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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1909
Page
6
The readable text fragment hints at a small local notice or brief item with no clear event, date, or names. The source remains garbled, offering limited concrete details to summarize into a fuller card.
District 2 two to go with votes for Miss Feona Hills Jnnsper Buiah Martin and others. District 3 one to go with Miss Martha Callison and Miss Gladys McHenry of Springfield. District 4 one to go listing Miss Kate Van Duyn Miss Mollie Schwind Miss Georgia Neff Miss Vern Lankins and Miss Georgia Wood. District 5 one to go with Miss Francis Bushley Miss Ruby Scott Miss Donna Jenson and Miss Lula Meats. District 6 one to go including Miss 24 V Johnson Miss Itah Owen Miss Jonnie ice Miss Myrtie Lee Miss Bertha Mounts and others.
The Daily Guard outlines subscription pricing by mail or carrier with year and multi year rates and mentions vote coupon quantities such as 1 000 votes 3 000 votes 7 006 votes 26 000 votes 60 000 votes 500 votes 1 500 votes 3 500 votes and 10 000 and 230 000 votes in a fragmented historical notice.
District No 4 Coburg leader Miss Kate Van Duyn gains to 2364 votes as Miss Buelah Martin rises to second in District No 2. District No 5 leads with Miss Frances Bushley at 14084 votes. In Eugene District No 1 four candidates near tie as voting tactics and subscriptions surge. Contest ends February 27 at 10 o'clock with ballots counted thrice weekly and the grand prize offering a $200 cash plus a Seattle trip.
A fragment notes a coupon or ballot item supporting Miss in a Seattle Yukon Exposition contest with an address or polling context. The readable portion emphasizes a vote and a single favorable stance.
President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University told reporters there is no danger of war with Japan due to any Sacramento legislation. He argued Japan is too poor and that exclusion requires a treaty with Japan, criticizing anti Japanese leaders as misinformed. In Honolulu, M Kibe, recently appointed third secretary of the Japanese embassy at Washington, arrived on his way to new post.
In a long telegram to California Assembly Speaker Stanton, President Roosevelt condemns a Japanese school bill as provoking irritation and harming national interests. He warns such action risks treaty obligations and increases friction, urging restraint and adherence to official policy.
The missing man A Jacobs did not die or vanish by crime but wandered seeking employment. A letter from Silverton dated February 7, 1909 states he walked toward Salem, was robbed by three men of 26.50 and a watch, and left with 30 cents. He plans to return or send for his clothes once he earns funds.
Paris reports France and Germany reached a far reaching Morocco accord. The agreement guarantees Morocco’s integrity and guarantees strict adherence to the Algeciras act, easing tensions between Paris and Berlin.
A French scientist cites a blood based method for longer life while Electric Bitters is advertised as prolonging life and improving health. Testimonial from W. M Sherman of Cushing, Maine credits Bitters with curing kidney trouble and restoring vigor, sold at W. A. Kaytendall's.
A new Osborn hotel project will be incorporated this week at East Eighth and Pearl streets. Plans call for moving existing buildings and beginning excavation before March to complete the hotel by fall. Sixty five thousand dollars in stock has been raised, with $75,000 total needed. E L Campbell has bought the Bangs residence at the site while Mrs Jenkins boarding house remains to be disposed of.
A Eugene resident endorses Doan's Kidney Pills after four months of acute kidney pain. He details sudden back pain, relief from the first dose, and no recurrence since, urging others to buy from dealers at 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo, NY, distributes in the United States.
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