man saved after twenty three minutes. In both cases recovery extended beyond an hour to a day or more. The article urges persistent resuscitation for drownings, especially in crowded resort season, noting many lives were saved by prompt CPR and extended care.
Alfred Heney Lewis argues in the Saturday Evening Post that Roosevelt is the only man fit to be president. He dismisses Weddy as adequate but insufficient and warns against reducing the United States to a Diaz style leadership. Lewis writes engagingly yet lacks practical common sense in his praise.
Despot Pottya, backed by General Trenoff, regains control as Russia endures a grim struggle. The public fight for liberty persists, with hopes of freedom enduring despite heavy bloodshed and years of conflict. The narrator warns that relentless resistance will eventually topple the tyrant.
The piece argues war would be possible only after President Mia’s death or overthrow, asserting the despotic Mexican ruler would avoid a conflict with certain disaster.
The Orewonian begins to publish editorials on Bryan's collapse while William Jennings Bryan remains optimistic for the next round, maintaining his cheerful stance despite setbacks.
Professor G L McKay, a noted dairy expert, has stirred significant interest in the state by promoting improved dairy practices and encouraging farmers to adopt modern techniques. His efforts aim to boost dairy quality and productivity across communities.
A columnist weighs dairy farming across Germany and Oregon compares land values and returns. He critiques government finance and party loyalty, notes Secretary Shaw's stance, laments tainted money in politics, and mocks public figures while highlighting Oregon real estate as enduring.
Judge Hamilton ruled in the Bohemia district case between Patrick J. Jennings ex Noonday Mining Co. The plaintiff’s motion to dismiss without prejudice was denied and the court decreed title to the mine in favor of the defendant with costs. The suit traced to a sheriff sale following a judgment obtained by J. Frank Watson.
Oscar L. Parson a former Cottage Grove saloon keeper who whipped George Eglin anti saloon detective at Cottage Grove was arrested by Sheriff Fisk and brought to Eugene. An information was filed charging him with assault and battery. He will appear before Justice Hryeon for arraignment this afternoon. Parson says the assault was in self defense.
A faulty watchman and a leaky dyke caused a ruinous break misdescribed as a tragic finish while Kenneth Mc Iver of Vancejoro Maine narrowly escaped death from lung inflammation with Dr King’s New Discovery. The ad promotes guaranteed cough and cold relief with a trial bottle free at W L De Lane’s drug store.
For sale or stock purposes a fall blood Shropshire ram. Apply to Loren Edwarda at 245 miles southeast of Janetion on river road near Janetion City. P O box.
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