Eugene Weekly Guard subscription price and agents list
Subscriptions for the Eugene Weekly Guard cost 81.40 per year paid in advance with 2.44 at year end. The paper is entered at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. Authorized agents Conner Cottage Grove Ester Stacy Coburg J L Clark Creswell may receive subscriptions or transfer business for the Daily and Weekly Guard. Thursday August 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Oregon
Guard
W. ©. Conner
Cottage Grove
Ester Stacy
Coburg
J. L. Clark
Creswell
Premium August offer extends two free papers for subscribers
The Guard Printing Co. raises publication costs but offers August only a one year prepaid subscription at 1.50 for the Weekly Guard with a free year of either the Twice-a-Week St Louis Republic or the Oregon Agriculturalist. Old and new subscribers may choose, while those missing the premium can still receive one of the papers at no extra cost. Remittances go to GUARD PRINTING CO., Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guard
Guard Printing Co
St. Louis Republic
Oregon
America
Oregon Agriculturalist
West
Weekly Guard
Oregon Journal
Eugene Oregon
Bryan and His Platform Move Through Idaho and Iowa
The Iowa Democratic Platform shows strong Bryan influence with a call to destroy trusts, rate regulation, a two cent passenger rate, a state primary, and direct election of US senators. It supports nonpartisan railroad assessments, labor aims, and tariff removal from trust goods. The piece notes Iowa’s Republican tilt and views the platform as a test bed for broader Democratic ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Iowa
Bryan
Dauboils
Democratic Party
Jefferson
Maine
New England
What About Roosevelt Will He Seek 1908 GOP Nomination
A fragment suggests questions among politicians about Theodore Roosevelt potentially seeking the Republican nomination in 1908. The text hints at debate over his willingness and strategic considerations within party ranks.
Roosevelt third term talk grows despite denial
The Oregonian Washington correspondent notes the third term discussion continues to swell even as President Roosevelt and Secretary Leeb deny any intention to seek renomination. The piece emphasizes that nominations come from the people and Roosevelt may face pressure he cannot decline, despite his public statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregonian
Washington
Leeb
Roosevelt
Talk Of A New Party Emerges From Omaha Skepticism
A proposed new political party rumored to unite Hearst Folk La Follette Williams and others faces skepticism. Backers claim a million organized under various banners and a 1908 national convention to push railway ownership and reforms, but the piece notes strong existing parties and questions feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Hearst
Folk
la Vollette
George Fred Williams
Hoke Smith
Hanley
Indiana
Cummins
Independence League
Toreain
Republican Party
Prices For Prunes Stir Growers Dissatisfaction
Oregon prune districts report growers unhappy with price outlook as yields stay fair. Dealers are accused of collusion to keep costs low due to disorganized growers. W K Newell says Northwest crop near 25 million pounds, below the two years ago record. Reports note shriveled fruit from July heat and a sharp rise in green fruit shipments eastward, expanding export demand beyond domestic markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
W. K. Newell
State Board of Horticulture
Northwest
Newell
Thie
Crop bears and growers clash over fruit prices abroad
Growers dispute crop estimates and accuse dealers of short selling, especially on large plane sizes, as the prune market remains weak. Despite a sizable crop, demand is brisk enough to clean stocks, with Northern growers reportedly setting minimum prices around 23 to 3 cents and urging resistance to bears to support California and Oregon markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Fruit World
Irrigation Could Make Willamette Valley a Garden Spot
The editorial urges irrigation projects to boost Willamette valley productivity especially in alfalfa and dairy sectors. It cites Idaho as a success example and suggests a Boise visit during the National Irrigation congress. It also notes Japan’s hold on Manchuria and potential Open Door policy risks and upcoming Chicago grand jury actions against the Standard Oil trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willamette Valley
Idaho
Oregon
Boise
National Irrigation Congress
Washington
Japan
Manchuria
Port Arthur
United States
Antung
Yalu River
Dalny
Hogined
Legal shifts as grand juries probe oil storage debt
Sullivan and Morri lead a diverse government panel including F Hanebett and Frank Kellogg as the goalposts shift from a misdemeanor filing to a broader grand jury investigation. A second grand jury may sit August 14 to broaden inquiry amid talk of wider matters. The Review of Reviews praises Oregon’s direct primary and initiative referendum system as awakening voters and government reform. The Salem Journal hints at H W Scott and T B Wilcox possibly pursuing a US Senate bid, while constitutional questions loom over popular votes vs legislature selection. Posts lament lowbrow reading and warn against sensationalized press, cigarette and whisky culture, and teach a cautionary stance. Wall Street Journal notes Sage’s £9,000,000 loan influence and strong collateral, amid mixed banker sentiment and high money supply yet stubborn rates.
