Eugene Eugene 3 Said Saturday
A short fragment repeats the name Eugene Eugene 3 and notes the word Saturday as a quoted or emphasized time. The readable text provides no clear event, action, or outcome to summarize into a fuller article item.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1902
Page
5
A short fragment repeats the name Eugene Eugene 3 and notes the word Saturday as a quoted or emphasized time. The readable text provides no clear event, action, or outcome to summarize into a fuller article item.
The Salem Journal praises its compilation of Oregon state official pay. It notes constitutionally fixed emoluments are woefully inadequate and that fee supplements have been abused. The secretary of state drew 14 653.01 in fees plus a 2850 salary, while clerical aid cost 5085.55. The journal urges converting all fees into a flat state salary and treasury, to end the practice.
Professor Parsons of Boston studies European industrial conditions and finds the United States fixing prices of rubber goods bicycles soaps and several machinery lines. German workers toil long hours for low pay while raw materials abound, fueling European fear of U.S. advantage. In Pekin they pass through guards amid display not defense as thousands march into the capital with little resistance.
The Chemawa school at Salem ranks fourth among Indian schools by size with 500 capacity while Haakell Powaix and Carlisle hold 700 and 950 respectively. Salem enrollment last year reached 569 with an average attendance of 52, showing the campus is taxed. A Marconi wireless report carried news of Captain Jorgensen’s daughter's illness and death from the Nantucket lightship amid rough seas, keeping him ashore near home.
The city embraces rapid communication as eateries install personal telephones at each table. Diners can conduct business between bites while soup is served. The trend highlights how quickly an era can compress a week into a day for busy professionals.
A new Illinois law offers twenty five cents to parents or doctors reporting births to the Cook County clerk as Chicago seeks to boost census figures. Negotiations continue for the ransom of Migs Stone as Turkish brigands lower their demand, noting his short side-parted hair.
Mrs Eva Burnett of Mussellville Kentucky recounts a life threatening recovery from congestive chills with Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She credits the treatment for restoring strength and ability to care for her family and mentions improved sleep appetite and nerve calm. She also notes the Pleasant Pellets cure biliary issues.
Florence notes recount a Florence man driving the Eugene to Mapleton stage with Captain Fred Bean at the wheel aboard the Mink for regular trips to Mapleton. Dan Cassidy’s operation in Portland gives hope of recovery, while Rev P L O Hanes visits from Eugene and Scandinavians host a Christmas tree service at Point Terrace Church.
Kether Eaton wife of W H Eaton died of cancer at Jasper on January 9 1902 at 6 pm after a long illness aged 52. She crossed the plains to Oregon in 1842 with Maud Walker and married W H Eaton as justice of the peace and ferryman at Jasper. She had twelve children twelve grandchildren and for 42 years was a faithful member of the Church. Funeral today at Pleasant Hill at 1 pm with Rev BR G Callleen officiating and interment in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Hadleyville notes report farming discontinued due to rains. Local residents Wade Hayes A J Nighwand er and Zeims visited Mrs N G Hayes. New Year Eve party at F M Nighswander's enjoyed music and refreshments. Neva and Minole Hadley returned to Eugene. many visitors over holidays. Mills talked by Sawmills. N G Hayes ready to fill orders. A wedding at Mr Jobo's last Wednesday drew many. Queen the doe at Alva Hollandeworth's farm ill. Dr Emerson attended. Farewell party for Neva Winnie Hadley. Killa Diesel visited Crow.
Pure homemade brandy advertised for liver kidney stomach troubles colds and biliousness. Offers prune apple or pear poupes at 70 cents per quart or 2.50 per gallon. Orders boxed by stage or express. Made and sold by IM FRANCIS Fifth and Blair streets Eugene Oregon.
Notice appears to describe a 34 acre stock ranch near Walker's station offering sale with part payment and balance terms. Address James Kerronen, Irving. Dr. Dispatch at the Harlow residence northeast of Fagene. Joseph A Bond, age 44, died after fevers. Services held today at 1 o'clock from Harlow residence to ICOF cemetery.
The message urges cleaning grain now to be ready for spring sowing. It notes the Mount Hood Fan as the fastest mill ball and lists F L Chambers and Ero as suppliers.
January six item in Eugene area notes rains rising creeks and high waters. Mise Clara Taylor from Eugene competes with Mise Pear Dawie. Giles Fowler visited Eugene bringing a new organ. Ernest Lyons returns after a visit with parents Mr and Mrs Lyons. Mr and Mrs Wooley return to Russian street. Miss Anne Cormelius and Geo Vaughe wed recently by W E Howes and plan to reside near Loeplo. Waedeworth visits Eugene to see brother. Edith Atkinson returns to Eugene to enter school after holidays. Aime Swen and others enjoy a period of social gatherings and trips in town and nearby counties.
Fragmented OCR note describes weed clearance and propagation for a utility project. Mentions readings and a name Jas F Romrwpen with a date in September and a reference to a loss or death. Limited legible details constrain a precise summary.
A fragment claims Electric Bitters quickly cure headaches nervousness sleeplessness melancholy fainting and more. It cites Mrs Phebe Cherney or Peterson aged 73 praising relief from kidney trouble back pain and restored ability to do housework, with an ad close mentioning W L Delano's drug store and claims of improved health.
A two year old heifer described as red brindle with head and shoulders brindle was last seen three miles north of Eugene on River Road last August. No mark left. A liberal reward is offered for information leading to the animal’s return.
Creswell reports Wm Lane visited Eugene on business Wednesday. James Wilhelm traveled to Eugene on Tuesday. Len Scott went to Cottage Grove Tuesday. Clyde Smith is harvesting oak grub for L D Scarbrough. Al Auten now resides in Creswell, previously in Eugene. Several mumpe cases are reported in Creswell and nearby areas.
Classified items list prices for butter flour eggs and produce dated January 1902. Mentions a wedding of Chris Strome and Esther A Gox at South Willamette Street with plans to reside near Junction City. Also includes farm land for sale near Creswell and Medford, livestock, grain sacks wanted, and a civil engineer advertisement.
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