Daily Guard publication notice and pricing details
This item states that the Daily and Weekly Guard is published in Eugene Oregon every Friday with a subscription price of 1.50 per year paid in advance or 2.00 at year end. It is entered as second class matter and lists authorized agents for subscriptions in Cottage Grove Coburg and other areas. The date shown is Thursday December 13 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Oregon
Cottage Grove
W. C. Conner
Crenwell
J. L. Clark
Coburg
Geo. A. Drury
Premium offer from Guard Printing Co Eugene Oregon
The Guard Printing Co offers new or current subscribers a year of the Weekly Guard for 1 50 and a free year of either the Twice a Week St Louis Republic or the Oregon Agriculturalist. Subscribers unable to obtain the magazines will receive one of the two papers at no extra cost by sending their details. The Weekly Guard remains bundled with the Semi Weekly Oregon Journal at 2 25 for both papers. Mail remittances to GUARD PRINTING CO Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guard
Guard Printing Co
St. Louis Republic
Oregon Agricultue
Ralist
The
Republic
America
Oregon Agriculturalist
Weekly Guard
Oregon Journal
Eugene Oregon
Waterways as Eugene's path to economic greatness
The essay urges building a Willamette River waterway or canal from Eugene, arguing dredging or a canal to navigable water could cut freight costs and boost industry. It cites Erie Canal history to show long term price declines, notes limited current railcar supply, and predicts Eugene becoming a major Pacific coast city with thousands of millmen and woodsmen affected by improved transport and expanded lumber output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ette
Eugene
Willamette
Alaska
Orient
Albany
Buffalo
DeWitt Clinton
CAN SHORTAGE PROBLEM PORTLAND TELEGRAM SUMMARY
The Portland Telegram outlines Oregon’s lumber mills facing a car shortage. It notes 500 mills now versus 250 two years ago, with many mills unaffected due to river or coastal locations. About 60 mills have shut down and the rest dependent on rail have suffered, impacting local farmers and ranchers who rely on nearby mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Eugene's Splendid Growth and Prosperity
The Eugene banks show 50 percent deposit growth in the past year, totaling 2,128,658.72 dollars for a city of 7,000. The piece argues Eugene's location in the Willamette valley, timber wealth, mineral deposits, and potential railroad expansion to Klamath Falls and Ontario will drive rapid growth, with business groups urging citizen support for ongoing development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Willamette Valley
Oregon
Fastern
Southern Pacific
Klamath Falls
Ontario
Commercial Club
Merchants’ Protective Association
Civic improvements spur Eugene toward a greater city
Eugene moves forward with park land donation by Hon. T. G. Hendricks and planned improvements. An electric street and suburban railway will link Eugene and Springfield next year, boosting property values along Willamette Street. A Carnegie library project, a $50,000 federal post office, university expansions, and beautification efforts complete the push toward a “Greater Eugene” future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
T. G. Hendricks
Springfield
Willamette Street
Greater
Roosevelt and Asiatic Labor Critique in Message
In a critical view the speaker argues Roosevelt misunderstands the dangers of Asiatic labor. He contends the Chinese and Japanese are aliens who come without families, do not assimilate, and return to Asia after earning money, shaping a hostile Pacific coast stance.
Seism of a people opposes Asiatic labor and immigration
The opposing view condemns Asiatic labor as prejudice and ignorance from a high position. It argues President Roosevelt should work among the Japanese and Chinese to understand conditions, concluding that philanthropy begins and ends at home for these groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Clude
Morning paper battles Southern Pacific for influence
The editorial page portrays a fierce contest with the Southern Pacific Company, blaming management in a tale of editorial power and regional interests. It suggests financier Harriman faces misfortune living in New York while the Willamette Valley Company persuades editors to back its stance on customer service and rail provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific Company
Harriman
New
Southern Pacific
Enforce nickel-in-the-slot law shocks Portland readers
The Portland conscience rises to enforce the state law against nickel-in-the-slot machines. The author lampoons cheap gambling as a ruthless, sleepless trap, noting its harm to boys and young men, and contrasts a speech by Dr. Krishna criticizing missionary and colonial attitudes amid famine in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Satan
Albany Herald attack on Philippines policy sparks editorial clash
The Albany Herald questions the Guard and editorials urging quick U.S. disposal of the Philippines. It scorns the editor for seeming out of step with the Republican administration and mocks delayed moral leadership from Governor Chamberlain, predicting a rise in conservative moral rhetoric similar to Teddy Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillipine Islands
Albany
Oregon City Locks and Willamette Navigation Proposal
A plan urges buying the Oregon City locks and opening the Willamette River to navigation up to Eugene to permanently solve the valley’s car shortage. The proposal argues enhanced river transport would transform regional mobility and commerce for generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willamette Valley
Bible as basis for great orators in England and America
The article notes that leading speakers such as Brougham Macaulay Webster and Garfield shaped their oratorical style by mastering the Bible. It argues that these figures used biblical phrasing and cadence to inform public discourse beyond clergy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Brougham
Macaulay
Webster
Garfield
Bible study shaped Lincoln and great orators
The New York World notes Lincoln’s style was formed largely by the King James Bible. Macaulay learned modern tongues by Bible study, Coleridge praised Bible discipline, and Kossuth credited the Bible for his English mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Lincoln
Macaulay
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Kossuth
Eugene's Manufacturing Firms Support Local Prosperity
Eugene hosts iron foundries sash and door mills flouring mills and more shaping a thriving year round economy. Owners are enterprising pioneers urging liberal home patronage with the slogan buy Eugene made goods to keep money circulating and benefit every resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Maryland Senator Seeks Senate Ruling on Federal School System Controversy
Senator Rayner of Maryland urges the senate to go on record opposing federal interference in a state's school system in a dispute with a foreign government. The note hints at a possible California Hayner boon context to watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
California
Noted Voice on Race and Politics in Oregon Debate
A reflective editorial questions public reactions to political loyalty and family status, criticizing premature judgments about patriotism. It backs a fair demurrage law for railroads to improve car availability for shippers while questioning the legislature. The piece briefly contemplates postponing Cuban elections for a year to calm tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Railroads
Secretary Root Urges More Trade With South America
The piece notes Secretary Root's push for expanded commerce with South America and hints at debates over how such trade changes might affect imports like preserved foods. It references Senator Beveridge challenging wealth concentration and the antitrust drive affecting John D. Rockefeller.