Lewis Emery Jr A Pennsylvania Governor Candidate Biography
Lewis Emery Jr a Republican and Democratic nominee for governor of Pennsylvania was born in Chautauqua County New York in 1h. He spent early youth in Michigan and taught school at nineteen after an apprenticeship in a woolen mill. He moved to Pennsylvania’s oilfields and after years of struggle found independence following Bradfordfield success. He was first elected to the Pennsylvania legislature in 1878.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Emery, Jr
Pennsylvania
Chautauqua County
N.Y
Michigan
Oofields
Czarina as Caricaturist in Russian Disarray
The Russian empress is noted for her skill as a caricaturist. She drew caricatures of Japanese generals Togo Oyama Kuroki and others during the war with Japan, published in Russian papers, with playful ridicule even of the czar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Czarina
Japan
Toxo
Oyama
Kuroki
Mrs Rockefeller's Photo Breaks Thirtieth Year Silence
Mrs John D Rockefeller, famed for charity work and family devotion, once avoided photography to keep a low profile. In 1904 she finally consented to be photographed, her first portrait in thirty years amid her husband’s European trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John I. Rockefeller
Copper Prospects Found Above Creswell Spark Mining Overtures
Reports say rich copper veins discovered near Creswell with shafts sunk on both sides of the Willamette River. Mall and Bennett acquire 800 acres on George Sears farm for two years to prospect, with plans to sink a shaft and build a smelter to process copper and local base ores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willamette Valley
Creswell
Greorge Sears
the Willamette
Walker's
Messrs
Hall
Bennett
George Sears
Kennett
Mall
Cottage Grove
Oregon
Mrs Hammitt Severe Accident in Mohawk Valley Home
Mrs M P Hammitt of Mohawk Valley suffered a severe fall while descending a stair at her daughter Mrs John P Barger’s Patterson street home. She tripped and fell to the bottom, injuring her right hip. initial fears of a broken bone were ruled out by Dr L W Brown, revealing severe contusions. She remains confined to bed, very painful, after the 1:30 am incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. M. P. Hammitt
Mohawk Valley
John P. Barger
Patterson Street
L. W. Brown
Mre. Hammict
Rev Geo Clark Cox Guilty of Heresy
Cincinnati August 10 Rev Geo Clark Cox faces charges of heresy for writings to Bishop Vincent in which he rejects the virgin birth the bodily resurrection and the doctrine of original sin Cox cites Dr. Krapeey in backing his views, signaling a controversial defiance of core Christian tenets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Geo. Clark Cox
Vincent
Krapeey
Christ
Notice to Hop Pickers at Leaburg Yard
Hop pickers wanted at L. D. For rest yard three miles and a half above Walterville. Paid per pound, pasture for horses and cows for families. Free apples and fruit. Yard free from weeds on the McKenzie river bank with camping grounds. Free dances twice weekly with good music. Payments and housing arranged. address Leaburg at L. D. POKREST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Forrest
Walterville
McKenzieiver
Pamilios
Leaburg
L. D. Pokrest
Mystery solved by Dr King's New Life Pills
A Magnolia Indiana man credits Dr King's New Life Pills with ending his bilious attacks and habitual constipation. The ad promises guaranteed satisfaction or money back and notes availability at W IL DeLeonio's drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
John SN. Pleaeant
Magnolia
Ind
Bie
W. IL. DeLeano
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Weekly Guard
O., Inc. Guard Publishers
Ore
Tillman
Puciflc
California
Bears
Federal Grand Jury
Chicago
Standard Oil Trust
Pagin
T. C. M. Bhindler
Department of Commerce and Labor
J. J
Review of Reviews
The
Salem Journal
H. W. Scott
T. B. Wilcox
Wall Street Journal
Sage
Russell Sage
Wall Street
New York
Boston
Bradford Offield
Caricaturist
John D. Rockefeller
Hammitt
Geo
Clark Cox
Cabtomta
Anna Maurer
FL Duon
Phone Red
M. G. E. Bennety
E. Peniend
Seventh and
Willamette Sty
Geo. Wall
Roney
Over Telephone Exchange
Eighth Street
Hall Building
Ninth Street
Madougal
Preston & Malon
W. ©. Prosser
al Dieranes
Eas
14Th
Pearl Streets
Offre
Heckwith
Ome
Ps Lmv
Med
M. Ft. C. Vv
Edinburgh
Scotland
J. Christie
Eee
Bangs
Othani
Leon R. Blumundson
Eugene Loan and Saving Bank
J. M. Williams
L. B. Bean Williams
Bean
Attorneys-at- Law
U.S. Land Office
McClung
Helmetis W Thompson Chas
Hardy
Thompson & Hardy
Yoran
L. M. Travis
Eugene Loan & Saings
Hank
Eugene, Oregon
E. C. Lake
Prop
George W. Kinsey
E. 10Th St
Willamette House
West &Th St
Eugene, Ore
WM. Lilwall
Elias
Leite
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