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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1906
Page
5
A damaged newspaper fragment mentions a sale action and local officials but lacks clear details or identities. The readable parts indicate a public sale aided by official involvement, though specifics are unreadable.
Ad copy cites two testimonials praising Peruna for catarrh relief over decades. David Meekison reports gradual improvement and hope for full eradication after continued use. Jacob L. Davis of Galena, Missouri claims a 37 year illness ended by Peruna. The notice invites readers to consult Dr. Hartman of the Hartman Sanitarium for free guidance.
A local report describes a fatal accident connected to a real estate agent from Eugene who died when a tree fell or during a work mishap near Columbia. The victim, about 45, formerly of Pogene, owned a property on Fourteenth Street and had been active in searching for nearby work until recently. Authorities seek information on the deceased's movements and death details.
A university announces a plan to publish a wide bulletin listing graduates and printing a large advertisement. Regents promise to proceed with the project, featuring the juniors and listing 125 as a key figure, in a grand public display.
February Delineator notes household topics with kitchen recipes desserts and cake ideas. An article on meat and stews appears with practical tips. The issue highlights house furnishing lists and items of interest for homes and domestic economy.
France announces a blockade of the Venezuelan coast with orders sent to the Paris naval office. A squadron in the Caribbean Sea will enforce within ten days as vessels are assembled. France plans to land troops if needed under U S consent, challenging international duties and trade routes.
Washington January 23 The house interstate commerce committee paused rate bills. Bonaparte sent condolences to Brazil on battleship rise. The president spoke to insurgents to urge passage of a hood bill tomorrow. Hamilton reported in favor of Oklahoma and Indian Territory admission while Arizpe and New Mexico faced minority opposition to the bill opening tomorrow.
A collage of terse world notes reports a Chicago court clash over constitutional rights in a beef cases trial, diplomatic tension in Caracas and La Guayra, heavy fog delaying New York transport, a Kentucky jail case, a kidnapping inquiry in California, a jealous Alaska murder, and a long list of weather disruptions and political moves across cities. The items name individuals, firms, and places, with dates and locales central to each short update.
A Rio de Janeiro dispatch reports the Brazilian battleship Aquiddan exploded in port today. It is believed many aboard were killed as flames reached the magazines. Officials suggest defective boilers caused the disaster and bodies were scattered over hundreds of yards.
In Genet's Pass Oregon on January 2 Blanche Roberta testified Dora Jennings confessed to murdering her father. Dora reportedly admitted creeping into Jasper's cabin with her brother's slippers, taking a rifle, returning home, lighting a lamp, and shooting her father before hiding the rifle in a thicket.
John H. McClung sold his Willamette and Eighth Street business block to F. E. Dunn for 5000. Disputes arise over leases held by Cockerline and Weiherbee for five years, with final transfer due March 1. C. S. Farrow & Co claim a 1750 commission and may sue after McClung refused payment.
The Fogene Baking Company in Eugene proclaims open baking quarters for public viewing at the corner of Seventheod Oak streets. Owners pledge cleanliness and sanitary conditions while offering to show ovens, mixers, and weighing gear used in brewing bread and other products, inviting patrons to inspect and witness the operation.
Mise Leona A Henline wed Narbar Smith in a private ceremony at the bride’s mother Hortense Henline home on West Right Street. Rev H N Mount of First Presbyterian officiated before about 40 guests. The bride wore voile over white taffeta with white carnations. bridesmaid Rena Hyland carried pink carnations. Claude Gaby served as best man. A wedding luncheon followed. couple viewed as popular with bright prospects. groom employed at Pun Marche store.
The Or egonian reports the Willamette Valley Traction company has secured large funds from Moffatt and White bankers to rush the Portland Salem electric line. A 60 mile route with 70 pound rails will carry heavy freight and fast passenger trains, crossing the Willamette river on a heavy steel bridge. Construction will start from Portland and Salem once a franchise is secured, with power supplied by Portland General Electric.
Mayor Serins lists city delegates for the Willemette Valley Development League convention in Albany January 25 and 26. County court may appoint delegates. Judge Christan invites those wishing to attend to submit their names promptly to ensure attendance.
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