New Moire Ribbons Arrive In Rich Plaids And Flowers
A new lineup of Moire effect ribbons arrives with lively colors at 35c and 9c. The store also features a wide range of fancy ribbons in plaids and floral patterns, promising good value and variety.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1909
Page
4
A new lineup of Moire effect ribbons arrives with lively colors at 35c and 9c. The store also features a wide range of fancy ribbons in plaids and floral patterns, promising good value and variety.
A brief notice invites customers to inspect the new washable Pauline Pique Gloves described as suede like, warm and durable. Available in natural gray, per pair priced at 1.25 dollars.
In Springfield and Eugene a twin short circuit melted wires above the Northwestern Corporation plant, starting a blaze and cutting power to both cities for hours. Electricians worked overnight, fixing buried wires and fuses as the outage disrupted traffic and daily life amid a separate local clash and voter apathy noted afterward.
Voters faced an unexpected Monday election result that surprised many. While some expressed disappointment, observers expect the newly elected officers to work together harmoniously and satisfy the community. Several minor arguments surfaced during the vote.
Four steam shovels were dispatched to Natron this week indicating ongoing construction progress despite wet weather. The article notes large daily supplies, detailing tonnage of Sunday dinners and meat deliveries from Springfield butchers, with much shipped from Portland and some from local sources.
Feed dealers and flour mill men report great difficulty securing feed and wheat. Nearly all supply now sold to the highest bidders, causing rising prices and limited access for mills and farmers.
Dealers ship feed at good profit while farmers resist asking higher prices. The flour mill already ordered over 12 car loads of wheat for the winter run. The Willamette valley ceases to be self sufficient in wheat as land prices rise and fields shrink, pushing profit toward fruit.
Springfield hosts two postmasters as Paul Bettleheim takes charge of a Natron Post Office serving Utah Construction and the railroad camp. Mail is sent from Springfield to Jasper and back daily due to Washington order errors, with Natron likely to endure as a small town post office.
A restless, hungry crowd on a trestle and inside the hop house discusses poor service as delays stretch to 40 minutes. Driver Pratt explains troubles while people lament mud and water, then crowd onto the next car toward their suppers. Born at Donna to C. B. King.
A newborn boy weighing 9 pounds arrives with his mother and father at the hospital, marking a joyful family milestone and adding a new member to the household.
Nancy Allen Pitcher died Tuesday morning December 7 1909 at her family home near Cottage Grove aged about 36 years She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Loves Hen pioneers of Lane county leaving seven children besides a husband The youngest was an infant of 12 days Funeral services were held Thursday.
At 244 Jefferson street Eugene on December 4 1909 at 730 pm infant Alton son of Mr and Mrs Al Campbell died. Funeral held this morning at ten o'clock at the home with interment at the I O O F cemetery.
At Sacramento California on December 3, 1909, Alexander Clubb aged 48 years passed away. His remains arrived in Eugene Sunday and were interred at the I O O F cemetery. He was a brother of William Clubb of this city.
At his son W. J. Tackey’s home 278 West Eleventh street Eugene on Saturday December 4 1909 William G. Lackey aged 82 died from paralysis He leaves a daughter Mrs J L Atkinson of Walton Oregon and a son He was a member of Encore Lodge No 11 A F and M The funeral was at Gereon’s undertaking parlors with interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery Rev D H Trivett officiated and at the grave by the Masonic lodge
Dr J W Harris county health officer filed the monthly report for November noting 33 births: 14 males and 19 females. Nine cows with contagious diseases included two pulmonary tuberculosis two scarlet fever four typhoid fever and one diphtheria. There were 26 deaths 19 males and 7 females with causes including dysentery kidney disease diphtheria tuberculosis heart disease puerperal eclampsia epilepsy and several listed conditions. Mrs John Higne, a noted city resident, vanished and is believed to have leaped into the Pacific. a note left behind directed disposition of her substantial property. She was about 60.
Rev V Urbina arrives from Manley Iowa to lead United Evangelical services in the Goodenow building at West Eighth and Blair streets until a new church at West Sixth and Blair is ready. The denomination set to establish a presence in the area with sermons Sunday morning and evening. Rev C C Poling has purchased land at West Sixth and Blair for the new church and will rent the Goodenow building for initial use.
