Embroidery Fabric Sale on Friday and Saturday
A sale offers 500 yards of fine embroidery fabric 10 inches wide suitable for corset covers or flouncing. Regular prices are 35c and 40c with special Friday and Saturday bargains noted.
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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
1
A sale offers 500 yards of fine embroidery fabric 10 inches wide suitable for corset covers or flouncing. Regular prices are 35c and 40c with special Friday and Saturday bargains noted.
Local store advertises 75 boys three piece suits offered at extra good value as a clearance sale. Limited stock available as items are closed out to make way for new inventory. Good sizes and fits highlighted for boys.
Secretary Taft moves to resolve Burton act questions over Niagara River waters to prevent falls being sacrificed to commercial interests. Attorneys argue no federal power over stream waters except navigation, while the U S may regulate currents of electricity from the Canadian side.
In New York on December 26 judge Bischoff of the supreme court sustained the New Reassurance Company’s complaint against Hamilton, compelling him to account for 574,250 dollars received and distributed on the company’s behalf. The company may amend its complaint upon paying costs.
At El Paso on December 26, Japanese nationals, many penniless and described as discharged soldiers, flock to the Rio Grande border seeking entry to the United States. A number are being smuggled across, highlighting a surge of desperate migrants.
In St Paul on December 26 Attorney General Young filed suit to stop the Great Northern Railroad from issuing sixty million dollars in new stock recently authorized by its board of directors.
In Washington on December 26 Representative Gaines will urge Congress to enforce the 1556 statute that forfeits per diem for missing sessions unless justified by illness or other good cause. He will demand strict enforcement of the law.
In New York on December 26 two grooms from a riding academy fought with pitchforks over tips and pitchfork possession. Thomas Connelly was fatally injured by James Cassidy who was arrested.
A local ad promotes a large stock of aliver spoons available for purchase. Call inquiries invite customers to inquire about sizes, finishes, and pricing with the goal of rapid orders.
The most powerful airship yet operated by Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin carried nine passengers on trials. Built for potential military use, the 430 foot craft features a single aluminum cylinder housing fifteen balloons, with carriages fore and aft for crew and ballast. Trials reached speeds from eighteen to thirty miles per hour before returning to its float touchdown.
A morning crash one mile north of Mil ton near Edgewood between an Inter-Urban passenger train and a work train left four dead and sixteen injured. A flagman failed to stop the passenger train on a sharp curve in a deep cut, two flat cars piled onto the first car. The Angman blamed for the wreck is missing. Victims include conductor George Ross and motorman William Guyon. William Harris and another man are fatally injured. Four injured are in serious condition.
Seattle Athletic Club loses to Multnomah on the University of Washington grounds after a tense hour of play. Bagshaw scores the decisive try as Rod James misfires on a 40 yard drop kick. The win follows Multnomah defeating Seattle, with implications for the 1906 Northwest championship.
Sidney Sloane who killed his father was ordered to Walla Walla penitentiary until further order. Judge Huneke cited permanent insanity and community safety as reasons. The court cannot direct prison treatment and Sloane appeared low in spirits.
Virgil Rowland secured the contract to furnish 6000 ties for the proposed Eugene street railway. Two thousand ties are to be delivered at once. Rev McCallum asks the Guard to inform those awaiting Christmas books that they arrived today and should have arrived by Saturday. call on him for them.
Secretary Taft stated no official word had been received from the street car carrier at Leavenworth, Kansas, involving members of the Ninth Cavalry. He added that the matter appears to be for the police to handle.
Good fellow the skating rink man closes a deal with FE Preston to build a large rink at the corner of Sixth and Willamette. The four spaces measure 50 by 160 feet with a maple floor. Completion is promised within ten days of signing. The rink will feature modern conveniences.
December 26 dispatches report two inches of snow in London with deep drifts hampering transport. Coastal wrecks include several schooners and the steamer Hereldine striking a cock off Cloughey, crews saved by lifeboats. another lifeboat rescued the Ringleader’s crew off Dungeness. In Tehran, the shah’s condition deteriorates with death expected soon.
Reports from Scooba on December 26 state four negroes were killed yesterday following earlier trouble at Mahalak, with soldiers on duty and the population quiet. Governor Wardman later said his latest reports suggest the trouble is exaggerated, though militia will stay to assure order.
In Eugene Oregon December 24 906 John F Bennett age 59 died from pulmonary troubles and pneumonia leaving a wife and seven children Funeral services held from the family home by Rev D H Trimble Interment in I O O F cemetery George H Stansbury died at 225 East Tenth Street from heart failure He leaves a wife and two daughters Virgil LeRoy infant son of Mr and Mrs Ansel Wood of Saginaw died at Rev J W Gardiner home of bowel inflammation Mrs Wood visited her parents near Baginaw He died after three days of suffering Horace Hanns former U C athlete now with a railroad bridge crew visited Cottage Grove en route to his home in Washington
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.