Guard Printing Co. as Eugene Oregon publisher notice
Fragment from a historical newspaper shows pricing and subscription details for The Guard printed in Eugene Oregon. It lists agents authorized to receipt payments and conduct business, naming Greswell J L Clark Colture Geo A Drury and directs remittances to Guard Printing Co Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ny Romé
Torhe Daily
Weekly
Guard
Greswell
J- L. Clark
Colture
Geo. A. Drury
Guard Printing CO
Eugene
Oregon
Weekly Guard Free Offer Ends in October 1907
The St. Louis Republic announces a price rise and ends the free weekly Guard offer after October 1907. One-year prepaid subscribers by that date will receive both the Weekly Guard and Semi-Weekly Republic, while after that no free paper is provided. Oregon Agriculturist and American Farmer remain linked to subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Oregon Agriculturist
American Farmer
Guard
Oregon
Portland
Charles H. Fisner
August crop prospects show near record totals in States
The New York Journal of Commerce and government figures indicate August weather greatly improved farm prospects. Corn conditions in the nation’s grain belt are strong with an expected 2.7 billion bushels, near last year’s bumper yield. Winter wheat harvests advance with higher yields, while spring wheat faces slight declines. Total U S wheat production projected at 650 million bushels versus 725 million last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York Journal of Commerce
Journal of Commerce
Ti Journal of Commerce
Mincie
Town
Nebraska
Recent Railroad Laws Favor Passenger Fares Across States
Review of Reviews notes extensive changes in twenty-one states with passenger fares reduced or affected. New rates include two to four cent scales in several states, sliding scales in Iowa, and two cent minimums in Oklahoma and others, while Georgia and South Dakota contemplate two and two and a half cent rates. Georgia's legislature remains in session with railroad measures pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Emmett Ireton
Alabama
Wisconsin
Ohio
North Dakota
North Carolina
West Virginia
Iowa
Michigan
Kansas
Maryland
Mississippi
Georgia
South Dakota
Oklahoma
Virginia
Corporation Commission
Nebraska
Why Girls Are Given Preference Over Boys
An analysis notes that women are increasingly preferred in many workplaces as they arrive for work with discipline, reliability, and absence of vices. It contrasts them with men who flout rules, blame others, and lose jobs for misbehavior, while society imposes stricter expectations on women. The piece argues women’ s steadiness and restraint justify their favored status in employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Integrity Standards Tighten in Business Hiring
A column warns that trust, honesty, and regularity are essential in employment. It argues that moral lapses beyond business hours affect job prospects and salary lists. The piece notes growing pressure for individual integrity and hints at consolidating to close gaps, affecting women workers by tightening competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thas
Teaching in Country Districts and a Banker's Promises
An opinion piece argues country school teachers build character through pure air and regular hours, noting many prominent figures started in rural classrooms. It then critiques Oregon Trust & Savings Bank president Moore, urging reform and a year in jail to teach business ethics and protect working people’s savings.
Bank wreckers should be sent to prison in Portland
Editorial calls for harsh penalties for Oregon Trust company officials who plundered small savers. It condemns Portland banks that aided such schemes and urges stronger laws to jail swindlers, arguing the panic would only affect rogues on the boards, with penitentiary time overdue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Trust Company Bank
Portland
Oregon Trust Company
Oregon
President Moore and His Private Fortune
The speaker warns that if left alone against arrest and prosecution he can, within 30 days, realize on the bank's securities to pay off every cent owed to depositors. The remark centers on a plan to resolve financial liabilities through bank securities.
Media balance urged by local reader in press debate
A newspaper reader argues that papers devote too much space to distant events and war rumors and not enough to boosting local communities. The discussion echoes concerns about editorial balance, public-interest coverage, and the role of promotions and advertising in shaping what gets printed. Figures show California fruit crop values and orange lemon shipments, underscoring local economic stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Exchange
Boise
Wise
Prss
Dai Sill
Eugene Growth and Finance Clash Across the State
The piece argues for aggressive town development in Eugene with new banks hotels mills and utilities while warning financiers could trigger a national panic. It contrasts calls for growth with labor disputes price and crop concerns and notes political and regional tensions amid broad economic fears.
War With Japan Would Be a Crime
Admiral BARON YAMAMOTO of Japan articulates a bold charge that war with Japan would constitute a crime, framing a moral argument for restraint and diplomatic alternatives during looming global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Baron Yamamoto
Fifty Years of U S Japan Ties Declared Steady
A series of statements from American and Japanese figures extols fifty years of U S Japan relations while cautioning against war. They stress commerce, religious tolerance, and mutual respect, urging rivalry with no conflict and condemning threats from sensational press and politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Japan
United States
Mississippi paper pressures governor with editor pay demand
A Hattienburg Mississippi newspaper offers Governor Var deman a seventy five hundred dollar annual editor job but faces a possible financial embarrassment if he accepts. The piece notes Senator Bob Taylor and Representative Hobson will not share a congressional chamber next December, and comments on Eugene banks' solidity tied to Oregon's prosperous region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattienburg
Mississippi
Vardeman
Japan
Bob Taylor
Hobson
Congress
What's the Score in War Time Verse Play
A poem presents a village scene as night falls with a chorus asking for the score amid curfew bells and distant war sounds. It frames soldiers abroad and angels listening for news of victory, capturing wartime morale through a recurring refrain.
The Crown of Love and Lines of Verse
A miscellany of devotional verse and reflections appears with Reginald Wright Coffman and Byron Williams, anchored by Sim on Klovdah’s roadwork notes near Eugene. The poem voice contemplates faith, reward, and legacy as the sun and crown imagery frame life’s transience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Wright Coffman
Byron Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pink
BIG Cross Abisire
Moore
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
Portland Telegram
of California
Los Angeles Times
Rocky Mountains
Southern California
Lees
Goldfield
Nevada
Lower
Willamette Valley
Lane County
du Page
Harvester
Uncle Sam
Leyte
Philippines
Vermiliion County
Uitness
Democratic Party
Guggenheimer
New York
Paris
Hoosevelter-busiers
Harriman
Stewart L. Woodford
Spain
Viscount Aoki
Joseph B. Coghlan
Yellow Journal
the Crown OF
Styajan
Simon Klovdah
Siuslaw Road
Carver
Blackley
Corevallia
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