Florence West reports plans for a new cannery to preserve clams and crabs for market. Coastal fishermen already harvest shellfish, but Florence has not yet seen such a cannery. A man recently explored the venture and is expected to return to establish the business.
Valdemar Hanson of Salem Oregon escaped death when a mountain lion sprang at him near Prindle Washington last night. Hanson, a worker for the Welet Loc ging Company, grabbed a club, dodged the strike, and beat the animal over the head as it lunged. The lion retreated into the brush, and Hanson and companions pursued it before returning to camp.
Special to Daily Guard. Pleasant Hill. At a special meeting the taxpayers of this road district levied a five mill road tax to be distributed evenly over the streets according to travel on the roads. The proposition carried by a large majority.
Irving notes show Gent celebrating a newborn daughter among six boys and two girls. Wm Kinnsman and family traveled to Eugene by train No. 18. Edgar McClaure of Garfield Wash visited John Parker. Ducks are plentiful as hunters report many kills. Cold weather made ducks tame, aiding hunting. Irving's two stores show solid trade from heavy shipping. Hazel Zumwalt returns home from Eugene for a short vacation. Rev Morrin conducted special meetings at the U B Church for two weeks. Snow has changed to rain, welcomed by many residents.
Public notice from D D Lakin at 170 East Eighth street Eugene seeks spareriba back bones and hogs heads for sale with fair compensation offered. Tax levy details for Multnomah county set at total valuation 251 289 882 based on assessor Sigler's assessments. Largest portion from city and town lots valued 126 679 912 and land value 19 661 950 acres totaling 187 518 235 acres. Improvements on lots valued 43 669 155 and merchandise and stock in county valued 14 121 261.
Governor Benson filed and handed to the State Treasurer a check for 33120.47 from the Federal Government representing 25 percent of forest reserve rentals and timber sales for the year ending June 30, 1909. Under Oregon law this amount will be apportioned among counties with forest reserves to support roads and school funds.
Special Correspondence from Irving reports a disheveled man visiting December 6 who aroused local rumors of mental oddity. After being asked to work, he lingered at the Irving Mercantile and the & P depot, failed to board a train, and was ticketed to Junction City then Eugene, with prior reports indicating he had been run from there.
Dallas Oregon reports Hembree, once jailed in Tillamook for murder, has been released after grand jury action. He previously served for his wife’s murder, was pardoned, and later convicted of murdering his daughter, with appeals and final freedom following. Authorities allege arson to conceal the crimes.
Portland December report shows the State Horticultural Society electing officers. President H. C. Atwell of Forest Grove. Vice President J. R. Shepard of Salem. Second Vice President E. H. Shepard of Hood River. Secretary Treasurer F. W. Power of Portland. Corresponding Secretary L. T. Reynolds of Salem. Dr. J. R. Cardwell of thin city remains honorary president.
Dec 8 1909 list of advertised mail with names such as W F Bolder Cramer Field Frink and others. The Commercial Club fruit and grain display, overseen by EK M Warren, features 300 jars and an artistic arrangement. Farmers and fruit growers are invited to bring samples for exhibition.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children to prevent colds feverishness constipation teething and stomach troubles. It claims the powders never fail and notes 25 cent price with free trial packages mailed from Allen E. Olmstead Le Roy New York.
A proposed $10 corporation aims to build a road from Goose Lake Almat through Deschutes and Crook counties, to Canyon City and Harney, spanning Oregon and touching several counties. Directors include William S Shoxter, B Elgutter, Edward Robeme a Hurha, and Sidney ihethatroa of Omaha.
The Schubert Company presents an entertaining program praised for brightness and refined humor. The show promises pleasing selections and a lively performance by a well regarded group. Hear them at the First Christian Church on Friday evening, December 10.
Eugene readers learn kidneys filter the blood as a vital duty and that failure causes backache and urinary troubles. Edgar Washburn testifies to relief after using Doans Kidney Pills, recommending them for kidney complaints. Sold by De Lapo's drug store for 34 cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo NY, sole US agents. Remember the name Doan's.
A faded notice urges readers not to lose hope about rheumatic pains and stiff joints, praising Hallard's Snow Liniment as a cure. The report also notes five bootleggers arrested with not guilty pleas and bonds set, plus license actions and road repairs near Creswell and a washed out red bridge.
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