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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1909
Page
6
Scary illness tale notes a longtime fear of typhoid fever. A patient named Geaip or similar experiences severe hair loss then reports hair thickening after treatment with Cuticura. The fragmentary account mentions attack, fever, and cosmetic change without clear dates or locations.
A testimonial from F. Steese of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania describes severe hair loss following typhoid fever, with a dull hope of ever saving hair. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and related products the scalp cleared, hair grew thicker, and the writer noted renewed confidence.
Judge Harris upheld the demurrer in the mandamus suit by J. J. Walton, ruling that Reisner was not given proper notice or hearing before removal. Acting City Attorney Pipes says no appeal will be filed, and Reisner may now honor warrants previously refused.
Out of 149 pupils, 47 passed the recent examinations with many failures in arithmetic. Several students may retake in May. A list of successful pupils by district includes Eugene-Marvin Skipworth and many others across multiple districts. Also notes a Detroit reader crediting Dr King’s New Life Pills for relief from rectal trouble.
Early Sunday morning three burglars attempted to rob Paul Bettleheim's Springfield store by breaking the safe with a sledge hammer. O W Johnson awoke, the trio fled, no loot taken, rear door entrance bored, Sheriff Bown investigated but suspects not captured.
Fragmentary OCR text references Kotat for Dyscepra and an ordinary work. Mentions taking power and 79 units, gration of aur 5 fer, and anes fet nem of wtomech treble. Indicates a medical or patent remedy fragment sold by an unspecified seller.
Salem February 1 President Bowerman introduced a joint resolution in the senate calling for adjournment of the legislature on February 10, ten days before the 40 day limit. The move aims to hasten work in a congested body though passage is unlikely.
A. M. Drew and Grover L. Johnson push anti Japanese measures in California. Drew endorses amended land bill to bar aliens from owning land and seeks legislative passage. Johnson dismisses the president's letter, reaffirming support for segregation and prohibitions against Japanese influence in corporations.
Cleveland Feb 1 Judge Taylor of the federal court ordered a five-cent fare on all streetcar lines except where three-cent fare contracts exist. Five-cent lines will transfer passengers free, while riders on three-cent lines pay two cents for transfers.
New York City endures the coldest spell of the winter under a biting northwest wind. The Bowery Mission reported around two thousand food and coffee recipients last night, with hundreds needing care.
Panama February 1 The charges in the American congress by Representative Rainey of Minnesota against Domingo de Obaldia were denied by the president and sixteen assembly members. They say they were present at the meeting in the president's office where the timber exploitation contract along the Atlantic coast was discussed. They state neither President Abaldia nor anyone else implied that Charles P Taft William Nelson Cromwell or Roger Fernham or any director had direct participation in the business. President Abaldia has discharged a local government employee who published a pamphlet-critical of Cromwell and Roosevelt.
George Pusee was declared blameless by the coroner after an accidental shooting that killed Mrs. Locius C. Teckerman. The incident occurred in Chiceco in February, with Dussin and a relation to the mayor involved in the accident and subsequent inquiry.
New York Feb 1 A magazine writer Broughton Brandenberg was indicted on grand larceny charges connected to an alleged sale to a newspaper of an article said to be written by Grover. The case centers on a disputed authorship and the legitimacy of the payment.
Herman Hartwig of Vida was arrested in Vancouver Washington on a Lane County warrant charging liquor sales in violation of the local option law. Special Deputy Sheriff George Cromer took steps to bring him to Eugene for trial after evidence showed he operated the Blazing Stump near Vida and sold liquor in large quantities. Hartwig fled the county to avoid indictment, and his location in Vancouver was found by Sheriff Bown.
Washington reports that a petition for rehearing of the New York gas case was denied today. The filing claimed the court decree conflicted with conclusions in the opinion. The decision leaves Judge Peckham's ruling standing.
President elect Taft and engineers accompanying him arrived at Culebra Panama Feb 1 on a special train. They examined the fourteen miles of Culebra Cut and deemed the lock and dam plan at Gatun satisfactory, easing local fears of delays in the canal project.
Washington news reports the House Public Lands Committee votes to report favorably a resolution granting San Francisco the right to use Hetch Hetchy and Lake Eleahor valleys in Yosemite National Park for its water supply. The vote margin is seven to five.
In St. Petersburg on Feb 1 the government granted the widow of Father John, of Kronstadt, a yearly pension of 200 dollars. A note on Kodol digestives claims it blends natural stomach juices to aid digestion and is found pleasant by users.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a liver invigorator stomach tonic and bowel regulator for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims a full ingredient list on the bottle wrapper no alcohol or habit forming drugs and cites the World's Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo as proprietor.
Special correspondence from Mound reports high water and harsh winter conditions. locals mention lodge trip, timber cruising, telephone repairs, and a sick pony with staggers. goat losses in snow, throat illness, and a call for timber investment. Washington anecdote and Bucklin’s Arnica Salve endorsement close the note.
Senator Milton A. Miller urges the legislature to petition Congress to halt liquor shipments into prohibition or local option regions. The issue has grown acute in Congress due to the practical multiplication of interstate alcohol shipments across districts under prohibition laws.
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