Chicago Professor Denounces Socialism as Failure
A Chicago professor living on Rockefeller funds entered the public spotlight declaring that socialism is the philosophy of failure, calling himself the embodiment of nerve in a bold, provocative stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Mme Gould May Marry Again Prompts Lillian Russell Return
The notion of Mme Gould marrying anew unsettles Lillian Russell, who may feel compelled to reappear in newspapers. The remark suggests renewed public interest in social circles and high society due to evolving relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Russell
Automobile Runs Over Embankment in St Louis
An automobile in St Louis ran over an embankment the other day. The incident shows that a vehicle can traverse such terrain without provoking pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Congress Statesmen Face Closing Weeks On One Foot
At al defate stand-patters in Congress will do their standing on one foot during the closing weeks of their statesmanly careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fulton narrowly avoided earlier U S Senate election
The article reflects that Charlie Fulton was fortunate not to be elected a United States senator two years earlier, implying a near miss in a prior election and suggesting lasting political consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lie Fulton
United States
Eugene Brightens With Schools Churches In Oregon City
Eugene is a city of schools and churches serving as Oregon's splen did university seat with ongoing enrollment and community growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Oregon
Splendid* University
Fragmented OCR on youth education raises questions
The readable fragments discuss youth, education, womanhood, and schooling methods. References to a divinity school and Catholic elements appear alongside notes on public schools and discipline. The text hints at comparisons with other cities but remains unclear and partial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Divinity
Otto
Uap
Pe Bugene
Mining Growth and Advertising in County Prospects
The county mining industry grows yearly with development in River and Bohemia districts and new camps opening. Strong, honest advertising is urged to attract investors, noting operations in Blue River, Bohemia, and potential investments if linked to Nevada, California, Colorado, or Idaho. Oregon must learn the full extent of its resources and how to exploit them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue River
Bohemia
Nevada
California
Coorado
Idaho
Oregon
Capital Typographical Union bill to reform state printing
The Capital Typographical Union of Salem proposes a legislature bill to place the state printing office on a professional business basis with a state printing commission and fixed salary for the state printer. It also calls for a new building and heating plant for the Capitol. The Be gene Y M C A plans a new building next year and seeks liberal support. The YMCA’s facilities will enhance work and influence, aiding men mentally morally and physically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital Typographical Union Ye 2106
Salem
State Printing Office
Begene
Beaver State Bond Echoes In Albany Debate
The Albany Democrat remarks Oregon will never be a beaver state, defending the nickname Webfoot and pushing the idea that Oregon’s identity remains tied to its historic nickname. The tirade highlights regional pride and a clash over state branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Democrat
Oregon
Beaver State
Public sentiment rallies over transportation debate in Oregon
The Albany Democrat notes S P advocates blame California shipments delays on unloading, while lumber needs and awaiting consignments drive the shipper outlook. It also covers a Br gene meeting on railroad passes for legislators, a divorce suit where Mrs Yerkes Mizner claims money motive, and praises speeches that crystallize opinion and promote unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Modern Woodmes Elect Officer
At a meeting of Eugene Cah M.W. A. officers were elected for the last year. Names include Dr. M. L. York, Y c., Warnock, O. F Ford, David Link, clerk, F Mosher, Claude Jackson, L. H. Crenshaw, sentry, McDougal, Dr. MG. physicians, F. R. Welch. Manne noon from Halsey. I been visiting her father been visiting her sis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ore
Lane County
Merce
Goldfield
Death Valley
Cali
Willam
Pacific Coast
New York
Erie
New York City
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Maryland
Portland
Chicago
Road
Pagland
Europe
Will
Navi
Upper Columbia
State of Washington
British Columbia
Wilamete Valley
Washington
Texas
Alabama
Portland Telegram
President Roosevelt
Asia
Tion
York
Willamette Valley Company
Pundit Krishna
Hindoo
Ganges
India
Albany Herald
Republican National Administration
Nick
Philippines
Governor Chamberlain
George
Teddy R
Oregon City
Willamette River
Evugene
Senator Rayner
Portland Oregonians
Root
South America
Beveridge
Trust Busters
Mr. Rockefeller
Mme. Gould
State Printing Plant
Wy Mately
Capitol
S. P
Shipper
Gene
Ention J. Spoktage
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!