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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
6
An old style advertisement urges fear of germs and ghosts, claiming Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery boosts vital power and cleanses the system. It asserts the remedy enriches blood, aids digestion, and helps the body resist tainted air or water, warning against substitutes and habit-forming drugs.
Attorney Harrieen Allen of the Electric cites Eugene as a key southern city from a business view and outlines plans for the Oregon Electric line. He notes the line could boost Fifth Street values, convert residences to business, and connect with major rail systems, signaling a major regional impact.
Eugene residents urged kidney health as a remedy story lauds Donn's Kidney Pills. Mrs 8 A Jameson of 149 Madison St. cites a gropey case cured and endorses the product. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents. price 50 cents. remember the name Deans.
Advice for parents to keep Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey on hand for night time croup symptoms when a physician is hard to reach. Mentions the bell on the bottle and Dillon Drug Co as seller.
In Hoboken Gallagher admitted boarding the steamship, met a clergyman who pointed out Mayor Gaynor, then fired. He claimed he did not know how many shots. He blamed Gaynor for depriving him of bread and butter and said he acted because of irritation. Gallaher was calm before cameras during arraignment.
Rome Aug 9 Pope Pius X marks the seventh anniversary of his coronation as he begins the eighth year of pontificate. A solemn Mass at the Slatine chapel was attended by cardinals and diplomats amid concerns over Spain's religious orthodoxy and Alfonso's stance. Rumors tie King Alfonso to church conflicts and Ferrer’s death, while Don Jaime is viewed as a potential counterweight to clerical power.
Announcement from Eugene on August 8, 1910 reports Jas H Goggin and wife have a daughter. Also mentions Dr Shoops Health Coffee a coffee substitute made from toasted grains malt and nuts sold by Veringtons Drug Store.
An early morning collision on West Fifteenth Street involved a street car driven by Rh. H. Doyle and a Fisher laundry wagon operated by James Harris. The wagon was wrecked and left upside down. no one was hurt. Eyewitnesses cited driver error but noted the carmen were not to blame. a horse and driver were frightened but uninjured.
London reports the late king's funeral cost 242,500, up 25,060 from Queen Victoria's 199,500. Westminster fittings cost 10,000 with a 19,000 admiralty charge for naval travel. Compared with Berlin's 436,000 and other royal obsequies, Edward VII's cost was not a fifth of William II's. Wellington and Nelson funerals ran higher, while Prince Consort's was 30,006.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. hosted an August 5 ice cream social at E. F. Chapman’s residence 336 West Seventh Street. Attendees included Frank Reisner and spouse, E. Wheeler and spouse, S. S. Garrison couple, B. F. Crum couple, Ferrow family, Mr. Brown, A Pryor and wife, Katherine Stmith and others, plus Father O Farrell and Geo. W. Mason among attendees.
C H Young reports the government trail from Florence to Alsea, about 42 miles, will be finished mid month. Water troughs will be placed at springs for travelers, with guide boards and mile posts to follow. A parallel route north of Alsea will connect Florence to Toledo via the hills.
J R Pitt of Rocky Mount North Carolina credits Dr King’s New Discovery with relief from the worst cold he ever had. After one bottle he was cured and praises it as the surest remedy for diseased lungs hemorrhages la grippe asthma hay fever and lung trouble. 50 cents and 1 00 trial bottle free guaranteed by W A Kuykendall 8 1
Deputy Halloran, seeking to serve Rockefeller with papers, is turned away at the Rockefeller mansion after a tense exchange. Rockefeller greets the officer, offers a guide path, and jokes about the calm reception as Halloran departs, noting the unusual courteous handling.
A body of Democrats met in Portland Saturday and nominated a state ticket led by Governor Jefferson Myers. The slate includes Mint Secretary of State C P Strain, State Treasurer T A Rinehart, Attorney General A E Reames, Superintendent J B Horser, State Printer James Godfrey, Railroad Commissioner Oswall West, and various district and county judges.
Spokane August 8 Chauncey H Sawyer president and treasurer of the Washington Furniture Co was shot and fatally wounded by his landlord Richard Traul a candy dealer Traul then killed himself citing an old wound and claiming Sawyer had ruined his family
The Payne Aldrich tariff law produced in its first year a revenue greater by 75 million dollars than any year except 1907, according to Spring department figures. The data signals a strong start for the new tariff regime and its impact on federal revenue.
The column asserts a critical view of the publication's coverage, labeling it as focused on romantic scandal and sensational gossip rather than substantial news. It hints at a disdain for trivial topics dominating the page.
New York August 3 1922 Secretary Adamson reports Mayor Gaynor is progressing well with no fever and cheerful mood and even appetite. An X-ray is planned for the mayor’s wound. Earlier the 3:45 pm note said condition unchanged. Wife visits hospital briefly with daughter and asks why.
Tacoma soldiers at American Lake camp conclude weekly inspection and rest after hard week. Two major events unfold with a sham battle led by company officers and the start of a 90 mile endurance ride for officers. Rumor spreads that real bullets may have been used but no injuries occur. Further inspection to ensure proper ball cartridges in ammunition will follow.
Florence and vicinity notes report the launch Queen laid up several days due to engine breakdown with expected return to work soon. The Condor gasoline boat delivered flooring to Yaquina from the Sau bert mill and returned. Visitors include Mrs Idaho F Campbell and Hazel Humphrey en route to Heceta, and Mrs O W Sutton returning from Portland and Eugene. Frank Drew’s oats measured five feet eight inches, grown near Sutton Creek. Maj Forest and Mr Hidden from Eugene toured Florence, the latter noting change since his last visit sixteen years ago. E E Ehrhardt of Eugene SH Friendly’s clothing department visited for a brief outing and rode across the bay on a steamer West.
Ignacio California August 9 twelve lives are the toll from the Northwestern Pacific crash near here last night. Railroad officials say disobedience of orders by a conductor caused the accident. Early today reports of three unidentified bodies under wreckage proved erroneous. Most killed and injured were in the smoker car along with trainmen.
Life on the Panama Canal faced malaria which caused chills fever and debility. The ad claims Electric Bitters destroys the germs and cures malaria with a testimonial from A. Fretwell of Lucama North Carolina noting full recovery and renewed health. Guaranteed by W A Ayeneain.
A Minneapolis reader urges publishing her testimonial praising Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She claims recovery from female troubles after using the product, credits improved strength and overall health, and invites other women to write for confidential advice from Miss Pinkham in Lynn Mass. The note promotes widespread testimonials and free personalized guidance for twenty years.
Boise reports Idaho cities and towns opened up public amusements Sunday after the state supreme court ruled that scenic railways and other non immoral or non dangerous entertainments are permissible under the test law. The decision released G. W. Hill, manager, amid widespread reopening of moving picture shows music halls and amusement parks across the state. Public sentiment remains mixed with opposition to the Sunday rest law.
The Eccleston residence and barn two miles north of Junction City were destroyed by fire after grass burning by Southern Pacific section men spread to the structures. The buildings were old landmarks, unoccupied at the time. Fire adjusters will assess the damage at once.
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