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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1909
Page
12
A muddled OCR snippet references a young woman, cash, a table, gear, and a fingernail or rivet detail. It mentions applying something to the body and a seam or strap, with partial phrases about a back, arm, and fore. The text is incomplete and context is unclear.
A brief notice describes a young sufferer plagued by a persistent eruption on the fins and legs. The condition caused constant scratching, severe irritation, and increasing pain, hindering daily comfort. The report notes the sickness worsened over time with limited relief.
A Tennessee mother recalls her four year old daughter suffering a painful eruption on the hips and legs from October to February. After two weeks using Cuti cura Soap, Cuti cura Resolvent, and Cuti cura Ointment the child fully recovered, with no recurrence. © 1908. Mrs. R Whitaker, Winchester, Tenn.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for cleansing scalp crusts hair care and rough hands to soothe irritations ulcerative weaknesses and many diseases of skin and nails. It claims purity suitable from birth and promotes external and internal uses for various conditions. Porter Drug & Chem offers the product.
Henry Hoffman a well known Lane county resident died suddenly Sunday morning at 10 25 o clock in the Pickett block from heart trouble He had appeared in good health the day before and was with his niece Mrs Swanton of Bellingham when he collapsed His wife Helen Millorn survives with several siblings and a child who died in infancy The funeral is set for tomorrow at 2 20 p m at Gordon undertaking parlors Rev P K Hammond to conduct the services and burial will be in the grave.
In St Louis, the divorce suits between Lillian H Lemp and William J Lemp Jr mature for trial in the circuit court. Custody of J G Lemp Sr is sought by both spouses. Mrs Lemp seeks alimony and alleges extreme cruelty and illicit attention by her husband. He denies the charges, cites a quarrel and a damning unsigned letter, and mentions a detective stakeout at Palm Beach. An alleged ante nuptial contract figures to play a role as does claims of belief in a religious upbringing dispute and a secret baptism.
Civil War veteran J. A Stone from Kemp Texas recalls a desperate lung condition that lingered with a stubborn cough. He notes weight loss from 130 pounds to near collapse and describes severe coughing, hemorrhages, asthma and risk of pneumonia. An advertisement for a cough remedy priced 5c and 1.99 or trial bottle by W A Kuy.
The house reported Representative McCue’s beer sale bill unfavorably while urging referral to the alcoholic traffic committee amid objections. Other actions included favorable report on Hughes’ tax exemption bill, two mining measures killed by indefinite postponement, and new licensing proposals for bars billiard rooms and a state incense. Senate passed delinquent tax list publication and banking-related bills with conditions. A state banking fiscal agent provision and a recall of false reports were considered, with Bean introducing salmon fishing restrictions on the Siuslaw river.
Washington reports say Senator Perkins of California may defend himself on the senate floor after President Roosevelt attacked his stance on Japanese agitation in California. Perkins has conferred with several senators as debate over state rights versus rail treaties intensifies. Roosevelt also summoned Senator Flint and Representative Kahn to the White House with Secretary Bacon and O Loughlin for another conference on California's Japanese situation.
Police hunt Frank Newman after an affray with Lee Smock ending at the river bridge. Smock sustained deep knife or brass knuckle wounds above and below the eye, with profuse bleeding. surgeon notes indicate a serious assault and ongoing investigation.
Professor Abbott Lawrence Lowell will succeed Dr. Eliot as president of Harvard University next spring. He is a descendant of a historic New England family after whom the cities of Lowell and Lawrence are named. A Harvard graduate of 1877, he has written on law ethics sociology and education.
The University of Oregon announces Commonwealth Day to convene state civic leaders, educators, and press figures for conferences on vital public topics. The event aims to unite science and service to strengthen democracy and student understanding of everyday life through topics on heritage, education coordination, and school strengthening. Speakers include J N Teal, Alfred C Schmidt, and J H Ackerman.
Sacramento February 8 The committee on labor capital and immigration reported favorably on Anthony’s bill requiring a gubernatorial proclamation thirty days before the November election asking voters to express their will on Asiatic immigration. J B Sanford of Ukiah introduced a joint resolution applying the Chinese exclusion act to all Asiatic races. Senate to postpone discussion on anti Japanese legislation until next Thursday.
John Washington of Bosqueville Texas lay five weeks in bed after a spider bite caused severe blood poisoning and deep leg sores. He credits Bucklin's Arnica Salve for a full cure, noting doctors could not help. Product sold at W A Kuykendall's for eczema boils burns and piles.
Junction City notes announce Kate Robinson as new clerk at the post office. Local farmer Fred Rasmussen reports January earnings of 41 dollars from 125 chickens and 44 dollars from three cows and a heifer. Oscar Mays benefits from three cows averaging 15 dollars a month each. Henry Moffett sells his place for 2506 dollars to Mrs. Rosella Jeffries of Sheridan Indiana and plans a new residence on the adjoining lot. Claud Huggins sells 65 acres for 2700 dollars to O L Steadley of Conway Springs Kansas Timers.
Lawrence and Harry Roland, two city youths suspected of bootlegging, left Friday night with a rig to Junction City, then north by train to dodge police. Lawrence had borrowed a glass eye and left a note promising repayment upon reaching Portland.
E. Engler and his wife, residents of Victoria, are in the city for business matters.
In Salem on Feb 9 the Senate rejected Senator Bailey's resolution to urge Congress to exclude Asians. Bailey cited an Eugene Guard editorial. Bingham argued it was a communication, not a paper stance, while Bailey said it reflected his views. The committee favored not opposing Japanese exclusion but delaying further discussion.
Salem Statesman reports convict Timmons awaiting execution on February 26 for murdering his wife Estella Timmons may not survive to the gallows. He suffers heart trouble worsened by blood loss from a throat cut the night of the murder. He spent weeks in hospital and his anxiety may hasten death.
An 19th century style advertisement claims Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup soothes throat and lung irritation and inflammation while expelling the cold through a gentle bowel action. Sold by all druggists.
The Oregon state senate voted 17 to 11 to approve Senator Call's measure prohibiting the organization of secret societies in public schools. The action targets campus groups and aims to curb exclusive student clubs.
Washington Fond It ill proba ble the senate committee on judiciary will not pursue its inquiry into the merger of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company and the United States Steel Corporation. No decision has been reached to call more witnesses. Senator Frye abandoned effort to have W. D. Crum reappointed customs collector at Charleston. Senate naval affairs panel adopted plan for two 26 000 ton battleships and expects bill to reach the senate tomorrow.
Governor Chamberlain has been notified he must be in Washington on March 4 to take his seat in the United States Senate. He will resign before that date, and Secretary of State Benson will become acting governor.
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